St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1912

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Lr hese paegal Globe-Demoerat ) ‘All. r: Republic Star | Sunday’s Count of Want Ads St. Louis’ ONE E BIG Want Medium . 6457 . 5256 Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the- Associated Press News- Service. a VOL. 64. NO. 309. ra: SF. r. LOUIS, MOD “MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, one te PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT ~ LVL CLARK, HERE DLANS CONTEST OF _ 910,000,000 Wik Son of Charles Clark Was Cut Off With $6000 a Year, the First Payment Being Conditional on Re- turn of Pictures to Wife. LOSS OF PAINTINGS ONCE CALLED THEFT Parent Placed Big Estate in Trust and Left $5000 to First Wife of Son in Lieu of All Alimony. Louis Vaughn Clark, son of the late multimillfonaire, Charles Clark, has been in St. Louis a week, according to friends of the family, to consider plans for contesting his father’s will. The will cut Vauglin Clark off with $6000 a year and to the first year’s in- stallment there was a further provision by a strange clause in the testament‘. This clause provided that unless the gon restore certain paintings to Mrs, Grace Wilson Clark, wife of Louis Vaughn, within 69 days after the fa- ther’s death, the first year’s $6000 is to be turned ‘over to the wife. The father died at the family home, Vandeventer Place, on April 18. Mrs. Grace Wilson Clark, Vaughn's wife, who had been living at the mansion, departed for the East last week. ‘Before her departure an inti- nate woman friend asked her if she hud yet received the paintings. She replied, according to the friend who not wish her name disclosed, .o, and I never expect to.” Sixty Days te Restore Paintings. The. . clause in the. multimillion- aire’s will relating to Vaughn Clark says: “My said son has in some man- ner disposed of or caused to be dis- posed of certain paintings belonging to his wife, Grace Wilson Clare tT is my will and I so order that no part of the income provided for him be paid to him unless he restores said paintings to her, the said paintings estimated at $6000. In event he fails or refuses within 60 days after my death to restore the said paintings, the income shall be payable to her for one year.” This clause has recalled to ac- quaintances of the family the sensa- tional and mysterious theft of some paintings from Mrs. Vaughn Clark’s home, Long Island, N. Y. Upon her return home from a summer trip about a year ago, Mrs. Clark found three costly paintings had been cut from their frames and had disap- peared. Living Apart From His Wife. The theft caused a stir in New York and held first page of the newspapers there for several days by its strange features. Detectives were put on the case and worked for several weeks. Then they suddenly ceased and the matter was hushed. Mrs. Grace Wilson Clark is Vaughn ‘Clark’s second wife, his first, formerly Miss Edith Draper, having divorced him fin 1902. He and his wife have been liv- ing apart for more than a year, it is said, most of which time he has spent in Europe. The wife has spent much of that time in St. Louls, managing the household of her father-in-law. A codicil in.the millionaire’s will also revoked a special gift of $5000 to Vaughn and gives it to the first wife, Mrs. Edith Deaper Clark, provided she waives all further claims to alimony. In 1908 the first wife brought suit against Vaughn for unpaid alimony but the suit was decided against her. Eetate in Trust Fund. The bulk of the $10,000,000 estate is put into a trust fund of which Vaughn and his brother, Charles McLure Clark are -beneficiaries. The will provides that Vaughn's receipts from the income shall mot exceed $6000 a -year. Charies Clark, the brother, declined ‘to discuss the matter Monday. “I da not see how I can discuss it,’’ was Tis only comment. Vaughn Clark, since he came to the city a week ago has been seen fre- quently around the Southern Hotel and brokers’ offices. He could not be found Monday for a statement about the evegested will contest. CONGRESSMEN ENJOY ‘ COLONEL’S LETTERS Then and Now Opinions of Taft Are Read in House by . Request. WASHINGTON, June %.—For # min- utes today the House enjoyed itselr over the situation in which the Repub- | ~ sl party finds itself because of the Chicago convention. ‘Representatives Philip Campbell ot Kansas started it by having read a let- ter written by former President Rooso- velt in 1908, extolling the virtues of 41 «i (+s t Taft, and Democrats laughed y. When the letter was fn- Representative | Heflin of Ala | TUESDAY IS TO BE FAIR AND WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. The next edition 6f weather to be wi ceived in St. Louis will be almost a duplicate of what we have had the last 24 hours, the forecaster savs. It will be. entitled “Fair and Warm- er’ and will differ from its predeces- sor only in being embeljished by a few degrees of heat. Fair skies are expected to prevail until Tuesday, at least. The higher temperatures are due Monday night. | There is little rea- son to fear that the slight increase wil] be unendurable,*as the maximum tem- peratures of the last few days have been in the class below 80 degrees, while the minimum marks have been in the sixties. St. Louis is still a long way from the torridity of the average sum- mer resort. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: ‘Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. Stage of the river: 18.3 feet; a fall of 1 foot. Missouri.—Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm- er tonight. Illinois—Fair and warmer Tuesday. CONVICT’S WANT AD ASKS FOR JUSTICE Kansas Prisoner Advertises He Is Innocent, and Cites Authorities. WAN TED—Justice; AN WA HARMONY WITHOUT THE: tonight and I am a friendless man inclosed in the Kansas penite..tiary;: I am innecent, the convicting authorities having public! vy said gO. JOHN HEALY IOLA, Kan., June 2.—This appeal from behind the walls of the State prison at Lansing appears in the classi- fled columns of an Iola newspaper, and is printed, the author says, only after he has tried all other means of obtain- ing fair play. ' Healy was convicted in 1905 of. high-4.. way robbery and got a seven-year sen- tence. Several months ago Healy’s case was before the board, but no pardon so for has been forthcoming. Healy presented a letter, to which was attached a statement from the county attorney who prosecuted him, saying that he believed in the prisoner’s innocence. It is said that another man confessed the crime for which Healy was imprisoned. WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR Miss Mailey, Socialist, Named in Washington. EVERETT, Wash., June 24.—Miss Anna A. Malley, Socialist lecturer and writer of Everett and once business manager of the New York Call, will head the Socialist State ticket in Wash- ington. The count of the referendum vote gives her the nomination for Governor over Richard Winsor of seattle by a majority of 800. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Carr Park, 7 o’clock. Fischer's band. | High. .78 at 5 p. m. Low. .63 at 5 a. mi, |. RECEIVER ASKED FOR KAVANAUGHS RIVER COMPANY President of Mississippi Valley Transportation Co., Bartholdt, Matthews Defendants. ARTHUR KOCH COMPLAINS Says Three Named Are Seeking to Sell to New Company— No: Accounting, He Alleges. Arthur R. Koch Monday petitioned the Circuit Court for a receiver for the Mississippi Valley Transportation Co., a $10,000,000 corporation. Koch claims to hold 10 shares of the com- pany of the par value of $500 W. K. Kavanaugh, Richard Bar- tholdt and John IL. Matthews are named as individual defendants, They are the Missouri directors of the com- pany. Koch alleges that Kavanaugh, president, Bartholdt, the vice-presidert and Matthews, the secretary, have en- tered into a conspiracy with other per- sons to organize a new company and that they are unlawfully disposing of assets of the Mississippi Valley Trans> portation Co. to the new company. He charges that $100,000 worth of stock has been sold but no account- ing made. He also charges that the company hag disposed-6f barges and other assets and that its offices have been abandoned. He Says the value of the stock is being reduced and that the officers of the company refuse to allow him to inspect the books. He charges gross mismanagement. CURIOUS STRANGER FIRES WRECKED AUTO Charles Roeder and Daughters Form, Water Brigade to Save Remnants of Machine, “Charles” “Roeder. a Senieiiaion chant, 3258 Copeland avenue, while driv- ing east on the Olive street road, in St. Louis County, with his wife and four daughters in his touring carat 8°39 o’clock Sunday night, collided with an automobile going west. While the partly wrecked Roeder auto- mobile was stalled a third autonw- bilist came up and expressed a cur- iousity to know how badly the machine was damaged. Not satisfied with the in- formation given him he lit a match. The match set fire to leaking gasoline and put the damaged automobile in a blaze. Whereupon the curious one jumped into his own automobile and raced off. Roeder and his four daughters carri«d buckets of water from a house nearby and extinguished the fire. The auto- mobile was damaged about $6500. the Ten Cents a Hundred Cut in Sugar. NEW YORK, June %4.—All grades of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds today. a For the most complete list of the va- cant houses, apartments and flats in the locality that you favor most, con- | sult Post-Dispatch Wants. Socinentieiieaeeniatenemtenennth qawea Sunday Advertising For Over 5 Consecutive Years. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, June 23, was, as it has been every Sunday for 273 consecutive Sundays, or more than FIVE FULL YEARS, with the exception of one single issue, first in volume of REGULAR BONA FIDE advertising. ‘ Globe-Democrat Republic. ..... +. The count yesterday, Sunday, June 23, was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 2 64 Cols, 1s3 l “* Oe Over Republic . . Over Globe-Democrat . . Post-Dispatch Excess ° . 153 Cols. 81 Cols. The Want Globe-Democrat POST - DISP Over Republic os Over Globe-Democrat THE REASON: 301 Post-Dispatch . .. . Republic . «+... - ATCH excess of Want Ads ra ae Ad Score: 84 Columns 41 Columns 24 Columns over the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED . . ‘ 19 Columns 60 Columns 43 Columns Sunday Circulation: Ayerage for 5 Months This Year, ,/18 St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. ’ oo m - ST. CHARLES, SPLIT OVER RECTOR ROW ‘Aristocrats’ Charge the Rev. R. L. Knox Packed Parish Meeting to Gain Control. SALOON MEN IN. VESTRY “Commoners” Defend Pastor, Say Fight Is Prompted by Jealousy of Loss of Power. Trinity Episcopal Church at St. Charles had divided into two fac- tions, known in the town as “aristo- crats” and “commoners,” as the re- sult of a row over the pastor,. the Rev. R. L. Knox, 63 years old, and the aristocrats are preparing to pre- fer charges against the rector. Among their complaints they charge TRINITY CHURCH, ee a " TAMMANY mi ‘NEW YORK’S WHO: CONTROLS DELEGATION he “packed” a parish meeting, elected a vestry that was favorable to him, two: of the vestrymen, Theodore Grable and Fred Huber, being saloon keepers. They charge him also with soliciting funds towards his salary from persons outside the church, and say that some of his pulpit utterances have been improper. The aristocrats say the Rev. Mr. Knox was formerly a Catholic priest but left that faith and that he had trouble in his last Episcopalian pas- torate, Rolla, Mo. They accifise him of saying publicly that “a man who simply has to get drunk, should be /al- lowed to get drunk and roll in the gutter if he wants to.”’ Commoners Defend Pasfor. The commonerg defending their min- ister, say the only trouble is that the, aristocrats are angry because they can’t run things in the church; that the Rev. Mr. Knox is building it up, and has put new blood into it. Knox denies he was ever a Catholic priest, but admits he was once a Catholic mission worker ir Montreal. Among the aristocrats who have with- drawn from the church and who are supporting a petition to Bishop Tut cle demanding a hearing of the charges Pagainet the clergyman are Mr. and Mrs. | William Bruns, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Biedelmann. Mrs. Annie C. Powell, Mrs. Sarah A. Orme, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Edwards, Miss Maggie C. Edwards. Mrs. Urilla Me- Dearmon, Mrs. Katherine Chrismer, Miss Laura Chrismer, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and John Powell. Pastor Since Last September, The Rev Mr. Knox has been in 8t. Charles since last September. John Powell met him in Rolla, and advised hima to goa to St. Charles, as the church was without a rector. The ‘‘aristocrats’’ say he never was called to Trinity Church but became rector on his mo- tion, saying he was anxious to build up the congregation and was not par- ticulac about salary, if he could get enough to live on. A short time afterwards they say h:2 rented the parsonage for $25 a month and applied the money to his salary. With his wife he went to live in a small guild room within the churen building. It is said that his married daughter, Mrs. Mary Clark, her husbard and three children and another daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Michael, and her son came to visit the minister and that all nire ilved in the guild-room through a large part of the winter. Finances Up to Bishop. May 2% the minister and his household moved out of the church and took a small house at Seventh and Adams streets. The “aristocrats” say they will ask Bishop Tuttle to pass upon the rector’s right to use part of the collection in the Master mite boxes to help pay his sal- ary. They say also that a play given in February to raise money to put a new floor in the church realized $100, but the vestry consented to use $8 of this towards the salary. The election at. which the two saloon keepers were made vestrymen took place | shortly after Easter. “The aristocrats” | say Knox went out through the parish | and collected enough members to vote for his own “‘slate.’’ Knox declares the charges against him are groundless and he will welcome an investigation. NEW BEERS HOTEL COMPANY IN COURT. Creditors, Claiming Near $10,- 000 Indebtedness, Allege Firm Is Insolvent. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed Monday in the Fea- eral court against the New Beers The petitioners and their claims are: The H. L Griesedieck Distilling Co., $3000 loaned on a note; the Beers Ho- tel Co., $6000 due on notes for goods and merchandise; the § G Adams Stamp and Seal Co., $9.25 for mer- chandise, and the Inland Valley Coal Co., $652.16 for merchandise. The petitioners allege that the New Beers Hotel Co, is insolvent and has committed arts of bankruptcy during the last few months by preferring other creditors. It paid $52.62 to the Commercial Electric Supply Co., Aprtl 15, and $37 to the Mackey Furniture Co., May 21, petitioners allege. Hotel Co., operating a Rotel and cafe | at Grand avenue and Olive street. | A Halse Stink gh a oy Mit ote ed + ERIS BRYAN DECLARES HE WILL FIGHT ON PARKER KEEP UP Madness to.Name Reactionary Now, He Warns Delegates —Announces That He Will Even Appeal to the Con- vention Itself to Choose Progressive for Tem- porary Chairman. © By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ (Copyright by Virgil McNitt.) eago—like it in the fact that T but the reactionary is here also. each represented .by its leaders. BALTIMORE, June 24. HE convention opens. here with a situation somewhat like that in Chi- there are two elements in the party, The progressive is here in force, There has been no test vote in the -National Committee since the vote in the Guffey case. Guffey and 18 for Palmer. At that time the National Committee stood 30 for The reactionaries claim that that fairly repre- sents the line up between the two elements. several changes have been made “In the ty Committee. Guf- fey himself has @ me out, and Congress- tan Palmer has taxen his place. Mr. Johnson of Texas. has gone. out, and Caleb Sells has taken his place. There are other changes, but the new mem- bers do not begin to act.until the per- manent organization is completed, and it is not at all certain that a reactionary committeeman would give expression to the changed sentiment in his state. The subcommittee decided by a vote of 8 to 8, to recommend Judge Parker for temporary chairman. The eight against Parker were divided as follows: Three for James, three for Henry, :one for Kern and one for O’Gorman. This gave Judge Parker a plurality, but not ‘a majority. The recommendation will be approved or disapproved. . The action of the full committee will then come before .the conventian for acceptance or. rejection. The Clark men supported James, and the Wilson men, for the most part, sup- ported Henry. An effort is being made by the progressives to get an areas: pace on some candidate. I am not prepared to predict whan had full committee will do, and Ihave not regarded it as important that.a poll should be taken. In fighting for a prin- ciple, it ought not to make any differ- ence whether many or few rally around the standard. If is better to make a fight for the right and lose, than con- cede a thing that is wrong. for Roll Calls. BEGINNING has to be made some time and the sooner it is made the better. Then, too, no one can tell until the vote is actually counted what the reselt will be. Our constitutions re- quire @ roll call and everyone acquaint- ed with parliamentary practice knows that motions often carry by & viva voce vote that afte lost on roll call, If a majority of the Nattenal Com- mn favor of Mr. S = the Guffey case was decided ° he stands as the most conspicuous rep- resentative of the reactionary element of! the party. He was the man cho- sen by the so-called conservative ele- ment of the party to lead the fight 'n 1904, when the,party receded from the advanced position it had taken in 1895 and 1900. Then’ Wall street dominated our organization that year and put its brand on our: campaign. Belmont and: Ryan were financial sponsors of the party. When the cam- paign was over and the vote counted it was found that Mr. Parker had polled { about. 1,250,000 less votes than the party polled in 1896 and 1900, and, I may add, 1,250,000 less votes than the party policd four years afterward, It is only fair to Judge Parker to say that his failure to poll the party vote~ was not due ‘to personal popularity, but to the incidents that dominated his campaign.+ It would be impossible to separate him ‘at this time from Be ‘rs Continged on Page 4. & Whuwe COM EDITION fe FINANCIAL MARKETS — - SPORTS PEE ORE RE ee Ee ae MITTEEMEN IN CONFERENCE WIT BRYAN AND PAR Chairman Mack and Hall, of Ne- braska, Call on Commoner After Bryan Serves — Notice He Will Run for Tempor- — New Yorker and ary Chairman Himself if There is no Other Way to Defeat Con- servative. JAMES WITHDRAWS WHEN KENTUCKY FAVORS PARKER By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 24.—The Democratic National Committes at 2:15 this afternoon appointed a committee of two, Chairman Mack and National Committeeman P. L. Hall of Nebraska, to con. fer with W. J. Bryan and Alton B. Parker and their leaders with @. view to preventing a fight on the the floor of the convention over the selection of temporary chairman. The committee then ad- journed to 7 p. m. The committee took no vote on the temporary c before adjcurnment. It was learned that Committeeman Hall, whet is Bryan’s personal representative, had been the first to protest — against the ratification of Parker for temporary chairman and ae been joined in his position by Committeeman Kremer. Following the recess the chairman announced that an agreement had been reached to send a committee to the opposing leaders in the possible, to suggest means whereby har- in the party could be cement- ed before the convention is called to order. Thereupon Chairman Mack and Hall, representing the states of the candidates, departed to take up peace negotiations. Hall Opposes Parker. Hall. made a vigorous address to the committee in opposing ratification of Parker, declaring that the rank and file of the party would protest against it and that the delegates would not “stand for it.” Previous to the action of the commit- tee, Ollie James, United States Senator¢ elect from Kentucky, a@ supporter of Champ Clark, withdrew as @ candidate ‘or temporary chairman following the decision of the Kentucky delegation to the convention, made at a caucus, to support the choice of the committee for chairman. James protested vigorously againgt the selection of Parker. Bryan himself had declared earlier in the day that he hoped that the commit- tee would settle the matter without a fight. He said this to several Alabama delegates, who called on him to assure him that, although they were bound by the unit rule to support Oscar Ww. Un- derwood for President, they would be against Parker for chairman. “I am for harmony,” Bryan told the Alabamans; “I am the greatest monizer here.” tends of Bryan served notice on the committee that if the recommenda- tion by the sub-committee of i... DB Parker for chairman is. sustained, they would nominate Bryan on the conyen- tion floor to oppose Parker for. the honor. Bryan had declared he would run for chairman if there was no other way out of it. J. Bruce Kremer, committeeman from Montana, tnade the declaration af the as of the ‘“‘progressives.”’ eches Against Parker Heard. Ant ter Parker had been placed in nomination before the committee sev- cral speeches were made for and against his selection. No other nom- inations had been made when the recess mony — otthiten Mr.-Bryan’s articles on the Democratic convention appear daily th the Post- Dispatch. United States Senator Ies. L. Bristow, of K- sas, will be another distin- guished contributor. JEAN KNOTT’S COMIC PICTURES will reflect * the humorous phases of ~~ themolitical fights. uations for Post-Dispatch William Jennings Bryan at Baltimore for the Post-Dispatch —=== CMARGUERITE MARTYN will be there. corps of ff corresponden A of sta ts will anal the ——e sit- readers, ing | was ordered shortly before 2 o'clock. recess a vote would be taken q tion .to. sustain the its recommendation. ef Kremer announced that the Democrats would defy the pest via and declared that Bryan himself would lead the fight as a candidate for the chairmanship. Kremer’s announcement resulted in secret conferences among the party leaders, who persistently have sald there wouid be no comprom- ise. on the chairmanship situation. Then after the recess the decision to seek peace was reached, Early in the day, Bryan told Jere Sullivan of Iowa, who called on the fight: “If no one else can be found toe make the fight, I will be the candi- date for temporary chairman.” . Bryan remaified in his room all day, conferring with visiting delegations and / leaders. Regarding a report that he had been visited by William R. Hearst | of New York, Bryan said he would not. give out a list of his callers. Seeking to prevent the selection of j Parker, Wilson supporters instructed Robert 8, Hudspeth, National Commit- teeman from New Jersey, to vote for Ollie James for temporary chairman. This was done before James withdrew. “We cast our support with Olile James{" said Hudspeth, “even though he is a Clark man. “We do this that the cause of the people and progressive Democracy shall not fail, or if it fafl, the respon- sibility will be upon others and not upen ws.” The National Committee, soon after tneeting, took up the chairmanship mat- ter. The selection of Parker was op- posed in a speech by Alva Adams of Pueblo, former Governor of Colorado and committeeman Colorado has sent a Clark to the convention. Bryan Not Before Committee. Bryan, true to his announcement earii- er in the day, did not: appear before the committee to oppose the selection of Parker as temporary chairman. The news that Bryan has declared he would personally go before the convention a* a candidate against Judge Parker caused excitement when the eres: Committee members assembied. ‘“Judge Parker will be pear entice ie temporary chairman by at légst 4 pers of the National Committee,” Roger C. Sullivan of Tilinols an be en- Nebraskan to discuss the chairmanship — from that State. It had been agreed that following the 3 é

