St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1912

Page 1

.. SPORTS EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS . — , . : ° : ~ a ‘ . = , Pe - ? .. Petcare 285 a. > et 7 > : P a ie = ; pon - , ae by ' wd ala i is , . + . ae wg A gee i oem % 7 i “50 a ra Por eee: See ¥ * 4 es Uke pate ee Bip. th, ‘ » ” @ “ ae ne a Sete ea re ‘ i Be mee Caan Tet ed ¥ an Pay Poe. eS j by ae) P at oe : wey a beeen) ee a ay = CM et he 2 . thu Sole Pa ae ate mee ry : ee : PE q os Bry eR iy oa. . - aie ” . wit Ss a PSF Pea cae | oy . OW ae tek 3 a Ee . A ae " Ss Se aie 6 ‘ ous eet “ o gt ee BANE RS ‘ . ~ 2 Genet “d 5 PF. 2a s ney ; age ys J be ae aR sie ah oma OBE ay nF Be ae A ie 2 mieee ee Frecae ant ing? : *, ‘* > oy 5+ ees a Fe ee sien - ‘ Fe ay “Tee 24 + , 4 oe * ade, 9 he 4 Ree. oe te ¥ y PSS, 6b af FO Lane = a ee Le * Ne oe oie ee Se be a Sib PR a oY «4 ae Sg Cae a Cat 2# ao ee + ha " 3 f 9 $ Od oh ps os. Ey Pe ae * 5 Mate ’ St a ee f m = ¢ a at = y Ps ye os r 9 + d =f en y 2, 7h en Pe xt ae 8 6) Sah se a oo fox 5 .s os: 4 wef ag ag ' arse , ot hee ie 5 . oe Sd ic» Ae rd « ~ ba. ele Be ae Md 9 Rie © ate ey ae ae ee : pf Bie eV i: Be , é ‘ 6 Spite. Sp ee oy eet Fo ° => - t SLR, P ; a “ Dey ut ed ‘ae Prats Le ale bya x Ag 8 Rar eR ew Ps * ; a ZS ae Se eee fos Se Abeer 4 e a fe ee 4 = KG wer ose vt Mee a ig oe . . Cc. ‘> 5 7 4 Pot. ye ae Sa a © oa Oe ee My? 2 AER ne, Eat i iY Bing ect, ee ec we. 52 a > , Be Crs . ss aad ae ry e WAR A BINS eo gd .? - & f x Cae : nats Saar tS , # Phe St Py ¢ Fa 7 “4 eae 7 - i ”~ > a ay “¢ > 4 ae a" 4 ‘ ‘ Ten ies ‘a 4 gig ie ; ye! —- EA aR ny weed”. “ss rs 4 fj 7s fe, eae : ey % © - t “ : st ae vs . : Pic eo eee HM 2 : ; * S46 et . ag 3 pute s o : 4 > 2 . . “ . vF ¢ % + * ‘ * my - \ " « : * ica ~ * = r. ra - ; at - , ~ * te . & Only Evening Paper in Si Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

| VOL. 64. + ND. 307. ST. LOUIS, SAJ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1912 —12 PAGES.

In Formal Statement Urges His Sidieali to Vote No More in the Colt Unseated Delegates Confer With Rough Rider to Launch New Organization BRYAN WILL FIGHT [EHNsvE r|"PROGRESSIVE” IS "TG CHOSEN FOR TITLE

a ROOSEVELT’S FORMAL STATEMENT | ~ REPUDIATING CONVENTION CHICAGO, June 22. decline to vote on any

OS Sg / a yar = J eee ym eee “4 ew “2 ~ eh _ " Pg sy a." pit 4c angthed? OS ime ae a cn ib ad am \, eee i h ‘ oes 2 ea ae we i t “a home State, progress’ of events here. National Committeeman Hall said the issue as to Judge Parker was more clearly defined than ever, and that the fight had to come. ‘The replies of the candidates so far made,’’ said Dr. Hall, “‘clearly indicate that they do not care to take sides, but that will make no difference to Mr. Bryan. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 22.—William J. Bryan will make the fight against the naming of Alton B. Parker of New York as temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention, regardless of the attitude taken by the five candidates for presidential nomination to whom Mr. Bryan sent a telegraphic note asking them to join with him in opposing Mr. Parker. That statement was emphatically made today by Dr. P. L. Hall, national committeeman from Mr. Bryan’s who has been keeping Mr. Bryan informed of the He will never let up in his fight, and it will be carried to the conventien floor.’’ GOING 10 EUROPE Miss Marion Howard on Probate Court’s Order for Final Judg- ment Inherits From Father. b

With a fortune of $400,000 won Satur- day after a six-year fight in the courts, Miss Marian Frances Howard, 4421 West- minster place, will start for Europe Sun- day. She is the daughter of Laclede J. Howard, who died in 1903. Miss Howard was graduated several days ago from Mary Institute, and had the distinction of being elected presi- dent of her class. She is considered a beautiful girl. Her trip to Europe, where she probably x remain at least a year, was plannéd some time ago, but was delayed pending a settlement of the suit involving her property. Her mother died soon after and when the daughter, the only heir, claimed her inheritance, a woman intervened and said she was the lawful wife of Laclede J. Howard. This woman, known 4s Mary Howard and also as Mrs. Mary Leafgreen, fought desperately for the fortune, but was defeated at every turn. Her last defeat came in the Supreme Court last March, when the judgment of the lower court in favor of Miss Howard was confirmed and the story told by the claimant was declared too improbable to merit consideration. Saturday in the Probate Court a de- cree of final settlement was éntered! OL. ROOSEVELT at 12:40, issued this statement: “A clear majority of the delegates honestly elected to this conven- tion were chosen by the people to nominate me. Under the _ direction, and with the encourage- ment of Mr. Taft the majority of the Nation- al Committee by the so-called ‘steam-roller’ methods and with scan- dalous’ disregard of every principle of ele- mentary honesty and decency, stole 80 or 90 delegates, putting on the temporary roll call a sufficient number of fraudulent delegates to defeat the legally ex- pressed will of the peo- ple and to substitute a dishonest for an honest rity. made convenfion has

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© 19 12 Br UNOEPWORED THEODORE a ta gaa _ROOIENE LT...

all sat as judges on another’s cases. If these fraudulent votes had not thus been cast and counted, the con-. vention would have matter before the con- vention. I do not re- lease any delegate from his honorable obliga- tion to vote for me if he votes at all, but un- der the conditions I hope that he will not vote at all. “The convention as now composed has no claim to represent the voters of the Republi- can party. It represents nothing ‘but successful fraud in overriding the will of the rank and file of the party. “Any man nominated by the convention as now constituted would be merely the benefi- ciary of this successful fraud; it would be deep- ly discreditable to any man to accept the con- vention’s nomination under these circum- stances and any man QF NEWEST PARTY

—— Flinn of Pittsburg Suggests Appro- priating Republican Electors } Where Possible.

No Fight Made on Washington Report and Visitors Shout Good-Natured Comment at — Leaders as They Carry Out Their In- tention of Hastening End.

CHICAGO, June 22.—After making preliminary arrangements for the organization of a new party, Col. Roosevelt today definite- ly severed his relations with the Republican national convention, — In a statement setting forth his position in this regard, he said that, since the convention had declined to remove the dele. gates who he contends are fraululent, he could not recognize ite authority. 4, He urged his delegates to refrain frei voting tn the eomens 1 | tion, although stating that in case they did vote-he-could not free ~~ them from the obligation to cast their ballots for him. giving Miss Howard immediate posses- sion of the fortune. She became of age June 14, 1911. Her attorneys during the tigation were Johnson, Rutledge, Mar- latt and Lashly. It is estimated that she has paid $20,000 in attorney tees and $6000 in other expenses to protect her inheritance. Miss Howard lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline s# lad, at-the Westminster place address. The story told by the claimant was There is going to be a merry fight here in the convention from the very first gun. Men are here who want to “do”’ William J. Bryan, and his friends are fairly ‘“‘itching’’ for such a scrap. If it be true, as reported, that Thomas F’. Ryan has come to town to help ‘ elect Alton B. Parker temporary chair- man, then Bryan will have all the need- ed ammunition supplied gratis. The

thus accepting it would have no claim to -the support of any Repub- lican on party grounds and would have forfeit- ed the right to ask the support of any honest now declined to purge the roll of the fraudu- lent delegates placed thereon by the defunct National Committee: and the majority which thus indorsed fraud been purged of their presence. “This action makes the convention in no proper sense, any long- er a Republican conven- tion representing the The Roosevelt ‘‘steam-rolled’’ delegates and their alternates, who were excluded from the convention, met Col. Roosevelt in a body. The Colonel held a brief reception, informed them that the plans for a new party were being pushed forward rapidly and urged them to stand firm. It was his first intention to meet them by State delegations HOW BRYAN’S CALL TO WAR ON PARKER HAS BEEN RECEIVED Speaker Clark—Sidestepped. Gov. Foss—Sidestepped. Gov. Marshall—Rejected proposal * tion. Situation is such this morning that s0me believe Bryan may become a can- didate against Parker. In all the gossip, and it is endless, two things stand out: First, William J. Bryan may not have been deliberately Slapped when Alton B. Parker was rec- - Ommended for temporary chairman, but now that he has objected tothe “‘muss- ing up” given him, the slapping will be made real by the National Commit- tee accepting the Parker recommenda- The National Committee stands 23 conservative to 26 progressive, but it is known that several of the progress- ives resent Bryan's interference, and will join with the conservatives in se- lecting Parker. Second, the feeling grows that Champ Clark has. been used without his con- sent, be it insisted, by the Harmon managers, who will throw much of Clark’s strength to Harmon at the prop- er time. Thomas F.. Ryan is said to be a guest of ex-Gov. Warfield. It is impossible to get any confirmation of the report at the Warfield home, but it is known that Ryan has been planning to come here, and that his arrival has been ex- pected daily. Alton B. Parker is recognized as one of Ryan's highly-paid counsel, as is Elihu Root, temporary chairman of the Chicago convention, and it is under- stood that Ryan had much to do with the selection of Parker for temporary chairman. The progressives call his selection a Ryan-Belmont scheme to control the convention, and insure a platform and a candidate favorable to all street interests. It is this sup- posed intrusion of Ryan and Wall street in the affairs of the convention that is agitating some of the commit- |’ teemen and delegates, and it is be- lieved that Bryan's opposition to Par- ker will be much more strongly sup- | ported if the Ryan influence is observed to be working for the selection of the temporary chairman. On the other hand, there is a considerable’ element that favors Parker for the simple rea- gon that he is Ryan’s choice, and that therein lies promise of a liberal cam- paign fund. A dynamite bomb, with fuse lighted, probably would not have created great- er consternation than did the news of Bryan's telegram to Gov. Wilson, Gay- nor, Foss, Burke, Clark and Baldwin, asking them to unite with him in oppos- ing the selection of Parker. It is the hope of those who say they esteem the success of the party more important than the power and influence of any wing or faction over the rest that some compromise be reached before the Na- tional Committee meets on Monday. The only compromise supposed to be ‘tn sight ie for Judge Parker to refuse ~ to accept the temporary chairmanship on the ground of the failure of the Com- _ mittee of Arrangements to make his _ gelection unanimous. Such a with- f drawal, and defended Parker. Gov. Wilson—Sent a reply to Bryan, but said if it was to be made public Bryan must give it out. Mayor Gaynor—Bryan’s telegram not yet received. Gov. Baldwin—Telegram not re- ceived, but friends say he will Stand by Parker. oT Burke—No report yet receiv- ed.

Ill.,

very graciously and could be so worded as to leave Bryan in the position of hav- ing opposed the nomination of a man for chairman who really was ready to place the party above his personal in- terests. But there seems to be nothing to en- courage the idea that such an outcome is likely, much as it is apparently de- sired by many of the most prominent party leaders here. Senator O'Gorman of New York said he did not believe there would be any fight on the floor of the convention and that the squabble over the temporary chairman ship would be settled before Tuesday, but he would not explain whether he meant there would be a compromise or whether Par- ker would withdraw. Senator O’Gorman visited the head- Continued on page 2, Column 6,

one of the most remarkable ever nar- rated in a local court. Sne said she married Laclede J. Howard in Decatur, Ill., in 1893, under the name of Henry Howard. Clatmant’s Strange Story. She was born in Christian County, and brought witnesses to identify the photograph of Laclede J. Howard as the man she had married under the name of Harry Howard. She told a sto- ry of being deserted by Howard, but of meeting him later in St. Louis when he was a member of the firm of Evens- Howard, manufacturers of fire brick, and of a reconciliation. While this remarkable story was un- der investigation, Thomas J. Miller, Mayor of Tumwater, Wash., announced that it was he Mrs. Howard had mar- ried at Decatur, Il. When the woman was confronted with this statement she seemed very much surprised. “The Mayor of Tumwater, Wash.,”’ she said, musingly, when the dispatch was shown her; “that sounds like the title of a comic opera to me. I never married this man; in fact, I nev-

er saw him.” filed and his fees amount to $14,000. Most of the property of which Miss Howard now has control is in stock of the Evens-Howard Fire Brick Co. Garrard Strode was Public Adminis- trator at the time the Howard will was

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A table of interest Yesterday we printed figures showing how the St. Louis merchants distributed their advertising on the first four days of the week. Today we add the figures of the fifth day, Friday, to POST-DISPATCH alone Monday ..s+.+..-34 ‘columns this table: 3 out of the ther 4 papers combined. 36 columns 46 columns Tuesday ........ .56 columns Wednesday -.~---50 columns Thursday ..+...-..90 columns Friday .......---75 columns 50 columns 85 columns 53 columns

it te sald, might be effected | Total Daily, First in Quality. First in Everything, tal .......-805 columns Whyr St. Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper. Circulation average first five months: Sunday, 301,718 169,848 270 columns First in Quantity. was. made a majority only because it included the fraudulent dele- gates themselves, who

real Republican party. Therefore I hope the men elected as Roose-

velt delegates will now man of any’ party on moral grounds. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”

amamttiteta

FAIR AND WARMER IS SUNDAY OUTLOOK THE TEMPERATURES,

Yesterday’s Temperatures, High. .76 at 4 p. m. Low. .62 at 6 a. m. G -O -P-— GONE OuT PERMANENTLY.

Fair Skies, with Warmer Weather as a running mate, was nomi- nated unanimous- ly Saturday at the daily conven- tion of indications in the offices of the Weather Bu- reau. The candi- dates began their campaign imme- diately and are expected to have a clear field un- til Sunday even- ing, at least. Their platform ae Saturday night suitable for band concerts, summer gardens and airdomes, and a Sunday ideal for outings. It won immediate favor with the majority of voters. Rain and Cooler, the opposition candi- dates for summer, are busy in another | section of the country under the direc. tion of Clouds, their campaign manager. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight and Sunday. Stage of the river: 20.7 feet; a fall of 1.6 of a foot.

Missouri—Generally fair tonight and @un- day; slightly warmer tonight. Tilincis—Fair tonight and probably Sunday; warmer in south portion Sunday, SECRETARY OF NAVY HAS TYPHOID FEVER WASHINGTON, Sune 22.—-Secretary George von I. Meyer of the Navy Department, who left Washington a week ago for his home at Hamilton, Mass.,, has developed typhoid fever, A message to that effect was re- ceived today at the Navy Depart- ment. When the Secretary left it was said he was suffering from stomach

a i trouble,

" o RN Me? a OS Se — te te eit ee Ree Pak

Bryan Hints at Bolt of Progressive Democrats to a New Third Party Thrice Defeated Candidate for Presidency Ready to Offer Consolation to Chi- cago Loser, but He Will Wait “Until Corpse Is Identified.”

By WILLIAM J. BRYAN (Copyright. by Virgil McNitt.) CHICAGO, June 22. HIS convention seems likely to make T up in quantity what it lacks as a producer of harmony. Here it is Saturday and the Committee on Creden- tials still at work trying to determine who are rightfully entitled to sit in a | convention that assembled last Tuesday® Those who were honored by a place on the temporary roll call are still there and those who failed to get recognition at the hands of the National Committee are still in outer darkness, but the ma- chine moves on. The Taft forces lack a little more than fifty of the number of the Light Brigade, but they seemed as little dis- mayed as the heroic band of which we read in our schooldays: “Cannon to the right of them, cannon to the left of them, cannon in front of them volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with shot and shell, boldly they rode and well, into the jaws of death, into the mouth of hell.” But I shall stop here, as I do not care to express an opinion as to the character of the combatants. It looks, however, at this time as if the 550 were going to make their escape from the jaws of death, so far as the convention is concerned, but we shall not know until the election h obs ph Mr. Taft's . It n= can judge by what happen yes- terday there has been an inexcusable waste of time. The deliberations of the Committee on Credentials have not re-

WILLIAM JENNINGS PRYAN— sulted in throwing any new light on the subject. The reports have been stereotyped and the convention has dealt with them without much reference to the merits of the case. I spoke of a waste of time, but the time was not really wasted. The audience had @ chance to enjoy itself, several new men appeared in the moving picture that crossed the stage and the convention entered upon an era of good feeling. Former Foes Joke Over the Situation. AN has been described as the ani- MI mal that laughs and but few of the delegates, if any, have failed to manifest this trait. Men who glared at each other a few days ago how chat together and joke over the situation. Man is a queer creature, and nowkere more queer than in a convention. He is like powder—more dangerous when confined than when free. When the Credentials Cemmittee at- tempted to rush the contests through, giving but a few minutes to each, there were angry protests and threats of a bolt. Finally the committee conceded time, as much time as the m nority wanted, and as a result an explosion was averted. Men had a chance to tes-

Cantinyr-4 on Page 3 Column 2.

but they collected so rapidly in the corridors near his office that it was decided to marshal them all into the Roosevelt National Com- mittee’s Assembly Hall at one time. “The progressive party” ig the name which has been chosen. It is the announced purpose of the leaders to take over the machinery of the Republican party in states where the organization is in control of the Roosevelt men. In such cases the Republican candidates for state of- fices may be indorsed, if they do not wish to go through the form of bolt- ing. The plan suggested by William Flinn of Pittsburg, of turning over the electoral vote of such states to Roosevelt, whoever the Republican candidate for President may be, will be followed if it can be accomplished, Stay to Foree Taft’s Nomination. Roosevelt leaders said that their only reason in staying through the Republican convention was to force their opponents to nominate Taft. They believed that should a definite rupture occur before the conclusion of the convention, a compromise can- didate might be mamed in an effort to win back some of the Roosevelt following, but that if the Taft pro- gram is put through, they will have the best chance of keeping the oppo- sition intact. Gov. Johnson of California said that, in pursuance of thig plan, Col. Roosevelt’s name in all probability would not be placed before the con- vention. “Mr. Roosevelt's name will not be presented by his friends to this con- vention as now constituted,” was the declaration of Ommsby McHarg of the Roosevelt forces today. “The nom- inating speech of William A. Pren- dergast, which had been intended to be delivered in presenting Roosevelt, will not be made. Remain, but Not Participate. “The Roosevelt forces will remain in the convention, but as long as tainted delegates remain, and there seems every prospect that they will remain, we will not participate in the nomination,” McHarg declared that Roosevelt insisted upon a third party and that, at the close of this convention, his

friends would remain in Chicago Admitted in Platform Tariff Is Too High CHICAGO, June 22. HE Platform Committee com- T pleted its deliberations and adjourned at 12:30 p. m. Its principal discussion was on the question ag to whether the tariff resolutions should include specific recognition of the fact that certain duties were too high, with a pledge for their reduction. Action making such recognition was taken. | The committee voted down by a bare majority of one a proposition by Gov. Hadley to incorporate a plank favoring the direct primary. Gov. Hadley announced that no minority report would be presented by the Roosevelt forces.

with Roosevelt for the purpose of conferring on the new party plans. McHarg expressed the belief that a convention would be planned to be called probably within six weeks. “Have you seen the suggestion of « possible independent ticket with Bryan and Roosevelt as the stand- ard-bearers, Roosevelt, the candidate for Vice-President?” he was asked. — “Does the sun bow at the moon?” was McHarg’s reply. McHarg added, however, that he saw no reason why an honest Demo- crat and an honest Republican could not unite on the platform of pro- gressivism., . The California delegates voted to- day unanimously to follow the lead- ership of Gov, Johnson, who was one of the earliest and most ardent advo- , cates of the third party plan. Ther a also voted to carry Roosevelt pens. a nants with them ricenton wae arg pty uminstructed, decided to vote for “Under no citeumstances wit = Delegates and Visitors Make Mer: With Song and Quip ane thes Roller Irons Out Cons — CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June Root announced that the Credentials Committee had finished its work om the contests. Seeretary Gleason read a statement from the chairman of the commit- tee to the effect that all rome So 7 te pod Bisa Fe es ag ‘ contests had evidently been bam- | ce ad

Page 2

- Democratic Conservatives and “Radicals Lining Up

Sunday, the Republican national conven- tion was called to order this morning at 10:48 by Temporary Chairman Root. No sooner had Root announced that the convention was opened, than a stentoria® voice from the _ galleries shouted, “All abodrd.’’ Chairman Root, when some semblance of quiet had been restored, introduced the Rev. John Wresley Hill of New York, who opened the proceeding with a prayer. As Dr. Hill concluded, the galleries yelled, ‘‘Toot, there was much laughter. The first report presented from the Committee on Credentials wecom- mended the seating of the Mississip- pi Taft delegates-at-large. When the reading was concluded the gallery crowd shouted: “The ayes have it.” Minority Report, but No Fight. The Roosevelt people presented a minority report but made no fight and the Taft delegates were seated, viva voce. Amid a chorus, “choo, choos’ from report on the contest in the Second District of Mississippi was read. The report characterized the Roosevelt con- test as a “‘paper case.”’ There was no minority report, and the vote was taken without delay. Chairman Root announced the seating of the Taft delegates. The same proceedure seated two Taft delegates in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Mississippi Districts. As the result of each vote was an- nounced a chorus of shrieks, whistles, groans and cat calls greeted the state- ment: “The ayes have it.” Conducter’s Whistle Marks Progress. Way up in the rear gallery a spec- tator with a whistle blew two short, shrill blasts as every contest was dis- posed of. The reports were brought, read in a riot of disorder, and passed. The Fourth North Carolina, Third Oklahoma and the Second Tennessee, on which there were no minority re- ports, went through under the gavel. The Washington cases came next and the convention sobered down after an admonition from Chairman Root. “Mr. Chairman,” said B. H. How- ard, a negro delegate from Missis- sippi, “I make the point of order that the steam roller is exceeding the speed limit.” There was a gale of laughter, re- newed when Chairman Root said he Was preparei to rule on the point. “The point of order,” he said, “is well taken.” Hope to Get Home Sunday. When the laughter had subsided, Senator Root added: “The justification is that we have some hope of starting home on Sun- day.” This statement brought forth a cheer. In order that an adverse vote might not throw out the State's entire delega- tion, the Credential Committee reported the Washington delegates-at-large and each district delegation separately. The game course, it was said, would be fol- lowed in considering the other con- tests. The ean report held that the Roosevelt delegates at large were elected by a bolting convention. and an illegal primary. Sullivan of Ohio, presented a minority report holding that Taft contest was a “trumped up cane.” Sullivan moved to substitute the minority report for the majority report and Watson moved to table the motion. Sacred Songs Follow Quips. “A conferente was held on the plat- form to arrange for debate on the mo- tion, and bedlam broke loose on the floor. “Toot, toot,”’ “Toot, Toot.”’ “Slip her in the high.’’ ‘What about the speed limit?’’ ‘Sand the track, Watson. You're slip- ping.”’ Starting somewhere in the rear tne crowd began to sing “‘Nearer My God to Thee” and it swelled in a chorus fol- lowed by ‘“‘Lead Kindly Light Amid the Encircling Gloom.” Another chorus, across the way, caught the spirit and began to. sig ‘John Brown's Body,” 11- tering the final lines of the chorus to: ‘As we go rolling on.”’ Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota, spoke in support of the minority report when quiet was restored, a limited debate having been decided upon. Defeat and Dishonor. Halbert made a special plea to the New York delegation—the largest unin- etructed delegation in the convention— to give their votes to the minority re- port. “The acceptance of the minority report,” deciared Halbert, “would leave the Republican party but two alternatives; defeat,” he paused, “or Theodore Roosevelt.” “Hurrah,” cried a delegate. There was some hand clapping, but not a cheer. “The party,” concluded Halbert, ‘ean stand defeat with honor, but cannot stand” he hesitated, “defeat with dishonor” W. T. Dovell, a Taft delegate at large from Washington, spoke for the majority report. Former Gov. Fort of New Jersey made a point against Dovell’s speak- ing on the ground that he could not vote upon the question of seating himeelf. Vote Is Not Asked, Chairman Root said that while Dovell could not vote he could speak in the ab- gence of direction to the contrary from the convention. Thie ended the debate and the motion to lay on the table was put and carried some one in toot,”” and “Toots, toots’’ and the galleries the “Choo, choo, choo,”’ was a distinct surprise. The Roose- people had been expected to demand of delegates. secquiescence im the viva voce Roller end Jokers Get Busy. _ ‘Then came reports seating the Taft ee from the First, ee pg and i ec |

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Contests Settled by the Convention F riday LABAMA—Ninth Dtstrict: Two A Taft delegates seated, vote * 605 to 464. Arizona—Six delegates-at- -large: Taft delegates seated, vote 564: to 497. Arkansas—Fifth District: Two Taft delegates seated, viva voce. California—Fourth District: Two Taft delegates seated, vote 54? to 529. Georgia—Four delegates-at- -large, four Taft delegates seated, viva voce. Indiana—Thirteenth District: Two Tait delegates seated, viva voce. Kentucky—Seventh District: Two delegates for Taft Seated. viva voce. Eighth Distri¢t: Two Taft delegates seated, viva voce. Elev- enth District: Two delegates, di- vided, viva voce. Louisiana—Fourth District: Two Taft delegates seated, viva voce, Fifth District: Two Taft dele- gates seated, viva voce. Michigan—Siv delegates-at-large; six Taft delegates seated, viva voce. The Missouri contests were set- tled by compromise outside of the convention.

oo ee joined in the chorus of although the volume was mreater than the volume of the “ayes” Root would smile pleasantly and: announce “the ayes appear to have it. The ayes have it.” As the Washington contests were concluded, ‘Merrily We Roll Along’’ and ‘‘Rambled’’ were added to the vo- cal program. After the Washington contests had been decided, there was a lull in the proceedings, awaiting further reports from the Credentials Committee. “noes” and Rosewater Visits Delegations. Victor Rosewater, retiring chairman of the Republican National Committee, appeared on the floor in the midst of the. Pennsylvania delegation where the delegates were making a great fuss over him, shaking hands and patting him on the back. It was another evidence of the wave of good humor which had swept over the convention since yester- day. The Texas delegates also had a call from Rosewater, One big delegate lifted the former chairman in his arms while the convention cheered. As the wait for further reports continued the California, delegates began to shout “We want Teddy,” and in a moment the Roosevelt delegates throughout the hall were standing on their chairs joining in the shout. The galleries took part in the uproar. Woman Vocalist Stops Demonstration. The California delegation endeav- ored to sing “Merrily We Roll Along,” but the demonstration soon died out. West Virginia tried to sing ‘We Want Teddy,” but was hushed when Mrs. Flo Jacobson began to sing “Moonlight Bay.” The song halted the demonstration and the delegates rising in their places, turned their backs on the platform to listen. -She was encored. A huge’ placard was lewered over the balcony rail bearing in big, black letters, “What Root said of the Pen- rose machine: ‘A corrupt and criminal combination masquerading under the name of the Republican party.’” When the crowd caught sight of it there was a roar, but police rushed to haul down the banner. At the end of the song, Lissner of Cal- ifornia got recognition and moved “That during the-intermission we listen to ad- dresses on party regularity by Senators Penrose and Crane.”’ This caused great laughter. The chair- man did not put the motion. It was 11:47 when the last of the Washington cases was disposed of, and at 12:35 the session was still in suspen- sion. It was an unofficial recess, dele- gates moving about the floor and gath- ering in groups. But there was little sign of impatience. The name of Representative Samuel McCall of Massachusetts came into the vice-presidential gossip during the long intermission and was received with con- siderable interest. It was not known whether his name actually would be presented to the convention. As the time of the intermission ran well over an hour and a half the lead- ers grew anxious. It became increasing- ly likely that adjournment could not come before 8 a. m. Sunday. SPEEDING FOR BOND, TWO ARE ARRESTED In Haste to Aid Friend Under Arrest Hotel Man and Mer- chant Get in Trouble. Rushing in automobiles to the home of Judge Falkenhainer, to get bond for a friend who was under arrest, caused Sam Schwartz,a hotel keeper at 7 South Sixth street, and William L. Tamme, a merchant of 1624 Market street, to be arrested themselves and brought into Judge Kimmel’s police court Saturday on charges of speeding. Motor Cycle Policeman Shaw arrested Schwartz and Tamme Friday night. He said they were going east on Locust street, near Fifteenth street, in separate automobiles ut the rate of ar. .east 30 miles an hour. He sdid they appeared to be racing. They pleaded at Central Station, however, that they were merely hurrying to help their friend. Desk Sergt. Alexander permitted them to - their own bonds.

Forest Park Highlands sanitary swim- ming beach now open.

Fire Almost Wipes Out Town. CALGARY, Alberta, June 2—The town of Laggan in the Rocky Mountains was almost wiped out by fire last night A call for help was sent to Calgary and & special train conveyed 400 fire fighters to the scene. It is said the loss will be more than $100,000. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Fischer's _| things: BALDWIN FEARS FOR HARMONY

Writes to Bryan Opposing Fight on Parker Proposed by Nebraskan. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22.—Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin today sent the fol- lowing to Col. Bryan in reply to the latter’s appeal that the Governor op- pose Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman of the Baltimore convention. “Replying to your telegram forward- ed from Hartford, it does not seem to me that the course you suggest would promote harmony at Baltimore. “The Republican party has been vis- ibly destroying itself at Chicago. The storm center has been the action of its National Committee in planning for the organization of its convention. I should regard it as unwise to agitate a similar cause of difference respecting action of the Democratic committee. The Democratic party stands for three ‘l. Opposition to grants of special pri- veleges to special interests. ‘2. Opposition to centralization of power at Washington by encroachments on the rightful spheres of the states. ‘8. Economy in public expenditures. “All those who believe that the prin- ciples should be steadfastly maintained belong to the Democratic party. No party can expect or deserve success in the conduct of national affairs which is not broad enough to comprehend many who differ widely in their views on minor points. ° It will have a right wing, a left wing and a center, all co-ordinate parts of one and the same, but the same political body. “I appeal to you as the great leader, for whom I have cast my vote in former presidential campaigns, as one agreeing with you on those points, though dif- fering from you as to some others, to use your commanding influence to se- cure harmony at Baltimore.”’

Father John’s Medicine. ; Pure food for those who are run down SPEAKER SOMMERICH IS ACTING MAYOR Temporary Head of City Gets Two Large Bouquets in Honor of Promotion. Speaker J. H. Sommerich of the House of Delegates is Mayor of St. Louis on account of the absence of Mayor Kreis- mann, who is in North Yakima, Wash., and Acting Mayor John H. Gundlach, who is on an automobile tour to De Soto, Mo. Two large bouquets were sent to Mayor-for-a-Minute Sommerich Satur- day in honor of his promotion. One was from John Thomas, Commissioner of Supplies, the other was from the offcers of the House of Delegates and the City Council. The first official act of the new Mayor was to sign the payroll for the Mayor's office, amounting to $935. He says he does not propose to veto any bfils or take any other radical action Cures his limited term.

Long Branch and Asbury Park. Pennsylvania Lines. $8 for the round trip. PICKPOCKET RETURNS PURSE WITH A NOTE Louis Rudolph, 16 years old, 1938 Sem- ple avenue, reported to the police of the Page Boulevard District that he re- ceived a note from a pickpocket who had robbed him on a Wellston car Thursday. The note was enclosed in his pocketbook, he said, which had been taken from his trousers pocket while he was on the back platform. Tne pocketbook contained $10, - Rudolph’s cards a some papers belonging to nis employefs, Aji was returned with the note except the $10. ‘You're easy,” the note-ran. “You

Carondelet Park: 7% o'clock: i band. ore your puree.” | Wife and Daughters of Pennsylvania Leader

+ -—wer — - ie Pn Poe i. oe , OO > 4 v Sey, he) wv 2S . 4, y Ad *s rs 2 SF) 2? FLAS oe ‘ ve Foe S ” S* oe. 2 mt Sts mio & ri ht he * Shake: rt BSwermo RS wo: Philippines : P. Rico .. Totals ..596 499 605 464 564 497 542 529 Number not voting—Qa first bal- lot, 10; second ballot, 9; third ballot, 17; fourth ballot, 7. ,

LOSER BREAKS UP A SLOT MACHINE Man Wields Iron Rod When He Fails to Win Money Back. Joseph Stavianick, an Austrian, employed at the Standard Oil refin- ery at Wood River, was arrested Fri- day for smashing a alot machine with an tron rod when he could not win his money back. The warrant was sworn out by C. P. Norton of Alton, owner of the slot machine, who will prosecute Stavla-

hain. at a trial held Saturday.

| TR DEPENDING — ON PLAIN PEOPLE 10 SUPPORT BOLT Progressive Leader Not Confi- dent of Leaders as He Can Promise No Reward. SILENT AS TQ DEMOCRATS Oklahoma Delegation Will Open Negotiations at Balti- ‘ more on Own Account. By Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 22.—Col. Roosevelt to- day expressed his confident belief that a decided protest in every section of the country will be made when the facts in connection with the unseating of his delegates become known, and that this protest will foment until it develops into a formidable movement. Such a movement, he believes, will not be entirely partisan, but will come from the plain people of all parties; to whom he has made his appeal during his campaign for the Republican nomination. If he were nominated, he said, he would carry the fight into the South with as much vigor as into the North, with the idea of at- tracting to his standagd all those who believe as he does. Needs No Sympathy. Col. Roosevelt says he needs no sym- pathy, and no matter what tho outcome may be, the fight, he says, has been one worth making, win or lose, and his own position cannot be changed by the outcome. There is a division of opinion among the Roosevelt leaders as to what part of his following will stand by him to the extent of severing the tie with the party. Col. Roosevelt’s belief, as stated by his friends, is that althour” a considerable number of his leaders will feel that they cannot take the final step with him, a majority of them will do 80. Of the opinion of the mass of Roose- velt delegates, he has no knowledge. Most of them, it was pointed out, are men who have strong personal reasons for remaining with the party and will wish to ascertain the sentiment of their supporters at home before committing themselves. Col. Roosevelt’s position is that he wishes to bring no pressure to bear upon any man to follow him. He will not ask them to make per- sonal sacrifices for him, as he can promise them no return. Col. Roosevelt would express no opinion as to the possibility of ef- fecting a coalition with any element of the Democratic party. Some of his supporters, however, were less reticent. A. Perry, chairman of the Oklahoma delegation, said tonight that after the convention had adjourned his delegation would go to Baltimore and open nego- tiations. Democratic Situation the Same. “We shall invite all the Roosevelt delegates to go with us,” he said. ‘The same situation exists in the Democrat- ic party as in the Republican party, and I believe we shall be able to comme to terms with progressive Democrats for the formation of a Progressive par- __. Col. Roosevelt: was asked when he would return to Oyster Bay, and re- plied: “I am the seventh son of a sev- enth son.” Last night Roosevelt met with a large number of his delegates for a few min- utes. He did not outline any further plan of action, but thanked his support- ers for their devotion to him, and prom- ised to meet them again today. “Out in the short grass country,” he said, “we used to do things and talk afterward. That is what I in- tend to do. I have no new plans to tell you about, “T am proud of the manner in which you are fighting in the face of the steam roller. I love a dead game sport.”’ = wr Pigeon Alights Near Marshall Car- rying Card Praising Bryan. MARSHALL, Mo., June 22.—A hom- ing pigeon with no marks of identity alighted today on a pigeon farm near this place and was captured by an em- ploye. Attached to the neck of the bird was a card, and on the card the fol- lowing sentence written in ink: “William Jennings Bryan, thrice de- feated, but again in the limelight, the most brilliant man ‘the country has ever produced, a finished statesman.”’

- = +A Cook County Democrac timore With and, CHICAGO, June 22.—Three hundred members of the Cook County Democ- racy left today for the Democratic na- tional convention at Baltimore. They are accompanied on the trip by a band of 6 pieces, and will be in charge of Charles Fitzmaurice, Mayor Harrison's private secretary. The members will remain in New York over Sunday. They expect to arrive in Baltimore Monday evening. The train will be occupied by the members of the club while in the convention city. PASTORS TO FILL JURY

Off to Bal-

Coroner Will Show Them Danger From Automobiles. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The Cor- oner announced that on Friday of next week he will have a special jury of six prominent clergymen, representing all denominations, to hear and act upon cases of automobile fatalities. His object in this novel move, he says, is to familiarize the clergymen with the danger to the public on the streets from automobiles. Later the official expects them to repeat from their pulpits words of warning and advice to motor vehicle drivers and to pedestrians.

> : > RS SS ent EL LILLE for Bryan Sure to ee i . pews oe ham wo ee eatin Fight Parker at Baltimore!