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Uv, =—— — &tional Committee room were told that the committee would be unable © hear any contests before night. With the arrival.of the Louisiana delegation - the National Committee was informed that rival factions de- sired to be heard as to the alter- nate who should take the seat of the late Representative Wickliffe. Col ». 3. Vega claims the seat as an alter- mate. The rival, faction asserts that Vega was not elected as am alternate to Wickliffe. : — ee By J. J, MceAULIFFE. ~~ Staff Correspondeant of the Pust- , Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 24.—Twenty-four hours betore the opening of the Demo- cratic convention the one fact that stands out prominently above all others in the situation is the determination of many stdte leaders already on the ground that the convention must nom- inate a progressive candidate to run on a@ progressive platform. William J. Bryan has the backing of the more radical elements among the conservatives, but it is considered ex- tremely doubtful if he can muste, enough strength to defeat Alton & Parker of New York for the temporary chairmanship of the convention. It was an accepted conclusion today that the National Committee would ap- prove the action of its subcommittee 'n selecting Judge Parker, whom Bryan has classified as a reactionary. Geltra for Jnadge Parker. Parker's friends declared today he will have 578 votes for temporary chairmaan, or approximately 30 more than the majority necessary for choice. The Missouri delegation is expected by’ many to throw its strength to the Parker candidacy. Edward F. Goltra, National Commit- teeman from Missouri, who was a schoolmate of William J. Bryan, has expressed himself privately in favor of Parker. The Missourians appesr to be cul- tivating the conservative forces in the interest of Speaker Clark, Mis- souri’s candidate for President. The Clark forces are said to be willing to follow Bryan on all propdsitions other than that involving the choice of a temporary chairman. They are hopeful, however, that the precon- vention fight can be traded on a har- monious basis. To this end a move- ‘ment was started in the Missouri camp today to make Bryan perma- nent chairman of the convention and chairman of the Resolutions Commit- tee. Apart from the contest over the temporary chairmanship the Progres- sive demand is based upon three es- sential considerations, namely: First—The renomination of Presi- dent Taft and Vice-President Sher- man at Chicago on a colorless plat- form makes it necessary to nominate here men who will appeal to all the go0-called progressives. Second—The spirit of the delegates, who are not bound by any such com- pelling instructions as were the ma- jority of those at Chicago, is dis- tinctly in favor of the nomination of candidates who are avowed exponents of the progressive idea and of a plat- form that will give them no excuse for equivocation in making their campaign. Third—The nomination of such can- _didates on such a platform will knock out from Theodore Roosevelt the last ,prop on which he has to stand and make his third party, scheduled to be organized in August, an unnecessary gathering in that it can offer noth- ing to the voters of the country ex- cept Roosevelt himself. Against this political trend here stands, as at many other Democratic national and state conventions, the al- liances which the so-called progressives in both parties have been pleased to re- fer to as “‘big business."’ Represented here by some of the ablest financiers and lawyers in the country, that interest is aligned against the progressive idea. With Tammany Boss Charies.F. Murphy of New York, Norman Mack, national committeeman from that. State, and Chairman of the Democratic National Committee Rogez Sullivan of Illinois, Col. J. M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Thomas M, Taggart >f Indjana, are many other Democratic wheel horses. . While the conservative and progress- ive forces are lined up for @ hot pre- liminary battle, there is no intimation on. the part of William J. Bryan or other leaders that the Democratic con-. vention is going to engender any such party split as did the Republican con- vention at Chicago, If Parker is chosen it is believed Bryan will accept defeat gracefully. Good nature is the controlling factor now, and because of this fact there is said to be an excellent prospect of the conservative and progressive wings gct- ting together before the end. CELEBRATION IN SHERMAN’S TOWN Vice-President Sherman's nomination tonight, and then Sher- man ll go to @ Moose for a vaca- we of about gg conga erman sent the followi ° gram to Taft: —— . H, Taft, resident, Washington: y sincere congratulations. ith the passing of the storm will clear the atmosphere, and we may expect, with calm ju ent, a just verdict. eoonery ecei he thi “3a eive s re : Hon. J. & Sherman: sated “Your kind telegram received. We'll pull together again and with the fame result, I hope. It will be a leasure to work with you. On retory hag been won. We neat Cok hard for anoth ther. (Signed.) “WILLIAM H. TAFT.” Dick: I got the diamohd ring, and it’s a pamaty! ene rom Loti rem ina all ne MRS. PANKHURST FREE BECAUSE OF ILLNESS LONDON, June 24,——Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader, was released today from Hol- loway jail owing to a breakdown of health ag a result of the hunger strike instituted by, her and her im- prisoned followers recently began. The ether prisoners, including Mrs.

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. Pethick Lawrence, one of the editors of Votes tor Women, who was sen- teneed at the same time as Mrs. Pankhurst, are being forcibly fed. | Mrs. Pankhurst had been sentenced | %e nine months’ imprisonment on a me of conspiracy and inciting Gamage to property. a = oe oe ed ‘ 5 3- iout y Pde OE Lage eed a 2 et ce 2 OAS 7 pO Pa RS — of }4 z _ __ ST. LOUIS POST-Dis gations, who crowded about the | —~ % TE PATCH. Le

, B Baldwin of Connecticut was as follows: In the interests of harmony, keynote of the campaign. here. The replies received follow: From Gov. Wilson of New Jersey: OU are quite right. : Y The Baltimore convention is to be a convention of pro- gressives—of men who are progress- ive in principle and by conviction. It must, if it is not to be put in a wrong light before the country, ex- press its convictions in its own way and in its choice of men who are speaking for it. You are to be a: member to the convention and are entirely with- in your rights in doing everything within your power to bring that re- sult about. No one will doubt where my sympathies lie, and you will, I am sure, find my friends in the cor- vention acting upon clear conviction and always in the interests of the people’s cause. confidence that they need no sug- gestion from me. From Speaker Clark: AVE consulted with committee H having my interests in charge and agree with them that the supreme consideration should be to prevent any discord in the conven- tion. Friends of mine on the subcommit- tee of arrangements have already presented the name of Hon. Oliie James to the subcommittee. I be- lieve that if all join, in the interests of harmony, in an appeal to the en- tire National Committee to avoid controversies in matters of organiza- tion, that the committee will so ar- range to leavé the platform and the nomination of candidates as the only real issue on which delegates need divide.

Bryan’s Appeal Against Parker and Replies From Candidates RYAN’S telegram, askitig aid in his fight on Alton B. Parker for chairman of the Democratic national convention, was addressed to Speaker Champ Clark, Gov. Wilson of New Jer- sey, Gov. Burke of North Dakota, Gov. Foss of Massachusetts, Gov. and Mayor Gaynor of New York City, and of the Democratic National Committee the advisability of recom- mending a8 temporary chairman some progressive acceptable to the leading progressive candidates for the presidential nomination. I took it for granted that no committeemat cratic success would desire to offend the members of a convention overwhelmingly progressive by naming a reactionary to sound the Eight memebrs of the subcommittee, however, have, over the protest of the remaining eight, agreed on not only a reactionary, but upon the one Democrat who, among those not candidates for the presidential nomination, is in the eyes of the public most conspictously identifted with the reactionary element of thé patty./ I shall be pleased to join you and your friends {n selection by the full committee or by the convention. Kindly unswer I am happy in the . BALTIMORE, June 24. I suggested to the subcommittee n interested in Demo-, épposing his . From Gov. Marshall of Indiana: U may be right, but as Judge Y "Parker “as a member of the Commitee on Resolutions from the State of New York at the na tional convention at Denver helped to report our platform of 18, and as he came to Indiana that year to advocate your election and mine, and as he returned in 1910 to advocate the election of. Senator Kern, I do not see how his selection as tempo- rary chairman will result in a reac- tionary platform in 1912. | I am not a delegate to the con- - vention and as the choice of the party in Indiana for the nomination for President, I deem it inappro- priate for me to attempt to dictate to the lawfully constituted party authority who shall or who shall not preside at the convention. From Gov. Foss 2 Massachu- setts: : OUR telegram received. I be- ‘lieve the Democratic party is so fully committed to progress- ive principles that the adoption of a progressive platform and nomina- | tion of progressive candidates are absolutely certain. Upon tariff reduction; abolition of monopoly and perfecting the agencies of popular government our party Is united and sure to win the coming election. I hope, therefore, that we shall subordinate all personal issues to these great questions of principle in order that our party may not weaken the important advantage it now possesses. The tariff overshadows everythine else and must be the dominant note in convention and election. “There- fore I sincerely hope to see all Dem- ocrats solidly united for downward tariff} revision, first of all. We will win on that.

EEE

CLARK MEN AT SEA ~ OVER PARKER FIGHT

They Want Both Conservative and Progressive Aid, and Dockery Would Let Delegates Vote as They Wish. —

Continued From Page One.

By GEORGE W. EADS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, BALTIMORE, June 24.—The fight of William J. Bryan on Judge Altodn B. Parker as temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention has cre- ated consternation among the Missouri supporters of Speaker Champ Clark. The 500 Missourians here to boom Clark for the nomination are doing their best to dodge the issue. Senator Stone, former Senator Du- Bois and former Govs. Stephens and Dockery have had several conferences to determine on a course of action on the Bryan proposition. As spokesman for the Missourians, Dockery told a Post-Dispatch correspondent today that he thought there would be no concert- ed action on the part of the Clark del- egates. “So far as We are concerned we pro- pose to let the delegates act as they please on Bryan's proposition to fight Parker for temporary chairman,” said Dockery. | Privately the Clark people admit they are forced into a very embarrassing po- sition by Bryan. The Clark men have been playing for the support of both the progressive and conservative ele- ments of the party, and do not wish to be forced to take a stand. Woodrow Wilson’s campaign manag- ers today declared that. their willing- ness to support Ollie James, the origina] Clark candidate for temporary chair- man, would force the supporters of Clark to show their hand. Both Sides Want Bryan Aid. Both Clark and Wilson would like to have the powerful influence of Bryan on their side. What is now puzzling the Clark managers is whether they would profit more to line up with Bryan or the conservatives. The Clark men are claiming 614 instructed and uninstruct- ed delegates out of a total of 1094. A leader of Missouri Democrats, who asked that his name be withheld, said: This fight of Bryan, and the de- mand he has made on us to help him prevent Parker's selection, has put us between the devil and the deep blue sea. We do not know what to do. We might get New York by going against Bryan, and we might lose much more by not joining Bryan. If we aligned our- selves with the conservatives, it might give rise to the charge that Clark Was willing to make a deal with the reactionaries. The fact of the matter is, we don’t know just what to do. The Missourians are scattered all over Baltimore. They found that all hotel accommodations had been engaged be- fore they arrived here and were forced {6 seek quarters in private homes. The

| St. Zouisana who came Pee Aasak a ae NT ee On $ i 2 ee. i S60 2a a OE AR Dee hy Pre See i) > eee ' ae. 3 eth ; ae? egen Mite! eet ts ~ a fe ae ee: Si : ee le wal Tie BN hy Seta pace arte eo — Pie: 5s nee ae v on the “houn’ _— a dawg” special decided to live in their Pullman cars. . The corridors of the Emerson Hotel, where the Clark men have headquar- ters, are congested. It was almost ‘im- possible, even teday, to get an elevator te the fifteenth floor, where the Speak- er’s main headquarters are. Wilson and Harmon also have headquarters in the hotel. 300 Missourians in Convention. Former Judge- Virgil Rule of St. Louis said 300 Missourians would sit as dele- gates in the convention. “Nearly all the delegates from the West are Missourians,’ said Rule. “At least) 0 delegates are natives of Pike County. All the Missourians are Clark workers., We expect them to render us material assistance in the nomination o* the Speaker.”’ Only three of Speaker Clark’s Pike County neighbors have shown interest enough in his fight for the presidency to come to Baltimore to aid him. They are Ed A. Glenn, manager of his Mis- souri campaign; Jacob Jones and David Wald of Louisiana. Wald long has been one of Clark’s strongest supporters. When Clark made his first race for the Democratic nomi- nation for Congress, he ‘‘want broke’”’ in Crawford County and telegraphed to David- Bah in- Louisiana that he could not win without more money. Ball ap- pealed to Wald, and on a note, which he signed for both himself and Clark, he borrowed $3000 to finance the Clark cam- paign. He swam rivers between Cuba and Steelville to get the money to Clark. ‘With the money Clark won the Craw- ford County fight, which gave him enough delegates in the congressional convention to tie it up. After a mem- orable fight, in a second convention, Clark won the nomination over Richard Norton. Wald Still Helps Clark. Wald still is supporting Clark with his money, and is one of the busiest men around the Clark headquarters. Glenn is chairman of the Clark Steer- ing Committee, with Charles P. Higgins of St. Louls as his assistant. One part of their duty is to keep a line on the delegates, and send them as often and as rapidly as they can to the Clark headquarters for conferences with the Clark campaign managers. Lon Sanders, who managed the Folk campaign against Clark in Missouri, was one of the first Missourians to ap- pear in the Speaker's interest in Balti» more. Sanders was decorated liberally with Clark badges and buttons. A fea- ture of the Clark campaign its a button aimost -as big as @ saucer containing his portrait and fac simile signature. The Clark men put in the day trying to organize their forces. Former Sena- tor Dubois is chairman of the genera!

ae * are . Sno ty - “ be : ee Ls TN eg it Sax Ws cea ‘ee, Ce wel i cok. ‘eae FS $3 ee ged Seria, - / hairman of the Executive Committee, and former Gov. Stephens is chairman of the A@visery Committee. asim Not one’of the 500 Missourians around the Champ Clark headquarters at the Emerson Hotel today had the nerve i.” sing the “Houn Dawg” song, which had become closely identified with the Clark campaign for the presidency. The “Hout” Dawg” button also has disap- peared. ; The only reminder of the “Heun Dawg” around the Clark headquarters today was a stuffed bulldog on wheels, drawn by James Shaw. of Arizona, a former Pike County man. The dummy created no enthusiasm when Shaw drew

ONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1912.