Continued From Page One.

quarters of Charles F. Murphy last night and engaged in @ conference lasting until long after midnight. It was un- derstood that O’Gorman urged upon Murphy the advisability of getting Par- thdraw. ee cae from Rochester that Judge Parker had indicated that he would ac- cept the temporary chairmanship came rather as a surprise, for, while _ his action largely eliminated the prospect of a settlement by his withdrawal, it was commented upon as rather hasty, in Committee on Arrangements amounts merely to a recommendation to the Na- Committee. seer an’s Interference Resented. The feeling among the committeemen who voted for Parker seems to be one of bitter determination to stand by their nominee to the last and to dare Bryan to test his strength on the floor of the convention. It is known that at least one of the committeemen who voted against Parker considers Bryan's in- terference at this stage such an wnr- warranted intrusion that he will vote for Parker when the name of the latter is presented before the full com- mittee. What the outcome of the Bryan mvve will be no man would venture to fore- cast this morning. But a distinct im- pression prevails that the National Com- mittee will affirm the selection of P1r- ker and present his name to the con- yention. The line-up of the committee- men apparently is somewhat against Bryan as it stands tbday, though per- haps not quite so decidedly as when lust January his attempt to oust James M. Guffey from the committee was de- feated by a vote of 30 to 18. The actual division of the committeemen into “progressives” and “conservatives” fig- ures out pretty nearly a split vote, 26 to 2 of the full 62. But while none of the conservatives are likely to switch from Parker, it is known that three or four of the progressives may take umbrage at Bryan's action and vote for Parker, to — their allegiance to organization action, The report that Clark’s managers had decided to recant their opposition to Parker and come to an understanding with the Parker supporters was con- firmed everywhere today except at Clark’s headquarters, where silence is the watchword of Senator Stone. Clark’s great supporter, William R. Hearst, made the proposed dicker of support for Parker in return for the vote of the New York delegation very plain in his rewspapers this morning, and it was common talk around Chairman Mack’s offices that the Clark managers were keeping the wires hot with offers of support for Parker. Clark Hitching Post for Harmon. But the proposals apparently met with little welcome, as it was not be- lieved Clark’s managers could deliver the delegates instructed for him on a convention vote for temporary chair- man. It was held that these delegates would ignore Clark and vote as they pleased on this matter. One of the leaders of the National Committee said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “The trouble with Speaker Clark’s candidacy is that he has been merely a hitching post for a lot of Harmon dele- gates. In states where it might have been inadvisable for Harmon to run against Wilson, that is to say, in prog- ressive states, Clark was supported by the Harmon men, and the delegates elected, though nominally instructed for Clark, are really for Harmon and owe their nominations as delegates to that fact. “These men will vote on any propo- sition but the first two or three bal- lots of the presidential nomination for whatever Gov. Harmon favors, and there is no concealment of the fact that he is strongly in sympathy with the selection of Judge Parker for temporary chairman. So there is no necessity to make any deal with Speaker Clark’s managers for -those votes. ‘Now as to the out-and-out Clark men, the fact is that many if not most of them are very progressive and fa- vor Clark because they think Bryan in- clines to the Speaker. When it comes to a show-down between Bryan and Clark, these men will desert Clark and no persuasion of his managers or him- self could induce them to vote for Park- er when Bryan has pronounced Parker a reactionary. ‘“‘We who favor Judge Parker have told Mr. Clark’s managers that we will be glad to have whatever support they care to give Judge Parker, but that it gained for. We reminded them also that they were the only people to fight Judge Parker’s nomination before the sub- committee. The Wilson committeemen took no decided attitude, but the Clark men, by insisting on following Bryan's message by voting for Ollie James, made it impossible to bring about a unani- mous vote for Parker.” Wilson Forces Temporizing. In the Wilson camp, Manager Mc- Coombs said there was no eagerness to take any positive position in the Park- er matter for a day or so. It is under- stood that Gov. Wilson will not reply in any definite way to the Bryan tele- gram till Bryan gets here Sunday, when there will be numerous conferences and Bryan will be In a better position to de- termine what his plans shall be. The Wilson managers are anxious for Bry- an’s support, but they seem to have no desire to antagonize any element until the time comes for an open break, and they are trying to find a way to tem- porize and bring the conservatives and the progressives together for the nom- nation of the New Jersey Governor. On the other hand, Congressman Hen- ry, an ardent Bryan man and the se- lection of the Wilson committeemen for temporary chairman, announced him- self as squarely in accord with Bryan’s position today. He dictated this state- ment to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent: ‘This is not a personal fight of mine, but a contest for progressive Democratic principles. The progressives cannot and will not agree to the selection of Judge

Ry eas ae Parker. a known reactionary, for tem- q . v

view of the fact that the action of the | taust be voluntary and cannot be bar-} porar - ieahivnies to preside over a con- vention in which a large majority of the delegates are genuinely progressive. “Progressives have won their fight in the Democratic party and must control the organization and the convention. We will not support Judge Parker, but fight his selection before the full committee, and, if necessary, carry the contest into the convention. h Henry Declares Bryan Right. “It may be stated to a certainty that an overwhelming progressive majority will not tolerate a reactionary making the keynote speech after he and those agreeing with him have lost in the pri- maries and convention. Mr. Bryan is right and I shall be found fighting in the front with him.” In all the turmoil the Harmon and Underwood men are sitting tight and saying little. Senator Bankhead of Ala- bama, who is managing the Underwood campaign, had a conference with Chair- man Mack and at its conclusion said that he and all the Underwood commit- teemen and delegates would be for Par- ker to the bitter end should there be a fight in the convention. “IT consider it but fitting that Judge Parker should‘ get this honor,” said Senator Bankhead. ‘‘I look upon him as a@ fine type of sane progressive,‘and I thing it beneath the dignity of Mr. Bryan and against the best interests of the party for him to make a fight against one who was honored with the nomination of the party for President. All we Underwood people will vote for Mr. Parker.” “‘How do Underwood's chances for the nomination look?” the Senator was asked. “They are excellent,” he replied, “bet- ter today than at any time. All this talk of Mr. Underwood accepting a vice: presidential nomination is faolish. He would rather stay where he is in Con- gress and wouldn’t accept second place, But in this struggle the chances of a man who has stood so well and worked so effectively for his party in Congress are going to be recognized, and I look for him to be nominated. I consider that it lies between him and Gov. Har- mon.” “Satisfactory” to Harmon Men. None of the Harmon men would say anything about the Parker situation ex cept that it was “satisfactory.” Five of the eight who voted for Parker in the subcommittee are known Harmon men. Some of the committeemen in town were willing to express their views con- cerning the Bryan telegrams, but many of them declined to be quoted. Cato Sells, the newly elected committeeman from Texas, is out and out for Bryan in the Parker matter, while Martin J. Wade of Iowa says that he will not make up his mind till his delegates ar- rive and he can feel out their senti- ments. Josephus Daniels, a warm Bryan and Wilson adherent, thinks the Nebraskan did the right thing In precip- itating the fight at once, instead >¢ waiting for the opening of the conveu- tion, while Col. J. T. McGraw, another Wilson committeeman, takes the oppu- site view. “Tom” Taggart made a little speech in the lobby of the Belvedere when asked what he thought of Bryan’s tele- gram, the burden of which was: “There was no thought of offending Mr. Bryan when we selected Judge Parker, nor did we wish to offend any other Democrat. It was not a question of selecting a reactionary or a progres- sive, and in voting for Mr. Parker we were merely anxious to honor one of the two living men the party had digni- fied with a presidential nomination. Mr. Bryan could have had the chairmanship himself, but sent word he didn’t wish it, so we chose the other man. Judge Par- ker has been a regular Democrat, has supported Mr. Bryan every time he ran and has contributed to the Bryan cam- paign funds. I don’t consider him a reactionary, but a progressive conserva- tive, and I’m for him, first, last and all the time.” er Sullivan Smiled. Robert Ewing of Louisiana, a sup- posed Bryan progressive, was rather careful. ‘You can’t drag me into this mess,”’ he said, laughing, when questioned, while R. M. Johnston of Texas, an anti- Bryan man, just beaten for re-election at the primaries, said: ‘It seems a fight, and we might as well have it over with right away.’ Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois ‘would, only smile and remark: “I was afraid it was going to be a tame convention. That fear is gone now.” Ed Moore and Lieutenant-Governor Nichols of Ohio, two managers of the Harmon boom, were in close confabula- tion with Taggart after the news of Bryan’s move reached here, but neither would say what the object of the con- ference was. There was talk this morning that a situation easily might evolve out of the Parker affair that would force Bryan to proclaim himself a candidate. United States Senator Martine of New Jersey was one of the early Wilson ar- rivals today. ‘The temporary chairmanship is not worth fighting over,”’ declared Martine. “T am Bryan's friend and would preter | to see a man like Senator Kern tempo-" rary chairman, but that is all secondary to getting a real progressive candidate like Woodrow Wilson and a platform that is more progréssive than our plat- forms of 7 years ago. We don’t want a row at the. beginning of this conven- tion. Judge ap — A ment bed Yan ry | yomeorsty Cha NEW YO June a Alee B. Par- ker, who has been picked by the Ar- rangements Committee of the Demo- cfatic National Committee for tempo- rary chairman of the Baltimore conven- tion, arrived in New York today from Rochester. He is working on his speech to be delivered in Baltimore and denied himself to visitors. His secretary said that the Judge would leave for Balti- more either tonight or tomorrow morn- ing. Judge Parker has made no comment on Mr. Bryan's opposition to him as

temporary chairman, Statement Charging Contest Red ay ports Were Written in Ad- } vance Is Denounced. ban NARROWLY AVERT BLOWS: AME ah: Pe man o Chairman Devine Dene Proof of R. R. McCormick, © Who Admits Authorship. See CHICAGO, June 22.—Denouncing the Roosevelt members of the Credentials Committee as “liars,” “gutter workers” . and “‘partisans,”’ the majority members of that committee today answered the | attack upon them, made public last night, by R. R. McCormick of Chicago. The answer was in form of @ a drawn by a committee of of Colorado, Estabrook of New Hamp shire, Malby of New York, Landstrum - of Montana and Mondell of Wyoming. This action followed a session in . which charges of “liar” were huried back and forth, and in which the Roose- velt men were accused of “following or- - ders” and ignoring their own judgment. = on contested delegate cases. Sig The McCormick statement, made pub- | lic last night, charged that a “coall- tion’”’ had been formed to seat al) of — the contested Taft delegates without regard to facts presented. “Any man that charges that the. — Arizona report was prepared in ad- f vance,” declared Robert E. Morrison of Arizona, “is a wilifal Mar. I wrote that report myself after the case had been decided.” Denounces Entire Statement. “There was published this morn- “} ing.” said Chairman Devine, “@ statement as dastardly a piece of ~ falsification as ever published or ut+ tered. No man with any regard for the truth would sign or authorize such a statement. me “It is more than an insult to the Shp majority of the members of thi#- committee. This man McCormick, mr who prepared this statement, did not’ ” a spend two hours in the work of this = committee.” Chairman Devine demanded of Mc- — Cormick his proof that the reports had — been prepared in advance, . “Any time a man makes such a charge,” he shouted, “I declare he Is a willful, deliberate liar. I now de- mand of McCormick his proof that these reports were prepared in ae vance.” ? “I did not come here to have my acts put -under question,” said Mow ite Cormick, rising. a be “No man can make ‘such chareey against me,” declared Devine, “without — } having to answer to me for it. I don’t ~~ care whether he is 4 feet or 10 feet” ” j high.’ a é: re a iy ae - Be “2 He Air Men Are Near Blows. Roosevelt members of the committee _ demanded that Devine retire to the + chair. Instead, he turned over the. gavel to Lanstrum of Montana stepped down into thé middle of the committee members, St. Clair of Idaho declared he thought © much of the statement was true. | ‘Do you believe that the report for the Arizona case was prepared in advance?” demanded Judge Morrison, walking Mint to him. “Yes, I do,” he said. “Then I say you are a liar,” aa Morrison. ; There was a rush of. committee. members to the front, but neither St. Clair or Judge Morrison showed any disposition toward a physical en-. encounter, *% Chairman Devine demanded that a subcommittee of the majority mem- bers prepare a statement that would show the falsity of the charges made . by the Roosevelt members. Tollerton Signed by Proxy. Jease A. Tollerton of Missouri said the McCormick report had been mete signed for him by his “proxy” yea= terday, bat that he indorsed much ot its contents, although he took excep- tions to some of it. “2 “None of us that signed the state-: ment are going back on it,” said H. + T. Halbert of Minnesota, “but none’* of us who signed it has anything but == the highest respect for the other a 8 members of the committee.” “a McCormick admitted he had written ; the report of the Roosevelt members: — He said most of the Illinois delega- + “g ba tion had seen it, and that most of the . Roosevelt men on the Credentials C 2 mittee had signed it. tes A proposal for a subcommittee of five ot Taft members to prepare an answer on behalf of the 3 members Of the cqunanit¥ a7, tee attacked was made. 3 63 Blun of Georgia, charged that pare Roosevelt men had stood “aide by staat Ms on all decisions, without regard to the arguments, and could not consistently _ charge the other members with hers is tiality.” i. “A gentleman signed this bolted before the rules were e . said Mondell, “and who doesn't. mney Sr of any of the evidence ee “Who is it?’ asked several “Heney of California,” answered . Monédell. “He hasn't been here; he know any of the evidence. that.

Page 3

r » ‘ 7 ‘ie, nes one —_ vee Re ne Rar re Pe > A sod y v¢ 2% % a 3 ~~ eal sai od mete — :; LLL EE ———————— = , . seats ' = i eran cern me A ne A EE! LT NII PRI a mt IE ee RE VO AE ATER ee RY BIE me Oe Bryan Foresees Possible Coalition of ALL Progressives in —- TR BARS HADLEY _, NOMINATION SAYS © JOHN E, SWANGER a eclares New York Is Ready to eaank Commissioner Vote for Missouri Governor. MOSEVELT NOT WILLING Sees Little ms Chance for Floor Leader Un- Seeeestate Banking Commissioner ee ry 5 & 7, o less Colonel Quits. “ a” John E. yvanger, who, as candidate for the Re- blican nomination for Governor, has e backing of Gov. Hadley and the ptate administration forces. said Satur- | % Y On his arrival in St. Louis that the : > refusal of Col. Roosevelt to retire from ne the contest in Chicago was all that pre- "vented the nomination of Gov. Hadley =. for President. E ae ated fer President in two hours ye i “If Roosevelt would withdraw,” de- - Jared Swanger, “‘Hadley would be nomi- New “York wants to go for him. Leaders in = he New York delegation told me that. | é be Ilinols, Indiana and Ohio. sahe would get $ Se - » r ‘The ther states which he would get would Of course the entire Roosevelt strength. Roosevelt Defeat Sought. Chicago convention does not want to nominate Taft. The President "$e ms to have a clear majority, but that 2 ajority is more interested in defeating ~ annot imagine how Roosevelt than it-is in giving the nomi- "ation to Taft. ae. kL a did not go to the convention, but I t all of yesterday talking to Repub- can leaders from many states. The fadliey movement is very strong. One extensive it is, ut Hadley cannot accept the nomina- non as long as Roosevelt is in the race. 'f Roosevelt would absolutely = a 53 - s cs aie ee - x release delegates, there is no doubt in my . d that the nomination would go to Hiadiey, probably on the first ballot. « % “There has been some talk of nomi- nating Hadley for Vice-President. He Facem’t want that, and, of course, he ae would not accept the nomination for a : ~ p Vice-President on the Taft ticket. I malso feel sure that he would not have ac- iM oceted the second place on the Roose- > jvelt ticket. ae : Pee 4-4. Ps ut ey ® : see Hadley nominated © ing on.” \ Curran, - Commissioner; ‘and Drug Not Speaking for Hadley. “T did not discuss the matter with *him, and, of course, am not speaking for him. I am simply giving my opin- » ion, based on my knowledge of the man. “Col. Roosevelt does not seem _ gis- posed to retire from the race for Pres- ident, although by so doing he would and the prin- ciples for which Roosevelt stands would triumph. It is not probable Hadley will be nominated with Roosevelt hold- Swanger, accompanied by John H. candidate for the Republican nomination for Railroad and W'arehouse Dr. Cutler, State Food Commissioner, "Mayor Jhon H. Gundlach departed at 9 . in an automobile to attend a good meeting in De Soto, Mo. | DELEGATES, BROKE, wention. START FOR HOME ee ee Metional Committee Starts Fi- ‘nancial Bureau to Offset Liv- ing Cost Break in Ranks. CHICAGO, June 22.—The high cost of living in Chicago during convention week today made itself felt with dele- gates to the Republican national con- Collections and subscriptions were started by the members of the ‘ational Committee and individuals to defray expenses of those delegates on whose purses the extended session was telling. It is the first time in many vears, members of the committee said, that this situation had intruded on a national convention. Some of the delegates had planned to leavé for home today, their funds hav- ing become s0 far depleted they were unable to remain longer. Less than a © dozen already have surrendered their ‘seats in the convention to their alter- yates and to prevent depopulation of the voting delegates’ seats, those in bet- Jer financial circumstances began today the collection of a “tide-over” fund. Tt te estimated that more than half of the crowd of 160,000 strangers who 5 came to Chicago for the convention had rted for their homes. Of the dele- alternates, sightseers and visitors ‘who on Monday thronged the city, it # was said not more than 50,000 remained. Many of the delegates and alternates have made preparations for staying in Chicago over Sunday, being of the opin- g icn that the convention would not be ded until Monday. ee —-— — * |ighere Resorts Would Bid for Roone- | pHILADELPHIA, : " 5 velt Convention. June 22.—Several oré fesorts in the neighborhood of f‘ladelphia are preparing to make a sid for the national convention of the seevelt followers, if these decide later > organize a new party. One or two have already arranged to give use of suitable convention hall free charge and pay all the expenses of ates. a OLICE TO FIGHT FLIES ; YORK, June 22.—A picked squad | New York policemen will hereafter —— as the “fly squad,” being as- enea@ to duty with the Health Depart- to make war on the house fly. Parton equaa” will not kill files, turn its attention rather against oom such as refuse heaps, cans and. other - and Acting. |CHAIRMAN ROOT LISTENING TO GOV. JOHNSON’S FIERY CONVENTION SPEECH Per qwsT mw Sr 9 "SEN ATOR ot PRE SIDING WNDODERWO UD ano VNOEBRWwoOOP With the Bryan Will Console Defeated One Continued From Page One. tify to the “outrage” that had been perpetrated, speakers had an opportu- nity to shout at the committee and to warn those responsible of the wrath to come. Some had a chance to demand a roll call and a few availed them- selves of the privilege of saying ‘‘Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman, | demand to poll the delegation,” and then the engine gave two toots, the conductor waved his lantern, and the well oiled machine lunged forward. There is nothing like debate to smooth Out the troubles of a convention. The man who invented gag law did not un- derstand the pacifyin influence of sound as it passes out of the throat. Some scientists have announced the startling theory that anger is a _ poi- son that is relieved by swearing. I im not willing to accept the theory with- out more proof than has yet been pre- sented, but I am firmly convinced by long attendance at conventions that there are few sorrows of a _ political nature*that free discussion cannot heal. Even where satisfaction is not guaran: teed, a long contest, like a_ spirited campaign, makes the contestants willing to accept almost anything if they can only get through. Taft Seems Dictative, but Chance Remains. T looks now as if the Taft forces were in a position to dictate the terms of surrender, and there seems little likelihood of the President's with- drawing in favor of a compromise can- didate. fF am prepared to offer a certain amount of consolation to whichever candidate is defeated, but my cau- tious and conservative nature makes me hesitate to pronounce a culogy until the corpse is identified. Look- ing upon the struggle from the stand- point of- an outsider, I have been able to watch the contest with impartiality. Having felt the force of the wnited in- fluence of the two principals,.I have able to bear with greater forti- the falling out that has converted friends into bitter enemies. attached to them as closelv been to each other. I do not feel as keenly they do what each calls ingratitude in the other I have weighed their public acts, pr tried to with fairness, anxious to give each one credit for any good that he has ac- complished. I have tried to be chari- table to their faults, recognizing that we all have shortcomings and need to have charity extended to us. “Nothing eds like success’'’—the change of a vote may convert a defeat into a victory and then those fawn and flatter who would have turned away in the hour of darkness. If Mr. Taft wins in this convention there will be plenty to bring bouquets and he will not notice that none of them bear my card. Mr. Roosevelt will, the one who in case will be in need of kind and I shall take pleasure in calling attention to some of the substantial benefits he has conferred upon the country. He has yet the possibility of leadership in a new party, if party should disappoint the hopes of the progressives of the country and surrender itself to the service of Wall street. if, on the other hand, the boiler blows or the machine breaks down and Mr. Taft is defeated, flere are compli- ments which I can pay him and pay him with pleasure. In that case it would be much easier for me to get to him and he would appreciate it more than it would be to get within speaking dis- tance of the ex-President, surrounded by a ‘‘We-Want-Teddy"’ crowd. My last article on this convention will deal. therefore, with the platform adopted and with the virtues of the deceased. been tude two bosom Not being as they have as succe in such a words that case, be up — ee SUFFRAGISTS NOT SURE OF COLONEL CHICAGO, June 22.—Mrs. Charles Bla- ney and Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, delegates from California to the Repub- attempted un- the lican national convention. Successfully last night to storm headquarters of the I!Wnois Equal Suf- frage League for Col. Roosevelt. “Why is it that the women of Illinois are not favorable to Col. Roosevelt?’ asked Mrs. Blaney in preacing the cause of the ex-President. “He has declared himself for equal suffrage and he is the logical man to push through our cause.”’ Mrs. W. B. Owen, a Chicago suf- fragist, spoke for President Taft, as- serting that he had long been friendly to the cause. “Roosevelt now ts in favor of our voting,”* said Mrs. Owen, “but this is in the heat of a campaign and we are in Goubt about his sincerity. President Taft is and has been for us, and I think Illinois suffragists had better pin their faith to him.’’ ee eee; |SWINDLER SELLS TAFT REQUEST CHICAGO, June 22.— quest of A typewritten re- “please admit bearer to al! sessions’ on monogramed: paper over the forged signature of President Taft. ii was learned last night had been the means employed by a confidence man to swindle more than a score of con- vention visitors during the day. Josiah Hartnett, A: Be button and said he was from Arkansas. presented such a letter at the Coliseum and later told the police that paid $10 for it to a’ man who claimed tc be a personal friend of the Presi- dent and who said Mr. Taft was indir- nant because so many of his good friends had been shut out of the big meeting. “He explained to me what a grand man President Taft was and that I was making a mistake in shouting for Roosevelt. And then he said he woul: be unable to use the ticket and offered it to me for $10, which I paid,” said Hartnett in explaining the swindle. who wore a G. he had Bulletins From the Ringside CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGQJ, June 22. “The Last Rose delegates began to 9:55—The band plaved of Summer’ as the arrive. 10:00—Not ‘more than 100 delegates are in their seats. The galleries are prac- tically empty. 10:ls—Hardly half of the delegates have arrived. Comparatively few seats in the gallery are occupied. 10:21—Temporary Chairman Crane, Penrose and Smith, Charles D. Hilles, secretary. to the President; Wi}- liam Barnes Jr. and. others of the Taf: leaders, are in conference on the plat- form. 10:43—Convention called to order. 10:46—Several delegates cried aboard!”’ Chairman Root amused by the interjection. 11:03—Somebody had a whist'e with “All seemed MISSOURI'S 36 Roor, | Re i porn a e +. Berit, ' “Be ay eT: ge ak aa ge ae he aa ena - We 4 Se Sa 4 ia le alae Shi 2 eS i carte. Se ae ae » 3 & ee S theses aa &: “F DELEGATES HAVE AS MANY VIEWS 7. Stifel, as a Prophet, Declares for Taft and Sherman—Weeke for Dark Horse. By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 22.—With the nomi- nation of a candidate for the Republic- an nomination for President only a few hours away, the 36 delegates from Mis- souri have approximately 36 different views as to just who is going to be named for places on the ticket. Here are some of their guesses: Otto Stifel, St. Louis: The ticket will be Taft and Sherman. Henry L. Weeke, St. Louls: I look for a dark horse to win. Keep a weath- er-eye on Hadley. Homer Mann, Kansas City: The Lord only knows what’s going to happen. Col. Roosevelt appears to be badly whipped and I am sorry for it. If the other fellows have the nerve they will put Taft through. It wouldn’t surprise me to see Taft fall down on the first ballot and a dark horse win. But this seems so improb- able when we think of the certain and unerring operation of the steam roller.” Swinney Not a Bolter. E. R. Swinney, Kansas City: I just know I am not going to bolt, and that is all. Ralph O. Stauber, St. Joseph: It looks like Taft and Kenyon. Cc. S. Walden, Joplin: has an excellent chance if Taft is not renominated on the first ballot. Look out for T. R. on about the third. W. H. H. Piatt, Kansas City: I am reasonably certain Col. Roosevelt is beaten. I am certain of nothing else. Charles D. Morris, Chairman of Mis- souri Republican State Committee: They are talking Taft and Sherman. Barnes wants to nominate “Sunny Jim.”’ I have my ear to the ground, but the current is broken by too many dis- cordant sounds. C. C. Madison, Kansas City: The ene best bet seems to be that Col. Roosevelt will organize a third party and that the Taft people will have this convention all to themselves. AVIATOR HURT IN FIRST FLIGHT OF Alfred Boulette, Years Old, Falls 20 Feet at Kifloch and Is Pitched Out. 21 Alfred Boullette, 21 vears old, an av- lator, 911 Walton avenue, was injured seriously at Kinloch Aviation Field Sat- urday afternoon when a biplane he had built himself was turned over upon its first flight, by a gust of wind. The machine fell about 20 feet, and one of the wings struck the ground, which he signaled like a street-car con- ductor. 11:14—Talk of an attempt velt demonstration caused Chairman Root to forbid delegations from march- ing into the hall. Orders were also is- sued to bar all banners. 11:21—There was some delay. gate shouted, “Say, Watson. A dele- Sand your | track.” i chairman of the sins wes Committee, | sraduation about a month ago he and the Democratic | 11:48—The crowd “Merrily We Roll 11:51—Victor began Along.” Rosewater, to sing, retiring | ventured down the vania delegation. Hise that of a lion in a caused a sensation. A big Pennsylya- nian picked him up and held him high, while the crowd yelled. 11:52—Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was the only representative of the Roosevelt family present. 1 p. m.—After more than an hour. convention was still waiting, with sign of resumption. 1:39—Convention called to order again at 1:39 p. m., after a loss of nearly two hours. » :02—-Intermission await the Texas report. -~The convention again. among Pennsyl- presence, like den of Daniels, the no was resumed to 2:12 came to order ate Bounds Offered for Sale Under « New Guarantee Syatem, Under an entirely new system that guarantees to the investor the ful] yield of his investment, H. L. Doherty & Co. of 6 Wall street, New York, have put out for sale $1,685,000 of bonds of the City of Denver, Colo., at prices that will bring an income of from 65 to §.10 per cent to the purchaser. If these bonds are called in before the time the in- vestor had expected, thereby lessening his profits, H. L."Doherty & Co. promise to make good the difference, and this promise is backed up by an agreement with the National Surety (Co. of New York City, a copy of which ts altace to each bond. The money raised by the bond issue is to be used by Denver to enlarge its park and stataniab dite System. _— A oe me ee ee First Barber Shave at 93. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 22.—John H. Barbee, 93 years old, living south of this city, was brought to town today by his 61-year-old son to be shaved the first time by a barber. New York City, Pennsyivania Lines, $3 for the round trip, at a Roose- | turning the aeroplane over and throw- Boullette out. Lie landed on the back of his head and neck and was dazed. He was con- scious, but unable to speak, according to Patrolman Blair of the Page Boule- vard Station, who met him at Wellston fand took him to St. John’s Hospital, Twenty-second and Locust streets. The physicians believe he will recover. Boullette came to St. Louis from I’rance last fall and studied at the Be- noist School of Ayiation. After his Fred Hart of University City built a biplane after the Benoist model. The machine was assembled Friday afternoon at Kinloch field and was to have been taken for its first flight Sat- urday evening when the wind had laid. Boullette, however, became impatint and took th machine out while a stiff breeze was blowing. He had crossed the fleld several times when the gust thrw him to the ground. FAILS TO GET INTO CONVENTION HALL State Senator Beall Returns, Disheartened, to Alton. State Senator Ed Beall failed to get in the Republican convention at Chi- cago and returned home disheartened Friday without even getting as much as a look inside the Coliseum. Senator Beall had been appointed as sergeant- at-arms, but failed to call for his tick- et on Monday, the time he had been asked to get his ticket. J. D. McAdams, an Alton newspaper man, appointed sergeant-at-arms, was refused admittance and had to resort to claiming himself a press correspond- ent to get in the convention. John J. Brenholt and Willlam Fries of Alton got in by obtaining badges as Deputy Sheriffs of Cook County. of Illinois Forest Park Highlands sanitary swim- ming beach now open. Confused Man Falls From Window. George W. Green, 6 years old, & widower, mistook a second-story window for a door at his lodging place, 1504 North Taylor avenue, shortly after midnight Friday and dropped to the sidewalk, & distance of about 2 feet. His right knee was shattered and he was taken Just 4 Minu C Convention By Clark McAdams. At the Col. Roosevelt }- MAGHINE HE BUILT! DIVERSION DURING ROLL-CALL. “California!"’ cries the clerk. | “Will California kindly vote?” “California,” shrieks a man, Sounding a shrill, defiant note, Glaring ‘hround the breathless hall, And waving his fists above his head, “Stands upon her soverign rights, And registers twenty-six for Ted!’’ ‘How do you make it?” asks the clerk. “What of the two awarded Taft?” “Where are they sitting,’ cries the man. Searching the section fore and aft. “Here on the platform,” says a voice. “We can’t sit there with them bear- cats!” At which five hundred laughing men Get up and throw around their hats Whoop-dee-doodle-doodle-doo! “Isn't it great?” says Bryan Bill, Pressing his side a time or two, And pushing along his eager quill. “California,”’ cries the clerk, ‘Voting twenty-four and two— Same as usual!” “Thank God, We're over that now!” says Elihu. Gov. Johnson of California came with- in an ace of breaking the Taft square Friday afternoon. He spoke 10 minutes when the California contest case was before the convention, and when his time was up he was proceeding under such a nicé head of steam and giv- ing such a fine exhibition of what he can do when he gets the floor, that he had no trouble gefting an extension. The Governor is the finest exponent of open-hearth oratory in the convention. Flaming hot, he can still speak without fumbling a word. Seething with feel- ing, he neither falters nor sputters. His tongue flies, but he never makes a mistake in grammar or gets twisted in his rhetoric, and the directness of his style is as deadly as rifle-fire. No man has ever talked to the Republican party in convention assembled as the Gover- nor of California talked to it Friday afternoon. He told ail the old war- horses who have brought the party to its present pass what the progressive West thinks of them. He told them what the next Republican National con- vention will be like, and why they won’t be in it. He made the reaction- ary majority on the eld National Com- mittee like a certain body of horsemen observed from a tree-top by Ali Baba. He drew the line of cleav- waltzed up and down on it, scarifying them all. The Taft people turned pale when the convention, smarting with the lash- ing Johnson had given it, began voting on the California contest. As one de- fection after another took place, it looked as if the square had been bro- ken. Missouri saved it. Passing when *her name was called, she did not vote until Otto Stifel. had stiffened the wav- ering line. Then the 16 Taft men from Missouri, under the whip, voted against her, and California lost by 13 votes in the most thrilling battle thus far in the convention. The papers, which are always indis- pensable to good melodrama, turned up nicely in the Ninth Alabama contest, which turned upon the question wheth- er a certain resolution said to have been adopted by a local committee was or was not a forgery. Mr. Taft, as the hero. submitted that Col. Roosevelt, as t'ieé villain, had written the resolution after the committee held its meeting, and tha: the .forgery was to be detected in the fact that while the minutes of the meet- ing were written with one lead pencil}, the resolution had unquestionably been written with another lead pencil. This amused the audience, and, not- withstanding the gravity of the play, it amused a good many people in the cast. It was not explained to the house if the fraud was apparent in the fact that one pencil had been hard and another soft, or the one blue and the othrr black. The majority report of the Cre- dentials Committee simply asked the convention to indorse the two-penc:! theory, and it did so by the usual vote on all differences between the progress- ives and the reactionaries. Amusing as it was to see more than 1000 serious men vote on whether they thought there had been one or two pen: cils used, the Hon. Elihu Root, were he not such a grave person, could have made it four times as funny with an.- nouncing that instead of voting “‘aye” or ‘‘no”’ on the question, as is usual, the delegations would enliven the pro- ceedings just this once by answering “one pencil’ or ‘‘two pencils,’ accord: ins; to conviction. Clerk (calling the roll): John Smith! Alternate (rising): Will you please call John Brown, the alternate? Clerk: Where is Mr. Smith? Alternate ¢appealing to the chair): I compelled to answer? The Chair: The gentleman will an- swer. Alternate: Mr. Smith is stopping at one of the leading Chicago hotels. He has gone home for more money. ang ter.) Am Party Knows No “Sovereign State.” Sereno E. Payne may not be very popular in his party since the people have indicated what they think of his tariff bill, but he is nevertheless a very droll and courageous old gen- tleman. “Sovereign state.” he ex- claimed, answering the charge of the Californians that the National Com- mittee had overridden the will of this proud institution, “why, there isn’t any such thing In the Repub- lican party. The Republican party recognizes nothing but congressional districts. It has never done anything else in 40 years.” Then he contemplated the conven- to the city hospital tion, and sald with his “ age between his kind of Republicanism | and their kind of Republicanism, and .duce. On the down grade at Seventeenth ‘street he let his team inimitable 4 drollery, “Sovereign state—Sover- eign state,” as if such a thing, if it exists at all, must exist purely for the purposes of oratory or making governors of bear-cats like Hiram W. Johnson. Convention Has Been Well Prayed For. The Republican party expects to wind up its convention tonight. It has exhausted itself. Everybody is what everybody else said he was ear- lier in the week, but they are too tired to repeat it. The oniy persons who are not husky with shouting and drooped with fatigue “are the preachers and priests. No other party has ever been prayed for as the war- fing Republican party was prayed for at Chicago this week. Without respect of creed or previous differ- ences over dogmatic details, all re- ligions have joined in the supplica- tion for good counsel and guidance. First a Catholic prayed; then a Rabbi, then an Episcopalian. Each time a different religion. Each time a longer prayer. Always for peace on earth, and good will toward men. Everybody said after yesterday's prayer, which was especially earnest and enduring, that if the efficacy of prayer could avail a party anything, it would probably save this one. Mr. Root’s promise not to deliver another speech if made permanent chairman dissipated any opposition that might have arisen to his elec- tiom At this time almost anybody who will promise not to make a speech can have what he wants. It igs Saturday and there is still timé for a great many of the delegates to get home and bathe. Forest Park Highlands sanitary swim- ming beach now open, MASKED MEN GET FARMER’S 5 CENTS Victim Doesn’t Mind Except It Keeps Him Waiting for Coffee. Frank Hodapp of Manchester, St. Louls County, came to the city early Saturday morning with a load of pro- trot, for he longed for the cup of coffee he was to get at a restaurant near the market. He left his team at the market and started for the restaurant with two hold- up men, masked and armed, following him. Othe farmers shouted a warning but the robbers had seen a big. and plump pocketbook protruding from Hodapp’s hip pocket. Although they knew they were being observed they did not hesitate but. grabbed the pocketbook and ran down an alley to divide the spoils. Hodapp reported the robbery to a po- liceman and said he didn’t care so much about losing the pocketbook, but the ‘loss would keep him longing for coffee antil he had sold his produce, as the thieves had got away with five pennies, all the money he had. Body Forming the Republican Rules EMBERS of the Rules Com- mittee follow: Name. Shelby S. Pleasant E. T. Wright H. L. Remmell California Pardee Colorado BE. T. Elliott Connecticut ......... Everett J. Kake Arkansas Illinois Indiana 8. George TEES vei. icceesdié W. D. Cochran Louisiana ....:..... abtsewes Emil Kunz i....H. P. Gardner Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan ........ . William M. Smith Minnesota ......5..055: 0. J. Lassen Mississippi ....,......W. P. Locker Miesourt ......60.00- -»C. A. Denton Montana .D. J. Charles SOG cciiiccsceectsecss C. A. Luce PROVO os cnasteoccscesces Albert Karge New Hampshire..Lyford A. Morrow New Jersey ....James G. Blauvelt North Carolina .... North Dakota Ohio ..............Sherman H. Eagle Oklahoma ..... .-L. 8. Skelton SO Bis c cient icvcucins J. N. Smith s’ennsylvania H. Coleman Rhode Island ....,...... H. W. Rice South Carolina....W. T. Andrews South Dakota ... -seeeeJSRCOD Johnson ° Vermont ..............J0hn L. Lewis Virginia R. H. Angell Washington ....... ...F. H. Hubbard West Virginia ...... Wisconsin ............ WOM cdcedsicsecs ‘ --Ls. P. Shackleford District of Columablesiecasccs.... . FORO coccce. cetdinvracc ts Freer Philippines ...........J. M. Switzer HADLEY FLATLY — REFUSES SECOND. Missouri Governor Will Remain Loyal to Roosevelt in the Convention. NEW PARTY “A QUESTION” Senators Penrose and Crane Asked Him to Become Taft’s Running Mate. By J. J. MceAULIFFE, Staff tte ef the Post- CHICAGO, Yom Pos itadiey of Mis- sourt has served notice on Senators Crane of Massachusetts, Penrose of Pennsylvania and other Taft leaders that under no circumstances must his name be suggested to the national con- vention for the Republican nomination for Vice-President. The tender to Had- ley of second place on the ticket is based on the confident assumption that President Taft will be renominated on the first ballot. Every progressive thus. far approached with a vice-presidential offer has flatly refused. Before going to the convention hall today, Gov. Hadley conferred for some time with Col. Roosevelt. “I shall remain in the convention,” said the Governor. “Whether I shall join any party but the Republican par- ty is a question.” Dismisses the Suggestion. The Missouri Governor dismissed the Crane-Penrose overtures with the state- ment that he came here to fight for the nomination of Col. Roosevelt for Presi- dent and not as a candidate for office. suggestion of the vice-presidency, he said, which he regarded as the mis- taken judgment of overzealous friends. Governor's declination which his friends withheld from the conservative forces. The Governor's close political advisers agreed on these conclusions: 1, If President Taft is renominated he is certain to be defeated. 2. If a conservative other than Taft is nominated he will have only a fighting chance to win. 3. No Republican can be elected if Col. Roosevelt carries out his threat to organize a third party. 4. Gov. Hadley would lose his pres- ent great political prestige and, gain nothing by a Waterloo in November. ery to the Roosevelt forces, Chance for the Presidency, Should the steam-roller fail to Taft's renomination, Gov. ey, formidable chance for the presidency. Three of the delegates called on Homer Mann of Kansas City, leader of the Missouri Roosevelt forces, today and indicated their intention to vote for Hadley for President. Mann tried to dissuade them. “The Governor will not consent to the use of his name for the presidency,” said Mann. “He is convinced that his obligation in this convention is to Col. Roosevelt and any movement of this kind would be unauthorized, as in all probability it would be repudiated.”’ —_—_-——@-———— “Hughes, Hadley, Harmony and Hap- piness” Banners Found. CHICAGO, June 22.—Several thousand circulars urging ‘‘Hughes, Hadley, Har- mony and Happiness’’ were discovered stored in g downtown hotel today and several were seen in an apartment re- served in the name Of James A. Stew- art, president of the Republican League of New York. At the rooms it was said Stewart had left Chicago. The discovery led many politicians té hour attempt would be made to put the “dark horse’ combination Into the run- ning. Close political friends of both men denied they knew of such a plan. GIVES GIRL AUTO RIDE AND TAKES HER PURSE Ethel Went to Wineroom With Big Man in Big Auto. Miss Ethel Hood, 19 years old, of Her- culaneum, Mo., reported to Police Ser- geant Flaherty at 3:15 Saturday morn. had taken her purse, containing $2. She says she was standing: on the day evening when the man and the get to Grand avenue and Olive street get into the machine he would show her. Miss Hood says the man then took her to Egst St. Louis, where they remained in a wineroom for several hours. During this time, she says, the man took her purse and then brought her back to St. Louls. At King’s and Easton avenue he put the girl of the machine, according to hér and left her to find her way tee dence near Grand avenue boone PLACE ADVANCES, He could not honorably cons.der the. But there were other reasons for the . 5. If he were to take the nomina,_ tion he would be accused of treach+.- tover . ted . : shrewd Hepubleans believe, will have a Pennsylvania Roosevelt . express the opinion that an elevenfh-— Hood Tells Police She ing that a big man in a big automobile — corner of Eighth and Olive streets, Fri-. machine came along. She asked how te . and the man suggested that if she would . : tts s i ee a SAK tell OE ME Sela x ee ‘ SER aOR oh ees eee ik ‘ gad ah ae 4 ie eA ie PRR ME TOT. At Waa ON Sere (ee $f ( ait Set ¢ Sh, te ee bat ad a4 -— * et ae AS Naa pics Sat SU al

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NE ee a: UNMETERED GAS Revenue Agents Almost Over- come in Cellar Where ‘‘Plant”’ Is Concealed Under Stairs.