7 ee a an .

r poor counterfeit of. the real Ozark product that the Missourians refused ‘oOo accept ft as genuine. They told Shaw that if he wished to give real aid to Speaker Clark he either would taboo his Arizona dog or get a real “houn dawg’ from the Ozark Mountains. W,. F. McCombs, manager of the Woodrow Wilson campaign, said today: “Gov. Wilson will have 320 votes on the first ballot, and 366 on the second. He is the logical candidate for the progressive Democrats to nominate. We are with Mr. Bryan in his fight to prevent the selection of a reactionary as temporary chairman. We are per- fectly willing to support Ollie James, the Clark candidate. If the Clark men

(a , nal

ae . Z Ss neh ‘4 P te o x ; . M ‘ 7 a a a » Ma ray ‘ By Sys P 7, —— 4 ae ae 6-bottle Set in the eight-ounce size, stenciled Peroxide, Toilet Water, Alcohol, Witch Hazel, Bay Rum and Listerine. Price @2.25 8-bottle Set-in the etght-ounce size, stenciled Peroxide, Toilet Water, Alcohol, Witch Hazel, Bay Bum, Listerine, Tooth Wash, and Sp, Ammonia. Price ‘$2.75 _ Silverware A new Sterling Silver novelty is a Domino Sugar Holder in new piercings. Each $3.75 Sterling Suver Cheese Set with server, price 810.50 Sterling Silver Mayonnaise Set with china lining and ladle, price $10.00 to $13.50 Bon Bon Dishes with handles, price $8.50 Compotes of sterling mlver. $8.75 to 813.50 Sterling Silver Individual Salts and Peppers, each TSec and $1. Children’s Cups of sterling sil- ver, each $3.50 to $11.00 Individual Almond Dishes, each | $3.00 Sterling Silver Almond Sets, Sterling Silver ‘Candlesticks, each $3.25 to 825,00 Offers of Furniture Some at Special Prices Now that we can be reasonably sure of genuine Summer weather, it will no doubt be necessary to provide additional furniture for the veranda or In- Saye, with your approval.

side the home in order to insure the maximum amount of comfort. Our stock embraces hundreds of comfortable as well as beautiful pieces, and in = a range of prices and variety of styles that is sure to meet 70-inch Heavy Full All-linen oS quaiky, Your special attention is .25 called to the Hong Kong Fur- he yard : niture, which is made of sea grass gathered from the China Sea. This furniture is weath- er proof and is easily cleaned with an. ordinary .serubbing brush. It. is remarkable for its gracefulness of design, " Re specially priced at, the de en | } Extra Heavy Pure-linen 20- inch Silver Napkins, | $2.00 . value, sale the dozen Hea Pure-linen 22-inch Trish Fall Bleached N special price, the dozen Full ble Damask ed Napkins in ivy leaf Value $3.75 a dozen, sale In other lines we have Chairs Desks, : 3,00]

$2.00 our special Maple Folding Chair like GOec

$1.50 to $3.50 A Sale of Shirtwaist Boxes Begins Tomorrow The Shirtwaist Boxes that we illustrate are made and bound with natural Birch Wood—insuring strength and durability—with panels covered with Japanese matting. -You will note that no room is wasted in making these boxes, the smaller being provided with small feet and the larger one with cus- ters; they have no high Jegs, which would reduce the size and leave less space for your waists. An ad- ditional advantage is that the panels can be removed when soiled and recovered with matting, cre- tonne, etc. These boxes have pat- ent lid stays and can be had in the following sizes at special

NTR / ie

prices— “ 30 inches long, 15 inches wide and 15 inches $3.45 ; deep, valued at $4.75, specia] for this sale at $4 inches long, 18 inches wide and 17 inches $4.45 deep, valued at $5.75, sale price Sixth Floor. , ! $3.45 { $4.45

Make a Room of Your Porch If you have a porch, fit it out with Aerolux — pe ag —————

FUT

porches or rooms. They are the only Porch reinforcements and adjustable guys which |} and prevent whipping in the wind. We have these shades in all sizes and they range upwards in price from mses We also carry the Imported German Waldo Web Porch Shades ts |” I eS = : a i; . ae