COLORING FOR 20 TONS

Meter Was Cut Out and Pipes Connected With Rubber Hose to Supply Building Gratis.

Six United States revenue agents, entering the cellar of a building at 29235 Madison street, which they sus- pected of being a ‘‘moonshine” oleo- margarine plant, were almost over- come by gas Friday night. Clearing the air in the room by opening the windows, they found se- creted beneath a stairway enough coloring matter to color 20 tons of oleomargarine, Access to it was ob- tained by the discovery of a secret panel in the stairs. The inspectors also found 750 pounds of uncolored oleomargarine and 100 pounds of col- ored. All of this was seized. The building is occupied by ~- Dennis Tobin. An investigation of the cause of the cas oder, the revenue men say, resulted in finding that the gas meter in the hasement had been disconnected and was lying on the floor, while the pipe in the building had been connected with the pipe leading to the gas main by a rub- rer hose. They say that none of the gas used in the building passed through the meter. The oleomargarine found was in a spe- cially constructed room in a dark cor- ner of the basement. The hiding place of the coloring mat- ter was discovered by Deputy Revenue Collector E, F. Daly, who felt a move- ment of a board panel in the stairway leading from the basement to the first floor, as he was ascending the stairs. Feeling with his hands he was able to move the panel and found four gallons of the coloring matter behind it. The raid was made after a search warrant had been issued by United States Commissioner Mitchell at the instance of Assistant United States District Attorney Hall, Evidence was presented to him showing that reve- nue agents had been watching the place for two weeks and had seen uncolored oleomargarine go in and colored come out. The records showed that no person at that address had paid the tax to color oleomargarine. The raid was made by Chief Dep- uty Collector Pareira, Deputy Collec- tors T. F. Daly, L. P. Mattingly, John T. Richardson and A. A. Altheide and Special Revenue Officer E. S. Lang- ley.

Five-Passenger Touring Cars, One hour, $4; two hotirs or mofe, $3.58 per hour. St. Louls Taxicab Co. Olive 2100. Central 6300, T. R. CALLED FOOLISH BY MRS. LOCKWOOD

Attorney-General of American Woman’s Republic Condemns New Party Plan. Mrs. Belva Lockwood of Washington, attorney-general of the American Wom- an's republic, who is attending a con- vention of women at University City, thinks Col. Roosevelt, in proceeding te form a new party, is doing the most fool- ish thing that a statesman ever did. “‘I admire Col. Roosevelt,’’ said Mrs. Lock- wood, “but I condemn his action in this instance, and think it will not bring success to him, I think the chances of either Roosevelt or Taft being elected President are slim.” Mrs. Lockwood says the suffragists will make a demonstration at the Bal- timore convention and try to get a suf- frage plank in the Democratic platform. Mrs. Lockwood is 83 years old.

A Household Servant. On Monday, June 24, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six-pound Household G. E. Guaranteed Blectric Irons at $3.19 each, on this date only. Same price will be made by other electrical concerns. MRS. SARTORIS TO BE A JULY 4 BRIDE CHICAGO, June 22.—Announcement is made here of the engagement of Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris, only daughter of former President Ulysses S. Grant and Frank H. Jones, who was assistant Post- master-General in President Cleveland’s administration. The wedding will take place July 4 at Mrs. Sartoris’ country place in Co- bourg, Ontario, and will be in the pres- ence only of relatives.

Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G, Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. Third. AGAINST “ADS” IN CARS

Committee of Chicago Council Urges Legislation. CHICAGO, June 22.—The Council Com- mittee on Judiciary at last night’s meet- ing of the City Council recommended for passage an ordinance prohibiting advertising in street cars, elevate4 trains and railroad cars. The ordinance carries with it a pro- vision for a fine of $10 to $100 for each effense, each day to be considered as a separate offense.

en A Household Servant. On Monday, June %, the Union Electric tAght and Power Co, will sell Standard Six-pound Household G. E. Guaranteed Electric Irons at $3.19 each, on this date only. Same price wi be made by other electrical corcerna a on a ope PEO BE APES ANA EINE BODIE I BO wT Ae ee we . es: We ey aed F; wert # oe kas Wea Soe Be , a fussy ’ m. a8 ie “iS ere ote Gas A Rigg be +, j SP ae 2 eae Fe... wt % - ; S : ah * I a ‘ , . ha? a . ¥ rar ¢ ‘f be . » Al Y . at Bes 5 +* . aes w be . = & ~ 33 ; ‘ Bett, ¢ ‘ ; Za hd 2 a 2 2 4 Cea ; * a : “ o : j — . | - LEFT $10,000 000: INVENTORY FILED Only Personal Property Listed in Document and Real Estate Value Not Estimated.

An inventory of' personal property of the estate of Charles Clark, one of the St. Louis capitalists, who made mil- lions out of the Granite Mountain Min- ing Co., was filed Saturday in the Pro- qz PJ cS J Social Leader Mourns Lost Ideals bate Court at Clayton. of the estate, when the realty is added to the afmount of the inventory, is sup- posed to be not less than $10,000,000. Clark died April 18, last, at his St. Louis home, 41.Vandeventer place. He had a beautiful country home, ‘“‘Clark- hurst,’’ at Pine Lawn, St. Louis County. The inventory enumerates stocks, bonds, notes, loans and securities to the value of $368,229.10, and ‘‘worthless bonds, stocks, notes and securities’’ amounting to $229,721. The value of Clark’s real estate is not estimated. It consists property on Broadway, Seventh street and Washington avenue in St. Louis, 47 acres of valuable subdivision land in St. Louis County, and 800 acres of land in St. Clair County, Ill., besides inter- ests in 28 mines covering 253 acres in Granite County, Montana, and 20 mines covering 264 acres:in Broadwater Coun- ty of that State. The value of the personal property is given as $10,149.01, including 42 pieces of jewelry appraised at $7,- 175.75. A neckace consisting of 117 graduated diamonds is listed at $4665, and three diamond rings at $900, $662 and $580 respectively. Other items are wine appraised at $287.75, and Bougureau’s painting, ‘“Music of the Sea,’’ at $2000. The valuations are based on appraisements made June 12 by William R. Donaldson, Charles Car- penter and G. M. von Schrader. Clark was a director in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and the Merchants- Laclede National Bank. He was 80 years old. The bulk of his estate was willed to his sons, Charles McClure Clark and Louis Vaughn Clark. THAW HID BEHIND HER SKIRTS, SAYS EVELYN Protests Against Going Over Again Relations With Stan- ford White. “‘VHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 22.— Evelyn Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly at the hearing in the case of her hus- band, Harry K. Thaw, against having to go all over again the details of her relations with Stanford White. ‘Right here and now,” she cried, when pressed by counsel for Thaw, who is trying to secure his release from Mat- teawan, ‘I want to know whether I have to go all through this thing again. It’s bad enough that Thaw hid behind my skirts in his two dirty:trials. You don’t heed to go into details and you

swer.”’ Thaw hung intently on his wife’s tes- timeny. He appeared to be biting his nails. She told of her visit to White’s apartment, but burst out with her pro- test when asked to answer further inti- mate questions. Tears filled her ‘eyes after her outburst and she spoke in -a shaky voice.’’ “You know all about this and so does everyone else.”’

John: Only one way to announce our en- gcagement—a diamond ring. of course. Get it of Loftis Bros.. on credit. 808 N. 6th st. SAYS WOMEN SMOKE

NEW YORK, June 22.—‘T will take judicial cognizance that it is quite a common custom among many re- fined women in the larger cities of the world to smoke cigarettes,” an- nounced the Court here, siting in the case of Richard V. W. Thorne, a broker, against his divorced wife, an actress, now Mrs. Charles H. Pope. The controversy is over the custody of a small son, Thorne claiming that the child had been virtually aban- doned by the mother. One of the reasons urged why Mrs. Pope should not continue in charge of the boy—that she smoked ciga- rettes—drew forth the opinion from the Court.

$16,000 In Left to Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 22.—The will of the late Prof. William Watson Goodwin, the noted Greek scholar, who died June 16, filed in the Probate Court here, leaves the sum of $16,000 to Har- vard University to found a scholarship for graduate students in classical liter- ature or archaelogy. Omesa tor Oil Earache & Toothache Soak a piece of cotton with this wonderful Oil. Place it in the cavity of the tooth or in the ear. Then = —_ «gs Oil around the af- ted parts. It gives quick relief. Trial bottle roc. ; large bottles 25c., soa (ASTHMA The most aggravating and long standing cases cured with BRYANS’ GREAT REMEDY Remember the name. Get it today, 10, 25 and 50 Cent Metal Boxes. At Leading Drug Stores. Trials

sent Free. Bryans’ Drug Ho : Rochester. NX, ¥. . ah The total value principally of know it and you can’t get me to ame, MRS. STUYVESAN FISH as an observer, who , re : ; i. oe ® EASTSOEU Pe ‘We Face a Revolt,’ Says Mrs. Fish ae 2 ; et 71) FIA » we ah ri 7 ~ > ~% : 6 co, 0S" 2a Cee a Wo Lees ‘“ re - ag Oh ~ + OF ae r ees Pes, tae i ai Cage = Mer ath ‘ es) opr aaa eae . A ee & “pho, 3 a “ ery’ a5 Ny 4 ae" RAAT , ‘As uaa et Gs " ~% = . ; — x "2.7% c} = y a, ~ ¢ Religion and Self-Respect Fading

“I speak nol asa Socialist nor as a sensationalist, but frankly believes we shall drift to certain disasler unless we change our course,’ says wealthy New York Woman.

NEW YORK, June 22. RS. STUYVESANT FISH, social MI arbiter, says this nation, like France at one great period of its history, is on the verge of a revolu- tion, and that only some powerful miné or great leader can the country from the maelstrom of discontent into which the sins of the _ socially-elect and the financially powerful have plunged it. This statement of Mrs. Fish, coming from a woman whose life from girlhood has been spent in the very inner circle of American society, whose social status is as fixed as the North Star, and who is received on both sides, of the Atlantic as representing the real social life of this country, has a startling ring. Mrs. Fish disclaims radical or Social- NMstic tendencies. Nor does she desire to pose as a senationalist. But it is as a frank oberver of eonditions in America that she speaks. The role of a proph- etess of evil appeared almost incon- gruous in this famous society leader, the picture of health and modishness. The prophecy was uttered while she walked through the beautiful rose gar- dens, sunken gardens and grounds over- looking the cliffs on the Hudson, along which lordly stream her magnificent estates extend. She was dressed in a white, hand-em- broidered gown with a black and white belt, and a black picture hat trimmed in black taffeta; and in her attractiveness o* person and surroundings she looked anything other than a Cassandra filled with apprehensions of future social erup- tions in America. Here is the substance of Mrs. AN ALMANAG. AS LIFE SAVER What She Read in a Little Book Proved to Be Helpful and Showed a Kentucky Lady How to Regain Her Health. Save Fish’s

had con- Martha “Everybody thought I sumption,” writes Mrs, Owens of this place. “Nobody believed I could ever get well. “According to them, I should be in my grave now, and not up writ- ing letters. “One day, a Ladies’ Birthday A\l- manac fell into my hands. I read it and told my husband that I would try Cardui, for I believed in what the book said that this medicine would do. “I bought a bottle, took the medi- cine, and began to get better right away. I could feel how it was do- ing me good. After I had taken five bottles, the pain and hurting was al! gone; and I felt so well and happy “During the time I was sick, ! couldn’t do anything, no sweeping no housework of any kind, and some times my head would hurt fron sun-up to sun-down. “Now all of this has changed, an: I have to thank Cardui for it. “Put my name in the papers, s that everybody may know what Ca: dul has done for me and that other may try this medicine which, I a: sure, will help them too,.’’—Covin: ton, Ky. If you suffer, as Mrs, Owens did, take her advice. Try Cardui. It may be just what you need. _N. B.—Wreite to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine, Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn... for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. “Home Treatment for Women,” sent

in plain wrapper on request. —— r “American Snobs A broad Make Our Country a Laughing S‘ock.”’ ERE is Mrs. Fish’s idea Of the best way in which Americans, par- ticularly those who live, or spend much of their time, abroad: «Pe AMERICANS: be loyal and retain our self-re- spect. [ have seen American Paris and un- me,

women in London, whose shameless Americanism has sickened They go about among these for- eigners with a contemptible dis- regard of patriotism that makes them the laughing stock of the very people among whom they are mixing and aping. I have Sat at tables in London where American money (with titled ayp- pendixes) has paid for every- thing on the board and have haa American women decry our ecoun- try and talk of our vulgarisms. “All these foreigners care for is what they can get out of us, and then, with a contemptuous Shrug, they go away to their own countries to enjoy it.’

analvsis of existing conditions: Real Society Suffers for Sins New Riches Bring. 64 -< KAL society—the handful of peo- ple like myself—is not résponsi- ble for present bad conditions. The newspapers have put us before the world in a false light. The monkey din- ners are reported, but the thousands of acts of unselfish kindness are forgotten. But the frivolities that great. new riches have brougnt siir the maelstrom o: discontent all the more. “Ll agree that Americans are divided into classes. This is necessary. And it is the great middle class that is work- ing for betterment. Middle class peo- ple at least have an ideal and believe li is better to work for a poor idea) than no ideal at all. “The trouble is that as a whole our country is almost without standards and ideals and our traditions are fast going from us, “We have lost the greatest of our ileals—in fact, the one thing that tnakes ideals possible—we have lost muir religious. consciousness. ‘Tam taken for a.worldly woman—few uf my old friends realize and understand the deeply religious sense that has been ‘he undercurrent of my life and have nade me do whatever has been worth Nhile in my life. Backward Tendencies Show a@ Loss of Self Respect. éé Y friends look upon my serious MV) side as ‘peculiar.’ They think I am blase, tired, finished—so 0 speak—and yet I have never felt the neaning of life so much, nor have I got- en as much out of it as I do now when find myself more often sitting here 1. this garden among my roses or 1look- ng out on this great river thinking why nd how it all came about than I did my palmiest days of social gayety.”’ Mrs. Fish regrets certain backward -ndencies in society, indicating a loss self-respect. She abhors “these vretohed, vulgar dances—this turkey rot business—seen during the last win- er." The day of old-time hospitality is gone, ‘e avers, and denies that there is now a house in New York which means any- thing im a great social way. She re- some of the decadent features of Amer-

and vulgarity” of divorces. ae an PS RRR RENT ST ‘ 2 + fare, 52 st. Fee a. ASA AEE LOLA LELEL LILIA cae so TILTED FOR WEEKS ORDERED GLAMPL Police Board President Says Gambling Must Cease and Saloons Close at Midnight East St. Louis woke up Saturday morning and found that a lid had been placed on the city’s gambling houses and saloons during the night. President Schlueter of the Police Board said Saturday morning that nu- merous personal complaints had been made to him and he had grown tired of hearing of gambling houses running after the board had issued an order for their closing. He was also tired of hearing about -all-night saloons in tac ‘“Valley,”’ and as other members of the board felt the same way, they had called Chief Overmire before the board Friday night and given him a close-up order, reminding him that the previous ‘ Jorder had not been revoked. Chief Overmire said Saturday morn- ing that the orders of the board would be carried out to the letter and that the lid was now on the city and would stay on. Ine action came as a surprise, as it had been understood some leniency was to be shown, that gambling would be allowed in certain districts and the “Valley” saloons permitted to throw their clocks into Cahokia Creek. President Schleuter started things by sending for Chief Overmire. Then he asked Secretary John F. Barr to read from the minutes a resolutién adopted last January in regard to gambling and midnight closing. The President then told Overmire he had not changed his mind, nor had the other members of the board, since the lid was lowered, and it must be put back in place. Michael Buckley, a member of the board, read from a slip of paper a [ist of places in which gambling was said to be carried on and said he had in- formation that certain hotels were not adhering to regulations as to the ad- mission of women guests. When this statement had been made President Schleuter turned to Chief Overmire and said: ‘‘This does not Took as if the orders of the board were being carried out. We want this thing stopped, and we want it stopped right now. We are tired of this, and you have got to stop it.’’ .

A Household Servant. On Mondgy, 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. HUSBAND

IS MISSING

Andrew Denman of East St. Louis Disappeared June 19, Wife Tells Police. Mrs. Cora Denman of 514 Converse avenue, East St. Louis, has asked the police to look for her husband, Andrew Denman. He left home June 19 with their two children and, after placing the children on a train at Union Station and sending them to relatives in Pinck- neyville. IIL, he dropped from view. “She children arrived at their destina- tion safely.

Amherst Alumni Sing “Houn’ Dawg.” SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 22.— Singing the famous “Houn’ Dawe” song, and splitting the smoky air of the Springfield station with loud cheers for Amherst and St. Louis, 16 members of the St. Louis Amherst Alumni Association arrived in Spring- car. The party will remain through the Amherst commencement exercises next Wednesday. TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is Reliable. ‘“‘T ean truly recommend Lydia hk. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound to ill women who have female trouble, as it made me a well woman after suffering three years.’’ —Mrs. MARY _ BO- GART, Reedville, OUre- gon. New Orleans, La.— ‘(During certain sick- nesses I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backache. I was not fit for anything until I took Lydia EE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound, which proved worth its weight in gold to. me.”—Mrs. GAS- TON BLONDEATU, 1541 Polymnia St., New Or- leans. Mishawaka, Ind. — ‘‘Womensuffering from female ills can take nothing better Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Com- pound. I am recom- mending it to all my friends because of what it has done for me.’’— Mrs. CHAS. BAUER, 523 E Marion St., Mish- awaka, Ind. Alton Station, Ky.— ‘*For months I suffered from troubles and thought I could not live. E. Pinkham’s Compound made we well and I want other suffering women to know

members when a divorced person was not socially received: and she ascribes ican. society to the present-day “laxity | anc I would not be withou about it.’”-—Mra EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, Ky, Detsem, No. passing very nervy ous. Compound restored me to M. Thorn, Deisem, No, Dak.

BE.C. & A. PRESIDENT Former Harriman Railroad Man to Succeed Theodore P. Shonts, Who Resigns. NEW YORK, June 22.—Theodore P. Shonts will resign the presidency of the Chicago & Alton Railroad July 1, and it is expected that other changes in the officials of that property will result from the growing influence of the Union Pacific in its manage- ment. The latter road recently pur- chased‘a block of Alton bonds, The reason for Shonts’ retirement is giv- en in a statement as the desire to devote all his attention to the Inter- borough-Metropolitan. He recently resigned from the presidency of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad. A dispatch from Chicago announces that B. A. Worthington, who has just resigned as receiver of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad, will succeed Shonts as president of the Chicago & Alton. Worthington for- merly was with the Harriman lines,

Prominent Iowan Dies in Berlin. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., June 22.—A ecablegram received here from Berlin announces the sudden death there yes- terday of J. G. Diedrick Sr. of Avoca, Io., one of the most prominent Ger- man-Americans of the State. He had been touring Germany, with friends. He was 67 years old.

- cy Acting Third Baseman Elopes With Miss Helena Switzer at Clayton. Wallace H. Smith, substitute infielder for the Cardinals, now acting as third baseman in the absence of Mike Mow- rey, and Miss Helena Switzer of St. Louis eloped to Clayton Friday night and were married in the basement of the courthouse. ; . Smith stole away from his teammates intending to keep his wedding secret. When he reached Clayton and heard Justice Werremeyer’s band playing he supposed that news of his mission had preceded him. This was not true, but by the time he had sent his chauffeur six miles into the country to get Deputy Recorder Ahler to issue a marriage license, all possibility of secrecy Was past. —

Atlantic City and Cape Mary. Pennsylvania Lines. $32 for the round trip. ne

German Aviator Killed. DOEBERITZ, Germany, Another army aviator was here, Lieutenant Von Falkenhayn of the German army, after making a flight on the military aerodrome, at- tempted to land but made a _ false movement with one of the levers

which caused the machine to fall.

female ailments. The strain upon the young woman or SAS wy) 9 wrapper. Following letter remarks: “In th MRS. HENRY “I slowly but surely to the doctors for h »would not listen. Pierce’s Favorite P 1 doctor and ‘took MRS. SCOTT, life. TWENTY YEARS-- Makes a great difference in most women. ,They are troubled with ‘‘nerves’’ —they suffer from backache, headache, sleeplessness, a sensation of irrita- bility or twitching, hot flashes, dizzy spells, or many other symptoms of The local disorder and inflammation should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets and the irregularity and ailments of the female system corrected and strengthened with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. nerve and blood forming structures—may be too great for her strength. This is the time to take this restorative tonic and strength-giving nervine and health producer. For over forty years sold by druggists for woman’s peculiar sicknesses and distressing ailments. The one remedy so perfect in composi- tion and so good in curative effects as to warrant its = makers in printing its every ingredient on its outside The one remedy which absolutely contains neither alcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs. ’ ber of similar ones and cited merely to illustrate these e winter of 1908 I became greatly run down,” writes SCO h Pp. The doctor said I was in bed eleven weeks and got no better, I hoagie * to have an operation, y I think I would have been I feel better now than in twenty years.’ _—_—

It's the plambing as acids do, a perfect disinfectant and —

the woman of middle age—upon the selected at random from a large num of Swan Creek, Mich., Route 1, Box 49. ew worse, and, at last, resolved to apply had several female The but to that I urchased two bottles of Dr. : husband dead—I really believe it saved my

in Bay the vest cut Bari 1088, fot inte 5 | | 20 cents a can at your grocer’s — 4 INFANTS FOOD DR. PYE H. CHAY SSE. (London, England) 2 And the Leading Physicians ; avvick world, ip pele : “e

Lae. - sate R All groce : James P. 7 ; - 99 Hudson St.. New York, or. bet Water St.. Chicago, will bring you ‘boo’ “ADVICE TO MOTHERS a

The woman who “keeps house” has enough to do when she is in good, sound health, but if she is weak, tired all the time, and suffering from morn to night with an aching back, housework becomes a heavy burden. Many women who were afflicted in this way say that Doan’s Kidney Pills have made life easier for them. Women are subject to kidney dis- ease. The clothing they wear, the work they do, the worry and strain of rearing children, the lack of prop- er exercise; al] tend to it. Backache, headache, dizzy spells, faintness, fits of “blues,” and other trouble often thought to be peculiar to the sex, are found frequently in kidney disease. When any one of these illg appears, just make up your mind that your kidneys are weak, and be quick to help them.

Doan's Kidney Pills have helped a:

field last night in a special Pullman | “When Your Back is Lame—Rememberthe Namo” When Kidney Troubles and Backache Keep You in Misery Day and Night

“] just can't get up!” ——— ——— — ~ HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN } great many sick women through trying times when kidney di as means so much added misery. They do not disturb stomach or rel and contain no poisonous, ger ous nor habit-forming drugs. Doan’ are harmless for children too. Recommended by St women. Read this testimony.

ST. LOUIS PROOF | Mrs. Anna Dippal, 2017 James St., St. Louis, Mo., says; “I still think highly of Doan’s Kidney Pilis and” continue to recommend them: wi ever an opportunity occurs. All said about this remedy when I licly endorsed it in September, still holds good. Doan’s Kidné le were procured from the Wolff. Wilson Drug Co. and they rid ne, kidney tfouble from which I fr. fered constantly for several years.”

'S KIDNEY P Dealers. Price 5D conts, Foster Milbum Co.

The Average Woman Is the Finan-

cial Safety Valve of the Home

average man. in the newspapers. ning the advertisements as is means.. The principle is the same. While the woman of limited month, the woman of wealth is ments in advertisements. That with each other in luring trade. The tio for does the big ones. That is why to those who advertise. valve of the family. The average woman can make a dollar go farther than the She is able to do this because she reads the advertisements Even the average woman of wealth is just as eagerly sean- While the woman of limited means is interested mostly im a sale of $3 petticoats at $1.98, the woman of wealth is deeply concerned in the sale of $100 suits for $65. dollar bill to cover all her immediate needs for the week or lowance of $300 go as far as she can. Both women know that merchants offer bargain induce- They know that the shrewd and enterprising merchants vie know that when a merchant offers 17 yards of domes- 1 he does not make a profit on the sale, and that it is an extraordinary inducement to get new customers te come. The average woman reads the small ads as carefully as she The Post-Dispatch today has many interesting announce- ments in its advertising columns. about the new styles and novelties of the season. know all about them unless you read the advertisements. The woman who does not read the ads is a financial draw- back to her husband, when she ought to be the financial safety Begim today and read the advertisements, the average woman of limited means is trying to stretch a ten- trying to make her monthly al- is why they read them. advertising pays so handsomely The merchants ar etelling all You can’t

Made of the Best Havana Tobscco.

WILL TNeneASE THE PLEA SCRE oF Youn VACATION, F. BR. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, St. Leuls, .

THE ] Keeley. reatment | For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Nareotic, Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. os "« ae Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., Sth Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 | Telephone, Beaumont 450 | NAP-A-MINIT a*

After years of Pane sieep simple. our teeth tually t and you wake solutely and wit

¢ Sap Sa beaTmnoaaro , i< " “~~ iy set (whalebone)... — oe: Ce eee eee eee Ome fil osmecete 7 onee Onee Sundays, 10 te 1 Bvent BOSTON DENTA

Page 5

. ee ar ee eee he Rae ae, Pape ’ > ae? 2 2 ~ ‘s ae ‘Begeyes= a$ Re : — rae a, ; Os Sa ag iS Tarte £ ie 3% CPO ig he Bg RS ny poh Jat PRE Tins! at iy: fee eae P f g : aM “> Wd e ° ‘ >. AY | G, ? 1 te ra el A aa ata = “ = = a aan — ———- A A a . 5 - . nner ne ~ =. CE EI Oo = a il tee a a ce — _> came within the scope of Judge 7 | Temple’a observation, their lives andj|turers and “comrades” being fine, ro- ‘7 | | | me | acts,.as he has recorded them, belong| bust, tall, open-eyed, big-handed fel- A eenceilasasliipihaiebieteaiti $9 _ to the “original documents” of history. |lows, while all the champions of capi- " = _— — ——— . = —— | (Cosmopolitan.) talism are wizened, bloated, blear-eyed,| * , | 7 ma —-- ignorant, brutal caricatures of human- A Selfish Woman been written by any woman to any man,| get away with the rich treasure and|

ss

“could only fight for good causes with | Thought or the New.’ He its moderniz- her lover or her husband. They are the | those months are a series of thrills with | half the ability, chiveler and bravery |ing the methods of the late Samuel “ Breve! agrgen a Lin- ie a tates oe perrtinge fags, ere (¢ LSIE LINDTNER,” the sequel] beautiful, half-expresseq yearnings of al wild beasts and visiting natives 4S the that the South fought for a bad eco- Smiles. He does it interestingly. HE “Grandma” tha wins, with fests undyin, hatred. (Th Torch of E to “The Dangerous Age,” by| Woman for her lover, written in the|cbjectives. Some real battles and, of | nomic system, the world would soon | —(Platt-Peck,) ° BS coin Gould tells about 7 Reason) . , Karin Michaelis Stangeland, is | words that she could never find courage | course, the love story. (Fitsgerald.) enter upon the millenium.” her sweet simplicity, the hearts “ more of the same thing. It makes cer-[ to speak—just outpourings of her soul | nsansiatne Although the preacher shines through | “THE FAME SEEKER.” of all that come in gonteet witn: har, Sa- | tain—which readers of the first novel| because of its great fullness of love. RACE SUICIDE. the author in the multiplication of his- INCE Du Maurier wrote ‘‘Trilby,’ | cluding those who only meet her on the Suspected—that the heroine is posing and| They make the book worth while. N “Race Suicide, Ancient and Moé4- | toric parallels and,the bolstering of pr*™m- S there seems to remain nothing new | Printed page. Grandma Willis was sad- is incidentally very careless with the] (Lane.) ern,” Dr. M. 8S. Iseman has Slventises which scarcely need bolstering be- to do in a novelistic way for the|!¥ Perplexed by the ways of the foiks - ;truth. In “The Dangerous Age,” she aera us a work of great worth. He has/oguse they are not likely to be chal-jart colony of Paris. Anyway, every she found herself among when she went leaves her middle-aged husband, Rich- A COUNTRY TOWN. gone much farther than the study offienged, there remains compactness [novelist who undertakes to put the|ftom the village where one had spent ard, and the old market place that was SEVENTEENTH century English| race suicide, per se, as the term is Of-!which makes the book preferable to}|Latin Quarter atmosphere into a story | er life to live with her son's family in home for twenty-odd years, for a house A town enjoying twentieth century | dinarily employed, and shows that thi8}| more exhaustive studies. (Revell.) invites an invidious comparison with | “ity apartments. She had been neigh- teat was buijt at her orders by a young finance is the setting for J. Ss. form of the evil is only one of many the Du Maurier work. So, “The Fame | boring’ all her life, and she kept right Architect, Joergen Malthe, with whom] Fletcher’s story, ‘‘The Town of Crookea|by which its destructive ends are “THE LURE.” Seekers,” by Alice Woods, suffers some- |°"- Dwellers in apartments she found she is in love. She tells us that her} Ways.” The ways of the town are} Drought about. Tracing the evil from NNE MOORHOUSE might have] what along with all other novels. to be just as human as dwellers beside ‘¢ver didn’t know the home was for her| physically, morally and financially|™man’s savage state, he shows how it A fallen in love with Huntly Goss] The hero is altogether too good a| Village lanes, and just as neighborly and that she built it as a refuge, a] “crooked” and the two “straight” per- was practiced by Hebrewes, Tyrians, even if he had not “smelled nice,” | gent to get into our hearts. He is en- | When they have a neighbor to be neigh- retreat, where she might, during the|sons are the hero and heroine. It jg}| Phoenicians, Syrians, Carthaginians,| but it is certain that the quality of]|dowed with extraordinary gifts, we are}POrly with. By her cheery helpfulness THE COMB’S MORNING STORY years of the great transition, be out of/ one of those novels in which the story | Sabinesm, Assyrians, Babylonians, Per-i the perfume he used was.a powerful/told, but on every hand we find evi-|#h¢ transforms the life of the apart- y the hateful sight of men. She spends| becomes an incident and the interest | Sians and the ancient Norse. Dr. Ise- factor in attracting her to him. Thejtdence that he is not man enough to ments, wins even the love of her pert, It's a ee ee ee _— her solitude in writing of and thinking} lies in the description of the daily life| man’s analysis compares the statistics | perfume, as it subsequently develops in| paddle his own canoe, Though there is | ®P0iled granddaughter and the regard Day by day, a few more strands are aLcut Maithe. She prolongs the period] of the townsmen. As a portrayal of the} of all countries and all religions. He] pwthe! Stevens’ “The Lure,’ was about |much of great interest scattered through of her proud daughter-in-law, shames hay By By Ri H. eres, Os - willfully, as if. thereby to increase her] daily life of Englishmen who loved| deals with the subject as it gravely @f-| the only thing about Goss that was nice,|the story, we so constantly run afoul of }her son into quitting questionable deal-| heaith. a ee . enjoyment of a situation and relation} drink, food, amusement and gold, the| fects the) American republic, and points| for he was as arrant a fraud as one|the utter lack of the artistic atmos-|ings and kindles kindliness and good Warey, Balt te a9 Unbepeming Se olf age. that she deliberately made, and contem-{ book is very interesting. The entire out that by suppression, induced steril-} will find anywhere. phere that we soon become hopelessly | Cheer everywhere she goes. The world atural pride should have plates. Even her man-gardener is in-| story carries an air of being true to|jity, celibacy, and economic conditions However, Anne was not the only one|bored. (Duran.) is a debtor for the grandmas like LOOK to Seve 80. Yo teresting, although she pretends a great] custom. (Dana-Estes.) the civilization ef the Anglo-Teuton, to-|in London he had ‘‘going.”” He was Grandma Willis and a debtor, too, for gin to show. ee disgust for him and his amorous ad- — gether with his hearth and home, is} clever, oily-tongued and unscrupulous HISTORY MAKERS, the story of Grandma Willis. (Penn.) Be a “Young Woman” in looks, always. vances to the cook. , VADE MECUM OF RIGHT Living, | °2S5ins into the hands of the Mediter-| and he played for big game, which is HE history of Tennessee before and eo and fp the qrenimether,” acted Std she would have her cake and eat it, T Yorn TAPPER, lecturer in New ranean half-caste and the motley hordes} quite a fascinating sport as it is pre- £ after the Civil War was like that Candidates for Office. Stay out of the grandmother class un-

tco, She wants the outward proof that York University, Corne}] Univer of Eastern Europe. sented in novels, He was about to pub- of Missouri and other states in For form letters, mailing lists, ad- til your years justify it, by using— she di@ not leave her husband for a sity Summer School and the in. Dr. Iseman is particularly happy in] lish a periodical ‘‘written by aristocrats} one most important respect. It was full| dressing and “classy” printing, see HAY’S HAIR HEALTH ver, yet she very shortly, at least 4t} ctitute of Musical Art of the cit ; his study of conditions that produce] for the aristocracy,”” which he had rea-}of things about which no one now|DEEMS, “The Form Letter Man," 720 safe distance from the date of the di-|] new York, has written a little AB. high mortality among children, pré-j goned out would be a fine bait for the} wishes to speak plainly. These are'| Olive; Main 1999. vorce, Invites the lover to the retreat | entitied “Efficiency; Its Spiritual ventable disease, social, industrial,| snobs, who were expected to go after}things which several generations later she panned and he executed. Source,” which, if @ man aceept economic, political and religious condi) it with great agility. may be studied most, as they must be | SOCIALIST LITERARY EMUREION. Bs ope orise pad Soe wae “Fr _ ° the . % When he comes and finds her an aged author's point of view, will be to him tions that are unfavorable to mother- He had elegantly furnished offices, |if the nineteenth century in America is HE portrait of I rederick Forrest Send i0c for trial bottle.—Philo Hay Berry, which is the frontispiece of[ Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. | woman, Coyly playing at love, his dis-1 in invaluable daily guide, It { hood, and the status of the female in| with stylishly garbed women clerks andjto be understood. It is in this conpec- . ,, Ss a sim- : nec . a gh ggasi cigar society and the family in its relation to] stenographers and members of the n0-/tion that ‘Notable Men of Tennessee his book, ‘‘The Torch of Reason, WOLFF-Wi SON DEUG CO, ” igs not very alarming. But he evidently 4 . the birth rate. bility ambitious to ‘write something” | trom. 1833 to 1875’ has its only present humiliation, and it is little more than is but one power, the spiritual Ty The author’s intimate investigation] streamed in and out, leaving -manu- importance, outside of Tennessee. where | has a volcanic soul, which, through 477 that, she turns for consolation to her power subtends all A er on . “— into the sexual and physical causes of] scripts that could never be used. As a it will be reaa generally bhnennion of its|pages of romance, oratory, apostrophe red-haired maid, whose manner hints into the consciousness in sends , “ae race suicide is well supplemented by his| matter of fact, Goss knew they wouldn't] jocal interest. Its author, the late Judge |and apothegm, frequently swelling into of a vivid past. They are mutually at- abundance we desire - ery the statistical studies of child labor, woman] be usable without looking at them and/q)iver P. Temple of Knoxville, lived] blistering denunciation, pours out in tracted hecause of their interest in the The object of life . to get in h; workers, and other economic conditions| he engaged talented Anne Moorhouse to} we}) past 80 years, and left behind, to| flood measure the gospel of Socialism RIDING AROUND THE LOOP O...er sex. mony with this power, to Pe the we that bear directly upon the number Of] do the real writing and revamping and|yeo edited by his daughter, Mary B. {as he sees it. After an effort to be reunited with) |. advantage of its inspirati ~ 4M | healthy children produced by any com-| editing. This association, aided and ‘lemple, an extensive record of what he| Mr. Berry could write a good story her husband, in which she is rebuffed mate morning: wee on, Hence, munity, The book is replete with sta-| abetted by perfume of the soap he used, j saw of history while {t was being ntade| without any propaganda, as is evident s by the news that he has 4 new, younss just canschouaty veutine the tistics, and bears all the earmarks Of| was nearly fatal to Anne, as well as to} by men he know well enough to judge|from his vehicle for preaching the new on Olive, Delmar, University, wife, she decides to have ner fling wan tay of life to be « eileen eralietbont fscholarship and painstaking. Unfortu-|many other women, as persons. Some of them were men,economics. The fight with wolves in Maryland and MHodiamont her maid, who is not overcritical and is we must determine. that UnY? | nately, it lacks an index, the addition] Goss had a wife, but that seemed to whose names will always be remembered | Alaska, with which it opens, is well most discreet. Elsie Lindtner, as she nffert was is et ato reg eth of which would make it a valuable work | make no difference to his feminine ad-|,. those of important factors in a great|done; but we get back to civilization, lines will bring you right to now calls herself, and Jeanne, the com- it elite ci aha creevinned agg i of reference. (Cosmopolitan.) mirers, who not only overlooked her,|-rigis. Others are worth study now or the apology for it which the author the door of our temporary penien, tear about over the negated ope varying panorama that unrolls before —_— : but also the fact that she kept him up. ] onjy as they represent far-reaching pop-| thinks is all we have in the United te Sig a Hy ae Aaa te aneat us shall be read as a divine handwrit- TALBOT’s ANGELS. Sabet pong Bosch Soeynoteanplaoan ular impulses. When taken together, as| States, and then come the chapters of location at Broadway and ing on the wall. This attitude towards Toten is a good deal of ‘‘atmos- Sedin, ae Gebieth dha Mak Gar encotia- tO nal — oom Locust, where $1.00 will

Colorado and | theYellowstone Both of these natural-wonder spots offer a delightful vacation trip [§ for every member of your family, Go sow, via the ington, the route that takes you direct to Gardiner, the official Yellowstone gateway. Protected by safety block signals, Write for beautifully illuse trated booklets describing Colo- rado and the Yellowstone in detail, Sumi until Meptember “Sth. J. G. DELAPLAINE, . 128 Olive Bt Phones Main or Central ” P 8 us P . t » a Os , hi ; gust ‘ SO a iim he tom ag a ae ple philosophy, but all embracing “¢ S : = 4 3 . ‘ron bs se % . ’ ©) that she may not see Close observation shows that there

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Elsie has a round at Monte Carlo, dur- ' seine ; Sa he eee be 1y story “Tal ing which time she frankly calls on|the unknown content of the day is the phere im the homety story tion with him, her love for him could not " bs open your Savings Ac- ' chard to help ber out. | §"8t act that makes for the control of bot’s Angles,” whicn is the name ee rood-natured Ri Pp be so easily cast aside, as she learned count with minimum time He does, cheerfully, and she repays him, wecoegenee _ pte tg fear, and = a ci | ut . ‘ — pe oink tates, after her marrviate to Cant: Host having been fortunate in her winnings. ad, c sion of panic from aryiand, Well-to-do, e who was assigned to duty in Khar-|§.- and effort and maximum ; | , izing us.” and highly aristocratic. The heroine is — —— One wonders what she would have done | *€ ’ toum, whither he took his bride. had she not recouped. Her sense of} The attitude of the mind must be that | forced to leave the old home because of ™atther enme Clee ent tis invalid convenience and courtesy. 7 6 : of trying to see the spiritual content jthe peculiar provisions in her brother's ette Goss had & wild scheme to breed ! : nusuad | TT. /inessttssnetneeaseate

honor is not very delicate. About this time Jeanne develops a restlessness, a|?"d aspect of persons and things and | will and then, through remarriage of the] ... .ogijles for their skins. The Gosses sadness and an excitement that is in- — ene health and effi- | widow, she is about to come into pos- and the Hosts went far up the Nile comprehensible to Kisie, who is always | ciency. 3ut what is to be understood | session of the place again when a claim- { nest of suitable place for launch! e e cr ahesahed in her own ego that she | >y “spiritual?” “The body,” says Mr.jant appears. In the end she wins both iy Sh ph nn ag Of course, Capt. Begins Monday Morning fat 8:30 little knows what is happening to others Tapper, “is always as spiritual as is the | the home of her ancestors and the young Host knew nothing of his wife’s former ‘ : } about her. They casually decide to individual’s mental conception of spirit. jattorney she loved and who loved her, infatuation for the oily guest and the See Sunday s Papers for Special separate, They have had two years of }Now the nature of spirit is not only |} but who was compelled as a matter of{two domestic establishments all but ' é intimate companionship, these two un- force; it is also goodness, rightness {professional honor to take the case went to smash on the voyage, for as Announcement of Big Summer feminine females, yet neither seems to and completeness. It is wholeness, or/against her. But the interest of the has been noted before, Anne found it dated “ee know the other or to be of any realjhealth. Whatever the spirit touches it| book lies in the homely affairs more pretty hard to forget the object of her Dress Purchase and Sale. eal teat a Ss — — ———————— consolation. Jeanne only knows she isjaffects as light affects darkness. If|than in the plot. (Dana-Estes.) old love, though she knew by this time SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESGCRTS cependent on Elsie and wishes for somejthe mind or the body be in darkness — he was utterly worthless. apeen - peree strange reason to be so no longer.j one has only to turn to the spiritual THE BATTLE OF PRINCIPLES. “The Lure” is a ripping good story. Elsie Lindtner goes to New York,{ source and immediately the radiance T's: latest book of Newell Dwigh:| The character drawing of @oss is very

i \" " COMMONWEALTH Trust Go.| * Now Broadway and Locust | 1 ne

where she is not bored at all, as shejis upon it.”’ Hillis, D. D., pastor of historic|clever and the picture of African life 9g had expected to be. She lives in a This looks like New Thought or Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, is ajis vivid and fascinating. (Lane.) fashionable hotel. Her body is fed andjChristian Science, but Mr. Tappertgtugy of the heroism and eloquence of tended to the last detail of luxurious| touches upon neither of these cult8. |tne anti-slavery conflict. The origin and MORE ABOUT SUCCESS, comfort. She grows fat and takes rid- {| And though his thought 1s intensely re- growth of the slave traffic during al- (4 OUTH and Its Opportunity,” is ing lessons to reduce, finding an impisn | iigious, no mention is made of God. most two and a half centuries is traced. Y another work of success. Its WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH . delight in riding astride, because her; But, naturally, accepting the idea that The chapters deal with Webster and author ts Dr: Thomas Tapper, riding master thinks it vulgar in one ofjall activity comes from a_é spiritual Calhoun, who marked out the lines of | who is a Doctor of Literature and a her figure. She indulges in other{source, one must look upon that source|.truggie and precipitated the conflict of | lecturer in New York University and The all-year links, always in commission, the invi rating salt obesity cures, which cause one to re-jas a unity. And in turning to “it,” we,/igeas which was to culminate in the ether universities. Optimism, ‘‘faith in . air and cool ocean breezes add considerable to the oonlibane neces- call the flagellations of ancient religion-|ir effect, perform that mental and spir-| .jash of arms; the agitation of Garrison | yourself and your ideals,” and work sary for a day of real pleasure. A representative class at the ists and, with the light of modernjfitual act which cefigton calls oreyer. and Phillips; Charles Sumner’s appeal ane his principles of success. He leans : : ee ee Country. Club always ready to arrange a match. The evenings can psychopatha sexualis, we realize to]Mr. Tapper compares the svtr¥v*:! 1+ ) educated men; HoraceGreeley’s appeal | somewhat to the “New Thought,” but OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS. be spent attending the numerous social affairs and amusement cen- ters, offering metropolitan attractions. ; what a pass the poor, old lady has ar-| source of strength to a mother, and the}, the ¢ommon people; the parts played {is not entirely given to it. According PLEASURE NEVER CEASES AT ATLANTIC CITY rived. It is then that her mask is off;{|ftail human being who Mig bey it ve by Harriet Beecher Stowe and John]|to the old thought, as defined by Julius her pose is discovered. strength to a child. “Is it far,” he} p,own in the conflict; the influence of | Caesar, a man thinks accordin ys > , ge to asks, “to this universal mother? It i8}ihe great debate of Lincoln and Doug- | what he has already done and is what UJ THE LEADING HOUSES Prof. Rothe’s expression for his wife, . anit of whee on r who seems to love both husband and a ful she, the universal spirit, of whoS€ isons for secession; Henry Ward Beech-| Thought, ‘“‘a man is really what he EXPRESS STEAMER®S’ TEMPORARY CHANGE OF SAILING DATE HOTEL 8ST. CHARLES | THE HOLMHURST, THE PEN bides within, ; ” . : a lover. Prof. Rothe says of his wife: very nature we are, a er’s appeal to England; the heroes of | thinks he is. According to the New For the convenience and comfort of its passengers to London Newlin Haines Co. Henry Darnell R ‘ ‘ '" he world and beyond. The Cunard Line has decided to sail ite Express mR. Hood. “Lili is harlot-natured.” That expresses whither we may turn from t battle; the life of those who stayed at | Thought, Optimism means Success. Ac- ’ GALEN HALL SEASIDE HOUSE Steamers (Wednesday Service) at 5 P. M. Tuesday so long a* Hotel as i OTE NI ‘nate? Bisie’s state of mind throughout both ‘2. eee ) Weer S | *. FP. Cook's Bons. without to find not only comfort and/pome and supported the soldiers at the cording to Julius Caesar, when the Im- they coatinue on the present extreme southerly track. F. "a Young Mer uzby. HOTEL & books. Were she not so emotionally MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM Ameri rare JULY 16, 5 P. M. Plans. Josiah White & Sons Puropean Plan. reassurance for our grief but infinite/front, and concludes with an estimate| mortal Gods see an Optimist who is ' lazy, so inexplicably, egregiously futile, strength and insight for our needs.” of the martyred President. thinking himself to their level, they bi pert ipcepsg? pron nips ty wih Amorwan and Darepess | 2a) Seen H ramgg ee -. she might experience that redeeming| A! this will be “‘Greek’’ to the Man] The viewpoint is Northern, without] frequently elevate him above previous MAURETAWIATY 23.5 P. Mr LUSITAKIA AUG. 6. 5 P. M. Company. Jacab elkel, Mgr. \ Frank B. Off Mae — thing un grande passion. immersed in the things of the senses | being “sectional,” and there is not lack-| records so that when they drop him, cmnhegtebie and’ tomntienn aon aaa Purthes = ented sitteg, ven ee *% When Jeanne finally confesses that,|2%4 the pursuit of pleasure. But Mr. ling appreciation of the convictions and|the observers wil] have an opportunity CAMPANIA CARONIA CARMANIA ete., from your local ticket agents. Bformation, time a hy during their two years of vagabondage, Tapper shows that ‘the attitude he de-| qualities of the men of the South. “If|to learn something. Dr. Tapper is June 25,5 P. M. Sept. 3\June 29, 10 A, M., Aug. 24 Sept. 7, 10 A. M, she met and gave herself to Malthe, scribes makes for culture of the wholée/the rest of the world,” the author says, | not committed completely to the Old Aug. 18, 5 P. M. Sept. 25\July 31. 10 A. M., Sept, 21 t. 5, 10 A. M. right under her benefactor’s nose, as|™an, for the highest values with re- LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA it were, Elsie is so spent with her own |&@rd to creative work and our mutual VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD futile passions that she feels no resent-|élationships. Instead of living in the x Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown East bound. Every Summer Delight | is yours to enjoy at the ment. @ commiserates herse at| hour and being “‘as merry as the fear " z - ; tha can feel noting stronger tan ot wneetainty permits, for tomorrow] New York-Mediterranean- Adriatic Service ||| . cmasoment at the palr of traitors and we de," the man who has won to this} CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, napces, Trieste, Flue. |rl/ New Ocean House : very coldly tells them, when they de- | harmony ‘ the fear of things and the fear of time IVERNIA CARPATHIA SAXONIA PANNONIA |f|| at Swampscott, Mass hlenheiee

el

cide to marry, she will take the infant off their hands. They do not accept|He is convinced of an eternity of op- 5 aint cams ae de se ; cin 0 oe es Cores 208 © te a Wide] pictenity, Of tbe resem teothert: [f You Ve Lost Your Punc h AUG. qfzneon a SEPT 5 noon SEF, 19, noon b sept. $6, noon On the Famous North Shore | later that she adopts a degenerate waif|of the fact that men are brothers. slain the World Trips, $535. The sea on one side with sandy : ee ene te thls wid, | (Piatt-Pock.( ; ; WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT viding surt. bathing, yachting, HILANTIC CIT ¥, rebellious nature reriinds her of herself. — You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rock- merennee teat ishing. “On, the other the country r unti] she has a sort of obsession that AS IT WAS. : : : ; ] ou with Special through rates to Egypt. India, China. Japan. Manila. Australia. New with splen roacs, g0 nks, j Res of the F fri d South America. tennis courts. cad sort House World ~— The mountain — ™ ill fil y fresh strength Zealand, Sour MATH ST. NORTH RIVER, OFFICES, 34 STATE ST.. N, ¥. the hotel offers every comfort ee "S tosan WHITE & SONS COMPANY | had she borne a child, it would have VERY once in a while a theatrical " A PIERS. FOOT W. | E Ds a ame dwtednagmntigpi and new vitality. Of course Sega tagged! Why man T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen, 8. Ww. T. Agt.. 219 N. 10th St., 8. W. Cor. Olive St. coom, | maaan by Boston Symphony

been such an one. She dpes much talking to all her old-fashioned melodrama with @!alive, you wouldn’t treat a dray horse or a machine as ican se demain — friends about her love for Kelly, the] Dit better scenery and calls it a society ? : N seeaal aie midetn, he mother inetinct is Play. Asa rule such plays are financial-|cruelly as you’ve driven y ourself these past twelve THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD NOW OPEN THE DUDLEY FARM . Write to SHBER o. @ pose with her, as is all other of her|!¥ successful. Philip V. Mighels has nths. > with vour last shreds o YU - a emotional performances. She shirks her| turned this trick in his novel, “As It mont ban sh ” - fli sisnaaia at f —s S) N Sails E, R. GRABOW COMPANY, on o®, open, tM Ry. ob ‘reine deity e duty to him so soon as he gets to be | Was in Beginning.” It is a story of the; OOZINS OU under this stifling at, nO wonder |} %ew re Jl | I VY 6 673 Boylston 8t., Boston, Mase. eee Ty anda Pha tina nai =f @ real care and burden, turning him |®dvehture, very like boys’ pirate stories. | voy fee] only halfa man. Take a rest, but go where you|f 49,324 ee sales aes gs shies —— ee 4 —Ang. — over to her hale and hearty old fri A rich Englishman sends his inventor, é masse ‘ cnet of @, Magna Wellman, who seo friend and partner to China to bringj}can get it. Colorado is just a night away. Pack your Tons YORK _ Sept. 7—sept. 28 ° bd : ' , | wEw J a up properly on @ farm with her own| home the rich man’s fiancee. The Tl-| opin, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs al ae Red S . WU serrey SS5% FLMA ; ; —* ine tar Line po VV . little illegitimate boy. tanic disaster is outdone with an earth ; : mt Tec ade neg ore ota N.- ¥—Lenden--Patie via Dever . ; ay T-isla’

Disie is content to sit on her quake as the cause. The fiancee and ? A , An ; ntwerp wa At- Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets Philadelphia, Jar 6. St. Louis, July 13.) Zeeland, Sune 29. Vaderland, July 6. covered piazza, watching the world go | ftiend are the only two that escape. : a town—Liverpool by, while she darns holes in Keily’s|tited in incomplete wardrobes, they land you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and i Philadelphia neenstown—Liverpool » pwd, 7 ole ne ieaet vert i, = ) , best > socks, big holes, and wishes they were | °" & tropical island and there you have]. Ba si Whi S “¥ ' “ e be ite Star Line New York—London Direct. Ba bigger. the title, for. they must provide for the} % the best train is : N. Y.—Plymouth—Cherbours— Minnewaska, July 13. Minnehaha, July 20.1 | au phe. Beating, Amgen, 3 than natural re- t ~ - Oi faithful Richard, her husband,| sources. It te three t OLYMPIC, July 6. Majestic, July 13. WHITE STAR LINE = _— : sources. It is three months before they| , 4} een “a comes to see her one day and talks of a New York—Queenstown—Liverpoo!, .] CANADIAN SERVICE DEER amx notes. wanviann, — | FOREST PARK oe ma! Boston—Queenstow ie clase) July 16.| Fram Montreal via Quebec to Liverpool, [I seniin’ weiner cenke ee rings solt.| rare ute PLACE ON THE NILE™ 2, Cymric , a Bo rerpoo ennis, swimmin ding, er ‘, Arabic, July scanada, June 29 | *Teutonie, July 139] Capacity, 600. urmiohed cotteges in eee ee sa Cae & 3 onoe she says to herself. after he has A GREAT PHYSICIAN . Jeft her: “The one drawback was that every morning f St. Louis to Denver, Colorade Springs and Pueblo > Boston—Mediter ranean PortS |Megantic, ‘July 6 | Laurentic July 20 nection. we had no children. On that account I July 13! *Only One Class of Cabin (11) P e sacrifice and | " nya hg rg a | Saaak the Mt aieeeone ae & ich oa DECIDED IT A splendidly appointed train which provides every travel OE, A; MARE, ©. W. POSb. SOT. cunnmaneansestenasinashatesiitaneliaenties eee

- s i

is the big lie, yet she tells it with the fae « utmost complacency. It comes too late comfort. Luxurious electric-lighted Pullman, dining we cree See the reader to It was decided that the late Dr. M. and observation cars, by the picturesque line through 6 Hi HAM BURG-AMERIGAN NORT : have any patience with the excuse. It is} Gardner, at that time Surgeon Generai K f the } f Bouth Pacific Ratiroad Com- ansas City. Every mile of the journey is one of real not convincing of the Bouthern Pacific WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM WEW YORK To 4 , d lect a theo- . {1 Bisie Lindiner’s one desire in tite was| Peclcally’“inturabien case's sf chronic] enjoyment. RMAN LONDON—PARIS—HAMB NEARESI i | eked out an yo .. to be comfortable, physically and men.| Brieht's Disease. e p GE te tally—her one great fear was loneliness,| been passed on by three 8. P. R. R. The Rocky Mountain Limited—every morning from Chicago— LLOYD Gibraltar - Algiers - Naples Genea » DRUG STORE Case involved albu % of i i " ° P . . . No other emotions ever lingered long sonar and patient was so wea and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Karsas By magnificent steamers olferine ev “4 PRESS SAILINGS TUESDAYS convenience, Tourist n ter Tripe WILL TELEPHONE merican ine,

with her, not even love, for love is, of} night sweats, Dr. Gardner did not er, y t m lieve he could live sixty days. — ; St. , is——for Colorado, Yellows lex SURE Ges! a sumber ce ite, Was. put on. #uiton’s Henal Com-| City, St. Joseph and Memphis ; tone Park and | | Fast Mall Sailings Thureday» Ses Olive st. Bt ieowle, or iecet nine e - Where are a number of brilliant und and we waited. In thirty days . , ‘Under the Tu iy | Aphoriams, some eloquence, much gooa,| fRPrmanise’ ter petiant ‘wae vtec: fey ns COS: Our oe ene fon the ee, SY” 8041 | tompOm - PARIS - BREMEN =H! YOUR W fa Sense and & mass of misinforma.| mended for light employment, teats by Thttle Journeys in Colorado’’ are free for the asking. Sailings on +n tema bl res : as to feminine psychology in the w reporti a peerance of -the al- THE MED ° ’ co.. A t “6 It 1s difficult to believe that| bumen and (our thirty- ure W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Tickct Agent one wat | T0 THE } : ao woman #0 little understands her sex | ca the NATION BANE. ~ | : yr vee” 4 nde Compound 1s getting in 703 Olive Street Seal." South westers Aewte POST-DISPATGH ie a pees -

the ne na ldney pon Oliwe ’ Wolff-Wilson ,* rf vag Pence 233, Bell cs fer hington, te John J. Central 232 Kinloch

n th It sn py pamph Pultea Gempaay,

Page 6

po Pe Ree De Maar ee ¥ a ae 2 py Sagi Artis. seins om ra Coliseum at Chicago, a white member of it sits on the aisle, a colored member next, a white. ticket shows that he did not run because he quar-

well -be there incog. Their own mothers would izes men. Most of its population is expatriated, a many New Yorkers must have forgotten that

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Younded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL UBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE $5.

TH#@ 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, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main aevoted to the pudlic 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. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

nnn ae

——— —--—. oe) ee ee BOOMERANG POLITICS. Rumors that the local Democratic organization will oppose the bridge bond issue to embarrass the Republican administration are _ incredible. The alleged purpose is to defeat the bond issue and ther charge for effect in the spring elections that the Republican administration is responsible for bridge delay. The Republican administration is responsible for a long delay, but it is now correcting its course and is supporting prompt bridge comple- tion, Not only has the Republican administra- tion straightened out its tangles and put through needed bridge legislation, but the Republican City Committee supported and aided the citizens’ movement for the completion of the bridge. If the Democratic organization opposes the bond issue it will put itself, not the Republican administration, on record as opposed to bridge completion. -If the bond issue is defeated the further delay in building the bridge will be charged to the Democrats, not the Republicans. Opposition to the bond issue which is now equivalent to opposition to the building of the bridge, on the part of the Democratic organiza- tion would give the Republicans an effective weapon against the Democrats in the municipal elections. - The party which opposes the completion of the bridge in the August election will be exposed by the ward and precinct vote. It cannot escape de- tection. Opposition by one party to a good public measure in the expectation of laying the blame on its opponents is contemptible and unprofitable. It is not only petty politics but it is dangerous politics. It is a boomerang trick. = = — A force of 1600 policemen watch the Coliseum in Chicago when the delegates are in session. The epithets so freely used in the campaign may not after all have been so undiscriminating. >. —— = COLISEUM CHECKERBOARD. As the Louisiana delegation is arrangei in the

—_— —

member next, then a colored member, and so on. The arrangement is not uncommon in other dele- gations that include colored men. Since in- structed delegates in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina got away from Mr. Taft on that first roll call Tuesday no chances are taken. Some colored delegates cannot leave their places to get a drink without their white seatmates at their heels. The game on this checkerboard of white and black spaces is being rapidly played out. Mr. Taft was first into the king row, and has been landing there at frequent intervals since. The boastful village champion has only one or two moves left before he will be stalemated. Lin A Ae rr Mr. Roosevelt’s determination to head some

reled with Mr. Taft, but that he quarreled with Mr. Taft because he wanted to run. a A. A. — a a

ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE EAST. Peace to the ashes of “Jack” Ryan, who left St. Louis dnd the immortal part of himself to go and perform the genial office of welcomer at one of the inns of New York. Eheu! 4l]] that is left of the once familiar “Jack” now goes by the formal and formidable name of Mr. John Ryan, as we note by the Sun’s respectful mention. How sad it is when our fellow townsmen shed the easy dishabille of their St. Louis character for the stiff full dress of New York distinction, and how many of them do! Among the thou- sands there was Harry Walker of our Mound City who metamorphosed into J. Henry at Gotham. “Billy” Larned and “Aleck” Konta underwent a transmigr tion of souls into Wil- Miam Trowbridge Larned and Alexander Konta. the former now secretary of the Modern His- toric Records Association, important contributor to freedom from thought as presented in “Life,” and cotransiator of “The Devil” with Mr. Konta, who has acquired a New York suit of character, carefully pressed, on his own account, as broker, clubman, litterateur. “Gus” Thomas was perhaps the most painful loss of this kind that we evcr endured when he doffed his shabby old St. ‘Louis nickname for the well-groomed Hon. Augustus of New York. “Hank” Weeke of the House of Delegates is estranged from us this week as Mr. Henry L. Weeke in the press of our rival city. We should hardly be surprised, albeit pained, to read of Mr. Abraham Lincoln Slupsky, the great educational emancipator, somewhere east of home. No such personages exist for us as the East, more espe- cially New York, makes of our dear familiars. In the disguise of their proper persons they might as hardly know them by their proper names. New York does not civilize, but it dehuman- and we suspect it is secretly homesick. What would not the average homesick expatriate give to hear himself called by his Christian name, say nothing of his nickname. Yet, alas, how t AN OMINOUS ALLIANCE. The Clark-Tammany alliance is ominous of a reactionary combination in the Baltimore con- vention. It is ominous for both the Democratic party and the country. It would be the logical conclusion of the conspiracy of the bosses against which the Post-Dispatch has warned the Demo- crats. It would be the one thing needful to give life and vigor to a third party led by Theodore Roosevelt. Beaten at Chicago, Col. Roosevelt has the op- portunity to become a greater force in American politics than he ever was. As the leader of a mighty popular protest against boss control in politics he has a tremendous moral force back of him. Let us not be deceived about. the progressive movement in this country. It is the expression of profound and widespread discontent with the control of the Government by party bosses who are the servants of the interests. By his seizure of the leadership of this move- ment Col. Roosevelt, apparently buried in 1910, revived his popularity and in a wonderful campaign squarely beat Mr. Taft in a contest in the Republican primaries. He was the choice of an overwhelming majority of Republican voters. He was defeated only by the power of patronage exerted through a compact machine organized gnd operated by spoils bosses. Col Roosevelt’s hands are strengthened by the manner of his defeat. It is a powerful object lesson. Now only the folly of the Democrats is re- quired to set the stage for Col. Roosevelt's re- entry in the arena as the leader of insurgents of both parties for popular rule against boss rule. The nomination of a weakling like Speak- er Clark or of a recognized reactionary will be the signal for revolt under Roosevelt whose standard will attract a multitude of Democrats as well as a multitude of Republicans. If he cannot organize for victory this year he will hold the balance of power and will be prepared four years hence. A Democratic mistake in this crisis would be fatal. a, a. ~~

Park Commissioner Davis’ plan to link all the parks together with a system of boulevards is excellent. All of the parks should have fine thoroughfares to them and cor iecting them with other parks.

WHAT ONE NEWSBOY DID. The record of a Philadelphia newsboy, Wil- liam Sooy, whose station was at one of the en- trances to Fairmount Park, challenges comparison with that of alert boys in other cities who deal in copies of the daily press. William confined himself to one local news- paper, and the accounts show that in 12 years he has disposed of a little more than 1,000,000 copies. Assuming that he plied his trade on Sundays as well as other days,-his average sales are shown to be a trifle in excess of 228 papers a day, nearly 7000 a month, 83,000 a year. If he was paid a cent apiece for the papers, more than $10,000 passed into his hands in the 12 years, a respect- able volume of business for one made up entirely of the smallest possible commercial transactions, a volume, too, likely to cultivate a sense of re- sponsibility in the youthful merchant. Lads most successful in selling the Post-Dis- patch are generally drafted to more important responsibilities before their records cover 12 years, but there was 2 special reason for William’s per- severance. Out of the money he made he has saved $2400, and, beginning next September, he will use it to pay his way through Pennsylvania University.

A great Nagel demonstration the Chicago con- vention will prove to be. It will demonstrate which side Nagel is on, and also demonstrate that he has always secretly been in favor of the win- ner.

(= = = — we THE CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS BILL. Action without delay by Chairman John Davis’ committee will permit the bill creating a Board of Children’s Guardians for St. Louis to be brought up in the Council at its meeting next week. The objects sought to be attained through this bill command almost unanimous popular ap- proval. The machinery it provides for bringing them about represents the judgment of those who have devoted solicitous and studious at- tention to the subject. It creates a new. board of control to manage the Industrial School and supervise the erection of its new buildings in the country, and completely divorces welfare effort in behalf of delinquent children from that in behalf of dependent children. The measure has already been pending many months in the Municipal Assembly. The Council should join in the strong indorsement given it by the riouse of Delegates after a consideration so mature as to be almost dilatory. a hn The author of “Alone in Cuba” may Low sup- plement it with “Alone in Chicago.”’ lll. li ll ree

JUSTICE HUGHES’ INELIGIBILITY. Supreme Justice Hughes’ position with refer- ence to the presidency, as outlined by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, has an importance we must not overlook in these times when the judiciary ie held under a critical and even hostile scru- tiny perhaps never known before in the history of the country. Plans to nominate him have heretofore been repudiated by Justice Hughes in language with- out the slightest suggestion of mental reserva- tions. If he should be selected to avert the most difficult situation the Republican party has ever faced and should accept, he could not be charged with having been secretly a receptive candidate, much less with having entered into questionable intrigues to obtain the honor. But he appreciates that his nomination even 1 ; ‘ the judiciary with politics, when its greatest need is to be disassociated. It would establish a deplorable precedent. It would be shown that under some circumstances the way to the prest- dency may lead through the Supreme Court chamber. When that had once been shown, how long would it be before other members of the Court would reason that one Justice having ascended by this pathway, more might ascend? With such an idea in the mind of one Justice alone, how long would it be before judgments would be influenced more by a hope of the presidency than by equity and right and the solemn functions of the Court converted into a subtle propaganda for political advantage?

Bryan’s removal to Baltimore from Chicago will entirely empty the latter place of human interest. Li A hr — a A PERFECTLY BULLY CONVENTION. St. Louis has a chance to get a national con- vention. If the Business Men’s League gets to work in time, and backs its effort with proper resources in money, it can secure the convention of the Roosevelt party. Col. Roosevelt is the candidate, the National Committee and the delegates and the gallery. Let us beseech the Colonel to assemble with him- self in St. Louis. He would be a perfectly bully convention.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Republican Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that a woman is to be nominated for President on an “Independent Suffrage Repub- lican” ticket. I want to see every good woman vote, but a Republican ticket is more th&n I can stomach. HUNKER DEMOCRAT, Unpopularity of Parker. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : It seems that the Democratic party has made blunder No. 1 in the selection of Alton B, Parker for temporary chairman at Baltimore. It is a slap in the face to the progressive element of the Democratic party. Mr. Parker was the most un- popular candidate the party has had since the Civil War, and Theodore Roosevelt took away more than one million Democratic votes from Parker. The million voters did not like Parker, and there are no good reasons to believe that they have changed their minds, but the general discontent may have had the effect of making him and what he stands for more unpopular. It would seem that the lead- ers of the Democratic party should be careful in resurrecting fossils that have been laid upon the shelf. DEMOCRAT. Progressive Element in the South. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The action of the Republican National Com- mittee in unseating the duly elected Roosevelt delegates from the South, and filling their places with so-called Taft office-holding delegates, will certainly retard the progress of Republicanism in the South. Give the South a square deal and you will witness a great change in polifical senti- ments, The controlling elements in the South to- day are voters that belong to the younger genera- tions, who are free from sectional prejudices, and are as intensely American as the old or new gen- erations from New England, North or West. The people of the South want two parties. The voting population, when it comes to national polli- cles, are as equally divided between Democratic and Republican ideals. The National Republican Committee has dealt a severe blow to the grand old Republican party, ‘and if Theodore Roosevelt will cast them all aside and lead a ‘new movement,’ he will sweep both North and South. The nation requires at this time aman of courage as well as ability. New Orleans, La. SIDNEY STORY. Chauffeurs Should Be Careful. To the Editor of the Post-Dispstch. Last evening the writer witnessed a dreadful accident on Belt avenue at intersection of the Suburban railroad. The crossing is a dangerous one, vet everybody with an auto knows, or should know, there is danger everywhere at a railroad crossing. They also know the cars cannot get out of their way while they can keep out of the way of the cars and it would be unjust to re- quire the cars, which accommodate thousands to one in an auto, to run slow at every crossing. This accident where two ladies were badly injured and their auto completely wrecked, could have been easily avoided by proper caution on the driver’s part. Where such accidents occur the chauffeurs should be held liable and heavily fined as they can easily prevent them, whereas the motorman is seldom at fault and has to keep on the track while the chauffeur can stop and find out if it is safe to cross the road before crossing it. I do not own stock in the railroad company, nor do I own an auto, so arn unbiased in what I say. VERITAS. Handlan’s Park Too Small for Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The absurdity of the Handlan’s Park proposition appears in full view when its seven acres are contrasted with the 264 acres of the New York Zcological Park. Cincinnati, a city considerably smaller than St. Louis, has a 60-acre zoo. The smallest great zoo in the world is that of Chi- cago, occupying 19 acres of Lincoln Park. And ever since the Chicagoans selected so small a site for their zoo they have regretted their action. Fach year an effort to obtain additional space is made. Although opposed to building in Forest Park, the Park Commissioner, who is a fellow-member of the Zoological Society, has offered to convert the ground between the bird cage and the Market street car tracks into a temporary zoological gar- den to accommodate any animals, birds and rep- tiles that can live comfortably in this climate with the limited protection afforded by sheds, Mr. Davis is with us, and we are with him in an effort to establish in St. Louis one of the finest zoological gardens in the world. CHARTER MEMBER. ™- —--——- INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT EGGS. From the Crop Reporter. The production of eggs varies considerably from month to month. A record made from a large number of flocks in the last several years covering various portions of the United States, shows that for every 1000 eggs produced in a year approximately 66 are laid in January, 71 in February, 124 in March, 134 in April, 188 in May, 107 in June, 96 in July, 86 in August, 62 in Sep- tember, 42 in October, 31 in November and 48 in December. A good laying hen ought to produce 200 eggs a year, but the average run of hens do not produce much, if any, more than 100 a year. For every 1000 eggs marketed (based upon re- ceipts at New York, St. Louis and Milwaukee in the last 10 years) approximately 33 are marketed in January, 47 in February, 128 in March, 168 in April, 153 in May, 119 in June, 87 in July, 76 tn August, 64 in September, 53 in October, 39 in No- vember and 33 in December. If we let the sum of the monthly index figure of prices (average prices of fresh eggs at 12 cities, 1902-11) for the year be represented by 100, the index price will be approx- imately 105 for January, 89 for February, 71 for March, 66 for April, 65 for May, 64 for June, 67 for July, 75 for August, $4 for September, 94 for

| under these conditions would tend to associate.

October, 107 for November and 113 fer December. | :

INCREASING SAFETY IN TRAVEL. From the Wall Street Journal, Julius Kruttschnitt contradicts the statement that British railroad lines are operated more safely than rail- roads in this country. He says false conceptions to the from the fact that British roads oper- ate only 24,000 miles, while roads in this country operate 240,000 miles. °I: the last three years and ten months no passenger has been killed through collisions or derailments on the Southern Pacific, and during that time the road carried 150,400,000 pas- sengers an average distance of 42 miles. In the last three years and four months but one passenger has been killed on the Union Pacific out of 27,900,000 carried by that line. In 1911 14 passengers were killed in collisions on railroads in the United Kingdom. The Harriman roads have nearly as many miles of tracks as those of the United Kingdom. cantrary arise

What the Chauffeur Ate. From the New York Journal. “Now,” said the millionaire to the waiter at the country hotel, after he had stopped his motor car to have a snack, “let me have the bill, please!’ ‘“‘What have you had, sir?” demanded the waiter. “Four sandwiches and two glasses of cider,”” replied the millionaire, quickly. “Wait a moment! What has the chauf- feur had downstairs?’’ “One minute, sir, and I will find out.” The walter was absent for some time. “Well,” demanded the rich man on his return, ‘‘what is it?’’ “The chauffeur, sir,” answered the knight of the napkin, “‘has had an ome- lette, a grilled trout, lamb cutlets and peas, an ice, a cup of black coffee, a cigar and one pint of champagne!”

THE UNIT RULE. From the New York Tribune. But if the two-thirds rule is to go the unit rule ought to go with it. Under the operation of the unit rule one-third of the delegates to a convention can make a nomination unacceptable to the other two-thirds. The two-thirds re- quirement now mitigates the evil of the unit hobble. They ate checks upon each other and ought fo be retained or dropped as parts of the same plan. Yet i. is hardly likely that the Baltimore convention will throw them ovérboard, since they are usefu] implements to the Murphys, Sullivans, Taggarts and oth- ers to whose interest it is to fight all tendencies toward popular government within the Democratic party.