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Page 3

sx ; x = ee > be oe re. 4 t — = ba) are » : KP De a, ¥ ei G : is a4 re . » nas > v . 7 a > ts a ee 4 Slee 8 Roy Meh 18 POST-DISPATCH. ———— Madness to Name A Reactionary Now. Declares Bryan Continued From Page One. fluences that gave character to his Campaign then. He is the choice of the men who then spoke for him. He is being urged upon the committee by Mr. Murphy and he is supported py those who are responsive to the influ- ences which speak through Mr. Murphy. His selection as temporary chairman would be an announcement to the pub- lic that the convention is a reaction- ary convention, It might make all the professions it liked: it might talk as it would about progressives; but what it Said would not atone for what it did. Actions speak louder than words. This convention is progressive; at least it is supposed to be. The two leading candidates are progressive. The chief contention of the friends of each has beer that he is. more progres- Sive than the other. It has been a race to see which could progress the more rapidiy, and neither candidate would have any substantial following on any other platform. The two candidates together have instructed delegates to the extent of nearly two-thirds of the con- vention. To put up the chief of re- actionaries to open a progressive con- vention with a “stand-pat’’ keynote is an insult that is not likely to go un- rebuked, unless we are mistaken in the character of the members of this con- vention, and if we are mistaken, the sooner we find it out the better. Victory Brought to Democrats’ Door. F our convention had been held before | the Chicago convention, it would been necessary to adopt a and nominate a ticket in response sto an sentiment in the party. But now that the Republican party has acted, it has become a matter of ex- pediency as well as a matter of princt- ple to leave no doubt in the ovublic’s mind on the great issues that now divide the country. Circumstances have brought victory to our very door. It would be madness to invite re- pudiation at the polls by compro- mise with the predatory interests, I that such a result is have progressive progressive overwhelming platform cannot believe wsible Wheat : a pity that harmony should be disturbed at the very beginning of the convention by an impudent attempt on the part of the special interests to get control of the convention and misrepre- gent the party! What a pity that the lesson recently taught at Chicago should have had so little effect on those who are seeking to paralyze the party’s efforts as a reform party. When the Republican party adjoumed Saturday it had by its actions changed the first and second lines of “Auld Lang Syne to read: “Let old acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind.’’ It looks as if the same influences that dominate’ the Chicago conven- tion cre attempting to seize this con- vention with the familiar lines: “Hall, hail, the gang’s all here.” “ACTOIDS” Act Actively “ACTOIDS” For Biliousness “ACTOID BALM” For Eczema MUSICIANS GET DIPLOMAS Miss Strassberger Wins Applause in Graduating Exercises. The graduation exercises of Strass- berger’s Conservatory of music took Place at the Odeon Sunday afternoon amd evening before two big audi- ences. It was necessary to divide the programme in order to afford each of the forty-three young musi- clans an opportunity to be/ heard. The afternoon programme began at 9:30 and continued for tfiree hours. It was resumed at 7:15 and not until 10 o'clock could the address to the graduates, delivered by Dr. A. M. Becker, be. reached after which Di- réctor Clemans C. Strassberger be- stowed the medals and diplomas. Among the many compositions played by the graduates as their the- ges, one of the most attractive was the third movement from Reinecke’s ¥ sharp minor piano concerto which number was given in fine style by Miss Clementine Strassberger at the matinee exercises. Rich New York Girl Drowned When Fishing in Colorado Lake. DENVER, Col., June 24.—Miss Cadence Wheeler, 32 years old, who came here from New York and was said to be wealthy, was drowned in Bowles Lake, near Littleton. Soon after arriving at the lake in a motor party, she declared her intention to catch a “fish all by herself.” She rowed to the center of the lake, and in attempting to recover an oar, top- pled Into the water. Her body has not -been found. Safe Unlocked for Burglar. A burglar entered the office of §S. Krug, contractor, at Eighteenth and Pine streets Sunday and _ stole $64 from the safe which was unlocked, Se MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1912. Bryan Sees “An Impudent Attempt Of Special Interests to Control Party” - * , . ntaes; Sk we ats | , —— Paps Bi ge v ia Pon a = cr es . oe A ot Bey eg Pe ek =, ee. le Se ie pe oe ee Mr ee yo cme Ss = ** as a os ’ _— ‘ f ee) pS ; ay al 4: SPOS oe ‘a ee fa if : ae, oe a) Te ~ - RL OCR ee wR ST-D] eee ES ST TT SEE ewe PIONS I ae WIVES AND RELATIVES OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NOW IN BALTIMORE; CHAMP CLARK’S SISTER-IN-LAW, CONVENTION DELEGATE FROM COLORADO. MRS. TOM TAGGART MRS. NORMAN iD MACK. Lae ne ROBERT CRAIN. Oe . - SFT te RICKT:. MRS: ROBERT WELLS. OF WASHINGTON, D.C MRS. A.J. DALEY OF ALASKA, CANDIDATES FOR Vict- PRESIDENCY REACH BALTIMORE Wilson Is One Ticket Suggested. By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 24.—Candi- dates for Vice-President, although they have kept in the background, are here In abundance and there is evidence that at least haif a dozen booms are to be ready as soon as a candidate for Presi- dent has been chosen; Leaders hitherto have been too much occupied with other matters for seri- ous discussion of National Committee- man Josephus Daniels’ proposition that the candidate receiving next to the high- est number of ballots in the convention for President accept the vice-presiden- tial nomination. There was renewed talk among the Wilson men of trying to persuade Repre- sentative Underwood of Alabama, a presidential candidate, to take second place on a ticket with the New Jersey Governor. Such a combination, they pointed out, would be ideal from every standpoint, both geographically. and in view of the tendencies of both men. The friends of Mayor Preston of Bal- timore have spared no efforts to ad- vance his candidacy, and. since they ha¥e the delegates. and leaders In home territory, they have not !acked oppor- tunity. New York has thrée candidates for the vice-presidency, all representatives In Congress, Willlam O. Redfield, Francis Furton Harrison, the State’s representa- tive on the House Ways and Means Committee, and William Sulzer, head of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Sulzger’s friends assert his progressive tendencies would make him an ideal bal- ance to a ticket headed by a conserva- tive candidate. Gov. Dix of New York, who is on the scene, has been lookéd upon asa pos- sible candidate for the vice-presidency, but his friends insist he Was sincere in his recent statement that he had no such desires and was a candidate for nothing exeept re-election. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Lueca’s olive oil at Dalpin] & Co, 517 Franklin av.; ‘pint bottle, Sc; %-gal. can, Tc; ‘%-gal. can, $1.40; l-gal, can, $2.76. Cent. 4686, Olive 182), Underwood as Running Mate for: The ice ae Oe co only Fra ae SON | SEkween FF vNetawed THE FAMILY oF MRS. SULLI AND - HIS « DAUGHTER-IN- LAW | rw ROGER SULLIVAN oF (LLINO!IS ; MISS VIRGINI MRS B NIA SULLIVAN. . SULLIVAN PARADE TRIBUTE TO MAYOR GAYNOR BALTIMORE, June 2%.—A procession in tribute to Mayor Gaynor of New York, a presidential candidate, will be a feature of the arriving crowds today. A special train from New York carry- ing the members of the Italian-Ameri- ean Gaynor leagues of New York and New Jersey and others will arrive heré at 2 p. m. The train will be met at the station by the Baltimore boomers of Mayor Gaynor and the New Yorkers already here. Fifty carriages and 3% automobiles will make up the procession which will be led by. Féldman’s City Park band. Headquarters have been opened by the Italian-American Gaynor League of Baltimore, which, headed by Vincenzo Dimarco, will meet the visitors at the station. The procession will pass the principal hotels. With the visiting dele- gation will be Cesare Conti, Italian banker, who is at the head of the move- ment of his countrymen for Gaynor, and John J. Freschi, a judge of the Court of Special Sessions, whose ap- pointment by Mayor Gaynor greatly pleased the big Italian colony. —— to Yourself to have a savings ac- count. The money you put aside in this way will not be missed and will be reacy for you any time you need it. Our Thriftometer will make saving interesting. Come in and getone. Open till 8 tonight. “FOR SAVINGS” 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis CONVENTION COST .1S ONLY $80,000 CHICAGO, June 24.—Subscribers to the fund to bring the Republican na- tional convention to Chicago have an unusual surprise in store for them, in that they will get back 20 per cent of the amount advanced. Fred W. Upham, chairman of the committee that was successful in bring- ing the big meeting here, said last night that the $100,000 subscribed was in ex- cess of the cost by $20,000. Upham, said the arrangements were perfect, and that the success in car- rying them out was due to the excellent work in many different directions. The largest single item to be paid is $25,000 to the Coliseum Company ‘for rental and equipment. The committee will be called together this week, and steps taken toward paying the bills. This action is delayed because all of the bills have to be approved by Frank- lin Murphy, treasurer of the subcom- mittee’ on arrangements. | oeeemeinneenemnt _ _ es ——— ET THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU IF YOU HAVE SOLD OR .ARE SELLING LEAF TOBACCO, TOBACCO MA. CHINERY, OR IF You ARE AN EX-CIGAR MANU- FACTURER. We will establish within the n days a selling agency in 8t. Lows Our tae UNIVERSAL TOBACCO STRIP BOOKING MACHIN 1 este an? The agency will control the ge! of this well-known tobacco etrippin wal booking machine in certain allotted ter- Wes ritory the Middle West and The Universal Tobacco gs Booking Machine be the on machine ever inve fo and booking of all kinds of binders, seed, Suma nd “cigar’ factories ‘eae and-strippers cannot eco do without it. The Univerga} me Stripping and Booking Machine is a bi labor-saver and a 0»bigge stock-saver Almost 1000 machines placed in the Bast and a few scattering points in the West during the past year. Over one hundred cache ve he wf anufacturers are now rofita rom on ehines each. * to aftty” ma- vl pasonerees, = the Bt. be te at once for further { ing references, previous connections oa | Information about yourself. int- © in St. Aer for must have neceg- Louis agency, will then be mad at once Applicants sary capttal to entirely finance the geil. ll ing im their territory. It w to satisfy us on this point. e ra apy a A we iiinit abliity and your ability to ke maha salesmen. Machines sel} hag $450 each, with quantity discounts. attractive’ ¢ tract will be aomered. This is @ splendid a wide-awake to @s- opportunity blish himeetf in a man at business, in a permanent and luera- MRS. ANN BENNETT PITZER OF cOLoRapo, SISTER OF MRS: CHAMP cL AND INSTRUCTED CLARK are DELEGATE FROM HER STATE. CLARK BOOMERS GET OUT SASHES FOR Tt WOMEN Red Hat Bands, With Added Length, Are Available as Dress Accessories. By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 24.—Ingenuity of the campaign managers of the Demo- cratic presidential is being put to the test to find some novel way to advertise their particular hero of the aspirants hour. Almost from the start of the Balti- more convention the Wilson hat bands became popular. They bore the allitera- tive motto “Win With Wilson.” The Clark men profited by the example and %¥got out hat bands with the words “Champ Clark” in big red letters, as well as a specialty for women. These were in reality “Champ Clark” hat bands with several inches of length added so as to make them suitable for sashes. Wilson Men Hire a Hall, The Wilson forces obtained a spacious banquet hall extending the entire width of the hotel in which to entertain «he visiting delegations. They retained an octette to chirp Wilson songs. The latest addition to the decorations of the room was a handwritten copy of the ‘‘you are right” telegram of Gov. Wilson to William Jennings Bryan last week. The handwriting was after the style of the Governor and was spread over a sheet of paper 10 feet long. The Clark. forces have hired a “‘rest- room” for similar. accommodation of their friends. This hall is across Balti- more street and visitors are attracted to it principally by a big electric “‘houn’ dawg’ that blinks its eyes and wags its tail at friendly delegates. They have another houn’ dawg in town that barks. This one was sent to the Clark head- quarters by Richard McKindless, chief clerk of the Criminal Court of Balti- mire. The Marshall boomers, with keen souls for hot weather, rented a hotel roof garden for admirers of the Indiana man. The Harmon leaders have a reception room just opposite the Wilson room. “He Do Not Look Like President.” Shortly after the lithograph contest, consisting of attempts to plaster the hotel from cellar to roof with presi- dential pictures, started, the Clark friends hung in the hotel lobby a large likeness Of the Speaker and nailed on the frame the question: “Don’t he look like a President?’’ This morning someone fastened onto it a sheet of paper bearing the reply: “He do not.”” The cutting thing about it was that the sheet was tacked on with a Wilson button. The rivalry of the presidential candi- dates promises to be forgotten for the moment tomorrow night, when, in the sort of lull before the battle, the wom en suffragists will make a big demon- stration. Women on six floats, repre- senting the six states where women have the right to vote, will wear laurel wreaths. Behind them will trude mem- bers of the ‘‘Just Government. League of Maryland” in shackles. Probably from 700 to 1000 persons will participate. Attention is being given to Johnstone Vance, who will attend the convention as the alternate for Joseph M. Halloran of Connecticut. It is said Vance will be the youngest delegate in the convention. He is 21 years old. Distinguishea Automobiles » dina. Central 08, Bemont iy AI hie EW wal DEMOCRATS URGED NOT 10 SPOIL THe PARTY PROSPECTS New York Papers Point to Dan- gers of Chairmanship Fight or Dead Issues. BRYAN GETS A SCOLDING Concerning Clark Times Asks: “Will Democrats Oppose Ursus Horribilus With Chipmunk? ”’ L ed Wire From the New York iy’ ereines of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June %.—The Herald warns the national Democrats, about to assemble at Baltimore, that they “are playing with fire,” saying: “If they permit the demnonetration be- ing made by Mr. William J. Bryan and ‘Gov. Wilson, Mr. Bryan’s can- aidate for President, to plunge the con- vention into a fight over the temporary chairmanship it may be the beginnirg of the end of Democratic hopes in 1912. ee Pn The Baltimore convention is in danger from the common scolds | blackguards who would break up ‘the party. For Mr. Bryan a back seat or a ticket home.” The Times makes a lengthy appeal to the Democrats in the name of and for the salvation of “business” and slap- ping both Bryan and Clark as it pre- ceeds, saying in part: ‘There is not the slightest danger tha* the Democrats will nominate’ a’ re- actionary. The only reactionaries wu know of are the greedy beneficiaries of high tariff duties and possibly Mr Bryan, to whom we wish to do not the slightest injustice, but whose latest pronunciamentos disclose a purpose to put the party, and country, back into the sterile fleld of old and burnt-out controversies. * * * “Tt would be stupid, it would be sui- cidal for them to palter with small things and with small men. They should be progressive, but it would nut be progressive to revive old, dead is- sues in the person of the candidate. They can make their choice from Dem- ocrats of character and high standing capable of administering the presidency with distinction. Gov. Harmon is such a Democrat. Mr. Underwood is an- other Democrat of the presidential type. Gov. Wilson is another Democrat of fitness and qualification. With such men as these, and the list might easily be made much longer, why consider tho ill-advised ambition of Speaker Clark? They call him a progressive. What folly, with such a progressive as Theodore Roosevelt in the field, to present Mr. Champ Clark. WHll the Democrata oppose Ursus Horribilis with a chipmunkf The Press (Republican) closes an edl- torial review of the happenings at Chi- cago as follows: “To what purpose, then, do we now tell these truths, as hitter as plain? Why to the purpose of plucking hope from the shipwreck; it is yet possible to pluck out and to hold fast to that hope—if sanity will yet govern Republican minds in both factions. “Taft is in the field and Roosevelt is in the field, at each other’s throats. But it is not too late for Taft to res tire. He can offer his withdrawal to the National Committee, subject to a satisfactory agreement with the other side upon a candidate who can save the Republican party from being murdered. Roosevelt can do the same thing. A candidate thus agreed upon, can be substituted by the committee; this so- lution is within its power. Im this way it is yet possible to bring Repub- lican order out of Republican chaos, to achieve Republican resem) out of Republican calamity. There is this one last chance.” . . '. . bd | ° segs $+ x a soe? +4 - panwies aeseee se os seseet eee ose eoves. seeee tee eee tet eeeeeee tear ‘ ste bers . ‘e eeseresSsove "er «ee een SPECTR OPS CEtA Tee eeeee ae sete seen sere > You have to use a microscope tc see disease germs, but small as they are, they have deadly power. the Powerful Disinfectant is a safeguard against them. Use a so- lution of CN—one tablespoonful to the gallon of water—for washing floors and woodwork, for flushing toilets and sinks, and for sprinkling on decaying matter. It will germ life and make the horne healthful. “ The Yellow Pachage with the Gable Tag” 10c. 25c. 50c. $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING CO., NEW YORK - wees Do Your wer Bother You? DR. M R. iene sDeu King’s your “Opt and do your Consulta el 9] _or—will lannder—? ee “Blue Birds” Mean Eesshobeey 96 Practical Demonstrations Offered Today 50 are detailed in this advertisement. For others see today’s Times or tomorrow’s Globe-Democrat. Buy “Blue Birds” Every Tuesday Blue Bird N o. 8442—Tuesday Only. Men’s $10 Raincoats, Imported English Slip-ons, plain and raglan sleeves, tan color. (Third Floor.) Glue Bird No. 8383—Tuesday Only. 75c Irish ; Real Irish Crochet Lace Insertion, rose patterns. (First Floor. ) Blue Bird No, 8435—Tuesday Only. Successo Corsets, $2 Medium high bust and very long skirt, sizes 18 to 30. (Fourth Floor.) Blue Bi-d Vo. 8434—Tuesday Only. Women’s 25c Aprons, 17c Black and white striped percale, fitted style with bib and pocket. (Fourth Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8436—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Long Kimonos, $1 Fine quality lawn, polka dots with Persian border trimmings. (Fourth Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8412—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Corduroy Hats, $1 White Corduroy Outing Hats, stitched brim and large head size. (Second Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8400—Tuesday > ae $1.25 Sofa Cushions, Filled with pure goose down, wet 20x20 and 22x22 inches, (Basement, ) Blue Girl: No. 8403—Tucsaday Oaly. Girls’ $5.75 Coats, $4 Girls’ Pongee Coats, with fancy collar and turnback cuffs. tpenens Floor.) Blue Bird No, esday Only. White Skirts Skirts, $1.25 Women’s fine White Bedford Cord Skirts, front and back panel, (Second Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8400— ‘Tuesday Only. $2.49 Lingerie Waists, $1.50 Fine sheer Lawn Waists, trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion. (Second Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8271—Tuesday only. 89c Table Damask, 65c Bleached all-pure linen satin Tabie Damask, 70 inches wide. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8420—Tuesday Only. $7.45 Crex Rugs, $5.50 Crex Matting Rugs, size 9xl2— cool summer floor coverings. (Third Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8419—Tuesda 35c Satin Ribbons, Extra heavy quality, in ajl colors— comes 7 inches wide. (First an Blue Bird No esddy Only. 19c N ovelty Ribbons, 12\4¢ Novelty checks, in all the new. mil- linery shades, 4% inches wide. (First Floor.) Blue Bird Ne. 8426—Tuesday Only. 65c Stamped Gowns, 35c Made kimono style, of longeloth, stamped with pretty designs. . (Art Needlework Dept.) Blue Bird No. 83881—Tuesday Only. 75c Paper Wardrobes, Wayne Cedared Wardrobes—moth, dust and moisture proof. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8376—Tuesday Only. 95c Dress Forms, Jersey-covered Bust Forms, with wood base, sizes 32 to 42 inches, (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8377—Tuesday Only. 50c Post Card Album, 3lc Neatly bound in black eloth— holds 500 post cards. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No, 83891—Tuesda 50c Silk Half Hose, Men’s pure silk, fast black, spliced linen heels and toes. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8392-—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, Men’s ‘‘ Airyknit’’ Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, pure white. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No, 8361—Tueaday rt mle Pongee Silks, 65¢ All-silk heavy Pongee, in tan ¢ol- inches wide. (First Floor.) Biue Bird No. 8362-—~T'venday Only. 85c Tub Silks, 60c The choicest designs, in an excel- lent quality, 32 inches wide, (First Floor.) y Only. Blue 00 Ore No. 8363— $3.00 Cre pe Meteor, $1.95 Fine quality Black Crepe Meteor, is 44 inches wide. (First Floor.) Biue Bird No, Fren Only. ch G 18¢ The best quality impo hams, 32 in. wide—light and ym (First Floor.) Bine Bird No. 83851 Tuesday > Q5c Mercerized Poplins, 166 Splendid quality Mercerized Pop- lins, in every color. (First Floor.) ‘B. N UGENT & E Only. Only. Biue Bird No. Only, 50c Emb. Lovely. quality of all-wool White Flannel, prettily eee (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8359—Tuesday Only. 79c Black 55c = of Black Satin Mes- ll 36 inches wide. (First Floor.) 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Blue Bird No, 8423—Tuesday $2.50 Tennis Nets, $1. o White, canvas-bound top for rope to run through—for double court, (Basement,) . Blue Bird No. 8482—-Tuesday $4.00 Cluny Curtains, Handmade Cluny with linen inser- tion and edge—white or Arabian, (Third Floor.) $19 Bird No, 8427—Tuesday Axminster Rugs, $1.36 hod Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, Oriental and floral. (Third Floor.) Blue Bird No, 8415—Tuesday Only, 10c Ningpoos Fans, 5c Large Ningpoos Fans with red and navy trimmings. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8433—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Cross-Stri pe $1.50 A very desirable and satis- factory Curtain, will wash. (Third Floor.) ase yong No. Crinkle Orere, bo om =n Crinkle Orere, for un- derwear, 28 inches wide. (First Floor.) Bine Bird No, $1.7 It N Soft finish English Nainsook;* 26 inches wide—12-yard pieces. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8407 Only, Ww ash Dresses, $2.50 Women’s striped Gingham Dresses, in blue, lavender and pink. | (Second Floor.) we Fi No. : me 900 Utica Sheets, 760 Fine grade Utica Sheets, in size 90x108 inches. (Basement,) | Blue Bird No. 8410—Tuesday $1.25 White ‘860 Baar White Embroidered Para- sols, have 10-ribbed frames. (First Floor.) Blue "Se No, Net Fichus, 60 Only. neal Washington sted olipe white w h pleated (First Floor.) No, 5” Bive Bi 1 Men’s all-pure linen stitched Uriret Flea

Page 4

_ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. _ MONDAY EVENING, J UNE 24, 1 1912.

TR R.TORUNEVEN + FDEMOCRATS PUT UP “PROGRESSIVE® | Reeder of New Party De- clarés He Will Accept the Nomination and That His Position Will Not Be In- fluenced by Any Act of the Baltimore Convention.

COMMITTEE OF 18 FOR ORGANIZATION Clapp, Dixon, Poindexter, Aldrich, Vessey, Col. Nel- ‘son, Garfield, William. Al- len White and Judge Lind- sey Among Members.

Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 24.—The nomination of fm pronounced at Balti- more will make no change in the plans of Col. Roosevelt to head the new party which was born at the close of the Re- publican national convention last Sat- A positive statement came By “progressive” urday night. from Col. Teoosevelt on the subject after there had been some discussion around the Roosevelt headquarters of the possi- bility that a known “progressive” might receive the Democratic presidential romination. Some of the visitors at headquarters seemed to think that if a recognized progressive was nominated it might hamper the independent party. In an- swer to a question, ‘“Will your position be influenced by any act of the Balti- more convention?” Roosevelt sald: “‘I will not be. I shall not depart from what I said Saturday night. I shail ec- cept the Progressive nomination gn a progressive platform and shall fickt the battle through to the end.” Organization Committee. Gov. Jhonson announced the personne! of the committee on organization which for the present, at least, will be the managing committee of the new party. The list was received with eagerness by politicians both for and against the new party as the first indication of the men who are definitely aligned with Col. Roosevelt. Ticket in Illinois, Instead of seven members, as was the announced intention, Gov. Johnson named 18, all of whom had acceptc1. The committe is headed by Gov. John- son, who will be acting chairman. The other members are: Senator Moses FE. Clapp, Minnesota; Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; Senator Miles Poindextér, Washington; Gov. S Vessey, South Dakota; E. A. van Va'- kenburg, editor -Philadelphia North American; Col. W. Il. Nelson, owner and publisher Kansas City Star; forme: Congressman Richmond Pearson, North Carolina; William R. Prendergast, New York: James A. Garfield, Ohio; Willian Allen White, Kansas; Gifford Pinchot, California; Judge Ben B. Lindsay, Col- orado: Mathew Hale, Massachusetts; George L. Record, New Jersey; Charles H. Thompson, Vermont; Col. E. @. Car- rington, Maryland. The committee, Gov. Johnson declared, was merely temporary and would be added to from time to time.

Wisconsin Progressive Republicans ‘Wait for Resulis at Baltimore. MADISON, Wis., June 24.—Progres- sive Republicafs here will refuse to talk of a third party until after the Democratic national convention. Four officers and others high in Republican councils said today that if Bryan is nominated at Baltimore on a progres- sive platform, the third party move- ment will dead. All agree, however, that if the Bryan progressives program should be defeated Wisconsin progres- sives would favor the formation of a new party—without Roosevelt at its head—which would embody the follow- ers of La Follette and Bryan. ' Some even go so far as to predict that these two might become leaders of the ticket, An interesting dilemma has developed today from the fact that the Repub- licans of Wisconsin have chosen pro- gressive Republican presidential elec- tors, who, unless they resign, must ap- pear on the platform ticket as Taft électors and, according to afi unwritten flaw, they would be morally bound to vote for the President. Some of the electors will resign, it is expected, but political leaders are advising no action until the outcome at Baltimore is

_ Sixth and Franklin WHERE THE CROWDS Go! TUESDAY FANCY BACON ve vid cure, tender, cenit t on, Spring Lamb Chops, hp. Chuck Beef Steaks, }72"l;. [2c Brick Cheese, mix, ip:... 1 7c Mixed Tea, or vet Pa for ‘? 5c ZIc oe Rio Coffee, worth l6c 1 5c Potatoes, "5 fanes, : worth 2 5c; i TPs tab eee eee Cc. A. Aldrich, Nebraska; Gov. :2.- HADLEY DECLARES HE WILL STAND BY THE OLD PARTY|

Eelieves He Can Render More Useful Public Service in G. O. P. Than by Joining New Movement, He Says.

JEFFERSON CITY, June 24.—Gov. Hadley, on his return the Chicago convention; reiterated his de- termination not to join Roosevelt’s third from party movement. “I believe I can render more useful public service as a member of ‘the Re- publican party than by joining in the formation of a third party,” he said. “While I have in no way changed my mind as to the correctness of that for which I have contended, I under- take to say that no political party ever did, or ever will, exist at which, at times, men will not use authority un- fairly to accomplish selfish and im- proper ends. “In my opinion, the best way success- fully to fight such men and methods, and also the best way in which to fight for correct principles of government, is within the party, rather than by leav- ing it. “There were some planks which were omitted from the platform which I should have liked to have seen adopted, but there will be found, I believe, in the platform nothing that is objectionable to. a Republican, and, on the whole, it is most progressive platform we have presented to the American people. “IT am deeply grateful for the many expressions of approval that have come to me from my people of Missouri with- out regard to party for the work I tried to accomplish as a representative of the Roosevelt forces on the floor of the convention. The only regret that I have over the result is that we did not accomplish what we were fighting for. There will be no abandonment in this State of the progressive principles and policies for which we have contended. ‘“‘Whatever the effects of the conven- tion elsewhere, it has resulted in recon- ciling, to a considerable extent, the dif- ferences in tha party in the State, and the work that now confronts us is to go forward to another victory in Missouri.”