SUFFRAGE IN BELGIUM. From the Washington Times. The system of ballot in Belgium is far too complicated for so small a pop- ulace. Any male has a vote as soon as he is 21. At 35, if he can show legiti- mate offspring in wedlock, he gains an- other vote, and as soon as he can show a certain income to allow him to pay a graduated poll tax, he receives a third and a fourth vote. Hence, although there was in 1904 only a population of 7,000,000, there were 1,581,649 voters, hav- ing at their command 2,467,966 votes. Anyone can see with half an eye what an avenue for corruption and the re- taining of contro] such a method of dis- tributing the franchise opens up to the political parties, |

Socrates: Ah, gentlemen! Glaucon: Socrates: arty, Polemarchus; Socrates: That all depends. Polemarchus: Upon what? Socrates: himself, or we work together. Thrasymachus: Ab! Socrates: difference. Glaucon: Socrates: Exactly. Polemarchus: crates! Ah, I see it! Socrates: Glaucon: Undoubtedly. Socrates: Polemarchus: about it? Socrates: Yes. Thrasymachus: Socrates: true in two thousand years. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch bp Ciark McAdams. SOCRATES ON THE NEW PARTY. We have not seen very much of you this week. No, I have been very busy helping them organize the new What is it to be like? Upon whether Rooseveltius ultimately organizes it all by You may very well say so, Thrasymachus. That is, the difference between you, who are a philosopher, and Rooseveltius, who is not a philosopher. The difference between what I want and what Rooseveltius wants, while it may sometimes seem to be the same thing, is that he is thinking of the immediate political future, whereas I am thinking of what might be termed philosophical all time to come. Philosophical all time to come! That is a very great saying. That is, while Rooseveltius probably would use the new party to make himself President again, I have no personal design upon it whatever, and therefore cammand in my political philosophy a much greater perspective than he possibly could command, Thus, what Pericles advised—and Pericles was the most brilliant of all those of the class of Rooseveltius—did not survive the city he ruled, whereas what I advised has gone right on steadily gaining ground for more than two thousand years, That is very true. What does he say? As far as I can make out he is a great deal more inter- ested in what will survive the fall elections than he is in what will be It makes a great Let me think, So- Have you spoken to Rooseveltius

Strictly Accurate as to the Eyes. William E. Gay, who formerly held an editorship with a New York daily, tells this tale of a young friend of his named Jack, also of the staff, during the cub days. On the editor’s desk was 4 framed motto, saying, ‘“‘Be accurate in all things.”’ One day, when sent out to cover a speech, Jack turned in his copy reading with this statement in the lead: “Three hundred and ninety-nine eyes were fixed on the speaker.” The editor tore his hair and haled the young man. before him. “Sir,” he demanded, ‘“‘why in the name of all that’s holy did you put that abso- lutely foolish statement in your story?” Never blinking an eye, Jack replied: “Why, Mr. Gay, there was an old man in the audience with only one eye.” Jack is now an editor himself in San Francisco.—Boston Traveler. —_—-- ——-— The Colored Delegates. “rom the Chicago Record-Heraid., F A shameful and disgraceful situation truly. ) Squeezin R, be caused by iron nec to give color to the hair, or by nervous exhaustion, or ‘ami tendency which cannot be plained. oes ge will stop it. nikoff found at white bi entering the hair roots ca turn gray. This is a step | answer, but not an answer. The question is: Why do the white enter the roots? DATES. SUPERSTITIOUS.—Dee. 27, 1901, Hig P Dec. 28, 1902, Sunday; Aug. 30, 1858, Friday; Jan. 17, 1876, Sunday. ADAM.—Justice Cr died at the Mullanphy gy 6 ies at 4:30 p. m., Monday, monk. tl, 1911, three weeks after his left leg wag amputated be- low the knee. An infection resu from the removal of a foot by a chiropodist caused the ta- tion. His mother lost a leg through a similar infection years before, and for that reason Cronin went to the chiropodist with his ailment. The amputation took place more than two months after the removal of the cal- lous by the chiropodist. ETIQUETTE. M. W. V.—(Correction). An expert says: Six o'clock divides afternoon and evening ‘so far as dress is con- cerned. After 6 o'clock, for any for- mal affair, weddin or othe evening dress should be worn. This means, of course, swallowtall coat and trousers of same material; vest of same material or white, but natur- ally an evening set; gloves of white dressed kid or dull chalk finish. If the weather is unusually hot, white silk gloves are sometimes ween, and roperly. The proper dress for a ormal afternoon wedding would re- soe the gray striped ousers re- erred to—a frock coat (popularity known as Prince Albert) s ae worn; double-breasted vest, high hat, lavender or gray tie, with gloves to match. it to next

LAW POINTS. FISH.—To sell minnows a license is necessary. MRS. JOE.—yYour query is such that we cannot give you a definite answer. Tt leads us to lieve he owned the lot, and again that another owned it. You also fail to state whether deed of trust or otherwise and general cir- cumstances of the transaction, all of which are necessary in decid the case. Give all facts in detail. * CONSTANT.—By reading your pol- icy contract some knowl e of what should be done and the requirements thereof may be obtained; however, to an inexperienced person the matter e “proof co ° pro owledged: wit if ges mad ring suit after 60 days. The agent you mention should at least have enough influence to get a prompt adjustment and settlement of the claim; if not, give it to some adjustment company that makes a specialty of adjustin claims for the te the =r _ which is usually per amount the same is adjusted for. Sev- eral will be found in the Pierce Build- ing or see directory. RELIGIOUS, TUMER.—John says of the sepul- cher of Jesus: “In the place where he was crucified there was a garden, and in the garden @ = - yd wherein no one was ye ‘ because the igh at hand.” a “pe ine was was yet laid. Joseph wra ean linen cloth, and iaid own hew tomb.” As this is all the record is of Jesus’ burial, we have no ther information. MISCELLANEOUS. XA.—-Admiasion, | te Old People’s Homes, o a ea Se nnor of a philanthropist ho al oor inventors, pe ge ater ——— merchants hotels for corn husks. and NORANT.—Phone railroad offices for rates to Kansas harvest fields. PLEASE ag rege Sager ge — open to public a, m. ‘ PSTUD T.—July 4 the Public Li- brary will be open. from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays all rooms are open from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. AMBITIOUS V.— You ag 8 my mov- ing picture addresses at is office. Readers are tirea of them. ANXIOUS.—A good way to couse time after working hours is to make scrapbooks or read the highest class of fiction—if you don’t want to study or go to shows or lectures. " CHICK ENS.—One of the chicken re- semblances to humans is their rheu- matism. Even in dry houses they have it, and no care seems to prevent it. As Chauncey Depew got rid of rheu- matism by ate ing ae ae ee eac our fow - ly w. gg of no medical treat- MISSOURIAN manager was Th bany editor, one cal mani known. aR a ee cane on a drive w enough money into Indiana to insure Lane's come > eseer = 8 sohee ould deser urtin a Seeen Horace Greeley destroyed ward. my a wine: Crush out juice of ripe grapes, after picking from stems. rge quantity could crushed in older ress, but when onl a few are used they can be mash in crock or clean tub, with potato beetle. Strain them through a aon or pressing this so as to get all the juice possible. To every quart of juice add half pound of white gugar, and put away in clean cask or big jar to ferment. Cover top or bunghole with piece of netting. Let juice and sugar ferment three or four weeks, until clear and still. Pour off lees carefully and bottle. MARY.—We find no mention of De- troit as a cleaner city than St. Louis, Detroit booklet#have wong tbe gh meet St. Louis, but they have not charge us with being unclean. Form- er Park Commissioner Scanian says. without hesitation, after visiting the principal cities of the world. that St. Louis ranks with the best, in the cleanliness of ita streets and boulevards, and the size and beauty of its parks, and that the com- arison is in favor of St. Louls. Ber- in has the reputation of being the cleanest city in Europe, but is no cleaner than St. Louls, and our parke are more conveniently distributed in relation to the centers of pulation. MRB. X. Z.—Within the winding of a large ball of cotton twine se- crete a small souvenir for each guest. Gather them in a circle, or in proximity, the one to whom you give the ball enjoined to relate while un- winding it a story of adventure. When Re: arrives at the first souve- nir he stops, appropriates the gi tosses the ball to another, who mus take up the story where he left off,. or relate another, till he or she, In while unwinding, comes to @& gift. “Hearts” is another favorite game for young peoples W | anniversaries, Arrange your | ust as vou would for any other ev ng party. Have a centerpiece pretty spring flowers (jonqulls, cissus, tulips or white laces among the prettiest for se) in the msaere nee fear the corners have candlesticks with shades the: o ooh nae oe pn) e flowe } . z accor sing to sise re shou be

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er ee THE SUMMER GIRL 39 Lucrezia Borgia, the much married. Heart Breakers of History Written for the Post-Dispatch By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Illustrated by Eleanor Schorer

HIS is the story of a much-married heart breaker. In the matter of marriages she was scarcely second to Henry VIII. Some historians say she was the victim of circumstances. Some say she was a demon. For centuries she was looked on as one of the arch-poisoners Modern discoveries seem to show she was merely a n who was not overburdened with conscience. 5 and fiends of history. Supremely fascinating woma She was Lucrezia Borgia. . At 11, Lucrezia was betrothed to Don Cherubin de Centelles, a young Spanish nobleman. But the match was broken off. And while she was still a mere girl she was married to another Spanish noble, Don Gasparo de Procido. But as her father rose higher and higher in power in Italy, he decided that Procido was too obscure a husband for the daughter of so great aman. So he had the marriage annulled. Her father wanted to ally his fortunes with those of the powerful Italian family of Sforza. So he next married Lucrezia to Giovanni Sforza, a youth who adored her. But her father soon found an even more powerful alliance with the King of Naples. The King was an enemy of the Sforzas. The marriage between Lucrezia ani Giovanni Sforza now seemed a political mis- take and her father set about to rectify it. Giovanni had no notion of being robbed of his beautiful wife. Still less did he care to be found stabbed or poisoned some morning, as was the fate of too many of the Borgias’ enemies. So he fled secretly from Rome, taking Lucfezia with him. The Borgias were all-powerful at Rome. But Giovanni had carried his wife and himself beyond the zone of their direct power. So Lucrezia’s father tried another trick. He sent messages of love and forgiveness to the run- aways; and later wrote to them that, as he was growing old, he wanted to have all his family around him at Christmas time. Giovanni seemed to have lacked brains. For, at Christmas, back he brought Lucrezia to Rome to see her father. And the Borgias promptly annulled the marriage, kept Lucrezia with them and sent Giovanni packing. Lucrezia’s wonderful beauty made her a splendid political asset to her family. Her father next used her for the purpose of cementing his alliance with the King of Naples. And he married Lucrezia to the King’s relative and portege, Alfonso of Aragon. This time there was trouble. Alfonso and his parents did not care for the Borgias. They did not crave the unlucky fate that seemed to follow Lucrezia’s several husbands. Alfonso is said to have flatly refused to marry her. But her beauty and charm at last made him fling common prudence to the winds. He married Lucrezia in 1497, when she was 17 and he was 18. Soon afterward the Borgtias formed an alliance with the French King, who was the bitter foe of the King of Naples, And they planned to get rid of Alfonso. Realizing that his life was in grave danger, Alfonso fled from Rome. But his love for Lucrezia was stronger than his love of life. He came back to see her. And her brother Cesare hired a band of ruffians to murder him. Alfonso was killed at the very door of his wife's home; it is to be feared with his wife’s knowledge and consent. For another marriage was already afoot. And another Alfonso—son of the Duke of Ferrara—was chosen as the newest husband. He and the Duke, his father, A VICTIM OR A DEMON?

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were horrified at the idea. They refused and did all they could to avoid so perilous a union. But the Borgias. by bribes and threats and by the aid of Lucrezia’s beauty, at last overcame their objections. Thus, in 1501, Lucrezia married Alfonso. She was barely 21 and had been married four times—something of a record, even in those days. A little later Alfonso’s father died and the son became Duke of Ferrara. By this time he, like all other men who met her, was completely under Lucrezia’s spell. He was her adoring slave. And as the Borgias had no more ad- vantageous match in view for Lucrezia her newest husband was graciously permitted to stay alive. The greatest men in all Europe—princes, statesmen, poets—tiocked to the ducal court at Ferrara to do homage to the loveliness and charms of the young duchess. Fevered poetry wag written by Ariosto and Bembo in praise of her. Men quarreled, fought and killed each other for the hopes of her smile. | “In 1519,” writes a chronicler, “Lucrezia died, full of years and honors: worshipped as a queen by her subjects and praised as a goddess by the poets.” oo A Bachelor Girl’s Reflections. By HELEN ROWLAND. tune, or making books and political Speeches is not the real forte of a woman. It’s making a husband—out of a MAN. The Lord made the first man, but every man since Adam has been made—or marred—by a woman.

— |

T is easy enough to woo her I *Neath the moonlight’s mys- tic thrall; But the girl worth while ts the girl who wil smile When she meets you in town next fall! Life is like a poem or a story; the most important thing about it ia not that it should be long, but that it should be beautiful and in- teresting. Oh, yes, as the antt-suffragists say, all the laws are in favor of the cherished wife and mother; but just consider how few of us are wives and how few wives are mothers. Alas! our children ictll not be able to boast of the ancestral home and the faithful old family ser. vanta, but will probably waz re. miniacent over “dear old ancestral flat’ and the “quaint, picturesque old janitors” of their childhood. A male suffragist is an obsti- nate person who won't acknowl- edge that there is any difference between a woman and a human It is foolish for women to claim that they could clean up politics. Sometimes men CAN make such a mess of things that even a woman can't clean up after them, without the aid of a steam-laundry and a vacuum cleaner. When @ man says “With ali your faulta I love you still!” he means it, because a man can for- give a woman for anything on earth if only she. wilt be STILL! Even an ardent male suffragist draws the line at acknowledging the equality of the sexes when it comes to sharing the Morris chatr, the morning paper and the cigarettes.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

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MW a} / ay Moolight, youth and opportunity VS @ £ tev F a Pr. nn 7 ei he i / 1 a iH fy) ‘ af , vi fi Hy Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By ELEANOR SCHORER

When two warm young hearts are under the June moon, if the chaperone should nod just for one tiny moment Ouptd’s dart strikes home,

- — A JOURNE

| By Col. John J. Astor (Copyright, 1910, D. Appleton & Co.) CHAPTER XXIII. Doctor Cortlandt Sees His Grave. S it not distasteful to you,” 66 Cortlandt asked the Bishop, ‘‘to live so near these loathsome , dragons?’’ ‘‘Not in the least,” replied the spirit. ‘““They affect us no more than the smallest micro-organism, for we see both with equal clearness. Since we are not obliged to breathe, they can- not injure us; and, besides, they serve to illustrate the working of God's laws, and there is beauty in everything for those that have the sense required for perceiving it. A feature of the spiritual world is, that it does not interfere with the natural, and the natural, except through faith, is not aware of its pres- ence.” “Can you give us a taste of your sense Of prescience?’’ asked Bearwarden again; “‘for, since it is not clear in what degree the condemned receive this, and neither is it by any means certain that I shall be saved, I should like for once in my history to experience this sense of divinity, before my entity ends in stone.’’ “I will transfer to you my sense of prescience,”’ replied the spirit, ‘‘that you may foresee as prophets have. In so doing, I shall but anticipate, since you will yourselves in time obtain this sense in a greater or less degree. Is there any event in the future you would like to see, in order that, when the vision is fulfilled, it may tend to establish your faith?’ “Since I am the oldest,” replied the doctor, “‘and shall probably die before my friends, reveal to us, I pray you, the manner of my death and the events immediately following. This may prove an object lesson to them, and will great- y interest me.” “Your death will be caused by blood poisoning, brought on by an accldent,”’ began the spirit. ‘Some daybreak will find you weak, after a troubled night, with your bodily resources at a low

* © OTHER WORLDS but little removed from the point of death. read + 7 ae ay i = a ae. “lk 1h eS ath a “mg tee a a 3 a oe, i \ : + as ‘ & a i Pwo tm PS > ‘is * = ~ or Pasa ee apa ” > Oo vt, ‘ dn Sa ca, : > - ke 7 as a | 4 oie Me ~~ . : ‘ ; 5 . “~ “= : = * is Y a tite ry a ya Fe Mey = yd 7 co ye 2 «see $7 * me AS , n v4 € * x ey * ¥ by * ‘ 5 Telephone Bomont 9965 (Bell) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'll deliver a case of oe 7 e ze a = ty Te a ae ee us 5 Fo a a s + Vee 4 = ‘ Ne “$s > ae a? & aes ' ate i 3 aa - aS ae # Rs an * ~ ww Dd: t gegen es atom Fo 1h -¢ ee * ‘ * vent a further output of the famous P sip Fay “Elope with me now and I'll use a different — ‘Instead of getting A © more for her canned baked beans, and well we value their suggestions for sum- — eye isrigh, r ; Finally Daphne came to Jack secretly — ae é feast ae at nye us fi This was just what Jack wanted. The - Sunday papers printed pages of the . wrote about it and the “Jack and the : ‘ Baked Beans — Daphne and every big newspaper and every Bill- e. board contained pictures of Daphne and — words to him when he was a head — waiter, and expected it. She also saw = | ks s * S22 % 2 "3 — io how many millions Jack’s company was es incidentally, she loved = —~ Brand” another great country-wide ad- J vertisement; while Jack and Daphne © large hat is too pleture — esque to be abandoned altogether, —— but it will be somewhat smaller than © ae, vo re, 2 oe ~ as PA ee

Page 8

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CARDINALS AND CUBS CLOSE SERIES TODAY | the third and final game of their series at Robison Field this will be Manager Bresnahan's pitching selection in an effort to win the odd City delegation. Ed Reulbach or lew Richie will Chance. After the game the Cardi- nals depart for Chicago for a single HE Cardinals and Cubs will play afternoon. It is probable Bob Harmon game of the stand from the Windy probably do the twirling for Manager game with the Cubs Sunday.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Fans who have watched the Cardinals in their two games with ithe: Ctrtcago f Cubs are at a loss to ‘understand how’ this same team. should lose 12 gamés on the recent road trip, especially to tail- enders Hike the Boston and’ Brooklyn outfits. Right now the Cubs form one of: the first division teams of the National League. That doesn’t mean a whole lot when the New York Giants are left out. But just the same the Cubs-have been going along at a good gait and are in a hot fight with the Pittsburg Pirates for second honors. But in the two games played the Car- dinals have held their own against the Cubs. They won the first game and should have had at least a draw in the second. Only the disputed deeijsions of Umpire Bush and Klem enabled the former National League champiens to romp away with the. verdict. . Mowrey’s Heturn .May Help. The absence of Mike Mowrey is muss- | ing up the infield play of the team. Mike fis @ far superior laborer’ to Wallace Sraith, a fair substitute but not a fin- ished performer because .of the .many shifts he is forced to make... But Mow- rey’s return should help the Cardinals considerably. In the two games played so far, Oakes has shown none of the ragged work that threatened to cost him his job. A con- tinvation of hie fielding and batting game of the last two days whl see no. shift made whereby he is relegated to the bench and Wallace Smith is placed in center, although that is Bresnahan’s intention. im left field, Magee looks good, as his’ fieetness enables him to cover:a world of avuund. He is a fearless young individual, and if he sees a chance to pick a runner at any bag, tie’s going to fire the ball in that general direction. They’re not going +» fake many extra bases on Magee’'s work. Be Not Out of the Race. The recent road trip was disastrous, but not so much so that the Cardinals are for- ever shoved out of a chance to rise in the race. A little brace in the pitching wil) see the club make the same climb it did last year. ‘The Quakers of Philadelphia seem un- able to hit their stride after being shovea im =the ruck, and it wouldn't take many victories to head off the Dooinites. Then the Reds are tumbling and threaten to keep. om tumbling until they land ‘in the second division. And it is only necessary to head off these teams to enable the Cardinals to leap into the first division. So after ‘all, the case Of the Cardinals is not hopeless. Mandot to Get Bout With Wolgast if He NEW ORLEANS, June 22—In the event Joe Mandot defeats Willie Richie in @ 10-round fight Monday night at the Orleans Club, he will accept an offer made yesterday by Tom McCarey of Los igeles.to meet Champion Ad Wolgast

ili Wine at London. Br. oN, June 22.—Judge W. H, Moore res again a winner yesterday at the inter- Mhorte show at Olympia, when, tn ‘tm four-in-hand team of light bays” * 19.1 hands was placed first, ie p for this ea

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GOLF IN A NUTSHELL, * OR the benefit of these not all to the ultra in golfing matters, we herewith publish terse explanations of some of the more important terms con- nected with the game, which may be of advantage to readers during the prog- ress of. the eity championships at Weat- RBALI--A medium of exchange used to pay wagers; high—--. see ‘nineteenth hole;’’ low , What your opponent al- ways has; best——, about 119. when you're trying to show off before your wife. CLUB—(a)-.An instrument employed in tearing up turf. (b) An organiza- tion for the collection of dues. DRIVER—One who thinks he has the game down to @ tee; reckless one who takes you home after finishing at the nifheteenth hole. COURSE—tThe longest distance be- tween two points. CARD-—A record of your medal play, to be turned in if under: 80, APPROACH-—A preliminary touch, PUTT—Where you find out if you are beginning to pay the cost of high living. ' TEE—A sand mound on which the ball is placed, enabling the driver to give force and direction to his slice. CADDY—An assistant to find, lost ‘ balls the next day, piper tt A ; FORE—A warning cry integded, ‘to. _ advise the player ahead he jm about to be hit. NINETEENTH HOLE—(a) The only one where the green fs long. (b) A place where bets are paid. (The best scores are usually made after an hour’s practice at this hole). There are other expressions which will be taken up. in our next course, The beginner will be able to stagger through the qualifying round with these few expressions, * to «a NOTHING IN A NAME, ‘FTER Friday’s decision on Leach at Robison Field, it may be assumed that Garnetts are not always jewels. Eh. Mr. Bush ? WHY PROLONG THE AGONY? VER see a coursing match? Notice coming Connie Mack steam roller. And did you ever see the finish of a cours- ing match? Did you ever observe the’ hare turn around and bite the hound to death? Nix. No; nor will you see one bite any steam roller in the American League course, this year. W * find by reference to recent ar- ticles on the subject that the following gentlemen hold the consecu- tive winning pitching record, although some of the totals are different: Jack Juby, 20 games; Thomas Lovelt, 24 games; Jim J. Keefe, 19 games; Rad- bourne, 18 games; Mickey Welsh, 18 games. You can take your pick as to which one of these is the record holder. One is as authentic as the other, which is not saying much. * * 2 YOUNG A REAL HERO, ARQUARD’S victories, considering that two of them were ‘finishouts and one Was an extremely lucky extra inning af- fair with Beals Becker in the role of Salva- tor, is not as wonderful as one might think. The records for consecutive games won show that a number of flingers have achieved fame. Perhaps the honors in the department go to Cy Young, who twice won 13 consecu- tive games-—a feat no other pitcher of mod- ern times has achieved. Back inthe old days, when the pitcher’ was ‘on ‘top:‘of: the batter atid had seven’ balls iff which to work . MANY CHAMPIONS. [| him, McCormack wort’ 15; 14° and’ “t3’ “sev duenoes respectively in the years 1884, 1885. * * . RUBD IS FORTUNATE. ARQUARD is working with a. great team behind him and is helped there- by. Nevertheless. Marquard is probably as great a pitoher as ever threw a ball. More power to his southside shoots. Here's a list of performances, as nearly exact as possible, of men who have achieved consecutive winnings of note: Cm eae *~ ~ Meekin tastright

how the hare gets away, for a time, vec, slick. dodging? That’s the way Washing- ‘ton and’ the Sox look in front of the on- Young McCormack Waddell Hecker mth famed prac el fh th fh fl fh fh ll ee fh Sch ele eh Sl RID CISS II Whom COI Deore

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Tt. O D A ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing eof the Clubs. Bs. ‘ « de t. Win. Lose. 19 672 .67 Washington Phitadelphia Detroit Cleveland New York .... BROWNS Today’s Schedule. Browns in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroit Washington at Philadelphia games). Boston in New York. (two Yesterday’s Results, Chicago 8-8-2, rowna 1-5-6. Bat- teries—-Walsh and Kuhn: C, Brown, Allison and Alexander and +h ie Cleveland 6-9-0, Detroijt 2-4-2. t terles—-Bianding and O'Neill; Summers, Covin n, Dubuc and Stanage. ington §8-12-5, Philadelphia 2- Batteries— me and Henry; H. Pennock, H. Barry, Harrell omas. Boston 11-15-2, New York 8-8-1; Bat- teries—Wood and Cady; Quinn and See- ney, ie - | NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of the isha. COL A New y "4 - 738

yy eneaien ciate, at ti. N Yo in t games). Philadelphia. ~d ? Yeaterday’s ptarane eee ce Ee ° e , +. Willis, Gever and Wing _ 3 : New York 5-9-2, ~~ 2-10- teri Marquard and . and Reriden. Tr Brooklyn 7-10-1, ates Iphia 0-8-2. Battéries Ruck i y.ond Williver ett bes, game postponed unde. Bat- ue nan ' ttsburg-Cincinnat on aceount of wet gro

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U S Lécel Tennis Stars in Clay Court Tourney wd PITTSBURG, June 22.—Famous tennis players from all parts of the United States and Canada are here today for the opening of the Clay Court cham- pionship of the United States, which will start at the Pittsburg Athletic As- sociation this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among the famous wielders of the racquet from out of town who will take part in the contest are the following: Drummond Jones, Roland Hoerr, C. H. King, F. A. Drew and 8. H. Overall of St. Louis, Mo. From that city also will come a sensational youngster, aged :14, by the name of Adair. Philadelphia will send one of her best in the person of R. Norris Williams, champion of Pennsylvania. From Tor- onto, Canada, comes Miss Lois Moyes, the Canadian champion. The list also includes F. H. Harris of Dartmouth College, who hails from Battleboro, Vt., John G. Nelson of Hanover, N. H., and George Myers Church, formerly:.of St. Louis, the interscholastic champion from Indianapolis. Miss Sutton There, Los Angeles furnishes Miss Mary Browne, the present U. 8. champion-on grass, who will be paired with Miss Dorothy Greene in the women's doubles, and Miss May Sut- ton, the famous champion of former yéars. Champion Walter T. Hayes will be here from Chicago, as also will J. H. Winston. Winston and H. G. Whitehead of Norfolk, the title holders inthe doubles, will play the challenge round here. R. D. Little and Gustave F. Touchard,»both of New York, are here for the opening games. The drawing in singles made last even- ing show the following pairings for St. Louls men: C. H, King of St. Louis, Mo., vs. R. B. McClave of Bcranton, Pa.; Drum- mond Jones, St. Louls, va. R. H. Palmer, New York; Francie A. Drew, St: Louis, vs. rR. G. Gunn: J. BE. McLain vs. §. H. Over- all, St. Louis; Ray Bransen Mitche!l, 8. D., vs. Roland Hoerr. t. Louis. i

Liancola Buys Dave Lioyd. LINCOLN, Neb... June 22.—President Jones of the Lincoln Baseball Club today announced the purchase from Denver of Recond Baseman David Lidyd. He has been ordered to join the team at Topeka, Mats PIEPHO TURNS IN. 77 MEDAL SCOR “IN GOLF TOURN — ~

Triple A Player- Justifies Won- derful Practice Work in City Event.

WESTWOOD GOLF COURSE, GLEN- DALE, Mo.—Carl Plepho of _ the Triple A turned in a card of 77,. the best of the morning qualifying round of the St. Louis Golf Association: cham- rionship, which began here today. The text best card of the early players was that of W. Arthur Stickney, who turned in an 82. Piepho has been playing splendidly in practice this year, having broken the amateur and tied the professional marks for the Triple A courge this spring. Stuart Stickney of the Country Club, Ike Lincoln of Glen Echo and William Orthwein of Normandy, are the only absentees of prominence from this year’s tourney. Scores; Car! , Piepho, ee Blick Ach . Cf chener,; FE; M. Gould, ellerive G: H. Walker, Country Club F. K. Fitzgibbons, Normandie........ 5S. V. Hill, Bellerive Edward Schiele, Westwood Sterling Edwards, Country Club . J Marx, Westwood W. W. Butts, . Normandie Thomas Crouch . S. Pope Louis Rosen, Westwood mig” Normandy Cameron. Normandy Morgan, Triple Bovd, Bellerive Limberg. . c:) Country Club . Marks, Westwood Griegshaber. Westwood M. Kain. Triple A W. Bemis, Glen Echo M. Boyd, Algonauin J. Chomure, Westwood B27 as ~ ~ Onn F. Powell, Normandie E. Fisher, Normandie C, Stipple Jr.. Normandie LL. Strauss. Westwood . P. Richardson, = ~ RAO a. a St. Louis Boy Is First Coxswain to Be Made Harvard Crew Captain NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22.—-The Har- vard crew elected yesterday C. FT. Abeles,

A NEW STAR. There js a young fellow named Gandil. Whose's playing is up te the handle; When it comes to first base There are none, except Chasge, Whe are holding a candle to Gandil. = * * Marquard tied the Browns yesterday. It’s now 16 all. ° e e Wish the Browns would join the gressives.’’ ‘*Pro- They do say that Umpire Bush doesn’t wear the right kind of a mask, that one of those black alpaca affairs with eye-holes cut in it would be more appropriate. * * The Athletics ought to go in for the broad-jump record. They’ve jumped from fourth to second and from second to fourth twice in two days. a Cincinnati has released Pitcher Gaspar to Teronto, Well. as the fellah sez, that’s a geod place to run to. . * - Tex Rickard, the promoter of the Jeffries- Johnson fight, is going to start a $1,500,000 cattle ranch in Paraguay. Jack Johnson will probably start a fried chicken ranch when he quits the fring. a3 fr _

Governor to Give Out Fight Ultimatum at Los Vegas on Monday EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 22.— After consultation with prominent citt- zens here, Gov. W. C,. McDonald said last night that he will issue a public statement regarding the Johnson-Flynn boxing contest not later than 6 p. m. Monday. ' The Governor would not say that he would stop the match. It is believed that if he finds today that there are no gambling infractions he will not in- terfere. spmiennoetneiperaiiciainesais CARDS BEAT BROWNS DOING EVERYTHING How Local Teams Are Batting. TEAM. G. A.B. H. 8H. §S Cardinals ...59 1966 530 68 Browns 56 1869 207 458 53 56 . How Local Teams Are Fielding. TEAM. Cardinals 1 Browns 122 2386 . Sleugging Record of Local Teams. . ©

1913, of St. Louis, who has coxswained the Crimson eight for two years, to bé captain for 1913. Abeles is 20 vears old and stands 5 feet 6 inches in height. This is the first time that Harvard has elected a coxswain as her captain. Yale elected C. N. Snowden, 1913, of Pitts- burg, who stroked the crew yesterday after- noon, Last year Snowden was stroke of the freshman eight. He is 21 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 156 pounds, MRS. ENTZ EASILY WINS IN STATE TENNIS MATCH The first matches in the woman’s : State tennis championship tournament were played Friday afternoon at Triple A. Mrs. T. B. Entz. the champion, easily defeated Miss Louise Simpkins, 6—1, 6—2. Miss Margaret Tower won the second contest from Miss Alice Prendergast, 6—4. 6—4. Owing to a desire to admit out-of-town arrivais, no matches were played Saturday. the next being scheduled for Monday. If the visiting entries do not appear at that time the tournament will. proceed Monday with the following matches: Mrs. T. B. Entz vs. Miss Virginia Simp- eon,’ Miss Stella Garrett vs, Mrs. John Holli- day, Mrs. Robert Kaime vs. Mrs. Mary Voor- hees. In-the doubles Mrs. Ed Simmons and Mrs. Charles Clark will play Mrs. George Smith and Miss Louise Simpkins; Mrs. Ed Walsh. with Mrs. Florence Hays, will oppose Miss Voorhees “nd Miss Stella Garrett.

»

—— JUNIOR MARATHON RACE ATTRACTS 100 ENTRANTS One hundred and three youths, of the local junior long distance athletic di- vision, will compete in the annual junior Marathon race held under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club, starting at 3p. m. this afternoon. The athletes will assemble at Blair monument and with the starter’s pistol run east on Lindell to Channing, north on Channing to Locust, east on Locust to Fwelfth, north on Twelfth to Wash- ington avenue, and thence east to the

I Missouri Athletic Club at Fourth and Washington avenue, ) a TEAM, Cirdinals Browns ....... .. 56 Central Rowing Clk Out to Win Last Leg of Stifel Plate Race The Central Rowine Club crews will make a game effort to win the annual Stifel Plate race on the Mississippi River Sunday, as but one more victory is needed to win permanent possession of the trophy. The Centrals finished first in the race in 1909 and 1911. Nine crews will probably start. Two each are entered from the Central, Mound City, St. Louis and North End club, while the Westerns wil] start one barge. The course is two miles down stream, with the start at the fnot of Talcott ave- nue and the fintsh in front of the Central's boat. house. The St. Louis crews are ex- pected to furnish keenest competition for the Centrals. HARRY WADE TO BOX CHICK HAYES JUNE 30 INDIANAPOLI —_ Harry Wade, the ot Lenin the weight fighter, has been matched to box Chick Hayes of Indianapolis as a preliminary to the Ray Bronson- Harry Brewer go next Saturday, June 30. Hayes is a coming scrapper, having beat Monte Attell three times. _-——~—___._..

St. Louls Giants Win. The St. Louis Giants trimmed tie American Giants in a fast anda close game at Athletic Park, Friday after- noon, score 3 tol. Pitcher Walter Bal) of the local Giants was in especially good form. The Giants of St. Louis have played 47 games this year and won 41, a percentage on the season of 87%. iron Goes to Toronto. CINCINNATI, June 22.— , the Cincinnati (Nations yoncger yt si club announced that he had released Pitcher Harry par to th . International Eieous Toronto club of the gg inl atncstainnn I forget? Never as long as I have

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To Mar Me City Golf Haxkedi Thr eaten dal Scores in Event Today

—_—_— —— A Long Lake and a Winding Creek Among the Hazards That Bese t the Golfiac at the ~ New Westwood Club’s Course. |

By W. J. O'CONNOR. ly new, will probably have a trou G began Saturday morning. The Westwood Club is located in | Glendale on the old Meyer estate and has really a picturesque course. A lake 90 yards across and 180 yards long lends beauty to the scene and worry to the golfer. A creek is another hazard which helps make navigation difficult for the beginner on the Westwood links. The course measures 6009 yards, which is Only moderately long, and has a bogey of 79. The longest hole is No. 5, which measures 59% yards. The shortest is No. 163only 100 yards. No, 3 the First Troublemaker. The golfer making his first rounds of} the links will probably hesitate at No. 8. This hole is 325 yards and requires @ good drive, no less than 200 yards, to successfully pitch the gutta percha across the lake on the second stroke, a mashie. No body of water on any other St. Louis course has a width of 9 yards and in as much as water makes distance very deceptive, the golfers un- familiar with the Westwood course may find trouble getting across this lake. The lake also runs through Nos. 4 and 7, but can be crossed with a drive in both these. Only on No: 3 is it trouble- some, because the ball must lie near the lake if it is to be pitched across with an iron club. The first nine holes measure 2094 yards, with bogey 40, and are more trying than the second nine. Creek a Serious Hazard. Coming in there are several shert holes which are by no means easy to negotiate in bogey. No. 18 is crossed by a creek which runs diagonally in front of the green. This creek must be crossed with a drive and if the golfer pulls he will find his ball out of bounds while a slice nets nothing better than trouble among trees. It takes almost perfect shooting for bogey on this hole. The creek causes more mental strain on No. 14, but on 16 is where many will be de-

ceived and undone. This is the short hole, OLFERS unacquainted with the Westwood course, which is comparative- blesome time making good medal scores in the qualifying round of the eity championship tournament which ——e—,

F acts About Today’s City Golf Tournament Scene of contest— Westwood Links, Glendale. ' Number of entries—One hundred and sixty-eight. Best represented club—Normandy, 37. entries. Present champion—Harry Potter, Country Club. Favored players this year—Chris Kenny, Glen Echo; Harry Potter, Country. Club; W.. A. Stickney, Country Club; Jesse Carleton, Glen Echo. — Today’s play—Preliminary round, medal scores. , ; Windup of event—Saturday, June “Ve

— is a mound in front of the green, flanked by sand bunkers. Beyond the green is ta!) grass.. Anything but a perfect iron shot surely will put the player in trouble. The hole has frequently been made in 2. but never yet has lucky man holed out on 1, The second nine holes have a yardage of 2915. with bogey at 39. Course Comparatively Easy. Professional Watson of Westwood is natur- ally enthusiastic about his course. He opines that it will be ene of the best in St. Louis after a few more years. The course has been in use only four years and all the creases have not been froned out, but it is in splendid shape. nevertheless, for the city tournament. Should any of the participants in the quali- fying round want diversion from the noble Scotch pastime today they can find i In the lake, which affords excellent fishing. This lake was stocked several years ago by the owner of the estate and still is well sup- plied with the finny tribe,

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100 yards, with bogey at 3. However, there ps

Busch and Klem Shove Across Run Which Wins for Cubs Over Cards

|S hard enough to try to win from @ I team that is generally admitted to be rior to your own without having the oerasele club aided by the umpire. But that’s apparently what happened in Friday's show between the Cardinals and Cubs. result of a pair of questionable y Umpires Garnett Bush and Bill Cubs bagged the show, 7—6. As the decisions b Klem. the Bush’s decision calling Leach safe — ninth inning, when Tommy, the ae was plainly out by fully a stride was in m e class as the one pulled by Jack Egan, sa: tn American League, in a game that gave the Red Sox the victory over the f Browns. play came up Friday the situa- The score was tied at ith Tinker on second Leach at the bat. When the tion was like this: 6 all, two were out w st and ~~ sararaget el Smith interfered with areal’ fielding of the tap and the small person had to hurry to make the throw, It had Leach beaten, but Bush, working on the bags, called him safe. In the meantime Tinker came racing around the bags but Koney pegged the ball into Wingo. Again it seemed that the Cardinals had trapped the enemy but Kiem, working behind the bat, waved Tinker safe. That run proved the winner. It was Joe Willis and Jimmy Lavender at the start. A flock of misplaysa in the second and third behind Willis gave the Cubs a pair of runs. but he was pounded for three more in the sixth and another in the sev- — S WATER-WINGS £ ale Ev>rywhere AYVAD’ nap ate OF Piain, 28¢ N.J, enth, after which he gave way to Geyer. double steal,’ well executed by Magee A in the first. gave the and Koney, run. the right . Oakes had singled. giving the Cardinals an- other pair and the lead, 3—2. It was Steve preps four-ply soak in the sixth that made closer. Lavender’s exit came in the seventh, when the Cardinals tied !t up. With "one gone. Wingo doubled down the right field and scored on Huggins’ poke to the same spot. Lavender was yanked and. Larry Cheney, another right-hander, came in. Magee soaked him for a single and Hug raced over with the tying count. the entire Car. Manager Bresnahan 5 a re u er dinal team surrounded bious decision. He testa and chased Rog the field. That made it necessary for in to second bas field the remainder of the sho Oe Ec PERDUEPICHED ‘ Cards. a | “BETTER GINS. SAVE MARQUUARD. “Rube’’ Marquard is still on deck with an unblemished record of victories, Ris team's success with Boston Friday making = the Rube’s total this season 18. . Perdue. Marquard's rival, Friday-. nitehed a splendid game, giving fewer hits than his rival and no bases on balis. «The Giants were so much superior to Boston that they made the score 5 to 2, although getting the worst of the flinging. The Rube appears to be skating on thin ice and the nearer he comes to the coveted world’s record the more wobbly he grows. His previous long game was at the expense of Marty O'Toole of Pittsburg, where he was also outpitched. Beals Beeker’s club saving him in the eleventh inning. His ether ¥te- tory at Boston was due to relieving one of his staffmates, with the score a tie ané@ an inning or so to go. Following is the record of Marquard’s win- ning games this vear:

TEAMS. No. hits

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,_ee7e @ 888 : | American Cotton Oil sovceees ' 7 a=" ae 4 ’ ~~ ‘ 3 “1g Db dee". hind | | PROFESSIONAL pean oe er a LOGAL TRADING LIVESTOCK. Wheat Is Influenced by Manipulation of July [fess 2: American Ice... lag. an i: os mibarative Fecelpte table: Option in Chicago—Corn Shorts Covér — dle f American Ice eeeeeeeeece eereece se “ Comparative sic ten 793 tae: . _ fe ” American Telephome .............ccccccececs. >, Bape . Week Year pi Contracts—Oats Are Quiet. ; Anaeonda Copper civhisvcovecveies | ae ; oe rices Show Only Small Changes Atchison common astertenenenetn TH se mares’ Sapnets, Are WL Te: os cesses 4 mS : tind Atlantic C WN eS A cagedincauinceudess 98%, “a Stocks Sy tee na 000." : Peon Maret — as Brooklyn Rapia Transit sbiScinsnbcoustinbiss ! 7% : sac termey ea! 10: ; Horses “and risiés. i867 "30°23 : SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Quiet. Baltimore & Ohio OEP ES PEAS : 3 | Changes. cee re eeeeeee Coe eee eeweresreeheseeseeteaeerer Re ed by the St. Louis Merchaats’ Excha ‘ el leak oa dt is : NATIVE CATTLE—Native recetpts .em- ) port neu rio cnn ee Weetee eStore eeeeeeeeeeee,. ens braced ious os hgh eae a moderate Satur: . ST. “LOUIS, June 22. Chicago, Milwaukee y ee day supply, but owing to a wea eman é, oe a ation ser Paul common . , Ae, ‘ rapt for. killers the bulk of ene a held sup- ' : yy yan Y waie Gare . ’ pane Sa: “ay Leased Wire From the New York Chino ‘opper eeecoess bdoes $stvibwi 3 ‘ He - , , ‘ ” | the ers are moving at a lower leve an}! y Bgl today, ae Sor here was no ac- Caesapeake & Ohio .... Last week a week ago, but prime. cattle were scarce and Minneapolis tivity whatever in the stock market Erie COTTIIMION .. cccsucccccovscesecccceeveceseces _ , J, e , diated ;: Last year 6.7086, 207 vere mostly steady... wate beaves at $9. 85. } Toledo ... ; and trading throughout was uninterest- Erie first preferred 5: cose P Secqwesecece eee ee AV. : | ing and featureless. During the firs-/] General Electric ............cccccccscececcee. 7 738% y 72 ‘ 2.... 565... . a9 102% wee The Mercantile Trust ar. OUR hour the market scarcely moved at all, | ‘Moree - . Chicago a transactions in even the usually active Interboro Met., COMMON ........secceeeee. 2 B vee Bonds were well taken in the local ob o es «0% ‘BU oa dees A Sea 97% nae 1 eo 108%. b ty Lead. £1). .ceene- shares being few and far between. Interboro Metropolitan preferred......... 587; 8 |market Saturday, the St. Louis &| 1....1410....57 | Wns ager * : My . 12% 1 (for | Cee “Prices on the whole, ruled firm, and| Lehigh Valley Railway .........ccccsceccce -: *% |Suburban issues proving favorites BEEF ‘STEER Quoi ioiiss for the most part neas the level of] yorillard .......e.0c0: PoC CeO oeeoeccoccceenen epee oe with investors. Prices showed a fair- o “eo oS 35 yesterday. There was a slightly easier tone to Poreign exchange here. The Missouri Pacific CCC CHC SESESEEEs reseceaques ly steady range on the bonds trans- Common ro medium steers: foreign bourses moved uncertainly wifh| M. St. P. & S. B. M...ccccccecsesecccccverees % j|ferred, and brokers expect a 004] Choice to prime yearlings........ rélatively little trading. The German| Miami Copper ....ercccccccecscccceccccccsges a |demand folowing the disbursements | 2°04 to ce yearlings y } market was rather weak in anticipation) national Lead COMMON .........s.eccseecees. : -4 | of the July dividena and interest pay- Common Wteers 850 te Li of the complications that may develop men ‘f Wes rn eeeeeeeeeeeeeece ‘ ER CA TTT in connection with the forthcoming] Norfolk & te risespeoss % } The demand for stocks wee ane. lade bee Ge Ss settlement. Trading on all the foreigN| PennsSylvamle .... csrcesecsccceccccevvccsecees and United Railways securities | Good to choice heifers markets was influenced chiefly by the! people’s Gas ...... SLs PERRIN BIG, 3 7 showed little change “on the call. | Medium to good heifers preparations to meet the heavy July k Cc lidated oF de Tee ns United Railways preferred was taken | Common to medium heifers..... dividend and interest payments. tay Consolida re eee Ueto eeeasseeeeereeeses: 22% ; at steady figure t $45.25 d the} Fancy cows .. Bank Statement. Republic Iron & Steel common............ | 243 , |common at $14.26, The bonds were seoes . te. coce fore. - Eo Bho ng Statement showed a gain| Republic Iron & Steel preferred ........... , 3 79 ® | $7787 ne : , , . i - duction in loans, as a result of the Reading common SHS SSCS SESE TESS O SSS SES EEES id » A y, 71 , , wieae Trust aii the sede aniive in anners falling off in business on the Stock] Rock Island COMMOM .4.....ccecercesecccere-- 2 v the bank and trust list and was Exchange. The changes were for the] gjoss-Sheffield barely steady at $76. Other issues in| Heavy sausage weliee most part unimportant. With an actual this class wer lected. The mis- ‘ght sausage bu surplug of $26,271,000 the banks alone | Southern Ry., COMMON .«..cececcccssesevsee. ; 184; ; cellaneous lint. “wrap. steady in the | Good RG chates beats tenkeae 4s -» a sagt vg (eect ede ee oe Et ee Ae ee ee Hesedhcbhaus eeL, Mest i face of a light demand. Louisville | Medium to good feeders oe ata TR calidations + a a 3 am Tennessee Copper ......-cccccccccecccccccccsce 3, | Telephone stock was steady at $107. | Good to a eee to ‘provide for the note and bond is-| Union Pacific COMMOR.........cceccccccccce +s 5 } 91, \4 ta a A edt ve to light stockers sues that will brought out in the j referred....... ee : 7 Stuck cows. near future. a , t ei eae _ erre sivailseibes see Closing Quotations. Fancy milkers..... “The changes reported by both the U. 5. Steel com Ce ee eee ‘ . S MMeatuss mdtedre ort. ' 3 banks and the trust companies U. S. Steel preferred Cee eeererssens y ea ST LOUIS, June 22. SOUTHERN ‘CATTLE The Southern show- showed that there had been a rather Utah COpper ..ccccccccrevecncccccsecccesccomtos . ; ; sta Asaca. | (ng was fairly generous.for the wéek, end Wheat siaehei was highly profes- | stocks or GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIS ELE-} general shifting of credits in prepara- : a ~ Se — gh o a cars on the market; how-|/ sional Saturday. The early market ATORS. ti f h " irem ts thi »} } ve Wabash COMMON... .ccesesccvccseecsesseseesess,, National Bank of Commerce art of .the receipts were on h a oa Set the Feeu yee Tig Fe gg Wabash preferred Sie Third National Bank 310 . through Siting. bringing the marketable of-| 745 weak on predictions of ty 4 4 to be provided for in the last week p ; " 1B, 3 “45Y Commonwealth Trust a" fering closer to 15 cars. Oklahoma and Texas| World’s shipments, cables %d to ad of June. Westinghouse .... y Mississippi Valley Trust .: 31 steers predominated. Though the demand was| lower and fine weather in the South- “The $11,660,000 reduction in loans —= i ad Title Guaranty Trust Ne? _}a little weak, salesmen managed to get] west. Then came a rally, on manipu- shown by all institutions in the Total sales, 76,700 shares. United Railways, 14 si steady values for the bulk of the showing.|jation of the July option in Chicago, Clearing House indicated clearly that > : >| A range of $6.10 to $6.75 caught the big. of hi ose from an early trade at a, lo 4s % i the st how! Th -| which rose oO ihe large advances made to Berlin & Sub‘n ‘gen'i ‘ds 90% 0! er cattle nn” ine a oe $1.04% to $1. 06 4, eports of dry! or guctlnn hag oe sores 0°) PRODUCE MARKETS COTTON MARKET IS QUIET (ir mca B® is |"Fdxae ang omeapous coreay, [Etneé alias SeS"Tae eas |S 4a I Home Tels 08 v2 N , Pri No. Av ce. | irregular. . 3 white corn. . BUTTER—Creamery—Extra. 25%c; first, aR. C. 4 . 28 Hye: seconds, 22c; country made in pails AFTER AN FARLY DECLINE 7 : 00) c ; , In corn trade was light and senti- . 2 vejlow, corn. MARRIAGE LICENSES. iy t 20c. . ees ane’ Gs 07 Y 107 5.... 86 6 10 Bi a. a4 , ment uncertain. The weather is + 2 cats: Louis lL. Bonnart 221 Pine pq OGS—Extra, 19c; prime firsts, 18c: firsts, ik gyeoed — a gg ergy area ledo Home ‘Tel. | x a ie hey Hepes pics Tees res Fe rather .cool for rapid growth, but Mrs. Kate Nelson " “CHI EBAR—On. orders. per pound; . Northern | coins) tewee Canlns were nuhet as mest .* merican Rakery,. saig 2+) BO 19mix. 478.... 3 10 otherwise the new crop is in_excel- Aloys Steven Herz ge fom County ‘ins, '; singles, 1b oe: long horns, Se eculitan iixbt The sentiet ee oa American Central Insurance + « +16 | 10 42... 3 00 a lent condition. Receipts in Chicago ° rye 80 Lily Rost 3018 Lemp td , 3 YY, A. Fg ' nets. Rat the noon hour. Po ten elgg = gga ARKANSAS CATTLE were 416,000 bu, against 406,000 ag Raftir corn _88, ee. Bergeon Pittsburg. Pa@| ar yc cracked, broken or inferior at 6@7c; ok 3 AA) A A hn Nat. Candy, com. _ : 3% | 10....1142....5 75 24....1088,.,. last year, mye shipments 602,000 bu Clara A. Beck -............: beoe nar SA bene: "ick, @ 16c. oa! Yesterday. ' St. met. Mier. Mis. .---. vet eas cy SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTA ’ against a es ore. ‘steady. beh @niee Robert 8S. Krabbe 281SA Lafayette 3H und: Carp, dress Wagner Elec. aa oice to prime corn- steers... ash m Harriet L. Monaghan 2746 Allen Se; d, > uffalo—Dressed, 64%c; | January 58@ OH) : 4 .65@ 56 | International Shoe, Good to choice fed p eneaee evoes cece quiet; and cables closed 4d to d ' Cash Charles F. O'Hara Onarga, Iil ‘ large, | February Wy. 63@ 65 St. Louls Brewing Ass'n ts. Medium to good steers, lower. Oats were quiet and steady Kansas City Cas mer ae : ; 2c; medium ° A ee ° ‘ es. 69 @ 70 SINGLE SESSION Cammon to medium steers ....... KANSAS CITY. Mo Ju 22. amr > gee ee a , SSS 2% pounds and over, 1 '; 1~@2% vo ie ae Louisville Home Telephone, 107. Good to choice cows along with corn. A j cables} Whea t—% @1 ce higher; No. > hard. lotr Kowalewek! 1120 Cass | 14c; order size, %@i% pounas, 2c. Spoon-} jun 14@ 16 Louisville Home Telephone, 107. Medium to g The ‘weakness in American cables | @1.13: No. , 1-081. 13; No. 2: Maryanna Potas 1120 Cass] bill cat—4 to 10 pounds, 6c; 10 pounds and .20@ J 12 Af Title Guaranty Trust. 76. Cut yesterday and indications 0 i 16; ‘No. $1.06 @1.08 Svivester P. Sullivan 8746 Page| Over, 9c; less than 4 pounds, ic. Cat—Large oo khy 31 28 11.2 .28@ 2 ) Tithe Guaranty Trust, 76. American shipments caused realizing “4 Mary ©.’ Lambert VISA Academy gone bones, Ta — we pe Oc. september .36@: Ba: 5 Title Guaranty Trust. «. gr eee cintes pines ve sigastetenss in. the Liverpool market ro ae Micezyvalaw Nowak 329 N. 20th |] BUlneaas—wLr oe Peer «es ps ia , 15 Title Guaranty Trust. 16. ees eves opened %d-to %d lower and later there Marianna Kacperska 418 N. 21st Bagless al round, ec henna Ria 1 basi ‘¢é “52 are awe a. a caper Sy ea oe Ysariings s eerecescecece & : was free selling and prices further dé- GNg..? Whiter 50 bo. i —* meet yas : HOGS—Only a meager supply of hogs ar-|clined %d to %d with the undertone % ye ; Se a

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y—Stea Antoni Gorzynski 22 N. 2ist S ~ F Jumbo, zs ilways, preferred, Mrs. Katarzyna Gal 1308 N. 12th , mt. Loule—Tone of market, quiet. UD. $1006 i Sissourl edison 58, 10045 rived for the market today,’ less than -1500/ weak. Australian cargoes off coast are gholce timothy, te—Wheat, oT cous praia Ten Harléy V. Thomas 3873 McCaffrey LTR rkeys, aity by t elmer aw: 13: Sie’ 4 se i , , ane eer teen to or got ge e Se and rough, eee ae an Norfolk—156 bales, against 20 bales last Fh ag net Oe, A Me eeadway. Bete: Bante 2 - ke 24 c. and. general tightening up on plate. of: Time foane wendy: odes » Sexcenetertd . Plies . ieretics at c per poun year. at bn af 2 25... . : ee ie William Fager 3305 AL Pexis lambs very dull; the sheep were lower. hee Houston—97 bales, against none last year. ST. LOUIS, June 2 28 ey, AND SHIPPERS. Ser et ete ices’ thé wae Wee : : Amanda Becker Na te ee apin at 91 V4 > @3 c per pound, bucks Fas 2Q2 86. Memphis—105 bales, against none last 31 OCKS. : : ea BUT a F a, «5 TER use ke H e te © the mari a yee Henry W. Hobein e Fallon, 11) Spring lambs at 4c to sc oO gaiapaa for thin | year. iy *American Cities Co. com. 35 3: 216.... 7 61% 88.... Bi day. FPINANOL AL “rege ee ee Oa ee a ZL ly Ay oe: bonds. ORG it gay: Gee pare Liverpool corn opened 4d to %d lower our, ‘ ‘one day were 2071 bales, against 5207 | Doe Lead - ° y ( Joe Buto 1205 S. Jefferson vegetables. Saat week and O16 bales in $612. ioe. Re ; ‘ 0 wr" 3a8 "7 BO. Be i and later September declined %d with F

rao Cc Mary Miletich 1205 8. Jefferson NEW POTATCES—Market is again lower. 500 bales. a Gen. Bak. v0. A ; a ee re : ee Sees , , ; . against 499 bales in 1911.| R F. Goodrich Co. ¢ | Li 7 60 6 the undertone easy. Selling was on Simon Golub 1509 Carr] Receipts still] heavy and demand fair, beln&} giock 380,048 bales, against 247.899 bales ‘Schaffner & Marx com. 500°. oT ORE > Wet ie ness in spot. W ffer Edith Joseph 1523 Carr | partly supplied up. Offerings good. aithoug in 1911. . 5 Sent rection System com.. 79...: 74. 8 ety te re nt pe tga tip es oo Ang be ¢ own and ‘0 Walter P. Brearicy 1609 Olive | thinphe. S1.ul al U7 per bus a iGelivered: 11.285-719 bales from Sept. 1. 1911, to date, {. Brew. Co. 6 pet. bonds. 48 LIGHT-WEIGHT SHIPPERS eam Petite J F, ‘ 9: Shiva C 385. ales. against §.442,757 bales for pfd 7 essie pr Hamblen S822A Olive] x Ny the corresponding period the year prior. “ a Bl Kirschbaum Co. com. 134. i 3S 13. HT. iq Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to $1, 685, 000 Rivin R. Pittsburg. Pa delivered, f . . woos 194. “ 1 li “ates LOCAL SHOUSE st Ss S. Kresge Co. Ds, TS. 1d lower. Corn 4d to %d lower. Berlin Gladys H. Onititard 5085 Cabanne|2 to $1.20 for fancy per bu, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 8. es-Wiles Biscuit Co. RBS ek as AND THROWOUTS. wheat %c to 1%c lower. Budapest ic (Part of « total leeue of $2,688,000) osep der bl 3. b 1 delivere . flees beth: line beer a ote eS at $3.25 delivered; 4 “ar. ead _ 8y 2 7: 7 2 ae. - ‘ : a d omen as me ape sickens we : “| sacks xas triumphs at n sacks de-| Stock on hand Sept. 1 2.649 650 ee Pe ME OS eee ieee ; y Seba cb eh . nneapolis whea receip Bear A. , Eackhelser Vichy, Me | livered. Net receipts since Sept. 1...13% Rt: 17.4! 40 ptd. : 4... ss eee were 154 cars, last week 124, last City and County of COLORADO ce Q 3715 Lee OLD POTAT OES— Market quiet and ao Net shipments rFince Sept. we y Oo . . *do bonds Sz R4 ate (uatig pheeey 7 36 . 5 Be ae a } be year 144 Duluth 35 last cn 64, Huelsmann 1819 Sct steady. Northern sound white at $1.05@1.20/ ~ hipment od if — io a8 200). 7 00 L494. ’ , Pah wv 5 Palmer 1817 Sehil! deliv red poor not wanted. tock on band 3 1 S. StudetaMcolworth CO. £om... 7 SHEEP—No fresh arrivals were reported to-|/ast year 47. Wrastoeg, AP; last East Denver Park District 2 Vv ONIONS—Quote Texas cummer erates yel- ceipts toda ; i day. a load of Terinessee lambs which ar-| week 271; last year 263. Minne- Mathias Kinkopf 4633 varreiman low. and. white at from 35@40c tor No. : Gross xiere fe ae ge a. a Baden) Be ‘Bavings Trust .... 13; lil | rived too late for the market yesterday ie apolis wheat stocks decreased 85,000 SNE soe OF; exit. taucy celvere 3 "31 | Gass Avenue Ban resenting the only c . *ibu for 1 day. er cent. Jake Roodman oseseeeesseee ALISA N. 15th | grown.réd ay 4541 50c per bushel loose. al Ot S08. ona Gontran National "Bank best lambs went at Lident oheat receipts today were “f Mophia Zweig 1432 Bidaie ASPARAGUS—Quote home-grown at 25@ Th k closed the Frid b is. ya 30c f 1.00 for fancy large _ 3. NNESSEE BS. 8400 bu, or 6 cars local, a Withee: pax ee a4 per Som, — 15@.20. : jozen| LIVERPOOL, June 22.—Closing: Cott North St, et ne ‘Trust. 120 130 No. Av. ie Ys Nov Ay. Price. — year, - ta? bu or 30 care local, Due April ist, 1927, but subject to call and payment at any LE ome-grown at fac per do . ” ges otton-— t Co, 0 38. 71 » 00 ull 00 tnrou orn fr . Rm Tosh Dann 1124 8. Newstead | bunches. des Spot mapas busiuess done with prices un- pny nee tation Bank , HORSES AND MU Litho horae pnt ne lp 82.800 bu by 57 cars local, 12 through; time on thirty days’ notice in numerical order, at par and accreed rolyn Erny 4355 Lee CABBAGE—Home-grown at 20@25e_ per me s¥ 4 ver ee fair, 7.274; good} Wy jiston Trust (par value today presented the usual Saturday dullnesy. | ja st year 66,000 bu, or 47 cars local, interest, which will cause them to mature seriall from | 17 to’ 1937 Annunciata. Lome SET ambbrey sesa@lae aoe aes: es eS megootetliigs! 3 recht “good ordinary, 6.084; low mid- $54) al mow | hares chamans . naee. The market] through. Oats receipts today 90,100 ’ y 9 ° na 2 5 5 per cr ‘91d; or Y. | — uf . ’ : ; . } 3 - ad © Hovis, 1014 Pine; round gree at Sie@$l.o5 per hamper or Sp oe i _C. R. & L. Co. 58....1913 . 1, 91.16; Ne Ne : Sixt Wall Street BANKERS New York . Ow 1116 Park: : bushel boxes. Home- grown. round green at . do 6s ‘ oe : » - northern, No. 4 spring. y ’ ge A pall Pacife G Gas & Elec. com.... $A, 64 2 | Lack. a Co. , 5s. . | Missour County Bonds. bi: Ne. 3 spring. $1 04g 11; i Gein OtU0 white at T5e Mey + ee , f & St. L. ~ s os

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crate delivered. » pfd. Se - ry b the 2 office of D ngen. 20, 5258 Devonshire: accident. | *&ndard ed aiaear yt rel Go 4 98 (880? | aears- Roebuck com. ‘ 108 ta | Reported weeey . Third Nationa! Bank Bulle: __ New Yotk Produce. Richemann, 48, 4133 Wyoming; rheu- | °*!?** 956 9 pfd. 124 ing. St. Louie.’ Mo. NEW YORK. June 22.—Butter steady and . epiate ve Het f y Co. +e 104 ST. LOUIS, Ju 22. unchanged. Cheese steady and unchanged. achnelling. 64, Renauet, Ill; heart 1036 5 Om ra geteny AEA is) Due. ‘Gia aaked | Eaas steady and Poultry Alive 0 4s Nano SAl 904 ‘ : ns steady: Western . 30c: fowls. 14%c; CF wo 10 Market: pn istered 3 : Tool com. est esas . | turke dressed ¥: Western broil- 77 . ~— yt ms $530 Lawton! nephritis. ws YORK BOND ES. igs i980. : ig | United Box Board td... : sevdeccresesthee 8 6'OS 100% ors. Bistes fowls, 13%@i5c; turkeys, ldw a b tu a mS Ret) rr, 1s, 1918 Baco on; rt dis- st. Foul TO il — A. =. q ? 9 a r ‘ oe S3c. Aap! ©. Bowler, 40, 4083 Cooks acct. 1 Hom ae = 51, 3920 St. Ferdinand; Anne ker. 62, 2334 Menard: 4 Marler 4604 Labadie: heart aie: if Simmons, 72, 3127 Locust; . 39, 1011 N. 12th: homi- to ce Creve 4 194 Madison; pationy-

“ee eo a 024 4 Dt kk ae ; , . . . » . = — | , Sey oF tee ai TD i oho 18 : ‘ r ng 1 b maar ee at 97% jicates percentage basis. ee rid oe . . 96 $1. @iad and red et red at $2. a2 15 A. am. farkt ipe appt " 4e * .. Fes tra, at 8 > a American Stocks Are Dull <. ieee es loose United Shoe Machinery Stocks. London Market. 80 @$1.50 for gandys. per 3-galion™ tray 1 w . 1 Reported*by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North al Water 4s LONDON, June 2 a WATERM CRS agee yiertte + ard bk ! American securities a track a art and at 75 per e : way

ase. $8 $9828:23 e? iP se : Shoe were dull and featureless he June 22.- mat ened around parity ana — pean Prices od closing was dull Le above to va iver) valugs

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Page 10

sis 2 ae ; “3 a SS .~ 7 ‘ * 1S x + 1 ee > Pig rt sie ey aa be ae a Oa ch See by, ey nf ey ere se ww, 74 > | HURCH,{usband of the late Mathil ‘ eralds and pearls, on Vandeventer, | poe ps 3 1@ FEATHER MAPLE AVENUE M. E. C penhaus (nee Eberwein), —— ae tween Pine and Laclede, Return Jack CSE GIRL —Bit., tor light housework and SHOEWORKERS WANTED READIN TH 320 N. isth st.’ (c7) rz coR SALE ns 3 ‘ ) one or two children: state wages; | ~~~ — - ~~ wan nanan | ' — ILE—For er” 4aee (7) | write. M. D. T —— Baperienees. PUY Hits aren. Fland 20 S Soaeamis ; owner leav = Maple and Belt avenues. M. H. Lich- Watlaca care Geet ’ ge D. liter, minister. 11 a, m., “If Afy Man} of Ernest, August, Henry and Louis | \v3!! , __liberal reward. w Thirst;” 8 p. m.. vesper address, “The Riepenhaus, and our father-in-law, ge ray cece lady's; 3900 Block HOUS r’ X 854 O'Fallon ae ey MUSE CORE ae oexpemtenced: of 7 city. Caban if & se rr H bosage *)/srandfather and great-grandfather oe = apy Sess” sthaleks ae t Us GIRL —Sit. by young German girl as} all kinds; must come at once, if applica- TRSEGIRL—White, aged 16. Apply 5070] ——— 4th ouse of Love. Fun 1 2 . Madison st., Tuesday night; return, ge house or nursegirl; experienced; good ref-|tion is satisfactory. Ad. en’s Factory, | NURSEC , rni ; (c)| AULOMOBILE—For gale: 5-passenger; 40- PILGRIM CHURCH, Union and 24 Ne Se adh F Cometery. Intormunt reward. 3025 Easton aye : pose erences. 1377 N. 25th st.. Bast St. Louis, Ill. | Foot, Schulze & Co., St. Paul, Minn. oy Von Versen av. morn a TS Eyre! horsepower: first-class condition: must sell : ; hand} Kensington avenues. Ministers, | private. men’, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, alligator pocketbook, | HOUSEKEEPHR--A widow would like place. PANTRY GIR “need not apply. Call | ~—-7c&— Delmar 3161. — _* zt , ‘est Park, containing money; reward. Box K-90. Pp 8 AGENTS WANTED experience; cthers need not apply. Ou aAULU : Charles S. Mills, D. D., and William TTIG Call Buckingham Annex. (c) SE WOM ro espatch, we ~n ow nrnnnnnnnnncancs | New Cottage, Forest Park Highlands. (c) |“ og,. 2 Mllu—Por e.g Van Deryeer Berg. 11 a. m., ob nae ft me June a1, a91ae ie ma. Bg PURSE— Lost; smail biack; Union or Ho- M2513 Dia It for general housework. | 4 GeNTS—Photo ticket; easy to make big OPERATORS—Experienced on children’s / Forest 7980. ne sold. aaptens: POO Ing by the associate pastor, , = a lingering ill coy * st diamont cars; Friday morning; reward. | GousmREEpE money, Call at the Webster Studio, Gore | dresses; Wilcox & Gibbs machines. 1324 AU TOMOBILE—Fo ; 6-passe 1910; | eunes’? ‘preceded by children’s ser- g ness, ugust Sattig Forest (532 SHAREEPER—Sit. by Southern colored Lockwood avs.; Meramec cars. c8) | Washington av., 8d floor. (6) 40-h ; r sale; 6- nger, BARBER SH e,” oe “Making Good;” | Sr... beloved husband of Margarethe = orest C532R. . . irl, housekeeping for bachelor; city refer- ;ENTS— Ladi il wR , Uni ; D.; fast. smooth, quiet, extra with baths ¥ mon; 8 p. m., address, a g ' | Satti PURSE—Lost, June 21, small purse, Vande- . Bo O-s? A r . (7) | AGE! : es, sell the O K Tissue Build- | OpmkRATORS—Experienced, to run nion |} motor; cost $2700; leaving cit onday; will . : + 10 a. m., summer Sunday school. attig (nee Haderlein), and dear fa- venter car, containing key and money; re- | foc ron s/, Post-Dispatch. atari er and Wrinkle Remover; quick sales: lar jal overlock; steady work. Jungmann| sacrifice. See owner 4509 1, Fes av.(cT) | reason able. Boy Post-Dispatch " | s SH LUTHERAN ther of Elizabeth Betzold, Ida Hat- | warq. Victor 2067X. ice EEPER—Elderly widow wants att, rofits; for terms write or call G. M. ttutch- & ndecker, 923 Washington av. (c) | AUTOMOBILE , = air, | SUSINESS—Cash nut bu ; pre aa OMURCH Bel ona a dinal avenues i 2s. + Pag PURSE—Lost; will young lady who found} in refined fami 7 aan fort min than whaed y,_ 8628 Bailey av. Rt. uls. oS SOLICITORS—And canvassers; ladies; pre- lac, foredoors ee a oo wei pai moony: — ox _W-101, _Post-E Be -H, Bell and Car "| Joseph Sattig, Annie Fra aree. en MoKiniey car th Granite City, bee Bo Y¥»\ more for home than "| AGENTS—Attention, young lady and gentle- rience unnecessary; take orders |in first-c! rder; : ONERY nest Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D. pastor. Sun- Sattlg nse moe piey sae eo wee ee x K-108, Post-Dispatch. men students, you can make from $5 to vious expe - sells fc 50. in 6 Class order; will trade. . , - t 2 *" ‘ -/LAUNDPRE ’ for household necessity; sells for $3.50, in Molier Carriage Co., 2222 Pine da chool, 9:30 a. m.; adult Bible r. 4 ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. b ood, by day or bring | $10 a day seling my photo coupons: Imar bl. (c8) ne —" : : clans, ity nt 4 / A. Paxson; 11 a. ward. Box N-131, Post-Dispatch pciothes home, 4123. Finecy, - Cy gs a information call Fios btudio, ae Calla ne apn rade work "eae Dorgan oO sale; Rg ge nee te JNDRESS—Sit. ; at home; j 1 c rica : : , : ite Tons nage ay ae eee Sattle ainee Kre- | —— 5 SION OS Daag oe first-class” 1720'S Sd st., rear AGENTS—Great leaders and nati : an Ok: SSN Lith. 4th fle Onstration sow ce;, $800 if 175 Pt Srereon. vice, “Light at ventide” in pny 9 years 2 months teal wane’ sun hate mone call 1402 8. day; references teat ae Baay Pd * met Tatts ond ether pear me Dosevelt, Wi i WAITRESS—Hiltenbrandt’s, 8562 Olive. ae a, oe e7 ; n : . ——__2_2_*SiSrences, Malinda, B - i. WES : WaAatlTR hoseCome 2 1908 E—Ca ohn egg A coo PB gone ougaa (e) t . sae P . Grand, and pay for ad. = LAUNDRESS—Sit. : Tuesday and Wednesday; | ‘’@tions; only ii — money maker; | WAI’ yr eae ready for work. ae age COLLEG a oo ashed icchame Ns . unera on on ay, une A, at PURSE—F ound, on Olive st. Call Lost an can give city references. Lucille Cunning- extra terms; sampie Ziegler °° Phila- Franklin av. cL n a . class; reasonable THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION | 2:30 p. m., from the residence of his| Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (7) | ham, 1422 Morgan st. Gelppia., £100) | WAITRESS—Experienced. 1002 8. Broad- 228 N. V 4 : c8 ; (Episcopal), Goodfellow and Cates ave-| son-in-law, Walter Hatton, 392 Min- | RING—Found; a gold finger ring with stone by colored, steady place | AGLNTS—Greatest summer money eo =a Joi1a | AUTO _——anceventer. GROCI A peg as Vv. Binnington, rector. nesota avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ setting. Box W-26, Post-Dispatch. fonday and Tuesday; best references; “ placed in hands of agents; demonstrat- WAITRESS—For part time, short hours. 1914 closed mene pr AGON—For sale; fg ni Louis; 7:30, Holy Communion; 9:30, church it a Se Rh ma and friends (er) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS gona Dreferred. Drop postal. 80 8. Seuuie feet “G. ‘Moore: 889s 4 "broad. WaT PRESS Especlonse’ arm Warcbonte cer, butcher or laundry: &-splinders Sb-hores- ano form . - . Cc . “ ” ad , . ® '. w ‘ , 0 es tr ig ey Oe SIEVING—Entered into rest on Fri- gy Pernse->09 ore , —BIt. By colored girl; for walking way, Loe Angeles, Cal. Restaurant. 1206 Olive et. (c) | 8, Seige av. beets yy | “Gr ya 37 16i7 good ren ‘ d 1, 1912 1 NOTICE to the stockholders of the St. Louis —children._ Edmee Allam, 2687 Scott, AGENTS—$200 montaiy; I will start you in WAITRESSES—Experienced arm. Gem Res- | Ap OMOBI Tap = 29 evening prayer. ay, June 21, 1912, at 1 a. m., Dr. H. Mining and Milling Co, of Montana—Notice NURSE—Would like to wait on invalid or |__usiness; experience ‘absolutely unneces- taurant, 1725 Market. (c) bo i. Fr sale, Stoddard Dayton | GROCERY ANE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand] J.C. Sieving, beloved husband of Nat- |is hereby siven thee aa meeting of the di- : suid ke to wait on invalid or! ry: spare time at home; I furnish every- | ————— ut and a 5-passen touring car; of sickness; ; confinement case; experienced. Cabany : ; WOMAN—Elderly, to take care of smal @ combination truck 7-passenge Dis ‘ and Washington avenues. Rev. William] @lle Sieving (nee Tabler), father of |rectors of said company, held on Thursday, | 9199p thing: guarantee success; proof and sworn i] Analy 18144 feed (c7 nd be on truc a a 1; | Post-Dispatch & ‘ ’ Natalie and Ernst Sieving, father-in- {June 6, 1912, pursuant to powers in them SIS ItCosr ; statement free. Voorhies, Desk T, Omaha, ey, — APR) eo ; por further, information ca GROCERY—For sai J. Williamson, -D. D., pastor. ll a. m., j f Edna Sieving (nee Damschr vested by a meeting of stockholders held in SEA MSTRESS—First-class dressmaker, would | Neb. (2).| WOMAN—Wait on table and take care of N, King’s highway. {cl tablished le, “False Peace;” 8 p. m., baptisms and | ‘/2W 0° . & relmina {the State of Montana, according to law. an| like daily engagements. Victor 1289 =o ——— | _-dining room. _2969 Easton. suitable for | once on account of CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | WoMAN—To work in exchange for husband's reasonable offer Poostes toh tahiti ~~{ room and board. 2131 Locust. rth | Gr ll for § . or OCERY— : é ” Ihelmina > ; sermon, “The Riches of His Grace.” *| er), son of Henry and Wi assessment of 15 cents per share was levied WOMAN-—Sit. a ’ o Sieving (nee Wiegmann), aged 53 /upon the capital stock of the corporation ~ ironing Tuestarh: oat ate washing an \ Ri | SOLICITOR—Advertising; experienced, with WOMAN—To hel ith neral housework. rl, ; ; o help w ge Poat- zg daily city reference; good commission. Box E-85, 1107 S. 7th st. a ost-Dispatch. {c7) F st 7 AUTOMOBILE WAGON—Delivery, open ex- | go mers: tO Eos ie ad

scp — Spring. wre gee area Funeral from fomicenece, 1125 St. er 4 Room 419 Merchants-Laclede —- ape tb ig works bosses RS oon og gi rector. Holy communion, 7:45; serv- | Louis avenue, Monday, June 24, at 9:30 ist a, ond Olive sts.. in the City of St. ], wants Ww, Ks housewo Tred; can £° | post-Dispaten. or | ol ‘ sere ice, 11; sermon, “The Law of Spir- ia. m., to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Louis, Mo., on or before Thursday, June 25, at. x W-41, Post-Dis. ze OSt-Lispatca. WOMAN—For general housework; nice lace PO MORILE Wa Delivery, open ex- 1912. Any stock upon which assessments a ee SALESMEN WANTED one good home. 909 8S. 7th, near to?) cylinder, 80-horsepower: never run: is new icE ii Alelp W anted tt aie rita . and guaranteed for one year; at a real bar- yng ae —_—

itual Aecumulation.” Ottawa (Ill.) papers please as shall remain unpaid on Thursday, Aug. 15. ~ | . —— 1617 8. Jefferson av. Victor 1160, Ask_ for LAUNDRY HELP WANTE 2745. c7) Pann PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, nod mg By on Be delinquent and advertised for N—Pe ent D ‘estminster place and Taylor avenue. WEINHOFF—Entered into rest. sud- public auction, and unless paymen MAN—Perman income, . is ; . Hamilton, 1104 New Bank of Com- —~ Rev. 8S. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor. Morn- denly, on Friday, June 21, 1912, ar Aug. 20. so aie tin eae pote A MALE merce Bldg, (c9) WASHERMAN—First-class: must be sober | (OUPE—Regal 1912 Colonial coupe. 2 months ing worship at 11 a. m., evening ser- | 5:30 p. m., Clemmus Weinhoff, be- it costs of advertising and expenses of vi ss SMEN—Two bright, neat-looking young} and willing to work; highest salary. Box Impreved say new: ~~ [Seen m to get 8a men to seil coal in the West End. App! N-184%, Post-Dispatch. (1) fin ’ -» run jus r . ch. (7) $1080 wit unning order. Cost 1280; price vice at 8 p. m, Preaching by the pas-|loved husband of the late Caroline e. BARTEND ane . SMON TA MINING AND MILLING CO, OF |‘"“cate, 4948 Daggert, weit hmerican House! at"once. Box W-88" Post Wintai h extras. Phone Olive 1051. (c8) tor, Weinhoff 7 coma mil and one, Otes OReTs & Zs — ! Sie One Sevner-ta lew, age MULLAN BELLBOY—Whites 163 = | SALESMEN—To sell health and accident in- le=VY : highway, Washinsiog oe cH, King's years. an” WLULLANFHY CATES. treasurer, Room ag 4g hha 16 years old. Moser ._- surance; liberal contract to hustling young Or a an tie oie TRUCK—For sale; light; with| 8 adw . McPherson avenue. W. C. Bitting, pe eosin —_ Fon gy mo A ae ure sta. St, Louis, Mo. wi BOAT BUILDERS-—Call 6628 Delmar, $10 Olive’ at SE a See reer : plant; good as ae ty 3016 Washington bh” (cT) UNCHROOM—For sale. “ , n ’ ’ , aturday, 5, . atur ; - . r=) 5 ~ ‘E UNCH Ri a8 5 aks pn ley oe ae m., to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to | =———— Sune. =e BOY — Colored te Sens or ee man, with drug experi- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROADSTER For gale. Maxwell model 1910 anes ae ale; Enemies of the Bible; Mistaken Calvary Cemetery. lease c Person al —clid and St. Louis, _ commission: give age and ‘Ge umerionce CASH REGISTER—For sale, National, de- : f — “eT) CUNCHROOM ee : Friends and Real Foes.” ° Quincy (Ill.) papers please cay! | BRAKEMEN AND FIREMEN—Thoroughly | Box 0-2, Post-Dispatch: (c7) | tail tape and checks; can be seen Saturday | TOURING CAR—For sale; White steamer;| ness: geil cheap account sick TENT SERVICES, under auspices bake tie aioe rd railroad out-of-town, to! SaALmSMAN—Now specialty; $10 to 15 a day {2nd Sunday at 2219 Washington. (7) erfect condition; $300. 5195 Delmar.(c82} | balance from oror ae of the Ch h Federati p YOUNG—Entered into rest Thursday, Requisite amount must accompany orders 6 the piace of men on strike. Applicants guaranteed to right ty; money daily; $25 | FANS—For sale or rent, secondhand a. c. or | TOURING CAR—Dor sale: tar 5. =e TROOM— Fo. ?m., from family residence, 1012 Cass born av.. Chicago, Ijl., please com- | CANDY MAKER—Must be sober and steady: ' gton ay. sissippi Fe Tay ings avenue, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence | Municate with Box E-24 ~ M. M. Pm uaatl ee paintings, 200 yéars old; would be|————.... ning Thursd J . 27. Speak “ to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- . to know the namesj Work. Box E-78, Post-Dispatch. (c6) pleased to show same to responsible par- | WINDSHIELD—And speedometer. E MM. F., Thin a , ean - ed hag + toe a ae spectfully invited. an he parties who adopted | CAR CARPENTERS—There is always work ties; no dealers wanted. Box W-7, P.-D. (7){.°30 h. p.; fully equipped; bargain; owner or a A SE son fo urs a 4 ev. 8. J. Niccolls; for Bi rck (Mo.) papers please copy. l 8. C. J. Wood on Nov. 27 or 28,{ and money when you want it at the Ot- as : rs leaving city. Box E-82, Post-Dispatch. (c7 going wert. Bo -40__ Post-Disp: Friday, Rev. W, T. Wright; for Sat- sma 3» D (oe) 19 ‘there is money awaiting its claim. | tawa (Kansas) Car Works. (c8) | w $3000 year. Box w-i77,; Missouri and Illinois Coal Co. DEAD STORAGE—For automobiles; safe, | RESTAURANTS—Have two: want urday, Rev. C. E. Ames. 2} ds chorus ‘ t =n 5. Post-Dispatch. 5 CARPENTERS—usiness; phone Marshall 238L or Ben- | a; NG Wtd.—Gents’ cast-off clothing. | equipped : 600 «=§ 850 Subject of lesson sermon at each Notice Ann ot iadasoe mannan | DRIVER—Sober, intelligent, reliable ton 636. (c6) mw eo 2105 Market: Central 3982L. seat MITCHELL “J roadster 1,300 525 hurch, “Is the Universe, . Including AUTO repairing, in your garage or my shop; driver, that can give bond; young man, | PARTNER Wtd.—Have good proposition; | al or call. (c8) | HAYNES, 5-passenger, fix an, Evolved by Atomic Force? Brotherhood of Stationary Engi- also drive extra. Caban 155 (7; | iving at home, preferred: Box K-111, Post- need money to advert! 7482 Hazel av.’ : ————— | equipped 2.000 t t hall Sun- |finper oy wh eerearreee , | Dispatch. (1) 7S ae. i} | CLOTHING—ast-off; bought; men’s suits, | .,/ p 5 Da woe “st! , NG HOUSE—For sale; Golden text, II Peter, 3, 5. neers. Members will meet at ha u BARBER—Sit. by experienced. Room 2, 1814) ——————=— ; eaeplewood. (c6i $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own ODDARD DAYTON, 5-pas- manént roomers, hot water h RST CHURCH, church edifice, | day, June 23, to attend the funeral of | ‘Ojive. oe py So ay rs Ph yp oe engine. also rice. Olive 828L, Central 9396L. Banks, MITCEEE » ,2,000 Sif sold this week. King’s highway and Westminster | late brother, William Maysack, at 1 BARTENDER—Sit. by German and English. os een Pickrel Whateos a Me I a en TRADE SC 1407 _ Biddle st. har * ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms; EO CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay OLDSM p : in nished ‘cheap if sold this week. lace, Service 0:4 . m, sharp. Single, 29; neat and sober; references. (’ N , hair- | = e , , a a. m., Clara CARPENTER—First-class, must have work is > Tr > A Wnaen | ladies, We arran spot cash. Telephone Central 6427, Bomont op ; d at onc HOUSE PAINTER—Union. Apply A. Wash- t students while here; day and evenin 1620, Hast & Brockmeier, auctioneers, 2000 HORSES AND VEHICLES uer, ear mother of dell 2601. of (7) | Goren ; ee a soteiaiite Around where our dear papa lays. CARPENTER—Attention, property owners: ys gg gg * ah are FEATHER BEDS Wt4.—1000, and pillows, lliam and Anna Steiniger, dear sis- : , , =e at once, for shipment; highest price pera. 7 0 ona STORAGE AND M ter of William Steiniger Jr., and dear DAUGHTERS. _ [eral repairs of all Kinds. 2917 Marcus av., JOB WORKER—Yard and steps: one who =F ~ mda both phones. ; works near 4000 Olive st. ade stating ref. PERSONAL—Are you going to attend busi- tch. ness college? Ad. Box E-98, Post-Dispatch, | FEATHERS Wtd.—10,000 pounds old tfeath-