TAFT TO DIRECT NEW COMMITTEE National Body Names Subcom- mittee of Nine to Confer With the President. By. Associated Press. National Committeeman from Arkansas, was made temporary chairman of the new Republican Na- tional Committee, when that body con- Republican the Coliseum. Alvah H. Martin of Virginia, was made temporary secre- tary. A surprise was the absence of William Allen White of Kansas from the com- mittee meeting, and the presence of F. B. Stanley of Kansas in his place. It was explained that Committeeman White had told the Kansas delegation that he was undecided whether he tould support the candidate of the convention, President Taft, and Stanley was accord- ingly chosen as State Committeeman. F. B. Stanley, through the preconven- tion campaign, was an ardent Roose- velt man. Today he declared that he was willing to act with the National Committee. Committee to See Taft. Walter F. Brown of Ohio also took his seat with the committee. Before he en- tered the. roém he said that no plan of action had been decided on by the Roose- velt members of the National Commit- tee, and that he would sit with the committee and see what was done. The meeting was brief, and adjourned after the appointment of a committe of nine to confer with President Taft and as- certain his wishes regarding the nam- ing of the chairman and the conduct of Jthe committee. This committee is composed of the fol- lowing: Powell Clayton, Arkansas; Roy O. West, Illinois; John J. Adams, Towa; Charles B. Warren, Michigan; Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Missouri; F. W. Esta- brook, New Hampshire; Newell Sanders, Tennessee; Alvah H. Martin; S. A. Per- kins, Washington. As soon as this committee has con- ferred with President Taft, it is ex- pected that another meeting will he called and the organization of the com- mittee completed with the election of a permanent chairman, secretary and cther officers. Victor Rosewater, acting chairman of the old National Committee, attende4 the meeting, holding the proxy of lL B. Mosley of Mississippi. The committee of nine decided to meet next Monday morning at the New Williard Hotel in Washington, from which they will proceed to the White House for the conference with Taft. The national committee authorized the committee of nine to make the selection of the national chairman, who will have charge of the campaign, and to name the secretary of the Republican nation- al committee after the conference with President Taft. Sergeant-at-Arms Wil- liam FF. Stone was unanimously re- elected. Six states—California, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Dakota and Massachusetts—were not represent- ed at the meeting. A contest exists in Massachusetts, and the national com- mitteeman from that State is yet o ba named, It was not stated whether the Roose- velt men who did not attend intend to withdraw from the committee: Roose- vel tmen from Oklahoma, Ohio, Nebras- ka, Pennsylvania, Maine and West Vir- ginia were present. It had been expect- ed that some move would be made to commit the entire body to the support of President Taft, but nothing of the kind developed. Littleton’s Brother Wires Taft, “You’ve Lassooed the Bull Moose.” WASHINGTON, June 2%4.—Among the hundreds of telegrams received by Pres- ident Taft was one from Jesse H. Lit- tleton of Winchester, Tenm., a brother of Representative Martin Littleton, uf New York, who wired the following: “Having lassoed the bull moose and made him so domesticated that he ill browse on the lawn, your friends are justified in believing that you have rope enough left to hobble the Baltimore candidate whether he reacts or pro- gresses."’ eee Heaury Cabot tag WH Support Re- m lean Ticket. NAHANT rg June 24.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge who, because of his lifelong friendship with ‘Col. Roosevelt and dissent from the Col- onel’s political principles, refused to trnke any part in the pre-convention contest, today said he was in full accord with the Republican platform. “l regward the declared determina- ition of the party to stand firmly for the constitution and for the inde- {pendence of ‘the courts, because they |

a. eg eh sin aan tata:

CHICAGO, June 24.—Powell Clayton,’ vened in executive session today in|

] covernment as of the last import- ance,” said Senator Lodge. “I shall give to the Republican party and to its candidates and to its policies the best support of which I am capable in the coming campaign. Gaines Says Southerners Are for Roosevelt if Progressive Fails. NEW YORK, June 24.—John Wes- ley Gaines of Nashville, Tenn., f@rm- er Congressman, announced at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday that he will go to Baltimore today and he said he probably will appeal to Judge Alton B. Parker to decline the tem- porary chairmanship of the national cénvention in the interest of har. mony. He said that unless a pro- gressive is nominated at Baltimore many southern Democrats will vote for Roosevelt. “Unless Judge Parker steps aside,” said Gaines. “he will be beaten. He may be as pure as the icicle hang- ing from Diana’s temple, but he is too negative for progressive Demo- crats and the fact that he comes from this social centipede, New York, will cause the democracy of the nation to repudiate him.” TO GIVE HIGH CLASS PLAYS AT 10, 20, 30 Theater Managers’ Syndicate Will Compete With Picture Shows in Thirty: Cities. NEW YORK, June 24.—Aiming to win back from the motion picture houses to the “legitimate’’ theaters, thousands of amusement seekers who have changed their allegiance in the past few years, a syndicate of theatrical men, including the Shuberts, William A. Brady, Lew Fields, Marcus Loewe and others have formed a circuit of theaters embracing 30 cities in the East and Middle West and will send over a number of com- panies which will play at 10, 20 and 30 cents, and others which will demand the regular prices of $1.50 and $2. The theory is that if they can draw audiences to their houses for part of the week at the lower prices they will get them into the habit of going there to see the more expensive productions as well. The cheap shows will not be the old fashioned melodrama type, it is said, but will be ‘“‘truly intelligent presenta- tions of commendable works, including standard pieces, and also many new plays.”” St. Louis is included in the plan. SUFFRAGISTS ASK FEDERATION AID New York and Texas Women Want to Succeed Mrs. P. N. Moore. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.~The only business today before the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, in session here for its eleventh biennial convention, was a meeting of the Board of Directors to consider resolutions which later will be submitted to the convention. The formal opening will be Tuesday night. Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York and Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker of Texas are the two leading candidates for the presidency to succeed Mrs, Philip N. Moore of St. Louis. Women suffragists will work for an endorsement f”om the federation but an effort will be made to avoid any ex- pressions of conviction. — = OUR $150 PRIZE

offered in connection with our 19-story building to take place of our old one, from which we have moved just one block north to Broadway and Locust, will be announced in this same paper on next Monday, July 1st.

COMMONWEALTH Trust New BROADWAY and LOCUST »

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Agso- CC® rex. a re Ge eee me Be PaOuS - eo (ae 5 ie a. aot > ae Te ? re tx 4 5 “ee

‘OUTLOOK eLooMY FOR TAFT TO WIN, HIS FRIENDS ADMIT Expect Democrats to Elect Presi- dent if Wise Selection of Nominee Is Made. T. R.’S BOLT IS CENSURED Leaders Say Action Looks Seri- ous Now, but That It Will Be- come Less Important. a

mY Mee of the Homeemecks WASHINGTON, June 24.—Nobody in Washington today is betting on Presi- dent Taft's election. The most intimate friends of the President admit that the outlook is gloomy. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the Democrats will elect the next President if the con- vention in Baltimore makes a wise selec- tion for their Standard bearer. The new party—the one proposed and planned by Roosevelt—will not materialize, experi- enced politicians predict, if the Demo- crats put up a strong and popular man. “I do not believe the Roosevelt bolt will amount to very much,” said a lead- ing Republican progressive Senator to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today. “Like the boy with a mashed toe and with a lump of sugar to soothe his feel- ings, Roosevelt gaes home sore but sat- isfied. Six weeks will make lots of dif- ference. My bet is that he will not be formally nominated.”’ The attitude of La Follette will have something to do with the organization of a new party, it is said by leading Re- publicans. If the Senator from Wiscon- Sin, who calls himself a hard-shelled progressive, advises the Republican of the West to stay in the party and sup- port Taft, ‘it will hold- many Republi- cans in line. Senator La Follette told the Post-Dispatch correspondent today that he would not make any comment on the results of the Chicago convention for several days. La Follette, it is understood, will study the situation carefully and pass upon it after the Democrats have acted at Baltimore. He has little sympathy for Roosevelt, although he regrets that the progressive cause got a setback. Opinions of Republicans. Senator Cummins declines to discuss the nomination of Taft or the bolt of Roosevelt. The following named Repub- licans expressed themselves on the out- come at Chicago as follows: Senator Curtis of Kansas: It was the proper thing to renominate President Taft. I have no doubt but that he will be re-elected in November and, along with him, will come a Republican House of Representatives. The platform adopt- ed in Chicago is excellent in every re- spect. While the bolt of Roosevelt seems to be somewhat- serious just at this time, I believe that when the dele- gates who attended the convention have had time to think the matter over they will realize that Taft is the only man who can win and will not follow the former President in his attempt to -de- stroy the Republican party. Representative Henry of Connecticut: Taft's renomination at Chicago was the very thing that should have been done. I would not predict, however, that he will be re-elected. Nothing is certain in politics. There never has been any room in this country for three political par- ties that amounted to anything. Roose- velt will find it a difficult matter, in my judgment, to start another one. Either the Republican party must fall or ey Roosevelt's bolt will

prec ghee Sa

amount to nothing. Representative John Dalzell of Penn- sylvania: President Taft deserved a re- nomination at Chicago, and the Repub- lican national convention did well to se- lect him for another term. It is too early at this time to predict just how much figure Roosevelt’s bolt will cut. Wait until the people have had an op- portunity to think about the matter and then they will themselves know how to act accordingly.’’ “Entitled to Nomination.” Senator McCumber of North Dakota. President Taft is the man I wanted nominated. I think his record and the good work he has done for the party entitled him to a renomination. The bolt of Roosevelt is bound to be seri- ous. It is a bad mess for the party to start its battle on. I am hopeful, how- ever, that in due time the bolters at Chicago will be brought to a realiza- tion of the fact that they have made a mistake and will return to the reg- ular nominee.”’ Former Senator Scott of West Vir- ginia: President Taft’s renomination was the very wisest thing that could have beeri done. Roosevelt’s bolt may prove serious and may endanger the chances for Republican success at the polls. It is my opinion that he will get considerable support from among the ranks of radical Democrats as well as all the so-called Progressives in the Republican party. Tafty on the other hand, I believe, will get many votes from the conservative Democrats. The whole matter is complicated, and no one can tell at this juncture just what will be the outcome. Representative Campbell of Kansas: I don’t think that the. fellows who were driven to the extremity of makirg a stab at their party at Chicago wi!! find justification in their action when they get home. In six weeks they will decide there is no need for a new party. A political party must have something more than personal Pmbition to stand on. After the Baltinfore convention is over the voters will begin to decide for themselves between the party candi- date. In my judgment as the time goes by the voters will more and more in- cline toward Taft. Sees Party United. By the first of November the party will be united on him. Taft has done but two things to make Republicar.s dislike him. He has appointed Demo- crats to office instead of Republicans he took three Chicago Democrats from Illinois for his cabinet—and he has not tried to nullify the Sherman law,’ as Roosevelt would have done. Senator Crawford of South Dakota: I have not found myself yet, and under the circumstances I do not care to express any Opinion at this time about the renomination of Taft or the bols of Roosevelt. I have not had an op. portunity to get a line on the real situation in the Republican party. Representative Edward L. Taylor Jr. of Ohio: Taft’s renomination means his re-election. There is no doubt of this in my mind. The people of this coun- try will not stand for bolters. In 1896 there were a number of men who bolt their party, and they have been dead rolitically ever since. There was a real issue then and some excuse for bolting. Roosevelt is suffering from a sore toe just now. That is why he has bolted. Senator Nelson of Minnesota: I haven’t received the complete list of the dead, dying and wounded as yet and cannot, therefore, express an opinion on the renomination of Taft or what ef- fect the bolt of Roosevelt will have on the chances for party success in No- vember. I want to find out just where we stand before making any statement about the present political situation.

Range and Furnace Repairs, Third, Stove, A. G.: Brauer Supply Co., 316 N.

Underwood Boomers Arrive, BALTIMORE, Md., June 2%4.—The ar- rival of the Alabama delegation, with Underwood banners flying, gave~ re- newed vigor to the Underwood cam- paign. They proceeded to the St. James Hotel, the Underwood headquarters. ENP BADLY The Times Declares Republican Party Nominee Is Representa- | tive of Bosses. “rT R HAS A HARD TASK” Chronicle Observes Roosevelt Might Defeat a Conservative Democrat.

cial Cable to the Post-Dispatch rap and New York World. . o38. by Press Publishing Co. Copyright ; OY ew et ia’ LONDON. :- nig Be °4,-Commenting on the Chicago convention, the Times says: “The one thing certain about the convention is that its issue forces the Republicans to go to the country as rep- resentatives of conservative principles. Apparently, they are not going with a very good heart. They have left Chi- cago with the depressing consciousness that their chief can he held up to the masses as the nominee of the bosses and that the historic Republican party is riven asunder as it never has been riven yet.” Discussing Col. Roosevelt's prospects, it declares: “His real difficulty undoubtedly © is that of organizing a new party within less than five months within some 9%,- 000,000 of people who have never shown any love for new parties. It is enor- mous, but we do not say it is insuperable a renga ne | Are You Nervous. tired-cut, depressed? Is your appetite poor? Are you weak and listless compared to what you used and ought to be? Then take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey aceording to directions. Its effect on you will be imme- diately noticeable. Your ap- petite will come back and the action of your stomach will be spurred up. And with improved appetite and diges- tion you get more nourish- ment, and consequently more strength. Through stimulating the stomach to better action, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey strengthens the whole sys- tem. If you are not well, get a bottle today, and use it. Don’t delay, but get it now and see how much it helps you. Duaffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American War. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get Duffy’s and that the seal over the cork is intact. Refuse substitutions and imitations; they are inju- rious. Send for free medical booklet containing testimonials and rare common-sense rules for health and doctor’s advice. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch- ester, N. Y.

sae ined

Tuesday

Swiss embroidery, dainty handwork, pearl buttons, etc.: For Tuesday only, choice, 69e. Great Underprice Purchase and Sale of Girls’ Summer Dresses © * 14 Yeas) we i } ay A — = sat i - i = — OR « > SPV AN a o = ~ nd a = > RS ° Ss — si ae . => ~ — . ty —- | “iy &, Ip 1500 Dresses in I5 styles—5 exactly as pictured. English reps, mercerized linens, chambrays, plaid ginghams, dotted and plain white lawns; white lawns are trimmed with plaid bands and fine linen lace, others with trimmings of ' " .; all have extra full pleated skirts. Tomorrow JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION WEAR. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 i Nor Dresses for

No phone orders or C.0.D

$1.00 Girls’ Dresses for ..... Similar to those shown above, except they have. gathered skirts. Ginghams, chambrays and percales, in a wide range of colorings and styles. High or low neck, ry § vd short sleeves, while'500 last, choice, 28c. ae

NOTICE—No restrictions, buy as nse Of thle. Wint te sano te NE, —_—— ——THOMAS W. GARLAND ———— $e Broadway— - we cannot

many saiyest-weiiah: tahaeslie ails od eed ven: Remepesertapistereiee Bop e. D. ) and we feel sure if it ARS, ao Lee Sic Roosevelt is the man to overcome it.’ The Daily News takes this view: “We would not be ‘very venturesom+ if. we shall say that the Republicar party evacuated the White House on Saturday in favor of the Democrats. who have only te avoid the. most ob- vious blunders in order to march to victory.” The Daily Chronicle observes: “Mr. Roosevelt’s chances will depend much on how far he succteds in retain- ing the official Republican connection in these great states which sent the Roosevelitians to the convention and also on the choice of the Democrats at Bal- timore. If the Democrats choose a4 conservative or if they choose a radical who is felt to be of decidedly feebl-: stuff than Roosevelt, they may be beat- en. If, however, they choose a radi- cal who is also a personality of weight, theirs will be decidedly the best chance in the coming conflict.’ The Morning Post remarks: “Failure is failure, whatever explana- tions may be given..Mr. Roosevelt set out to fight for the control of the con- vention and - i. Reeth G Cig aR at he Selene Rr i A aba, mati pe pese eat Sia LY aie ean aie 4 wy ‘ eT) % ct. ee wh ee ake te ae Set * + a :¢ 8 Gx, = eB rock ee >

Page 5

M Y 24, 1912. NDA EVENING, , mT} ] p a aetainl antuiiieee ee A . A ETL - . — ewe ER Oe OR we ee nd-maenie ee Dae - LL NOLL LOGICIEL! IT EET ALONE A II I hattetetieees on ne = ae pe OLA aT SAO RE I EI AOA LE AE AE EINES —— ——ae ——— = : *- + ; fe a ; _—s RE A A ee ws owe 3 : a a : ues i ae S "i lias a Sad ac th fot ian mite rae ie , , —9 9e— , By J. E. CONANT & CO., Auctioneers Fr ee . SSS SSS S= OFFICE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS : —__Our Restaurant Is 6 Stories Above Ground | Weather Forecast—Fair | Visit the 7 Home | me newis'Poacinine 63° Properties! HELD GUILTY Of i | |

iF a . ' a, ’ $ . x ; - “pe 4 k “Hs, iF af, , , & iv g ; , Fs $ Bt at UNIVERSITY CITY, St. Louis only at eS || @ WHI LAA Co Hf f Trustee's sale of the three extensive properties—rea] and yet Mined The Lewis | count of ” HIE I hy } 8 qpobabing Company, publishers of The Woman's National Weekly and formerly of the

oman'’s Magazine, the Woman's Farm Journal, ete. Also Trustee's gaie of the two 20% : win Block wi hing® weed e Lu ; Bates iribre Stopper Company. he tee’ alainct properties—et Gavershs ey oe ss pee = : i ? 1 : of Women’s Beautiful New Bovs’ F All Charge ys’ Furnishings |] Lingerie Dresses ax Which will bring forward some {fj

(Fifth Floor.)