Bauer, u -in- il. Fore law, at the ae Pe 35 Coar sister in Beil. ot 281. work, 23 yeang,old, wants work. Box W- a M@) and save money on your scholarship. (c7 ers, shipment Montana; pay 85c to 75c}| S&wsum es a oP eee ship load, " © 39. Post-Dispatcyy (7) | “ABORERS—apply firebrick works, Main |——~— 7 und; postal; phone Delmar 865, Forest FOR SALE TL,_Lindell ' —4and Douglas. _ (c8) DRAUGHON Ros. Gelber, 4426 Page; wagons everywhere, | ~~~~ ] (c8) BUGGIES—For sale; reliable daughter-in-law of Peter and Eliza- —— bet Kinloch, Delmar 763. | CHEMIST—Student, 8 years’ laboratory erences, Box W-28, Post-Dispa

Due notice of funera)] from family residence, 1322 Shenandoah avenue CHAUPFEUR—Sit. by first-class, single man; LABORERS—Call 6:30 a. m. Parker-Rus- ere ; bookkeept laundry, mil WAGNER BROBS., ovine se storage; ess 3 will be given later. (c) | 4821-23 Easton av. Strictly. union. nish best of references. Box K-75,’ P.-D. (7) 4 ; ATT ATI TR Ww : . LABORERS—To di . 9] Scholarship. $30: 4 monthe night, $15. (c , tents of flat i ; highest HALLORAN—Pnterea into rest at the “strate ability; do Owe Somnicing wt oe! | hours’ work: pod’ page am nee nee. 8 SE RE eae BE (CS) | oft contents of flats or residences: highest | laundry. B t antee better service money. C COMING EVENTS. ing Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (7) HELP WANTED—FEMALE Deimar 2608, Forest 9439. (6) | Wagons a gone $5) | tral 1551, Bomont 160 . 6. BOTS: Bs 3 sa aia to $225. John Tobinka, 1840 N. ith st. (c) 5) | BONDED ae iota 8

fami) * teenth Merect, Maat Sr Lie mn” et —_ ee ao 6 years’ a afr. Se Das HOUSEHOLD GOODS, stocks in _ stores , : , ° ray, . ~ " " peters J - , gene Halloran, in his 68th year. “ “ Ann ed... — mC LABORERS AND MOLDERS CARD FILHER—Experienced; must operate highest cash price paid; we also move,| DELIVERY WAGON—For gale; good; suit- and Storage Funeral Sunday, June 23 at 2: ANNUAL picnic of West End Mutual Aid | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young colored man, g typewriter: it and: li ith and ship and take goods in exchange able for any purpose. Apply 8683 in av. Money advanced when desi m., to St. Joseph's Church, the ‘ } on postponed till June F —— ae Bhagat y a O28 bose HELP ER F or both day parents. Cail 2127 Franklin ; sie er) » Our warehouse at 2918 Franklin} som av. 7) | Phone Central . ve. “au, it ; . . mee -—_—"7 x ; . is absolutely fireproof and _ sanitary. | Ge ;| STOECKER & PRICE D1 eent re agny yee rs tego ® EUCHRE, eran 4 ning, “ae, =. , eta Kealtiee tr beans — 7 and night shifts ; no trouble. Ap- “tubes ee pine Hs ~~ docs ae + tn Storage ong Auction Co. “300. Apply ; ae my Go's warehouse, 18 ; i . y pianin ; Or book- . : v.; 22, ‘ : : oo and mpaipasy HEIDEMANN Ent 4i Choutesu, ah ee keeper; bank references-given. ox K-107, ply 7 a. m., and 7 p- m., COM- COOK—White rl to cook and aasist in — rake — a rm * HORSE—For sale event gy Bee shi : tu ay, June 21. 1913, at lesaee — A. 0. U. W. members and friends are in- | Post-Dispatch. we MONWEALTH STEEL CO ousework. $_ Morgan st, ——-. | ALL kinds of furniture wanted. contents of | —v2um buggy. —_4810_Mich in exchange for ing; _mé ¥ Adolph J Heideman a a 39 + Finan vi attend entertainment and hop, | COOK—Sit. by colored man. for Outing or ° ‘ *» | COOK—Colored; come prepared to work. 2656 dwellings, hotels, stocks and stores; let us| HORSE—Vor sale; harness, dirt wagon. 1015 | desired. Bomont Cent = 4 months and 24 da ny b S years enton Lodge, » at 10th and/ _ fishing parties; references. 2703 Inucas. (1) Granite City Tl (e8) noes 7 : make you a bid; furniture taken in S._ 12th. ——ee | STORAGE—5S0O0 iron rooms for y8, Deloved son of I . Monday evening. June 24, 1912. COOK—Sit. by experienced hotel and gshort-|—— : c awl. 8 PYIST—Must be experienced; references:| for moving. Central 6829 or Bomont ; \E—For gale; bay, 16 hands, sound; niture; we have a new w Carolina Heidemann ( J i T 3T ; i d the late C ion ay ot EUCHRE and peanut stab given by Tower] order: sober and reliable. Box W-i0,| MACHINIST—Pan Blecinic Co., 735 S. 4th.] rapid and accurate; live with nts; | LANGDALE AUCTION & STORAGE CO,,| good saddler. 4400 Laclede. _ cas av. that we wat and the late C. W. Heideman ear| Grove Woodman’s Circle, Monday evening, | Post-Dispatch. (7)]| MACHINE HANDS—For_ lathes, planers, good wages: chance for advancement. Call __2315 Olive st. (c8) B—For sale; fine, gentle, 4 years. de- load; hau brother of Emma, Henrietta, enry 24, at Swiss Hall, Iowa and Arsenal: COOK—Sit.; experienced short order man; milling machines and other machines; also | 2127 Franklin. (c7)} BEST price for furniture of all kinds, buy livery or Dusey also buggy and harness; or Bomont Heidemann and Mrs. C. G. Ette, Mra. ; Painted china, silver knives and night work preferred. Box W-106, Post- hands, experienced in locomotive work: DISHWASHER—Colored girl to w , entire contents of residences and flats. 3615 cheap. 4410 Manchester, dward A. car Anna ee as Mrs. J. §&. Massey PN some more; tallies, Sc; game " Dispatch. (7) , Wages. steady work; apply in person at Call 2705 Lucas. Laclede av. Phone Del. 62, Kin. 2155. R. U. MARES—For sale, team, $125; team big|/iXPEWRITER Wee and Mrs. J. W. Davies, and our dear oc (7) DRIVER—Sit. by first-class mechanic, in| ¢nce OE 1nbOF , troubles, ma Locomotive DISHWASHER—Woman; no Sunday work. Leonor! Auction and Storage Co. (c8) horses, $140; 4 horses, $55 each: 1 mule. wood or Remington a (67) 827 Lucas. BES price for all kinds of furniture, car- Weis Beer Stable. 1808 8. 7th st. (1) | advertising : 33. Pc stoves, contents of flats and resi- MARES—For sale. tea team large work mares. TR ONO . poner pelaw Rana agg private family; sober and gan give best MACHINISTS—Are ae lent op- | DISH WASHER 5 Gall Bate pets nerai services a e residence Lo t cd FF d references. ox -/9, Post-Dispatc (7) : excélient op- iWASHE or Sunday only. ] t- " ‘ portunities for promoti .|dences. Bensinger, 4634 Bell. Forest 9432 ; : st an oun KNGINEER—Sit. by licensed; 10 nth in the Navy boncd | waaay oF Sunday morning, 8. Broad: | Delmar 2503. Gf pS aes 5s Ga SeRRTENS, CT CUt. TTT scien beeen: eae Soin. made; | Safekeeping furniture, v . J

of his sister, Mrs. Anna Hauptmann ’ $44 7 . years’ ex- to $77 per month in the Navy; board, 4718 Greer avenue, Sunday, June 22 perience: references. Phone Central 2817R.| lodging, medical attendance and first out- RATHER MAKERS—Girls; fancy feather| MOVING—Done cheap: furniture taken in RUNABOUT—For sale; fine, hand ks. bo ae YN a ca ; ‘er exchanged. Call Kiner, 215 8. 14th. Central brass mounted harness, $40; 71-year-old baiye = Shipp agp our goods get our at 8 p. m. Interment at Brighton, Il., fit clothing free; age 21 to 35, I ' ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed; 10 years’ ex- | Navy . | oe “th anguite at! makers; also learners: . 7 , Monday, June 24, at 11 a, m. (c7) day, abour ine Station, 12th and Olive, ding weather Mfg. Co., 3 . Toth st., cor. $23R._Ol've_ 8731, {C5} | mare, weighs 1260, work ‘single or double, money adv (cl) free. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and jence: f B 0-47 - perience; references, ox , Post-Dis. | today, about this d ve will advertise it here, you will sure- . —— and other attractive po- | yoo, IGHBST price id for furniture. gy aaa 8 eres tito rest on Fri- ly recover it if found by an honest ENGINEER—Practicai, licensed, desires po- sitions. aire Experienced 7 ~ ore @ Co., 4210 Easton: Delmar 1781; Line $00._ 4215 Lee av. ay, June 21, 2, at 2:45 P. m. erson, A 8-time ad seldom fails. sition: up-to-date electric and otherwise. MACHINISTS Ai d buck séferencas ta00 iD ee 10 cent store; | 46); 2 (c6) MACHINERY William Hovleg ent cote: Fel ct of jpmariabie recoveries. are brought d, i216 Minnes ta: phone South S401. 6) f ::. Se uUckK- Cinta twee Apoly "Miseour? | SPOT. CASH for your furniture; and” the ov mother about every day throug s column, NGINEER—Sit.: w years’ experience ers-on, for planer w Of ory work. py ssour most of it; will gladly call. Central 1465 Westinghouse inducti f Ellen and Witliam Hurley and the ip ’ Pp er ork. AMER- Can Co. Hall and Branch sts. (c7) or Bomont 308. B. M. smussen, 1934 and er) hea. 80-cycle, with automatic ‘ 3 light ‘ us Us -152. Post-Di tech. Funeral from family residence, 3310 —- oat Dispatch. (1) | CHICAGO Steam Your druggist our agent; as steam und Steotrical gaaineer, p lent I C AN “% h 3 ‘ er and refrigeration; familiar w a x sie i . p-. FIND ANYTHING bring it Finds machinery; ane 86 years; married; CAR & FOUNDRY CO.., "Waicieae ae ee 3 ] 1936 Morgan Morgan et — starving. box et Fi Phone Delmoe Rutger street, on Monday, June 24, ox Ila RLS Por HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE POULTRY AND BIRDS ~ $5 : : at 5:30 a. m., to the Immaculate Con- a claim check, Advertise the article, *MAN— MAN—Married, ¢ aon. LOT A ts wena AMERICAN Steam Carpet Clean! «| Reclaim it if the owner does not. gains a a A Viawkes a ae 1889 N Brosdway.”* city dirt wera Home Cotton Mills. 2400 S. 24 poe Cc ; carpets renovated ke’ nes to wash dishes and ; ‘ ; : New rk City and New Orleans that theo oe ' ty $10 for ack s8'¢. 20064 Easton. Hazel Sv._—apie™ (La.) papers please copy. (oc) at t 1° tate w (Bections 826 gardener and experienced wit MAN—Strong; not afraid of work. Union rniture; good condition; no dealers. in his sixty-ninth year, belov can be proven, MAN—Young,. wants work in drafting room, lace; must come well recommended: etat good wh . o__ ; Bex ¥ “wg Om start ompetent; some money argain. 1411 Franklin. (c7}| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | /#!4- 12 : wrens" — — For sale; 7x10 feet. 4014 LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Funeral Sunday, June 23, at 2 p. | BAG—Lost, nun’s black cloth containin work about place; references. Box W- (8 * Del 2628. | ee... neegaputiibiniiis ’ ° §/ 99, Post-Dispatch. (7) man —{°S) | tix Par or during week BOXES—For sale: 25: 15 FIXTURES—For sale, plate-glass floor case| CENTRAL Lace Curtain Laypéry, —Young, to solicit and deliver for gro- de Bldg. (c8) Ce in storage: bargain. $453 estonia and roll top desk, cash register. 720 N. Contant Gertaine. 20¢ pair up. Crematory. ed was a member | Lindell 4230R, Dispate we : 7th st. meni) | “OREES . , of Golden Rule Lod BRACELET— ' ld: not afraid of work. Hox W-29. Post-Dis. (7) . =e $9 weekly, with advancemen Addreas, : ae Social ET-lost, Thursday; gold; either MAN—Young, with some experience in lab- | Stating age and experience, Box 0-101. P.-D, i Soe yg See Useeknainn Son steam table; 6 ceiling fans, eight 4-light STOVE REPAIRS - and. + _ 715 Washington av. cs) | —~ -- ; way and the Levee, or Steamer Gray Eagie:| apply 2817 Pine. sry te a 6) | fixtures. 7 REPAIRS for any did x ea Ae vag t 5; into rest Fri. | reward. 421 N. 7th st. (©) | MAN—Young. bright, neat appearance 33 | oe (c)|__Palm st. N. tral 340 f une 21, 1 at 9:40 p. m., |] BUCKLE AND OCR ET — Last engraved W, years, desires position; clerical work, a tA ag fic Banttariane pee, Mo- o> “Dart. payment oenere! housework; room | ogi Franklin (8) | cases, which we will sacrifice. Call at Sav- ith stones. : bert. - RUGS and carpets; new and second-hand: | ings Trust Co., 4985 Delmar.

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KO Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get of references. Box J-130, Post-Dispatch. (7 Partment; good sspaten. (4) while igerning. Apply an Cemetery. Priends inviteg be ates 6 a everything good; a big bargain; leaving the| own price; leaving city, must sell. Oo . articles are interested in knowin N—Sit. by sober: rivate place; | nion’s Park rest t ‘ , wages. 4030 ot —e : r mae ; - h horses, “Box SOE aT on way. McPherson. 4 CE eet contin: lining > a SEWING MACHINES (7) a ‘at 6:45 a. m., William H. Ma r MAN-Sit.; young; as operating or con- sh eee ms small restaurant. Tay © Tailoring Co., 6119 wa FURNITURE—For sale; overstocked. second. ferences. Box K-9, Post-Dispatch. — Soren. pene ag mga kley. 1 rson R ; : CE registered stock ranch; good references. Box | Broadway. East St. Louis. eral h , Funeral will aoes from family fa x, called. apom K 18, Post-Dispatch. (6) | MEN—Of good appearance; experlence un.| HOU Ree $826 Cleveland. COWS—For sale; two; fresh. 1839 N rentals, i tha, ag Spe adag © a... lections; Gat pomttepes, Pa me eat wrO- | having sale certifionte canceled “nade ngs | MEATCUTTER—SIt.; good references 2516A | , necessary; sales canvass pro itione 8000 | __ 3040 et., East St. Louis, I. dead {> ig, 1162, Central 4880, (fh | advice. free. on s—30 ye sel): = : 2 fare. “'r."*W. | HOUSEGIRE— For cooking and general DRESSMAKING AND MI at 9a.m., to Notre e issued : St. Louis mene en FE ORE em aes s— American fac- : — ————+ | liberal issi ; . h, ny ll yor NTRACTS—Lost; packet, bearing name of | O1LER—Sit. by German. 20 years, old. ex- came, 16 toe on ee (c8} | yhowsework; $20: no laundry “work” 6120 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Reni typewriters, oll makes, Restate ~ oe; : aiei~—--~ nage and up. First payment rent | « 4 : c7) 8 months for oak SHA Mer aEee-— virt-ciess oe |

$100 TYPEWRITERS: Underwood, Ottyer,

. vited to atten BE. C, Graeter Mercantile Co. fal perienced, good references. 3 ton pl tral 8418L, or 1214 North Market st. lupstairs. (1) | MEN—Able-bodied, wanted for the U. 8. | fou EGIRL—Ex KS of all kinds bough perienced, white. . | BOO t and sold. Call purchased. Prices y ; $20 per m 7 or send address to Mills Book Store, 607 i “Absolutely and fully guaran- ( : Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and e yh . tered , 5535 a Chestnut st (cs) | & . om path kt} LE. - | teed rand-new machines to quality, DANCING PM +! *.*F 7 =. ee

efficiency and W eries in city or out of

biue Dane temale; -| PRESSER—Sit. by first-class colored: ca ; on i n c7)| repairing. Bomont 476. Frank Smith, °° Te pa , con 8 RINTER—Sit. by young man with several e; loth OUSEGI : ——— ot i years’ experience {n country shops; desires 0 wt oe CLOTHING ¥ . on U) | steady situation; | state Wages. Ad. Geo. ° ~ —~~ |ing Machine Co., ; st. Telepho DANCING—Mra, a «ever Roatan wees ou name | Hosford, 417 5. Main st.. Warrensburg, me. | of service board | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework,” 44 hie Wee Meo tngette” cast | Main 4413. Central 1215. Bigg SF pce ; 736; ‘ ewport av., Webst phon ' ThiVaTm dencina laanan ng_av. BE ie offices T pean saree jody oF | APR at U. 6. Marine ryshuter. $88 nn ee | MCRL SO ©) | WATCHES AND JEWELRY dancin ee clerk in office; 7 years rience in ship- . +s Wien’ S : a saasaiien ne ne ! 4 ence 719 (es) | BOUSEC tammily; no* or general housework; _ PATENTS : ON CREDIT. we ON CREDIT, . c) sine bame of | ping and railroad work. 7) | OPERATOR—Live vi rade, what you nnesota ayv., apatch. (7) |] OPERATOR—Live view operator and caller. 4141 West Pine 0 : SGRAPHER AND BOORKEEPERL ¢ offer tak . STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER— See photographer, 3200 Lucas av., mr.) HOUSEGIRI-—Good, whi for a rN ter te ico it. i 32 Hazel av. Mavis, TKN "Doves wood 4054 wood. Sit.; rapid and accurate; good references. | ¢¥enine. —_ housework; no washing cé If want oa a is the time to , : Pherson ay. : — “a — rou verre : STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE CLERK work. 092 Page bi. 5 Gin PATENT Bh Ey oy» ons lf practical] buy. nas o wear- — PHA RMACIST— Registered assistant, | font oung, to x° away for sum- and — 313 Nove ev ao ing diamonds pat watches us oni mm k; refs, 0-40, P.-D, (1) 44960" Berlin, POUP*WOTK: Call after G p.m, | Lucas verre Bide wt Leal | ext sa CO. 34 0, 906 M. Ou,

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— oe « —— = —— — — oe { Box W-46, Post-Dispatch. (1) } PAPER HANGER—And cleaner, r cheap | Mc references; college graduate. it.; Box W-1'3, Post-Dispatch, (1 junior clerk; Box & Ssh

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Page 11

———— 775: RENT-CITY __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | died secas . | WASHING I Sloe front WASHINGTON . 815 furnished ‘or two room = in med red 4 BL, 3865—Rie bath, +] rooms; uthern "ax exposure; table: all

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SS ha ly abl sur- **606’’ Cures Blood Diseases by one treat- ee: Sheet, Srmeaned rooms, 1 or 2 and $5 w ventas S: isle ienocene agreeable th) ae ayy ae IN oe ES IATA, 8057—I ~ WEST BELLE, 30964—For couple; stationary | WEST PINE BL., 4326-—Well-furnished room, MRS, KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, JUNIA psy i a comfortable, airy Washetand, southern exposure; beaut ¥ southern exposure; excellent table. (7) Sferson_av. = mM Potaere: Sileremoen for gentlemen; | rooms; all Conveniences, {) | WEST PINE BL... 4007—Two connecting T. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Ly- Se ae ral ; N. (7 WeSTMINSTER. 4086—S plendid rooms, ot front, with veranda. single room. south: ing-in hospital for private and worthy; | KENSINGTON, 5001 (near King’s Theater)— gle or double; all conveniences, oo ern exposure: good board: reasonable. (7) fee_comfnement patients, 2621 Locust. (C3) b /GR.S: FOOSE, - COMBIES for — rates for summer; references. | WH(UTEMORE vL., 2306—Desirabie rooms: WEST PINE BL., 4395-—Nicely furnishe home cooking: near Lafayette Park; un- N.—Southern ex- front south room; grees running limited Bell phone, ayette (8)

panel i- ; UCTION Wtd.—Evenings. in mechani- | FinwEy, 974--Two furnished tor | hall room, $1.50. fonMnucus hot water; pes ey ee Oe room ( as 7 evens city FRANKLIN, 3414—Housekeeping rooms. sin- | demce; bath, ales south room, with running water; private E-100, Post-Di ch. (c ct) GAKKISON, 304—Corner Olive; elegantly fur-| {ee phone. SELLE Pi... 4252—Board for 2 went>, 4400— Neatly furnished WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Attractive room, EIFERSON, 63 — 1 a Pe ait MEDICAL J 2632 Lovely furnished | Wrst BELLE P 4038—Beautiful 24-f oor WESIMINSTE PL., 4047—Nicely furnished FIsZGiRAL 7 t; WomM- i __..... 1AZGERALD, feinale specialis KINGS HIGHWAY, 804 ea Po r _20N4 ar ee | CHANNING, 25 S.—Two rooms Si . Pt a , imsS—-We treat all temale diseases; con- | LACLEDE, 4800-—2 connecting rooms, furn- colored. Apply 3413 Olive. sill bicnoatt a big yard to play in and board for _per_ wee ent Wishing ‘ntire secrecy and home com- : e ec : keeping rooms; gas range, hot bath, new LA SALLE, 3136—Three light rooms; eer fishirg, boating, “tae horseback Ti Mo compe- h Aves gg ogy from vr housekeeping; private family; no o children: INGTON BL, 4545—Beautifully a. ce;__also single 1 rt llege , scholarship leadi usiness co +4 gie or en suite, furnished or unfurnished: NGT B j—Nicely furnished} Veranda: continuous hot water: large SAVE ©. ee room 920 Century nished front rhe 6 ee housekeep ng rooms;| WASHINGTON, 3114—Extra large house- SS week. Lindell 3745. Be 61 Tht ; ool. 8. w. cor. Grand and Olive. (c0}) rooms for gentlemen or_couple. (6) | “gee SLAs Pl... - $8 month. Forest 2736. front room in mo ro dern_ flat; hot bath (90) front and connecting rooms; modern; $4.50 oom, first-class board; ba © pe ASH AND en's disorders OORT EOS : consultation ae nd parents; all three d-natured; freeeived before and Serine confinement. Mrs. | children; ms. $8: single rooms, ist or floor, \ rt. Todd. 514 Missouri av., East St. Jvouis, \2)| LAMI, 1014A—Three large, bright and airy | $1. nt ly o. t (e7) | during business hours cali Bell .phone Main ) LADInS—Ne “Ww, $10,000 high-class maternity | rooms and bath, (1) EWING axe Stree eon. Single, ist or 24 1508 ond_ask for Carl T.Matteson.___@ house; adoptic . Write Florence | L 45, 902—B . 9 ay Hyait. ‘rine Pawn” Moor Physician (40 iGenteataubed:. Teneceaee;, ‘pouthaen ax, floor, $1.50; 2 rooms, 34 floor, $2.50; wast ie SUMMER_ RESORTS — ears’ experience), Manager. 6 N. 3d st., St. | posure, Dd floor, $2.50: 30: a da ouis, Mo. § — FRANKLIN, 2844- — ropms, inter t D—w MKB. WARK ANCE, LICENSED MIDWIFE, 4307 yp we hiteheh >, phane twee 1 me rooms, 24 ai Bn 80. SUMMER BOARD. Wantea family of 10 t0 “ confine- GARFIELD. Sse room, ceeetaees r private family; 10-room house, 150-foot porch Orts; adoption; free consultation. OR OF tale din 3 . ? 4) | refrine store, phone, laundry. atranged; newly decorate pat 1#4._ Stanton, yg Maes ti of tor so Tex t os tt | Pe | ily, conveniences. : VE—Does shadow +a N "Filia Nicely furnished | WASHING 01—Room, t oc : hot ; : : ~ oS bath. eas: conveniences ; board, for 4 gentlemen, couplés or ladies ultation free. 373 Nina? FI Y, 3745— room, complete fo onable: f Bell enh. (7) | employed: convenient. - Lindell 1222; Kinloch. (8) housekeeping: free phone; all conveniences. | WASHINGION BL. 4107-2 large front] WASHINGTON BL... 9019—-Newly furnis ve (7) rooms for housekeeping ; southern eT ae x oe SO. ex.; excellent board; rates reas- INSTRUCTION FINNEY, 3053—Two or three connected | Private family; free phone. st} | Cnable; Phone Lindell 4858. __ — : PO PPP PPP I GIPLD DD DP PLD PPP IPL PI IOOOOOO§’M’ LC rowr* rooms, ‘housekeeping: 48 range; all convs. WASHINGION, 25 1S—Housekeeping _ WASHING TON BL., 4922—Large. nicely fur- sleeping rooms, front rooms $3. rooms $2 ne nished room, with board; all conveniences; : ispatch. . IE LES OE AR ; Post-Dispatch JM i (7 nished southern room; quiet, private reve, WASHINGTON BL., 4000—First oor. eee te tor a less teas hal price if taken @ conveniences; reasonable. a ASHINGTO aad aR, southern exposure; | £Tounds: superior table: other rooms. (1) e880 m writl sranish. -yehemmaonebrombers ch GRAND. @ NTwoeaad thie (d) oor Be end gas, phone, laun- BELLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnishe | 3 , —Two and three roon Bae, . oor room; will board; all conven- For the summer course in card writing HICKORY, is08 Putaiahes roo light. clean, cool rooms; EST BELLE. $400—Nicely re first-floor »# and .window trimming to those entering be- family: $1.50 week: for two. $1.25 on at bath, free phone, large. shady iawn li oa with board; all conv.; near 3 car fore June 30; call for free demonstration. | 7hyPHRSON, 1723 S.—-Neatly furnished and porches; reasonable. ___ ne (1) front room, 80. ex. ern home: good table pd Contidential. “sisi Washinton av. _(2)| | Posed rooms: private home: modern. con-| water, ali conveniences; telephone, SUBUR } a4 VANDERBECK’ 3 Maternity Home, pri- a ba d=. ) (7) BAN Dd vate. select. reasonable: free service for LACLEDE, 3216—Neatly furnished 2d-floor i BOR COLORED iiniapasishdapieirinaae N BOARD WANTED rth 2 Park. (6) front; gentlemen: private; every conv. (7) rear, for BOARD Wtd.—By a handsome young man Bultation free: residence physician; ladies ished for pouneneeotng. gas range; no 7 —2 large ° $4.50 k. ~~ Ls KA PL... 1023 (4863 Fairfax) rg suburban’ place with tennis court preferred: receives ladies before and during LINDELL. 8510—Connecting f ished h 2 a BD g furnishe ouse- unfurnished: for colored. all screened; one mile from station; ding Write, 20600 W ashineton. { 5. .2BAN HOME; private, ladies received LOU - w22i—Nicely furnished rooms; sPe- | TA wTON. 5602—-Rooms. from $1.50 to $3.50 bef cial summer rates; housekeeping rooms. (3) . Vio ) oN in “attendance Tr Docs i, 1308 PN lely, furnished large, cleat sean peeks bath phone Senw nat au Houses, Flats, etc. | (FLORISSANT AND HAMILTON AVENUES) e Call or write, y ottice —- ae _o : rooms, free gas, hot bath and kitchen. ps , O N ON AV NU Oo live st., St. Louis. LOCUST, 305 0—Clean, well-kept room, ho - *7 p Y CA A AWN RS - Louis, Ill.; State st. cars (c22x) | room. $1.50, ne __Kie room, $1. 25; decorated. (wii FOR, WOMEN: DR. WERNER'S LOCUST, 3036—Newly furnished rooms, all| MORGAN,” 2735-47—Two large, rooms, ant tabuire 1817 Hrenwinvay pin rea) : . ‘ie ea EP HOME SS ee conveniences; i nere exposure; free roots, $2.25: front rooms, $1.75; m a SCALE. settee resme Gel naar 7 how women ffering with female trouble | ———3,5.7— ri 2340—Rooms,.cool, clean, light, com- on; beautitul neighborhood: wi , ~e igs LOCUST, 2629-—2d-floor connecting “and. sink: fortable: reserved by phone or Tas Bo- | Bear Grand: $24: open ie | a rt > DR. Te. tne oe Nae *. pee name. ing rooms: large kitchen: water and sin mont 2119. (*7) | BRANTNER PL... 3138 32-40—6 rooms and ba ‘ 12t st.. = st. ou is. O. Rf x : Ms 7 0 7ran eys (. aerate —— | LOCUST, Sod Tousskeepiia room; gas or TENTH, 1707-09 N,—-24 floor, 3 large eer sy izbi near Baste IRD 1SIRA Four pene sy ago am = | rent reduced to $8 ' | " THEATRICAL light and cooking; hot bath, laundry, | —————_.__-—_————__- > cold water, $17 ; ; screens; $2.50; siec 2 connecting rooms for ROOMS WITH BOARD City. JOHN A, SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st, (c7) AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; also experi- | Tespectable people (7) CHANNING, 21% 58.—3 rooms, bath, gas, | im | enced singer. Apply Marquette Airdome, | LU CAB. » acces furnished rooms, ae CABANNE, 5100—Large | front room, running Pn sca all conveniences. ‘Apply 3413 meals ve. pe Ath and Franklin. and bat water, all conveniences; excellent os Wtd.—With little capital, to take im- | LUCAS, 3521-—Elegant newly furnished dec- | furnished. Forest 3480L, (1)| CLARA, 1200—6 rooms, steam heat, screens, erest in musical comedy for road. Box orated suite of rooms, two doors east »f| CABANNE, .5201—-Rooms furnished for shades, combination fixtures, awnings, hard- R- ro} Post-Dispatch. (2) | Grand. . (7) housekeeping: dishes, linen, electric lights; | wood floors, laundry stove, hot water heat- MOVING PICTURE MACHINES—And sup-|LUCGAS, %8115—Nicely furnished rooms, | lovely location; southern exposure. er; will decorate to suit. Phone after 6 p. plies of all kinds bought and sold. Wm. $1.50 week up; all conveniences; gas,| CALANNE 5618—Large front bedroom, with _ Victor 3115J. Tamme,:6 S. 16th st. (C8) | path, phone. (7) sitting room: elegant table; for 8 young WADS, 2921—ji-room flat; bath and furnace; 73 (4 Ml SICIAN---Steady job wanted by union! TUCAS. 200—Beautifully furnished room, | men; $25 each. Cabany 247: open Saturday afternoon and Sundav. (7) 3 i . Gruminer, Call or write, in rear, 2546 M tpont, for couple or single; bath, phone; ; CANS. 2203—Front room for couple or gents,| EVANS, 46€8—4 rooms, bath, turnace, 418. } Thousands of Families Have Secured Lemp av. with or without Hoard: modern; private.(7) ANDERSON- Beet Ne: ; “Shy 5 #6, 5 : ep hon! y idinitick oi Lae a ; Ae re 4. ee ee, ae Rs Sf Ss coin } : eS o~- ih oe. J eg ROP CR *; a Pt Ae bi a &, wind ne elles neater § bow x 4 eat

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corner house. MUMMIE S for & in 1; magic wax figures, |Wi-pHERSON. 4051—Nicely furnished 2d-] CASi/1. EMAN. 4211 tnear Shaw’s Garden)— 8 Chestnut st.(cé6) anatomy, etc.; all for sale; cheap. Novia. floor front and back rooms; phone; Olive Nicely furnished room and board; free use GARFIELD. sl TO 3721—3 rooms, water. Tell You About Some of $546 North Market. (91) cars; conveniences. (6) | of. phone and other conveniences. (7) gas. Apply Sapin. 3721 Garfield. (7) , 11] Interest PICTURE SHOW Wtd.—To rent or lease for McPHERSON. 4161—Furnished or unfur-|CATES, 5616—Pretty location; large, brigat aihitery. 4570A—Second floor; 4 rooms, them. It W a few days; give location and particulars. nished 2d floor rooms for housekeepine: well-furnished room, nice porch and yard; bath, furnace; $18. ) You Box W-169, Post-Dispatch. (7) | reasonable. (7) | references. 8} {| OTTO TIETJENS, 724-26. Chestnut st.(cl2) , FLiANiS f—Experiencea; esires position| MAPLE PL., 940—Large, southern; bath; | CLARK, 2020—Two well-furnished rooms,| GREENWOOD BL., 3330—Ma , ’ ’ , ’ 4 o* L e pl wood; 4 and transpose plays: vaudeville: sight ae cfitable two gentlemen; private comity. with or without board; modern; private (7)} 5 rooms: new brick flats; every conveni- rT S : 2: abany . I ence; this month given: $15. (7) . Bet R CLEMENS. 5736—Single south exposed room, SALESMEN ON THE INGER Wtd.—For musical comedy, bass MINKHRVA OT 1—2- rooms for light house- th 00d ard lad referred. (Z) , , , ; > ; wi. ' aA HiCKORY, 1%17-17A—Beautiful flat, 4 rooms ib . Singer: also girls for chorus. Box W-14, ke@ping: southern exposure. (7}| DELMAR Si ane Picket rooms and and bath. in fine repair: only $17. Eat GROUNDS Ste {2 MISSISSIPPI. 1536-—Furnished rooms, clean, first-class board; all convs,; reas. HOWARD, 22014—Six large rooms, bath. toi- Ooms and Hoard light; 80. ex. ; facing Lafayette Park. . UrL MAR, 4417—2d-floor front room: sot let and laundry; in geod order. {Inquire l i MinsSisSiP#l, 148%—Neatly furnished rooms; _table; $40 for 2: also single. $20. 203A. (6) T i — kK (7 KENNERLY, 4829A—New,. modern; all out- HE onposite Lafayette Park. DEL —a0___ rn , MAR OF Se rey we} side; large 3-room flat; bath; iaundry, (c¥l) HOTELS MUNTGOMERY, 1925—8 rooms, furnished oom for 1 or 2; choice board; $4.50 wk. __ side; la ‘ a a complete for housekeeping; newly papered. DELMAR BL., 3879—Room and board. $3.50 | KENSINGTON, 5035—Elegant, large, bright, TH FOTEL D ARLES—Rooms, with private or} 2d_ floor. Central §740R. (5) up; home cooking. Kinloch phone. 7-room, modern upper flat; choice neigh- : ~ borhood; every convenience. (9) 4 were eo connecting baths; room phones, good meals. | Mu aGAN, 4005—Nicely furnished front room;|DELMAR BL., szzi— eee ae wr ) conyeniences; reasormble. (1)} ern residence; at ccmaunienoas ‘board op- iG’S HIGHWAY, 1152 8.—LowWer 4-room BEVERLY HOTHL—4i37 Lindell bi.; offers $$41—-Comfortabie room; sani- | tional. (1) . bath, furnace, fine. for dentist oF Attractive rooms at reasonable rates for y bath; best home cooking; for DELMAR BL. 4300-—-Front room, excellent | doctor; Taylor and Manchester cars. (7) lt oe American of Surcpean. hey coupie of eemuemen. 3 7 (2) table: phone; piano; private family; $5] KOSSUTH, 3934—Four light rooms; bath, - eS | RORMANDI ————— | MORGAN, 3345-—-Well furnished connecting or! week for two. chandeliers; opposite Fairground Park. SSS wee ‘ORMANDIE HOTE $438 Franklin av.— sing!e rooms; southern exposure; gas, elec-| De] MAR BL., 4435—Nicely furnished rooms, Sate ie SALLE 3425—3-room flat; good condy. DWELLINGS FOR RENT = ee SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT] | weunene a. TY FOR § Lond IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pecial ctype yd Ld ped newly oe: =01--Brick cottage. 6 rooms; windows, attic. vegetable garden and w i. arate priced room and ma not far out, | 2¥i-ne children; reasonable. Conveniences, (6} | “$15: 3 rooms, $12.50; 2 rooms, $6; ali| “tuside toflet: large vard: ren. $14, Per month: speak quick if you want to rent | large stable. chicken: house; your own terms. made, agphalt; bargain at $4000; look {t over” Box W100. Rost: Dispatch. Meets “Eat Gite Ball paceas ett | chat Rahs BD) con vinleneses” Sine eeeas | MAO™ Mabe: anh gir7; newly, Secoreted. Ci SALLE Seti Brick coduess inside tallel | thio “Ponurital’ nnawn telephone “mnt today. | O04 _Jataal, (7) | \odax. Owner, 7) , hot water, Be one; odia- ath; a convenie ; also s A SALLE, & _ , gars ; ge " iin tam sia: 2 = RR Fee ine! che ee eee a timtt | mont_and Taylor cars. : (1) | roome: reasonable, omic 204 Title Guaranty Bldg.(c1) | —!8f8¢ yard: good condition | ope | ore oe ea eae ea wepster| and back yard: fine for small tamils; block | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ' MORGAN. 46i5—Well-furnished rooms, spe-| HICKORY, 1511—Room and board for gen- ‘ Tati WESTMIN 616 ay oS north University City; 6929 Etzel a pireatiege ; S NORTH MARKET. 2213—Two flats, 3 rooms ern, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile — Groves; beautiful district. one block from $600. half et balance 8 years Lt a mr DOCTOR'S OFFICE Wd. — ep (7 desctive iné or within 5 minutes’ walk McLain's D-8 _Di - cial rate, for good references; home .com- tlemen; southern. exposure; all conven- . - , wat , ) Seaitarium. Box 81, Post-Dispatch, p each; up and Ak, stairs; gas, water, ye handsome decorations: garage; open. Meramec Mignlands oe ro terest. some clear county seat t tote: outfit; ; H a. ‘Madison, ih, BOOMS Wi forts. Forest 44411, 4615 Morgan. (6) | iences; private family. (7) large tral OO Wtd.—3 or 4 furnished or unfur- | — —_———— —_—— RING'S HIGH WAT Dene . arge centra a _ aed rooms; bath; good neighborhood;| NORTH MARKET, 1215—-Two connecting | KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 5.—Opposite Tower | OREGON, 1729A--5 rooms and bath; shades, bal aw fal =! bal met et Se ee wood floors, bath, gas and electric lights, ev- | RESIDENCE—For sale: 7 rooms. furnace. | *"8t you have. H. H. south adjacent park: bmarokes: Grand lines front rooms for light housekeeping: bath Grove Park; nicely furnished rooms; elec- screens, separate laundry: rent $21. (7) hot-water cod fl Dp ae D . (oo) pery convenience: fine lot 100x150 feet; an bath, gas, shades, screens, fixtures. etc.: ert trielty; large lawn; tennis, cow, eggs. Grand Sian Bil so66A..7 sin | screens. hardwood floors; open. ideal place to live. thoroughly modern; 60x155; bargain. 3324] PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange. Sm Soa ae or near fayette Park. Ad. until Monda an PAGE BL. rooms, modern . r ’ . , WILSON. 5347—Three-room house; large Greenwood bl. (c78) erty. well located. Want either B. P. O. E. (Bi decorate to suit; open. PO residence property in 1 N. Vandeventer. NORTH MARKET, 3620—Furnished rooms oe) 1 a — ‘ eee . LACLEDE. Boi ooms with board; bath, -071__wWive. . : rreen yard; city water, $7. eae OS: meek: light housekeeping for | LACK $3.50 to $4.00 week nt Geetoki” uaal: naire, otenes memeamemens NTS SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED VINITA PARK BARGAIN 0. box. 216. Madleda, LI, West End flat that i want BAYAE ARD. 749 a tar > aumtleidn OHIO, 1416—Nicely furnished room, with LAFAYETTE, 2608 Rooms, furnished, with fine location. 7 “every convenience; reason: spate SES sees phone eS ne FAGE Bi... S65s 9 room fat. seed condition: | 4p autiful new 24-floor apart- | BUNGALOW, ,Wtd.—Or ‘cottage; | rent or] | For sale, lot 00x165 Van Buren st... Vinita | business rty; wh s iy ag a AP ARTMENT— Be ~ Pout lease; 5 or 6 rooms; must have large yard] Park, St. Louls County: 6 minutes ride from full ee wt so be “ig. pricey. incu : ‘ _

Prop. Ce) ing and sieeping rooms; cooking gas, —_

private home; every convenience; reason- ereans furnace, etc keys downstairs ‘ vol 8; 4 . ° “e . »r Minerva and Burd avs., ; (7 Oh vo At eee ee a? oS a LAFAYETTE. 2608—Furnished rooms, with] Rent $25 per month. (c4) PR ry of 4 nice. light. airy rooms and bath;| and be within 1 hour’s car ride of usiness olar Garden; shade trees, granitoid side-|«tc. Box E-121, Post-Dispate bE “LEGLADE, 1980—Furnished rooms fo. = : board, for gentlemen or couple; good home;| RANKEN, 130—% rooms, bath, gas, fixtures. | janitor service and heat free; only ene left. |; Center. Box K-126. Post-Dispatch. walk, electric lights, etc.; will sell for $191 F TT Wiad _ bear = 2Wo outside rooms, suitable for hone. (1) Apply 3413. Olive. if taken at once will rent for $32.50 per = ,e 's to "be io i Be Aya. that T ‘veut’ @ "ada ~ for @ ; a light housekeeping; modern. mi fight: hanpekbeptn ng. (7) POPS ADWAY. 1904 8.—Nice front rooms for ; LAFAYETTR, prewe od vdoard; * clean "SSELL, 2308A—6- t - -{ month. Inquire of janitor on premises. (c7) ; mont 7 | 5,8 : ; ligh ousekeepin maf oo aa nicely ier oy 31 50 well rooms and bath: all! new; continuous hot yan futures gl wy age ae oe LINDELL, 4396—Corner Newstead; sd flour FOR COLORED PEOPLE =o terns. monthly terms. _ box E116 F-D__(cF) to Grand and” ‘Arsenal; “give 4 price nes AYN Sa Bue, N. rig Taras rooms, first te ae a ony 2 —f rr water; opposite Lafayette Park; Sidney at; lines: first grade school! i School. ———* apartanser 5 nes moving, ene BRO. ADW AY. 1906 S.—To colored; 4 rooms; FARMS FOR SALE brance, ee etc. i SD a ms st or floor, . 83— . : ‘Kinley choo t an air a : hure y emore ee -12 aNe ; ‘de: .” te 4° os teres ~ 7 ee (6) | With or without light housekeeping; mod- | (HWIS PL. 9—Pieasant rooms. with board; | sides. Ready July 1. E (98) | Fourth st. festz) | _ water inside: reer; key at T5006 ©. Bete teas dur nalee cn aaa aoe ~~~a~~ | "timber land located eh = are goad ROADWAY, B626A S.—Furnished house- | £7 hone; reasonable, (7 for ladies or gentlemen employed; con-| Sf FERDINAND, ea large rooms, bath | MADISON, 2905A—Four large light rooms, WE ;_.cOnt LET, t ke — en — ee. sa fF 5 {Mo.. clear. also several gy hy ant Keeping rooms, connecting; also single; SLivE 4338A—Nicely furnished, cool front | venient and pleasant location. (6)| and laundry; rent reasonable. EBBELER| gas, side entrance; rent $12. pr egy ella LF ge che | cutt 3 nice rooms. | .itivation: house, stable: $2400. "Re ' Fe veriety store or er oa 500 Ban Sie sie clean, comfortable, cheap rent, both phones. ounl rat om” 2 roo es wes ao i) back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; "ine socken 3951—Two beautiful connect- SALENA, 2835—3d. floor, 3 large rooms, $8;| VON VERSEN. 5255—Crescent apartment, | FLATS—N. w, cor. La Salle and Ohio; twOlnigniand: wide view with river and Illinois Financial 1.50 up. ng rooms See board, electric Bre pri- Ist floor, 3 rooms, rear, $7. the best in the city for the money. For- tute: $ large rooms each; $9 per month;/ snore in the distance: well-known mineral HA NG, 107 N. roo t | housekeeping or roomers; phone: $1. ‘wotk- OLIVE, 4011—1 furnished room, ist. floor, amt ry Ge week. Delmar 3/74X._(7) SEMPL E. 2503A—4 rooms, reception hall and | est 8989. (4. | rented to families only, Inquire at a spring near; 30 acres cleared, 100 acres Ll neepiog; hot and cad Water, bs att pew single or dette; Weaktaat ih dedeed: on ath, fixtures. shades and screens, hot-| WEST PINE BL., 4057—Blegant 6-room | SOLLAS R_B_ CO 1s hestnut_et.(*e7) woodland; house and orchard; short ride fom| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY CHIPPEWA. 2731A—Two rooms, bath, at-|*eeping; hot and ceid Water. bat oo ° e; breakfast it desired; foom water furnished: rent $18.00. (c0l) | apartment, steam-heat and janitor; screens, St. Louls_by rail or boat; 15 minutes from | ~~ 2_ Ann nnn nmr prone: call after 6 p. m., Saturday; any wr phones; unlimited hot water: price $2 per Pp statiom Box W-90, Post-Dis. (67) | MONEY for salaried people and women keep- ndry; convenient to 4 car lines, : gas am light and ai ; Jefferson. oth eG Broadway and Bel lefane week up. (0) | SULLIVAN, 3821-5 large rooms; modern: ist j Sateggns -yBegg 7 | aa cami z (4) | IF { te PATENTED STATE SCHOOL LANDS. a. house: easy Pile > har? ar ain fl (7) ea S| ali Only $15 per acre on 10 years’ time: Mce- Berry rry. room 42 705 Olive st. tee © month. (7) OREGON, 2230-—Furnished rooms, for one| MARYLAND, 4104—Room and board in a oor, — (7) Jewish f ; all 5553 WATERMAN AV. Mullen County, Tex.; 10 acres to 40; on line a people Farnlshea mone ily, for two gentlemen a OUTBAU, 301—For light housekeeping, 2 : am : ST. LOUIS. 2412—First floor; modern. new: ; conveniences. T-room apartments, in splendid lo- 2 projected railroads; rich soil; fine for securit ne on furn., without” urnished rooms; rent reasonable.(7 3645-——Newly furnished house- | ——___o.. 5 rooms and reception hall; double floors: Elegant loa — neatly furnished rome; rent reasonable.(7) a a eee 2d-floor southern eens: metal weather strips: separate | . h trictly modern: rent citrus fruits, truck and general farming; te THUUIBAU. 161d—Front room, furnished| Keeping rooms; sink; southern exposure: scr } parate laun- } cation, large porches; 8s y n; t FOR SALE | semi-tropical climate: same kind of land in| Central Fin, Co.. 901 Mo. and basement; hot water heating sys- | only $55 and $60 per month; open. 718 Chest CITY REAL ESTATE thie district om, ralivead aelio for Gb tc 41801 HONEY Ge Grae ta " tl gas range, refrigeraton, phone; reasonable. (7) room, oard; all conven-| dries noustigeeptng and. $1.50. 2 Sees team ear PAGE BL. 8878—Two housekeeping rooms, lences, private family. _Borent_ t413te @ | tem: en bags sarer 1 lana, os minutes | nut st... Centra) 10S. er | BUILDINE 's—For sale Iso 2800 feet,| @n acre; buy ahead of the railroads and get Cc + da U, ISSOURI. a (opposite i Park)— } from to neighborhood; low BU ILDING LOTS—For sale; also (8) | benefit of enormous advance in value; sold TIN Gontbestinn Tooms, fur-|, large front. connecting; gas range; phone; Inquire 231 for BORER: $3 week; others, hot_water. sar want ot SOO _TOOMS, sn ARERO,_ G00! _TOOMA, with (1) | rent; ope a Sh, 20s Ov. (2) MINNEOGPA APARTMENTS $7_foot _W. Portmann, 394% Taylor. on terms $1 per acre cash. balance 10 yearly | Bidg.. Olive st. 1508 nd PAIN, 1004 (900 8. 1?th st. Neatly fur- | MISSOURI, 1400 (opposite Laiayette Park)— | 7y30MA5,. 3109A—Pretty 3-room flat, with l LAND—Fr sale or trade, 5-acre track, coun- | payments; or 40 acres for $20 cash and §3 Bag. supplied to salaried CHOUTEAU, 1200—Large, furnished front k ms ey ant aoe — or light house- Rg te & front room with board; also “n bath. a. y ha By juice place; freshiv NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE ty, Olive Street rd. and lake; “4 trate “| monthly. wre i! otto nen .. sonable sahone fair ousekeepin 2.50 week: sin Keeping: ais conveniences C10 owe 7 Feterenoes, __. aperer and painted: ock from Wellston . residence lot west of Union and sou ° 4, srustee, treatment: no = OO ‘ Ait - oo a tt connecting furnished ae MORGAN, | 4144—Cool, 2d-floor rooms, 8sU-| jine. (1) ine ans Peg Sh iebt. in city Delmar, Box K-48, Post-Dispatch. @ 452 Comms Comme chal Bank, Houston, Tex. (8) | Bail oom 403 415 Locust in or - rior table; couple; also 3d floor front; | mw} TY¥-FIRST. 1822A N EAT 1i12-20—Connecting fron 8; bath; housekee : pe TWEN : N.—8 rooms, sec- | rooms; one 4 and one 5 room apartment | LOTS—For sale; Maffitt av.. west of Marcus. CHO ms. family or gentlemen: ‘aco rei : caeet Ma-fioor front houseKeeping reasonable. 0 (6) ond floor; bath, gas fixtures, laundry: /to rent. See janitor or north side. 60-foot lot and one 30-foot lot back hath. (7)| MORGAN, 4060—Neatly furnished hall room; | opposite St. Louis Park; rent $14, COMMONWEALTH TRUST all improvements made, water and gas run Cheapest rates in the cit publictty: Coyne, one no indorser; come —s get a all ‘tne sonar f rooms; everything complete; gas . , $ Cco., tar a > oh aon eed Ee front rane —, wo connecting fowsekeeping’ aif7. conveniences; with board, bath; Lindell JNO. ee tDON. 911 Chestnut st.(c90). Broadway and Locust st.(c7) TR cash. (8) want, on easy paym secon o all convenience oor front. complete r ; 4236s -|} UTAH PL. i2—-room flat, first floor, in We have several large tracts suitable for (7) | MORGAN 6—Large so. ex. room, ath. 6052 MAPLE AV. PLANS furnished, houses built and all kinds colonization purposes: also have several sec-| guite 401-402 rouse i 1125-N.—Two connecting house- without. children. i bath, = ona: Shins fine condition; all conveniences: reasonable. : ; ng » Ope - : of repairs promptly attended to; estimates papet sooty aeeon. ee ‘i t: Bo. week, spent ima ae cept everything first class; % bhp (7 pumiane eombination” dxtures: strictly. nom. cheerfully given. Pjohn Heim, carpenter a _one gpg Famer gee mag — “ De Soto MONEY I Dayton TaN aa furnished —" 1} 20—Furnished or unfurnished second MONT OOMEAS ones excelled rates reasonable. 2) | UTAH = to gy Fr a eroom flat, all | ern; rent aged $22; this is a rare opportunity. | builder. 4223 Loulsiana_ ev: —!©| make special low price on. section lots for nae ge furntahed without come and ‘ NTGO °562—W. 00 conven utiful n " : | cheapest ra easiest payments I MERY, 2562 ell-furnished room $3 eighborhood. Ap- | Open toda -RITTER-GOODNOW. LOT—For sale; 50’x110’ 6”, on west side of/ quick sale: best orange and argoecreat ane get money when you want it and "pay as A a itabe A J gentiemen; all convenient and rahe floor rooms, for housekeeping; d good board: home conveniences; for} ply 3822A. NIC CHOLTI ; ; 4S th of Lafayette av.;/ in Florida. Next excursion, July 2. ] ll phone; te onable. oF: $1.50 u entleman. @)| VIRGINIA, 5508-3 nice rooms. with bath, | “ain 3291. Central 7655. 718 Chestnut. (c90) Dolman st. just sout Se ie tene e write CARROL -L-DWYER co. 7 b TOLMAN, i UONE ’ 0.

AR - aL. Newly furnished, coo] 1i—Furnished housekeeping rooms; | Or ive o804Room and beeer hace c00k $14 : rT Bid ; ’ . 912 t xchange. mes x. Louis, all a snlence reasonable, 6 cool, clean, gas range, hot bath, free ice, ing, ee family style: $4 per week. T) ee ae R. E. Co., Fine A ariment Bid ey ONC MAT R. B. CO., —_—_£_—$@—i—>——___EES Es "QUICK MO Noe stellar gd thease furnianed OLIVE, 2706—Clean, cooi room and boar¢ at, 105 _ N. 9th st. (c7) 6s 1808_N. Grand av. (cl) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE rlvat family. ( MOUTH, 58387—Handsomel h ki : reek. (7) Sais > ane 6) ome cooking, bath and phone; $4 week. (% - , “ i,3 , AR BL., 4111—Nicely furnished rooms; front room, in one of 2 prettiest DOENES 10 Frese moran eee d phone; $ : CHEAPEST FLATS IN CITY. On Westminster pl., near oye $3726 | HOUSE—For sale: 20 rooms; rooming house: oe a4 rivate in in re city. on cheap rent: good location. 1614 Olive. (1) : Caba : ivate bath; phone; private fam- OLIVE, 4053—Furnished rooms: with or Fiat 6U9% N. Compton, 4 all leased to responsible tenanis alt Genventences. = sa | il no. ‘other Foo ers; references required. without board: good table; modern con- | bath, a ae nicely decorated; ‘he ‘fee per year. Will sell at a real bargain. Let us ~~ —— Stet wie team: fer pene hy hone Cabany 3483. i? | venlences, reasonable. ©) | ated; onl () | Sve Fuh? BUSTY £ BLOG CO,” | The place f bungalow; lots é0ui80! ~ voeme: Mpood loealliy: price 824 mana Ne YOU ‘WANT MONEY —Pleasa roo hes, 36— t — SON sT 4 e place for your bu ; 2 rice Oy Ry gp A ele 3 IDG. "avery Pleasant, Fon private home: ‘room. 2a ‘hoor: ail conventences; also back nen rap a tg ie $899 _Delmar_bl_(c)}and more. from 35 f d up; terms! HOUSE—For sale, 2734 Garrison, 6-room a! P 8469X. } |room: private family; board reasonable; Cath- & . ‘| brick; all improvements; price $2300; open hone Delmar 8469X (7) | St Louis, 4705A rooms, bath, was. 5 TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES : tape memdam’ odlacmann Pp 8: Ci d walk | ——— —— For turther bade '

So Mile a wo oor furn soomme: 8 all conveniences; single or en euite: b Bees |

PPL LP

L.,.. 4444—Nicely furnished. large oe i ell l.. one block east| Clic preferred. Forest 778. St. Louis. .4709. ~ eP all en aylor and er o° Sm Re ral §850R ROOM—Nicely furnished, front, southern ¢X-/| Garage or stable for 6. path, eas... 2 ona : ff and| HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms and bath; @2- hones p Y , th ders; | ———————-—— s 5 00 | BROADWAY, 8540 5.—Store, 2 blocks south, or get 0 i —By day or oa quiet, convenient 3 ot no other boarders, — np RT 7 walk half block east and you are in story frame; will sell at a bargain if sold AIN 4 At sy Newly furnished — j i RB nt 788 (1) . 50. 1R. NEW 3- ROOM FLAT kitchen. Victor 1777. Sidney 1748h..__ (4) F t Park Summit, 5c fare ‘| soon. Rox W-171, et -Dispatch (7) locat on. omont i CHOUTEAU, 1900—Store and livin rooms. Ya R. SCHOL MEYER. R. S. CoO. ye Rai ty sa le, bersain new iw 5- BRODWAY AND ROOM-—Purnished room | Sor thy rare “” cool. andeomely furnished rooms | nace tnpioe “ee combi mes _— B25 A . « _men; aM conveniences; call Delmar (1) | path. abundant table: reduced rates. Linde! HACK “ke CB" 1000 jon fixtures. Bc ii este Co a ee LOANS ON 1 REAL pedled i + ‘aaa : ’ e room, _ AR BL., 5130A—Second-story outside rooms, With or without board. Apply (4) Elegant 6-room flat, strict] t 4 bal t ] , MOXEY "epectattys a: room, . ' Ctly ment down, ance easy terms; lo ll conveniences. ROOMS —Conpecting housekeeping rooms, 2d- . at oni ti East: Diepete®: interest. 2601 Davidson. Aspen | rer: ail Kinds ans conveniences; middle-west; RUSSELL. Se a ae by ve room, ps. bath; er_ month; open. ; 000 N.—N HOUSE For sale. 2125 AR rT Poy ble SICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW. 718 Cheat. peesimost mene Ut) S per cent: oma) reme s ie vr. a onveniences. I: ly dec- A: = AEE, ROOM —Deli ht large and small; new G a. 4: ; 118-120 ne Pourth st. L.. S11VA—Neatl iy furnished; private home. erman board; for 2 : a 4; be seen to appreciated; , y mnanernmned | . crated: handseme ty cars; west. Phone|ST, VINCENT, 2036—Two fu ed rooms | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS|PAPIN. 1518—Two-story’ brick, rear; one hi O MN | ~ G SIDE = Grand 1189. MONEY IN ANY SUN ores ‘enn: & hes. ke | RESIDENCE— For — attic, PBs A Ss "| Park or Com APARTMENT—Light, ai 7-room t hop; | — ee xs aad: aaa > pooms, $1.0 ae ern | ST. LOUIS, 4825—Hall room, $1.50 weer SHENANDOA r saab —Al room with| @partment; hot water, “Yanttor. isa ree Ing” rooms’ upstairs ** apply 8d PARK ! heat; located t -—~¥ - and MONEY TOE pavements — ra 1 oa Aen Tie | pe Mrs, Meck, Marguelie Hote i VERY LOWEST RATE hed rear rooms He- AR “| 4400A—Ele ST. AOC, 4825——~ Peene walt ah ba cog or neerd:: $3.50] COOK, 4464—Attractive 5- ie AND FLAT—Corner Prairie and He . ce fans . with or without light housekeeping; laun- . room furnished h tore or any other |} all fenced: tot 100x125: gM s. on ea einen: w cot Hf aeatren hee na2.b0_ week nt 84 Ki_peirare family. lower flat: cool, Went. Forest #56. 685.(0)| nun tt saat goad business ‘corner and. 00d. 19 2 P. M. | toot: 5 calinsEon Gauan cae co Breer. | Ae ae (7) PSIATEENT#&4 I front room. 2 beds: gocd table: ait = (7) FLAT— Delmar, west of Union, 10-room f] t cation: no shoe store in six blocks. 2 wa oc ~ owner. or call Del- beaut v housekeeping. two rooms; water, refrigera- PCE Ee completely furnished: - rd June 9 utiful fur- . nable to couple. (iw yg Se 718—laree 24-floor 80. |] ena weet exposures; for Nay. Aw Re | dena. OFFICES IN WEST END. Satu ay, first : : FOREST PARK BL... 4468—N tee of rooms, : a : 5-room apartment. for Samicely furnished | light and heat. Call _at_Room_t. OuR— F . = ING jeely turn JULIAN, 5648—Attractive, neatly furnished Rent the store, n. v. cor. 16th and Frank- é-roou speriment for summer: sf) REAL ESTATE WANTED rnished — urniehed | room to per- 1.15 to $2 weekly. Usht Retr 4) | Wa = Room, for working | MISS1581P cee ¢—Newly urnished fat tor a GARAGES AND STABLES are PROPERTY. OWNERS If you have & house : . “ nite! ' } o ren or e reas ’ eatiy furnish Attrac ive rent $1.50; no objection to company. | | fn ces: >: i-block ~ as go- | LACLEDE. }—Large stable. ___( rik NN Gneinne: tal. will do. nei OBOA—1 larne ied front Gri oer —rmished ith oma with board: i‘ ; | Slerand plano, $81; ematl tonrpone COMPLE, | penne t, first tation: aive fall. x3] ‘aad brite. Be you through. oor, D>. ex. ; hot and co! -* . , ot P ; ‘ ) * = fing: C sona e; " DT SETA TE Be ARTMENT w A im to rent, or tat on. ve x a ne ; tem: | Wat | BAIRIE. 2619--8-room Tats torniahed core | MEARS finst: panchs ‘Weat "tnd. “Box W-78, | Eos, Post*Dispateh | UNION AVE. INVESTMENT 7 : dh FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT yee ie. Wenning. on. e Wik P.-D. EQUI UITY—For sale,_in nice -home in city and ; gas wa r Mt. Vernon, Ml.; Wise, pom: home ‘of. young people; electric, hot les, 9 juxurie N. w. corner Clara and Wells: bath. fur- $15; good stand for any kind of — Chestnut. {c6 ot yenres Switzer Bo down®| ROOM—Well furnished. in home of congenial tin ailite eople; electric, hot water; phone anrge ROOM AND BOARD — Nicely fariahed 5OSoA BARTMER 1 AV. ‘tate office; front portion: : Tonite Bod a eht, ary basement: $1806: aooail modern: refined home: for gentlemen: oobi R. N. Spring. stqnograns c services’ per ™ TION : speciaityv: be put in splendid condition; rent only $25 delay; cheapest rates oy cl DELMAR BL., {064—Neatly furnished for| story front R. 7) n bre kfa ; | v n. Lindell 2824 it hone: brea desired ; : , f yo or ladies; reasonable; hot water ory. .clee 7 ANG m, excellent | nut st. Main 8291. Central 7455. (c6) d F. Churchill-Whittemore Pe at MUTH A ge A Fhatdwood floors and mantel Rt. first. 80x . all conveniences; : . rooms reasonable; gen pemer and Unive for ladies or paps with. board; near; ~~— AOA ER AAA lange room below; concrete floor laundry, fur ai bath, phone. 1 gentieman: family. 1) OU SE—For 1 sale, aM Davi remy ee with. bre desi ired; : —Front furnished vv EIT Ne ON” BL, (7) southern ex- | (Of. £t¢.; i 1 f Z "Neatly furnished, south- r rd. 1) irable tenants on! 4-room brick. room for gentle- | TAYLOR: 1 a A a | genera Poreat 2738, ““715}| | majson Bide... Delmar and Hamilton s.:| 1 Phouteay Southampton Car. fH) -eth. gas, bot, and cold water, “hall, ste: 11 REAL ESTATE. rE Soho Two fine cc se : . : Desirable ~ ; } v.. oF one all 33 ; 3 | . compress ; housekeeping: mas ranges. water. Rou r 1. AS . Apply Lewis. (c7) START IN BUSINESS RIG | lowest ey? $3 house- R > ty $8. r first floor, 4 rents fare “Tea answer to and : : ; on ine. . 4 ts t Maloy wiki to $2 wk.(7 orated; water and pare eon eit back parlor. good ar ni arvic ead low renee hot water, lin. av. You will lin h. houneKeeping southern Png e and double; private Park. ate po- 8) ette FLATS WANTED. UUSE Wtd,—To buy small home ple- ple for 2 gen ( , 7 > pariors, <} aE : | adi Ran partes, . Oth. . “? : plete. bath. gas; cheap to responable party. | Post-Diepat vctric ligh?:. 84.80" we ol | housekeeping. . - le fa entiemen. | ti | Peae Wel lwo or “5 geome t Ragone ae PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE N. ©. mo vn ve.

a sf anal a+ COTTAGE-—-For th : steam heat; yard; state - ied ~— e summer; Ironton, Mo.; Arcadia V Box W- rental. RG. D., 4007 Wea ance of wed J 3 port Diopates:' ATdle Valley, “Bou W-i68.| senteng oH! See F.

*

Page 12

Pe,

Every child is Chinese in his insatiable curiosity

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1912, ————————————————— ee Drawn for the Post- ” C. M. PAYNE.

WHATS HE i= “RUWILDIN A +OUbE FOR, | FoR PEOPLE “To Live [N it , ..

a4 WHAT Do Fs) PEOPLE WANT p=4 TO LivVA IN Ips ey HOUSE Fer, ver FOR THe Love | OF “PETE * BECAUSE ial DONT WANT To ia eet a

Wet Y= ‘Y= ‘f-"7 ?

_EVEDY WHERE. IN IDINVY IO DWo O

The Hedgeville Editor.

NE of the neighbors testified yesterday that Dan Scrib was going 20 miles an hour in his automobile; and if that wasn’t against the law he was g0- ing 80, Miss Pellett says if she is not able to select a husband by next spring she is going to select a career. The doctors are surprised that David Craum has lived 80 long, because— nearly all of his ancestors died when they were children. x George Held, who is visiting here from the West, is so used to a dry climate that he almost drowned yes- terday while inhaling the damp air. Rev. Frost says that a man will never have a chance unless he takes a chance. ‘‘What makes Souseleigh stay drunk so long?’’ ‘‘He has a bad habit of holding his breath.’ T is said that anyone can be an editor. All an editor has to do is to sit at his desk six days in the week,

Fs \ ; A ~) When “News Are Scarce.”

“A mischievous | porch.”

four weeks of the month and 12 months of the year, says the National Monthly, and “edit” such stuff as this: “Mrs. Jones of Lost Creek let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry.” lad of Matherton threw a stone and “John Doe climbed on the roof of his home last week looking for a leak, and fell, striking himself on the back ‘t, struck a companion in the alley last Tuesday.” “ “While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise home from a church social Saturday night a savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Green on the public square.” “Isaac Timmer was playing with a cat Friday when it scratched him on the veranda.” “Mr. White, while harnessing a broncho last Saturday, was kicked just south of the corncrib.” O you know why men wear two buttons at the back of their tailored coats? The fashion dates back to the days when all well-dressed men wore swords. buttons kept the

What You Don’t Kaow About Yeur Coat.

The swordbelt in place. Do you know why there is a nick between the lapel and collar of your coat? There’s no sense in it. People who belonged to a certain political faction long ago nicked the space be- tween collar and lapel as a sort of “badge” of their fac- tion, and the custom still remains. Do you know why there are two tails to frock coats? Because in olden days men went from place to place horseback, and it was nécessary to part the skirt of the coat to prevent them from being soiled by contact with the horse's back. Hence the coat-tail was split up the middle. And no tailor has taken the trouble to change the fashion, “What was his ohtef reason for seeking a divorce? ‘Why, because he was married, you simpleton.” $ Wao Greek word “katadoxias”’ means some- thing like “pell mell.” And the term was used to describe heavy rainstorms. English people twisted the long

Greek word into “cats and dogs.” Hence the expres- Bion “raining cats and

idated” clothes, hats, shacks, books, etc., we are wrong to use that adjective. dogs.” We speak of “dilap- and “Dilapi- date” comes from two Latin words: “di,” mean- ing “asunder,” and “lapis,” meaning “stone.” In other words, some structure whose asunder. “dilapidated” refers only to stones have fallen An ancient orator thundered denun- cilations against a potentate named Philip. Hence “Philippic,” used for describing any de- nunciation. Pyrrhus won a victory that hurt him worse than a defeat. Hence a disastrous or overcostly triumph is still known as a *“Pyrrhic victory.”

——————

‘‘John’’ is our Jack HN RYAN, who keeps the manage- ment and the patrons of the Breslin n good“ humor because he sees the funny side of what happens in the lobby, nade a new departure Saturday night. Backed up by Henry BP. Dixey and other é Broadway stars, Ryan went over to Fort Lee on Saturday night and is reported lo have taken the place by storm. It was @ church entertainment for which professionals volunteered, and they per- pa ips room clerk: te go slong and

and some of them who have been hear- ing his stories and imitations have been after him to try the halls. So he took @ hotel register and a telephone receiver along, rigged them up on the stage of Cella’s Hall and for half an hour gave an imitation of “Ryan, the Room Clerk” in action. He said yesterday he had stayed the half hour because there weren't any more encores allowed. Here is one of the stories he told: A bellboy came up to the desk. "There's a man hanging from the chandelier in 628," he reported, “Is he dead?” “No, sir, he ts still hanging. I came down to see if it was all right.” Ryan says the incident actually oc- eurred in St. Louls.—New York Sun. “rer mother wanted her to marry Bmith and her father wanted her to marry Jones. | wonder which she took?” “Oh, she decided on a compromise pandidate.”

INFANTS. Not Dressed for a Spanking. os 4™ stoory,”’ he said to his little girl, ‘“‘but you have disobeyed your mother and I must spank you.’’ “Please wait until tomorrow,” said the precocious child. “Just now I am not prepared for a whipping. I have nothing on but my pannier skirt.”’ e Hitting the Old Man. ‘ [= insisted on a sane Fourth of July this year.”’ ‘“‘How do the children like the plan?’’ “They don’t seem to mind it, but their father acts as though he’s going to miss a lot of fun.’ In Doubdt. +e] WANT to impress upon the chil- dren of our city the necessity of exterminating the fly.” “Go to it!’’ “But I’m in some doubt whether to offer a dollar apiece for essays on the subject or a dollar per thousand for flies.’’ In Stormy Weather, Too. “KC OME, my son,’’ said the stern but fond parent, as he tore a shingle from the roof of the henhouse and strode in the direction of the wvod- shed, “let us take a little trip.”’ “What kind of a trip?’ nervously asked the dutiful son. “Oh, we will go on a short whaling trip.’’—Judge. The Grouch. HEY tell me that your small boy says some unusually clever , yes. Did you hear his latest?’ ‘“Sure.”’ “Why, you never met him.” “True. But I’ve met a lot of doting fathers who invariably tell the same old silly tales.”

Preliminaries. Tey, ae ») j "You've been courting wer a long time. Have you proposed yet?” “Oh, we heven't come to the nomi- nations. I’m still trying to frame ra a platferm that'll be acceptable to

-™ Ps is. a joes experience ELL, you’re ready at last, é»

more white-

Sterne enn ER 25 38" 62" ‘62° 77 88"

Uniorr Pacific Office,

To PUEBLO and Return. On sale daily. : She’s Wearing HERE is many a slip 'twixt the cup |’

It Now. “Rt don’t you think this bathing suit somewhat-er-a trifle immod- est?’’ “I don’t know. That is what all the fashionable people are wearing this year.” “That so. Then I'll take it. I can overcome my modesty, but I never can overcome the handicap of being wun- fashionable.” Best She Would Do. ae | S your daughter willing to learn to cook and sweep?’ “No; she declines to do those things. But she says she'll take a course in do- mestic science if we ‘ll send her to some college.” Decision Overruled. AUD MULLER refused the Judge. “T shall marry an intelligent ag- riculturist,’”’ she cried. Thus we surmise it was during the campaign.—New York Sun. Easily Solved. LERK: Mr. Sapleigh complains in his letters that he is not hearing anything further about his suit. Lawyer: Blaetter. Not Much Difference. A MAN derides a woman's lunch And thinks she is @ goose. A pickle then proceeds to munch Topped by a charlotte russe. Onl as ot Yy MERE y you thinking of going this summer?” “I’m thinking of England, N~r~say and Scotland, but I'll probably a. .¢ Punk aia wy

LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES ; WABASH-UNION PACIFIC » DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and Return limit October 31st. Good going and returning via Kansas City or Omaha. To SALT LAKE CITY and OGDEN and Return. On sale daily. Return limit October 31st. Good going via Kansas City or Omaha, Denver, Chey- enne, or via Denver and Colorado Springs. To SEATTLE, PORTLAND, VANCOUVER and Return. On sale June 27th to 30th, July Ist to 5th and 11th and 12th, October 12th, 14th and 15th. To SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES and SAN DIEGO and Return. Good going or returning via any direct route. On sale to June 20th and August 29th to September 5th, To SAN FRANCISCO and via SEAT- TLE, PORTLAND, TACOMA and ST. PAUL or the reverse. On sale June 27th to 30th, July lst to 5th, llth and 12th, August 29th to September 5th, October 12th, 14th and 15th, inelusive. A grand tour. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and San Francisco, To YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK and Return (including tour of Park and Hotel Accom- modation). On sale daily. Good going or return- ing via Kansas City or Omaha.

916.17 Ne Oth Sa (leat Bu) Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges, Many Interesting side - an Full particulars and descriptive literature of these and many more attracti Call : er ri “%

Send him a bill.—Fliegende