Commercial and Manufacturing Realties in Five Lots. 7 —To Seek Appeal. Mechanical Equipment, Many Electric Motors, Paper, Etc.,in 1300 Lots The sale is to take place upon the respective premises (with the exception One and Two), regardless of any condition of the weather, on Wednesday, the 26th 7 ONE YEAR FOR LEADER and Thufsday, the 27th day of June, 1912; Lot One and Lot Two are to be sold at the County Courthouse, Clayton, Missouri, on Tuesday, the 2d day of July, 1912. Illus. : trative and Gescriptive catalogue in detail, including the Orders of the Court, the Terms anc Conditions of Sale and other corelative information, upon application at the office f the auctioneers, where all inquiries must be made. Catalogues can also b o4 . : the Lewis plant. yee ee ag MATTHEW G. REYNOLDS, Trustee’ **| Mitchell Gets Nine Months and JONES, HOCKER, HAWES & ANGERT; STERN & HABERMAN, St. Louis, Missouri . . ° Attorneys for the Trustees. : Morrison Six—Decision by Louis, Missouri—represent a tremendous expenditure of money within a very few! He Mitchell and Morrison Lose ’ of the finest Shirts and Waists years, and are now to be sold to the highest bona fide bidders in lots to suit pur- for boys we have ever offered chasers by order of the United States strict Court. They are: suitable for many, ——- . nye aaa d re gle tk 4a Washington (D, C.) Court * Ps | r j ' Made Tuesday and re © | ; | at bargain priees. . Sale to be wrt lee at $14.50 Gicre|imics aes month of June, will : le 1 Aah Full details of this splendid

A gaperd nek yg irae | ‘Proved to Be Everything J “inl event are to be told im tomor- Figs gaaeg salle PAM St a That We Predicted for It. 1\ Aas row night's Post-Dispatch, so which will not be ren- are 7 Hyp dered until ene aa This is one of the most remarkable Vip £2 be on the watch. imitans tise’ ge fe INA collections of beautiful —— eager | et that we have ever had to offer in a sale wie ih | | August Ist Pm oof this kind il Summer Waists Mitchell, labor leaders, were today held The cleverest styles which have been se) li . guilty of contempt of court by the &e- brought out by the master designers are ony MN | Still oe of new here in great numbers, and the mate- ma Ey ; beautifa — Justice Wright. | preme Court of the District of Colum- | A » @ f bia, in connection with the court’s in- | Handker chiefs LS ei | rials are worthy of a place in dresses

a By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24, —Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John

junction in the Buck’s Stove and Range Continuing the sale of surplus ! which sell for several times the amount, Co. boycott case. | $14.50. lots bought from Chicago Whole- Axe They will attempt to appeal again to | / the Supreme Court of the United States, salers at : ( In Fact These Are $20, $25, $30 which reversed their former conviction. Justice Daniel Thew Wright an- nounced the decision of the court. It covered 72 closely typewritten pages and took about two hours to read. Appeal for Review. Bondsmen were on hand and attor- neys for the labor men gave notice of an intention to file an appeal to have s , : the Supreme Court review the judgment. Your Kodak films to develop and get best results. If vg yee etme ct dai enedlana way Mee you don ‘t—you won’t get the best. Developing, 10¢ || supreme Court reversed the conviction on the ground that the contempt pro- > nip my" . ba: eae f ere 7 y, (ee Pia % a eee iF. c 7 ’ ie if Wat ge . oe) Fy bal oe a e ig ¥ rh eee) es i RY a et *y hot sae “e oh + a PS) » Smallest Prices in Years KOR and Even $35 Lingerie Dresses Included are Handkerchiefs of | SF . We secured them from a leading New , a F \ tiful practically every description. Only my EY ' York manufacturing dressmaker at a bar- oye: 9 ! NX rypaetle enn whieh eure hav — room to mention two groups be- BP) Se . gain price. : IW | 3 had to ai oh puch . on price bow: ANS apy There are Dresses of finest batiste, with | wy). f ) as $1.98. : : Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs, rie, ee Se ae ee er There are Waists of fine sheer Choice at 10c we fae Le Ne | in vei re beautifal Dresses of seft Lis French lingerie cloth, = beautiful Women’s pure Irish Linen Hand- ae \\ pore Bre ees. | ) allover embroidery, of fine quality kerchiefs in is alesoss endions - Hh Af : gerie Cloth, made bolero effect and trimmed : batiste, of cotton voiles and mar- “wn —~ with new heavy embroidery. ) isette. riety of pretty dainty patterns; 19c ay There are Lingerie Dresses in which the 7 quise en . , ; ‘ | n per roll, any s1ze. Quick service. we apap cc so: skirt is made in Flounce effect of lace or st ee seek nll ion would. Ol ceedings had been improperly instituted. Women’s 35c Handkerchiefs, allover embroidery and the yoke of real lace. well-hig’ impossible, but rest as- Choice at 14c There are Lingerie Dresses, with front and back pointed panels. Some have the bottom of] sured that they are all in the most Women’s pure Irish Linen Hand- | skirt finished with rows of shirred Valenciennes laces. clever effects that this season has New proceedings were at once begun. kerchiefs—one-corner effects, hand- Among other clever styles is one in which the newest straight lines in scalloped and flounce effects are} seen. KODAKS S 1 .00 AND U be The charge was that the three men as cfficers of the American Federation of All sizes from 34 to 46 inch bust Labor, through the organization’s pub- | ( e-C0! § 807 lication, had disregarded Justice Gould's embroidered initials and beautiful | featured. | other strikingly effective styles which we have not space to describe here. Some measurement, but no telling how will injunction against the publication of the French colors, hemstitched and Then there are many Euck’s Stove and Range Co.’s name in are copied directly from the latest imported models and others are adaptations. Some are elaborately trim- long a complete size range s Washi | its “‘boycott list.’’ med, while others are simply mad¢. Choice, $14.50 (Third Floor.) remain. (Third Floor.)” ca f p On Gompers Sentenced. : ‘h

scalloped. Usually 35¢ and 50c, at 1dc, (Main Floor.) |

Justice Wright sentenced Gompers to } one year, the same as upon his previous V, conviction, but sentenced Mitchell to

Su.LO U LS- H nine months. Mitchell’s sentence under y att Co. 43 years in business, the first conviction was six months. Mail orders filled, Morrison was sentenced to six months. oe | @ r * * | ; * ° : Good Bargain Picking in the Tuesday Special List} 4 | Children’s 50c Rompers, 38c Gage gat ee 65c Foe Mage win see a Made of gingham and chambray, in solid colors and 0 ge: espe t es Table Damask, q oe checks, high and low neck, finished with piping. Sizes Shields, regu Damask, in the 60-inch width. ||, 4, ¢ years. Usual 50c garments, at 38c. styles in assorted sizes, The 9 The usual 65c¢ quality, special (Second Floor.) usual 35¢ quality, special Tues- 39c day, 150 pair. Tuesday, 39c yard. : (Second Floor.) Women’s 75c Corset Covers, 49c : Women’s Corset Covers of nainsook, allover em- ~ Tos Matched Sets of 50c Laces, 35c broidery hack and_ front, embroidery edge, ribbon Women’s $3 Parasols, $1.50 “. | ie

YOUTH PASSES 2 BAD | CHECKS AND IS HELD Man From Whom He Obtained

$20 Knows Salary Is Only (Main Floor.) $17 and Is,Suspicious. Writing a bogus check for $20, when he was known.-to be receiving but $17 a week, brought trouble upon Fred Sage, 2) years old, who resides at. 917 Win- stanley avenue, East St. Louis, and was employed by the Reynolds Commission If five-thousand dollar cars Co., of that city, until Saturday night. ~ Thomas Janosky, proprietor of a sa-

a

Matched sets of Valenciennes Edges and Inser-|run at neck. Usual 75c garments, special, 49¢ - Women’s pure Silk and Pongee Parasols—solid (Second Floor.)! «olors and fancy Dresden borders. Brass frames

tions in assorted widths. The usual 50c and Bg qualities, special Tuesday, while the lot lasts, 12- : . and long maple handles. Usually $3, special, $1.50. Women’s $1 N ightgowns, 75¢c (Main Floor.) yard pieces, at 35c. ; (Bargain Square No. 11—Main Floor.)| Just 25 dozens Women’s Nightgowns of crepe, in

h ° ° East St. Louis, cashed the check, and the gigantic scale of the Ford had to borrow the money to accommo- ah i date Sage. After Sage had departed, their cost W ould be reduced Janosky recalled that Sage’s salary was but $17, and became suspicious. at least by half. If Ford cars Janosky informed the police and they were to be produced in small lene’ that Gage had cashed an Sis check at L. A. Hall’s saloon, Collins- quantities—and present high ville and St. Clair avenues, just before . . ° ing to Janosky’s place. Hall’s bar- standards maintained—their Ds ‘Mikes. Cleary, gave Maas tne cost would be at least twice money, he said. While the police were looking for as much. Sage, Sage himself walked into police ’ headquarters and asked to be directed to Seventy-five thousand new Fords go into a notary before whom he could make an service this season—proof of their unequaled affidavit in Meu of a lost pawn ticket. merit. The price is $590 for the roadster, which represented some clothing he had $690 for the five-passenger car, and $700 pawned. for the delivery car—complete with all He was arrested. equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Latest cata- logue from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive BITES ROBBER, St., St. Louis, or direct from Detroit factory. 35c quality -bleached Terry Cloth, (Second Floor.) Hand- kerchiefs, extra fine quality, full Pe Sa . kerchiefs, || size. The kind that usually sell hemmed. The usual 35c grade, 25c Heavy White Pique, 15c 19 c at 35c, special Tuesday, 190 each. (Main oor.)

25¢ special for cain estas Heavy white corded Pique Suitings, in all the dif- Sonal — ferent size welts, from the smallest No. 0 to largest 60c and 75c 18-Inch Embroideries, 29c | N°. 7 Usual 25¢ quality, 16e yard. tiehicemena.) $2.25 Axminster Rugs, $1.50 Axminster Rugs in floral and Oriental designs, 18-inch Embroidered Flounces; new, deeply- 3 : : worked patterns on finest Swiss. Also Corset Cover 19c Natural Irish Linens, 15¢c bright pretty color effects, 27x54 inches, Usually Embroideries. Usually 50e and 75c, at 29c yard. Pure Flax Irish Linens, in the natural color, and | $2.25, special for Tuesday, only, $1.50, (Bargain Square No. 12—Main Floor.) |36-inch width. The usual’ 19c quality, special Tues- . (Fourth Floor.) day, while the quantity lasts, at 15c yard. , Bis 4 (Basement.) Suit Cases, made of eles _ in oh eae Sd Black, gre $1.50 fiber matting, steel frame in box ‘Ti Stocki s , Suit Cases, || and top, tape ties in body, brass Silk kings}| forced with lisle toes, soles, lock ama bolts, strong ff , , ers $1 I and handle. Usually $1.50, special $1. (Second Floor.) Women’s 35c and 50c Stockings, 19c Q rill : Well-Known $2 Sample Corsets, $1 ) i | Warner’s Rustproof and Thomson’s Glove-fitting Corsets, of batiste, long sheath skirt, three pairs hose supporters attached. Usually $2, special, $1. (Second Floor.)

3 5 heels and garter tops. Usually C 50¢, at 3 pairs for $1, or 35c pair, (Main Floor.)

GETS MONEY BACK Langan Szawoda Fights High- -waymen for Ten Dollars and Wins Battle. Henry Dealmyder of 6 North Four- teenth street was ‘‘strong-armed’’ by two robbers in a hallway adjoining his home Sunday morning. He lost $4. Langan Szawoda of 1421 Sarsfield place bit the fingers of one of four highway

Women’s Lisle Stockings, in black .and colors, plain gauze lisle, embroidered, lace and Van Dyke effects. 35c and 50c qualities, 19¢ pair. (Main Floor.)

An assorted lot of Boudoir , made of net and chiffon, daintily trimmed in lace and | | | Hifi| men who robbed him of $10. The rob- striped tops. All styles and a 4) ant? 4 } ribbon. ‘Usually sell at 75e, spe- es Neen peters | — ij ber yielded the money, and then when sizes, special 10c pair. 4) VW it) hae ; ) cial, 50c each. rT; Tt | of oe y God ob Pye cure | : ii | Szawoda began yelling the four fled. sd P (Main Floor.) ay ne 4 (Main Floor.) ee tons = «Th George Bobb of 2607 Blair avenue held | EX rine viii sd : 1,/$8 in his right fist when three high- ’ . > WCU GNA vow rnayyiel didi ai ii cenmen MaGered Sink to titan ue bi Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c EN Wi) AM 14-Quart Bread Raisers, 25c i a ta Hjjhands at Twenty-first and Locust ‘Women’s Handkerchiefs of excellent quality, em- "WL AW Bread Raisers, made of heavy tin, retinned with a | i a \' cover. 14-quart capacity. The usual 69¢ quality, |M _ me treets. The robbers took f . ; ; ; Se eel ae eee” alte pallies & ; broidered in pretty dainty patterns. 19¢ and 25c lat | AA 55c, while 200 last Tuesday ‘al, 25¢ . . . . Bracing Vacations in | | comaeatetay,. usually, special Tuesday at 10c each. aa AO . nT TE ie Wi Crugen Ficor.y | @

the newest, designs. Whites and Children’s |] , Cleven’s Panoy Docks, in all |i SLUTS \\\ (Al 75¢ Boudoir || g tans, with fancy checked and ELAN oe WTAE CoS Gaps, Gi Yk Ny! Se 50¢

could be manufactured on loon at 103 North Thirteenth street, ! = solid colors and stripes. Made slip-over style, finished Initial Bath Towels of finest |] with scalloped edge. Usually $1, at 75e. Men’s Men’s pure Irish Linen Hand-

; ' Henry Metzger of 2834 Chouteau ave- ° * Hi] nue was robbed of $1.80 by two men at andenngeeaall Glacier N ational P ark H}]| Bishth street and Clark avenue. Women’ Women’s fine ribbed isle Just 35 pieces of Cretonnes, in | | i — f the b days in Men’ 35c beauti sttnae = 1 D Hi thread Union Suits, band top Tovar was one 0 iggest days 8 utiful color combinations— | } Season Daily to October 15, 1912 | Te PeseEe Union Suits, (Newform), lace trimmed or Shirts we have ever known—still suitable for Bed Sy and] nd Wl ake Pousterts ite Phosphate. | 50 c tight knee. The usual 75c qual- Thous an ds of Men’s Fine Summer

All is ready—hotel : 4 week of solid comfort ina nao hag ge neg as oe up i mer heat, overwork or insomnia. ity, speci al Tuesday at 50c each. the mountains, Specially conducted tours feature. li WARM AND FAIR —=_|||] Shirts “at the Lowest Prices You Outings $1.00 to $5.00 per Day iii WEATHER FOR WEEK|¥}. 19c Bottle Peroxide Hydrogen at 9c. Have Probably Ever Heard of, streams are filled with trout—the snow-capped mount- _|fi One-pound bottle Peroxide of ‘Hydrogen, full ; le sails abov || Precipitation Will Be Light and strength. The usual 19¢ bottle, thineu Pasedan, p_-kmere are white Shirts and colored Shirts in i} Local in Predicts while the lot lasts, at 9c bottle. Negligee, Plaited, Collar-attathed, Extra Collar and all the _ ularecenic jf ocal in Prediction of (Main Floor.) ff and Soft Collar styles. | Glacier National Park—-go this very Summer. fi | Bureau —go } ~ There are Shirts oe ane Kg ~aaet and Outing 10 Pieces “8 i] | WASHINGTON, June &4.—The Weather B0c Dish Pans of gray enamelware, wear and all materials, such as Percales, of Striking Literature Bureau's weekly bulletin says condi- seamless, riveted handles, 14- Oxfords and high-luster mercerized Cloths. Call, phone or send at once for this unusual literature— | 1 dicate tha will be Dish Giaclel tional Park Li + in NORE | Sona Roe memngeliagenl are Be: ott , Pans, tt quart capacity. The usual 50c a brary. stamps entire collection, BP hry hanes iijover the Northern and Middle states 19¢c quality (only 1 to a customer), Men’s $1 Shir ts at 55¢ plete story beautiful | An Aeroplane View” of the park. — [ij] east of the Rocky Mountains, while in special, Tuesday, 19¢ each. r details as to special low faresto _[fif| the Southern states and generally west : (Fifth Floor.) ‘ . the Great i }or the Rocky Mountains temperatures : Men Ss $1.50 Shirts, 75¢ will average near the normal with ’ ES Iccal rains. The precipitation will be Women’s 35c Swiss Vests, 23c > light and local. | Women’s Swiss-ribbed lisle thread Vests, mercer- Men Ss $2.00 Shirts, 95¢c R. K. PRETT . General Agent, 4 roba ad fined 4 4 . 217 North Eighth a St. Louis, Mo. fii Bechet ot Sendaneas. ah diate the; j} ized tape in neck and arms. The usual 35¢ quality, | special Tuesday at 28¢ each. , ii} country in the week,” says the forecast.

(Main Floor.) Ne a ee LL DAT ey? Oy I NA en A OE a = RN ke Oe mee eect a en EN tee pneeres a

Page 6

_ LOUIS 2 PUSBT- $ PUST-vior axomh | ; MUNDAY MVONING, JUND. 24, 1912. pe eats | vate = es LOE OS aS mpegs PCH WIDOW IN COVENT 5 PEPE EE a DETE — DON’T POUR aes roa an an-Pelicement em MONEY £4 Rhodes-Burford’s store? _| Down the Sink om eater, wet to Hook x RETAILERS’ BODY : XS Mf ‘ | jy (Policeman) Rhodes - Burford’s Furni- |

York, where she was engaged in slum race ZS NN ial seme | Vice-President Makes Statement 5 } | igh ify Ai ture stor e? When Unions Decide to Fight | y \ eee, yy , | (Little ° Bridge Bonds. a iy, gr Gir »—Yes, Sir. tT | \ . A) . Bb su . pe : t CAMPAIGN 1S PLANNED A RY) O 4 (P oliceman)— Right over there on Broad- : A Lig ht Hung | | nes Dire ea ) Z ‘: die dh a between Locust and St. Charles. Qo : | nl F rO nl t of moveeieny, CMB we he NN Odea ships a Re ONS BRO ees ae _ Chiffonier, Brass Bed and Dresser “The Central Trades and Labor Union, | ig . es a - a . : in opposing the free bridge bond issue ead EE eee geet” $4 Q.00 Cash or on the ground that Jeptha D. Howe or-|@ se : : natn Rn : al e S e tt = t ganized the Aapioiaaan Y dct tinest to ae es ie + pace 8 Monthly Payments clinch the Southern Traction franchise, q We ere determined to make this month (June) the biggest

op Sar * J voltae” pee Ror "to. -be "the its every stand how such a report as Howe’s al- fs y m LA oo and resttul of leged connection with the Associated 7 . furniture stores. ‘The | ; : floor has the appeafance as Sprn:, Retailers ever got started. ) , entering as that of D “I want to deny it, either as a false-|{ . parlor, with its artistic effect, ge EY nf op DINING-ROOM SUITE sed.” eee chnae ad To be honest, upright and cheerful ' lamps — &cores the benefit of the q] solid maho leces—ar- | a Cone ter aboveboard in all our prejudiced or misinformed,” he said. |@ dealings with our customers, Cash ranged in homelt em - “The Associated Retailers was organ- whom we take preat pleasure asn or ae, Hh werent - ne | h h , brin n calling our friends. e —e pe ‘tints cao nc ped Z To earnestly endeavor to Payments and visit. : ' trade to St. uis by rebating rallroa please everyone who does We have and steamboat fares, as well as by en- us the honor of visiting our .. art _—— couraging interurban traffic. , store. | | q at i Ra eh ce TE OE UE AME RE sip tte r iow > ter Rh OP . % $ Oe 4 = 3

am + ¥ ae 2 % _— oy en | . airs . nes ae et OES eal » , m . Re is . ¥ a ty Fag ci Saye re ae aa 2 etme ee ee RID OS ONS TEENIE a BCs aa ap ae

: A h x To the ha brides and grooms and our friends and “Its first prominent action was to help {Ante a a: ee eee pate patrons, a dintnecroot Fults of three pieces at a the McKinley system get into St. Louis. price so iow that you could really afford to throw away i . That mee Ee I lace it with th Strictly a explains this new simple and effective way out |] t+ wanes Ratirosa, by tnjunction "Bee MUM) | dission suite that ie beautifully finished and of ex: of National troubles in th ies of brilli rreteas ata crossing te North St Lous, || SC MET TT a | Gre ce te aU eye re Grawerplate-glaas i t t. : “ | he Buffe as ned silverware ne e new series o rl lant . ae ae ae yar elaware Water Gar John: ; , Ino S en ra opyit bury Park, Ocean Grove, A ' Peay Ls

Only one way to announce our enh- gagement—a diamond ring, of course. Get it 6 P, M. City and variots oth f Loftis Bros.. on credit. 308 N. 6th st. . : ' we! cas R ANGE , : : In connection with the N. C. & St. L. MR. BOB ithe “Spring * Readers of the Post- ‘Dispateh Prices 10-20-300. vi . -|— secure a copy by mailing six ¢ Pea oe @|PUBLIC LOT SALE Leaves St. Louis eo @ Through Seats at Bollman’s. 1120 Olive. im ' deuce Fee “4 % f : ATTRACTS ATTENTION} _*¥ Electric-Lighted cont of the portage) te odes ay Are MORE | Sales of lots in Forest Park Summit 8:55 P. M. Wie flor Stoaping Car and _ SUNSET INN *"eeaiees fade a «= 5 : | Slare on in full blast. In order to facili- Free Chair Car. who mest Pngeoe > and unique country of These RANGES ee ee ee oe Southeastern Express Leaves 7:45 A. M., | CUISINE. UNSURPASSED verandas.

the lot’s number and price has been : | in use tm St. Louis at rebeetbig hp Through Day Ceeches t» Nesbvila } Than all other makes combined. BE scary ly pr agp scare: tatageatl ar PHONES (fino ~=— City Office, 707 Olive Street “sit: Fae hen ee their early absorption by home bulid~ | sme = o ie ones a mis — lot being sold at pric 4 —— : ; Plepese sneer Regs) or hr hy pan that wilt appeal i portion WILL ts BOX, OF Tene oF your VACATION. tra wan other wig: Pe re | , 7 All Dealers Who Value Quality persons. The subdivison is attractively cellent Cuisine. Sell the situated and is in a part of the city RC N | asp 9 0 9 ee | showing remarkable growth. It is being M F A 45 | [ F Jo roe “QUICK MEAL’ GAS RANGE marketed by A. R. Scholimeyer, pres- ident of the St. Louis Real. Estate Ex- an Steve C Div. Mire o change.

The entire subdivision is all ‘Mado ef the Best Havana Tobacco. phe : | FR, RICE ME TILE CIGAR 00. St. Louls,

Page 7

‘ot. . LOUIS. 5 Posr. DISPATCE.

Heury Arthur Jones Iii, NEW YORK, June %.—According to private advices received here Henry , Afthur Jones, the playwright, is critic- *ally 111 in London following an operation performed three days ago. a

Eight Italian Sailors Killed. TRIPOLI, June 2%4.—Eight Italian blue-

* plosion.. They were conveying. an old shell to @ sem in @ barge to sink it when it blew up,

A Household Servant. Today Only, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six- Found Household G. &. Guaranteed Electric Irons, at $3.19 each, Same price

jackets were killed yesterday by an ex- el Dee — .. will be made by other electrica} concerns. a

— — — nome

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. DELMAR GARDEN-—Delmar Musical Comedy Co. in ‘Mr. Bob.” Gladys Moore and eight dancing irls in. Mendelssohn's ring ng.” Cabaret vaude- e bill headed by Ideal, acro~- sions, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —Second and last week of

Police Relief Benefit. Vaude- ville bill headed by Ideal, acro-~- batic diver and fancy swimmer. Cavallo’s band concerts, bath- ing beach and amusement con- cessions, WEST Heights stock “Billy.” Band concerts amusement concessions. ie ( END Itching and Chafing X-Zalia gives immediate relief. X-Zalia does not smart. X-Zalia is soothing, cooling and healing.

MANNION’S . PARK—Vaude- ville, week’s first half, headed the Three Bannons, aay | ugglers; week’s last hal lying Caros, daring aeri- alists. Band concerts and

amusement concessions.

50c Bottle—All Druggists. 7 ‘ F Honey Love: It’s ‘leap year. You get os ring at aes Bros. ~ beige: 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. EEE " The BROWN Bottle f is enother step to sy

rll propose. & _— on Hurry

=

—__ i Lr. i Fox oe piv Be ap hit ade re Pa a “ tants It is one thing to make pure beer, another to keep it pure. The “sae Bottle keeps Schlitz pure. A: % " Ah ee Lehr REET 4 ' x % Physicians and surgeons prescribe Schlitz, instead of malt tonics, as a — —Jlanuair, _ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1912.

COUNT OF RAILROAD STRIKE VOTES IS

BEING MADE HERE Officials of Nine Unions Begin Going Through 300,000 Ballots. WESTERN LINES AFFECTED Trouble Started When Roads Failed to Treat With Men , Regarding Demands.

Representatives of nine affiliated or- ganizations of employes of steam rail- roads west of Chicago met Monday at the St. James Hotel and began counting 800,000 ballots cast by thetr members ‘to determine whether a atrike shall be de- clared because of the failure of the rail- roads to treat‘with them on their de mands for a standardization of work- ing hours and working conditions. A. O. Wharton, president of the Fed- eration of Federations, said the count would not be completed before Wednes- day and that no information regarding the vote would be made public until the count was finished. The vote was taken after a meeting of union officials in Kansas ‘City in.April. Officials there reported ‘hat the rail- roads would not meet representatives of the unions to consider demands for a different standard of hours and work- ing conditions. The unions demanded an 8-hour.day for all employes and other working conditions to be made more equal among the different crafts. Employes of the Harriman lines have been on strike since April and if the men On other lines vote the strike; it will be in the nature of a sympathy strike with the Harriman men. Wharton says a strike -would cripple 160 railroads, including trunk and branch lines. ‘ The men who brought the votes of | their organizations to St. Louis and who } are now engaged in the count are: Wil- liam H. Johnston, Washington, D. C., international president of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists and Helpers; J. A. Franklin, Kansas City, international. president Brotherhood of suena oneDo ter of Dr. “William Webb of 6575 Del- mar boulevard, is going on a tour of Europe with a number of St. Louisans, to remain until September. Miss Webb’ ~ party will join Miss Beatrice Presswood King’s party in New York, and sail Saturday on the Oceanea. With Miss Webb will be: Mrs. F. Van Lear Bro- kaw, her son, Master F. Van Lear Brokaw Jr., Mrs. Lily Davis Woods, — Misses Lacy Calhoun, Louise Gideon, Helen Gibson, Grace Hazzard, Mary F. Selisbury, Anna May Hancock, Miss}. Ella Hogan of Cairo, UL, and Miss Fidler of Davenport, -Io, —_—_—_-_: Mrs. James E. Fogg of 3964 Westmin- ster place and her daughter, Miss Mary Fogg, have returned from a visit to Washington and: New York. They will

Apartments, Sailing for Hurope on the Kaiser Wil,

i ee go East, again early in. July to spend helm ‘some time at Asbury Park, % d. ae > sane a ‘Mrs. F. v. L. Brokaw of ne Stieber and her “Aavighter,” Marion Browkaw, will depart the latter} part of the week for Northfield, Mass., to stay till fall. ; ? Miks

Mrs. “Henry Robrbach, ” Speer, oe Mae Geisel.

Household Today ‘Onty. the Union fpand Power Co. will sell Standa | Eleetric Irons, at. $3.19 each. Same will be mans by other electrical con

iilaisleiiiialaiabiie tated glatatalduas ow con Sse SISERSTCRT TERRESeRRaNErs QECAALAVACAWELT DAA TAAAw a

$25 Oelvet Rugs 9x32 JSiz2 For the benefit of the large number of patrons who were unable to pur- chase owing to the ex- tremely large crowd of buyers we will continue this unprecedented sale of room Rugs Tuesday. Large as- sortment left; this is your last opportunity to secure one of these extraordinary bargains at $

SuCharles- Ciahth and. rd nth ‘Streets |

75c Those the > *) 2 > >) S&S) a) SS) we) i a “ah a): & & 2 & oe Y Ic Oke ON. OIC Orr ~ - ic =e) SS)

whc failed ‘to great Monday will find even bet- ter pore here Tuesday: Linoleums attend Linoleum § sale the 65c, 69¢e, 75e, 79c,.° 85c Linoleums left from Monday's sale in lengths of 10 to 30 yards, regard- es of value; will be sold at the uniform price, C Tuesday, yard. 85ce Brussels Carpet room, hall and stair to match: all the season’ s latest col-

| 75¢ Long Jilk Gloves Women’s Long Silk Gloves; double wov- en finger tips; sorted colors and sizes; extra special (Main Floor), as- (SIC,

wide leg;

Union Suiis Women’s 50c¢ fine ribbed Union Suits; trimmed with washable lace; all regular sizes; 3 for 50c; or, each (Main Floor), (ive,

@Momen's Lisle Hose In black, white and tan; double. soles and high spliced heel and double 4- inch garter top; ex- tra special (Main Floor),

‘te J Men's 25c Rubber | Collars, Zil/2¢ Men’s 25c Rubber Collars; all shapes and sizes; special price, each (Main Floor), Men’s

23C .

25C, Men's 50c Shirts, 25¢ 50e ©@Fire- men’s Blue Shirts; all perfect and all sizes; special, till sold (Main Floor),

Waist, 25¢ Boys’ K. and §&8, make; the made Blouse; in all colors, sizes and styles; while last (2d Floor),

25c,

$3.50 Men’s Odd Coats Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Coats; odd lots and sizes; while they last, Tuesday only (Sec- ond Floor), 25c Children’s Rompers Children’s Play Rompers, in tan, pink and blue; all well made; special (Second Floor), $I House Dresses In neat stripes’ and pretty floral ‘pat- terns, with collars and full-length sleeve; afew square neck and elbow- sleeves (Second Floor), $2.49 Lace Bed J eis Spread and Shams to match, in wide, elaborate drawn- | work designs; ex- cellent values for Tuesday (Second Floor), ‘Petticoats $3 Silk Genuine all - silk messaline Petti-' coats, made with deep accordion- pleated flounce; neatly finished with pin. tucks; espe- cially priced (Sec- ond Floor), $3 Batten- berg Piano Cover 27x84; good quality linen top, turned edges, wide border, in pretty ; extra good (Second Floor),

best | .

Boiler Makers and Helpers; James W. Sy’ , Kline, Chicago, general president . In- ternational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths | we 2 & C and Helpers; M. F. Ryan, Kansas City, | general president Brotherhood of Rail- A] \ Ff way Carmen; M. O’Sullivan, Kansas (7 City, president Sheet Metal Workers’ In- | ternational Alliance; James Wilson, Cin- einnati, general president Pattern Mak- | g-= ers’ League of North America; George [¥ 4 F. Hedrick, Lafayette, Ind, general wy) president Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators; John J. Carrigan, Kansas hy) City, general president Railway Clerks; at J. T. Kinsella, Chicago, president Inter- national Association of Steamfitters and a Helpers.

builder of health. 49 y $4885 “15¢ Fancy Pongee Fine quality fanoy Pongee, nice choice colors, with — self-colored ized mad to rajah touch and Pas ish ; special 7p Tuesday. sasen 54-9Inch Cream Serge Rich Cream full 54 inches wide, with black hairline stripe; positively a $1.00 value; while five pieces last, Tuesday = 49¢ | SES i9c 75c £rilliantine Mohair 424nch cream silk-fin- ish Mohair, in: plain and self stripe, ab- solutely spot-proof, so preferred this season for ladies’ and misses’ wear; Tuesday only, yard

35c)\ +f 3éc Fancy White @aisting An new and pretty - patterns fancy white waisting; very fine and sheer woven; our regu- lar 35¢ value; Tues- day spe- 11¢ cial, per No phone oe a C $1.2 | 25c¢ 18-Inch Smb. Flouncing, J2c For Tuesday only we will sell 2000 yards of 18-in. Swiss and Cambric Flouncing and Corset Cover- ing, deeply embroid- ered with lops; 25¢ Ve values; yard., heavy scal- Main .Floor—Alsle 6.

$0c Silk Pongee, 28¢ To continue our great Monday Silk Sale we offer for Tues- day’s special, 27-in. striped silk Pongee, in natural color; the silk so much in de- mand this season; ‘ Tuesday... 75c 72-Inch Dress Net, 25c Several hundred yards of 72-in. plain white Bobbinet suitable for trimmings and overdraperies; 75c values; for Tuesday only, yard baa ——~ A Household Servant. Today Only, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six- Found Household G. E. Guaranteed Electric Irons, at $3.19 each. Same price will be made by other electrical concerns.

yard It's only natural that Schlitz should be the home beer.

$1.50 Auto Caps | A large and new as- sortment of Auto Caps, made of Ra- jah silk with large chiffon veil at- tached; in assorted colors; just the thing for outings and auto- mobiling ; . $1.50 value Main Fl.—Neckwear Dept. Fine Dress Lawns and Linings As extra special Tues- day, will place on sale a fine assort- ment of 10¢ and 15e lawns; also one big lot 36-inch linings; remnants; while they last, SM

20¢ Poplins Extra fine assortment of silk-finished Pop- lins ; these goods are noted very highly for their washing and wearing qualities and make splendid dresses for ladies and misses. This is a spe- Q ©O2OODTOCOHHTHOOHODOD Society . %$OOOOOHHHHHOH HD s ; See that crown or cork Going a hor the ‘ gs branded “‘Schittz.” You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- paper will give you the informa- tion. Let the Post-Dispatch be your daily wisitor. Order by postal before you go. You may change address as often as you 2600S OO0O0060008 MI": SYLVESTER JUDGE of 264 cial offer for Tuesday only... Tuesday ’s selling, yard..

$1.25 Croquet Sets; tomorrow only,..4 OOS SSSS00

Pye ert eee >@ @O@8*% 4H 4 ©4525 2 2024/2 2422/22 Hawthorne -boulevard and her daughter Miss Alice Judge ar- rived in New York Saturday on the Augusta Victoria after a trip around the world and will return home in about three weeks. Mr. Judge and Sylvester Judge Jr., went on the last of the week to a : meet them. That Mad e M ilwaul ke p e Famous. ead ccd ates wad etc, Mrs. Judge went direct! to her home in ~ cA ‘ “a d tie d R + an an ul Omaha, TORONTC To be had at all dealers and grocers, or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTERS. papal C Je Men's Straw Hats... 1 O¢ 25c Ladies’ Lace nt «i 5 lOc Me Linen Collars. aT 50c Men's patsy (shirts. oa Oc 190-yard Sewing Silk. ee C 1te Ladies’ Gauge Vests.... C $1.00 Men's Athletic '*e Children’s

hy nen Basement. Fine ade; 36 inches wide, in all eolors§ and lengths; suitable for laches” and ehik dren's suits; Tues- day, per yard, ze No mail or phone — lOc y mys

good | “Pwidest 400 vate) of genu- ine pepperelled wide Sheeting; light and heavy weight; the sheeting offeral for the price;

inches membd@ , ' sheetieg; :T

i ; ua up te a" Fe pot y . x

Page 8

_ ~] sree Ginghams and Percales, special at. 3 90 Mrs. Frith told a Post-Dispatch re- Flou Nncings, L795 ard | | : f . porter Monday that Johnson, a retired Exquisite Irish Point, flowered, eyelet, -7:50 to 12.50 Foulards, Messalines, Taffetas, Dingeries, Lawns broker, supposed to be wealthy, had Venise & macrame lace combination, 45- | | ‘ inch Swiss & batiste Flouncings, with $ ) and cross-bar Swisses, special at : given her the home in consideration of scalloped edares & wide band 5 , . : m England ‘ 8 12.5 ds, Taffetas, Satins her coming to St. Louis fro border effects—$2.50 to $2.9 12.50 to 15.00 Bordered Foulards, to take care of him after the death of values, Tuesday, yard - Voiles, Lingeries, Linens and Imported Madras, special at. . ies veel Caiaiee ine , : ) : ’ years ago. Her right 1.00 & $1.25 Wide Lace Bands, 75c amy Vy | to the place, she added, would depend $ $1.25 ide by ae . * a ues iy Ez 9 $15 to $20 French hand-embroidered Linens, Voiles, Ratines, v i son-4 too Piques, Taffetas and Crepes, also Black Lawns for mourning ufon whether it could be shown vohn- Sanches aan ee a cnetnaatanh heavy ) 2 de the offer. Point Venise & ratine lace OY 7 : wear, special 975 son was sane when he ma macrame, Poin : ‘ : Guardian in Auto. bands, also real Cluny, linen & Kf z Speci lly Pri $20 tq $30 Afternoon and Evening Gowns of fine meteors and take al the four ian who took Joke on agg ee es 3 dag E F Vi, a y ced at charmeuses, in all the new summer shades, also 16.50 to 22.50 son to the ‘hospital was Benjamin Loeb- , dg, | Fine Lingeries and Imported Voiles, in white, striped and lein. 2820 St. Louis avenue, Johnson’s 12%c to 19c Laces & Bands, 7%c & 10¢ : , flowered effects, special at 10.75 zuardian by a)ypointment of the Probate — gee I . (es & Bands, Valen- . : - . + - ~~ . : , F YW clennes & shadow faces and in > . BNY\ : $20 and 22.50 Imported Voiles combined with fine hand em- Court. Another was Andrew Watson, babs trick’ de fanev.cotten tagee-—ab ts om A e | | amen eneetitanmt en

ET a ee

Mrs. Frith said her uncle was smok- 19c values, Tues- 7 broideries and real laces; Ratines and French hand-embroidered a process server and private detective. inches wide—1l2%c to i &, Oe day, yard “at Linen. Dresses, special at ; , , Ing a cigar on the lawn in front of $30. to $40 Imported striped Voiles, Crepe Voiles and Ratines, the ‘house when the four.@rove.up-in wee in beautiful new and exclusive models, special at 19.75 an auto. They surrounded him and forced & | : ; a ae 7 : lake This ig a season of white, & to be fashionab $35.and $40 hand-embroidered white Vdile Dresses, Imported nim to gpt into the machine, although . +48 5 €, o be fashionably attired Ratine and Crepe Voiles, trimmed wit tine laces, special he ce gale ep adit rag all the tine $1.00 Linen Suitings at 75¢c HH you will want one of these smart Suits—built of su- | Mrs. W. H. McLonald, 426 North Grard 48 inches wide, heavy, all linen ‘‘rough =) ' yf perior white serge, in plain white, also some with White enameled lined—side icer—special esday. e ‘ -. ae] avenue, who witnessed the affair, said : 9 ; -o as . : weave, for: coats, suits & separate WY hairline stripes—som lain tai values Tt steps of the afito he was picked up ané French’ makes—$1.00 value coats have lang revers—two & three button front— No. 6B 7é-poume capacity. ... thrown bodity into’ the car. lined~with peau de cygne. silk—superbly tailored No. C00 OCS. CAPACI tse SE eee, Sane ae eee he —suits such as cannot be duplicated under $30, $35 said the guardian had decided to put | ' & 7.50 T . ; : a , Ee Johnson into the hospital for fear cf sg. $37.50—Tuesday, choice for $18.50. Sow ale St. Louis Distribt Ae ‘ot te SS | | We Are Sole St. Louis Distributers of the |] re ennests satety (st. Sis. sidite: eine 15c & 19c Cambrics at 10c es Women’s $15 & $16.50 Summer Suits, $7.75 | |] Genuine Simplified Innovation WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH ST. lawyer; 17. A. Yonge. to represent him Mill ends of Wamsutta, Lonsdale, Berkley Smart Clothes fur Women, Misses and Girls. in the Probate Court and iave Loeb & other well-known brands of bleached Th uave b- , : , ese are splendi fw - T lin’s guardianship set aside. Mrs. Frith cambric—beautiful finish—lengths 3 to el weed megiatacthsee 09 sadness Wardrobe runks has retained Attorney J. W. Benstein 10 yards—Tuesday (in Basement & no shrunk linen—in white or tan—strict. A

—Tuesday, yard

to represent her. mail or phone orders filled), me ly plain tailored models—in styles that A good sized shipment has just been. fe- ceived. If you are contemplating pur- * * ——peemn a is ° Denies Mind Was Unsound. . have won the most popular favor this ' chasing a wardrobe trunk we advise you e According to Mrs. Frith, Johnson never ; Sum mer—$15 & $16.50 values—as a =— to ma your selection now. was mentall : , ; : S ptprintinameee. npdtpmuyhatene diesel bt special feature for Tuesday’s selling. GRADS Re Ot a rack | E . = se to have a eneenen appointed on | 75C SILK PONGEE, 48c — a ta® tm’ beaten ree OUR Sy Mi ANNUAL presentation that it was the only way $17.58 to $22.50 Summer Coats for $12.75 Prt tare pened he could get back the property he had Pure silk, rough weave, washable ing compan- given to his niece. He was led to be- P 95 inch id . : lieve, she said, that the niece had taken tan ongee—~ 0. eee, wee | The cooler evenings & mornings demand an over- h ere tofore advantage of his generosity and had worth 75c—Tues- | garment of some sort for comfort—these coats are shown at $40. | , optaines more for her services than day, yard | suitable for motoring, street & oufing wear—of mo- ae ied ems on hairs, taffeta silks, light-weight serges & Summer weight novelty mixtures—all full length—some

or Crash Suiting—for § skirts, Lamp Catches in Wheel and suits or coats—worth Is on once more. You know all about this sale. Every Earl Ross, 16, Is Thrown d5c—Tuesday, yard six months it is the sensation in tailoring circles; every 3 ' six months it clears our store of every seasonable Suiting to Ground. in our stock; every six months it cuts ONE MORE fj "sr Row. wyear-oia son ot somn|l f Tuesday We Continue That Sale of Men’s, Women’s & Children’s | $1 & $1.25 Soft Collar Shirts, 73c } + . 9

REDU TION ALE BOY IS INJURED IN 35c LINEN SUITING, 23c plain tailored, some with wide : FALL FROM BICYCLE Pure linen, 1-yard wide, natural col- collars, some have lace collars & a euffs—coats worth $17.50, $20 & $22.50—for Tuesday’s selling we offer you choice of any for

oe solid oe et oan ms cineca ek homme road three miles west of Clay- ~ U d S | ; ’ ean ton, i j ad i lv Ss | : : as.a whistle...We never carry over one inch of fabrics a ae gro sierets scuba tetas ummer n er wear amp es = — ca from season to season; we never have to lay off any of spokes of the front wheel as he rode . : y y rapidly down a hill and threw him to And we strongly advise you to attend & stock up on Underwear for out for your choosing tomorrow. our employees during the usual dull season other tailors the macadamized road. He was knocked (‘imeem the whole summer—the savings are one-third, one-half & more. | This Summer’s most popular Soft Collar | ‘endure. Today, Monday, this sale cuts $5.00 off the price Chae. ‘ : im 3 of all Suitings ‘(except solid Blacks and Blues): $30.00 choad eaik oan Dy ‘sen rapt pre oy. “s Women’s Union Suits Women's Sleeveless Vests Z mme 3 ang ob large & POS coat ie . ; Y, e Suitings to measure for $25.00; $32.50 ones for $27.50; and he was badly bruised and lacerated. Fs 4 Low neck—sleevelegs—knee length | Low neck—a variety of styles—plain | $35.00 ones for $30.00; $37.50 ones for $32.50; $40.00 George W. Moon of the Hydraulic | taht Knee peace trimmed or | @ fancy yokes—regular & extra f , gees, madras & mercerized tight knee— es for $40.00; $50.00 ones for $45.00; $55.00 ones for boy did not remember. his name, acer | Mae) ofbo te site vee 15¢ & 170 values De ‘By curately & are well tailor $50.00. Remember, the former prices of the fabrics are being revived by Moon, but recalled that 1 Vite. Vv i ae , cee Sie valeos ) + throughout — all.sites— exactly what we say they are. The linings, cutting, Dr. R. D. Moore lives about a mile west PY. Wp

Infants’ & Children’s Under- | 3c to 50c values......22.... 25e WH) }) standard $1 & $1.25 grades of where the accident happened. Moon i yf.” ene will be up “ our se tc standard. took him to Dr. Moore’s office and the ie atiate? erpmtt = ; Children’s 50c Union Suits, 24c ” —Tuesday ? choice of any... sult will have $6.00 cut off its price, $7.00 next day, and mobile, after dressing his injuries. Radnid.: a | | Saeea sorts of styles—19c & 25c 194¢ ard reg value—Tuesday, / LT so on until every Suiting in our entire stock i ’ tu values—Tuesday, ‘garment. choice for 66 ‘es | - 8 x 18 sold. “ACTOIDS” Act Actively Men’s -$2.50 to $3.50 Union. Suits, $1.12 Men’s 65c to 75c Underwear, 33c The : Siege of Univer sit ACTOIDS” For Chronic Headaches Best quality lisle & mercerized garments—in a Egyptian cotton, bleached, Balbriggan—gauze or the Case of America— Sidney Morse. - MacCarthy-Evans-VonArx “ACTOID BALM” For Skin Diseases sora deinen = 2 ay eT af ~~ ] 1? weight—fancy weaves & other styles , 3 ty Dreyfus by ae” : | ’s $1.00 to $2.00 Unio Suits. ot Ryita ee eevee ees A gripping, authentic & complete history of the EB. G. Lewis cass, out Men’s $1.00 to $2.00 Union Suits, 69c |, . . Louis exclusively by Famous Co. This book is Tailoring Co. DRUMMOND FARM SOLD et SN eet. ag Gat’ teLere my etlous ‘Men’s 50c Underwear, 20c today & sold in St. Louts exclusively by Famous : shapes, styles & fabrics—$1.00 Plain & checked nainsook, mull & Send for descriptive c , to $2.00 qualities—for isette Shirts & Drawers—garment 7 — 820 Olive Street. The P. O. Site to Be Home of $500,000 \ eae . ; “a9 i TD cone ate Catholic Seminary. —== == ——r ~ | The old Drummond — yee acres, OUR YEARLY SALE OF MEN’S & YOUNG MEN Ss « short distance southwest of Maple- wood, has been purchased at $500 an or é ‘~ acre as a site for the new Catholic dio- ‘ | cesan seminary, following the sale of 2 . the Archbishop tract, year Clayton, . to . oe

Ik of the town. bound {0 Rescriptive circular. (Book Section, , Aisle 6.) a eR NE ne ee

the St. Louis Country Club. It is expected that the work of erec- tion will begin in the fall, and that : the $600,000 buildings will be completed | OFFERS YOU WONDROUSLY COOD VALUES ON THESE VERY in tw . , ab atiate aettiee batt:be ee (2. ORERRY AND TYPICAL URN eR ee eine eee ieee Drummonds will be used as part of the Blue Serge Suits have never been in more popular favor than they are thisSummer. [ff you are contemplating Duym aaa . , seceen tel ets AOE Ph ese mepy 0 tend this sale tomorrow—the savings are at a much out of the ordinary. By jointly placing our tremendous orders vs one | - . M a Bi dente and teachers. Kenrick Seminary. various stores, by contracting direct with leading foreign & American mills for the fabrics before the prices Nee ~* sede y onths of misery with itching burn: 1923 Cass avenue, of which the Very advanced, & by having these Suits built to our special order by a number of America’s leading makers, when other wor — ’ | * Rev. M./S. Ryan, C. M., is president, slack, we saved considerable on the purchase price—& as a result now offer yoy the most remarkable Blue Serge Suit WEE ER PORNENES SEEN CNS NW Nee: values ever recgrded in this city. We broadly guarantee.every Blue Serge Suit that bears our label to . | . ing humor on leg. Resinol cured. it. ee ee be strictly all-wool & fast color, & should one turn in color or prove unsatisfactory, we stand ready to Lou: Will I forget? Never as long as I have replace it with a new one absolutely FREE of cost. Choose yours tomorrow—the savings are pro- Bavrncoun, Mp, May 22, 1912.—"I_ Resinol treatment first.” (Signed) |to reming me. Y'm proud of ‘it. Padtine. nounced indeed ! had ecsema from Jacos W, Mzrzas, 112 8 Calhoun St :

ie fae fall of pimple, | [TO MARK SANTA FE TRAIL|} | 1 5 “Washington Standard” Blue Serge Suits, $9.75 Ae New York, N. Y., April 13, 1912— “I have been troubled wit blackheads on “_ ody xs as agechonen D.. A. R. Party to Designate dey mt rete 'My Tan west? | Places for Stones $20 “U.S.” True Blue Serge Suits,. . . __. $14.00 y rge them. I tried all kinds of salves wh KANSAS CITY, June 24.—Stone mark- were of n couraged. © use, until they got me dis- ers are to be placed along the old Santa Fe tran aiourt To aeuemace melt $25 “Imperial” Blue serge Suits. . . $18.50

points where the markers will be placed, @ party from the Kansas: City chapter ‘ : ° of the Daughters of the American Revo- 7 * lution will start from here Tuesday $30 & $32.50. Re | F | h BI serge Su its $22 50 morning. a ci IS ue ” ? = The route of the old trail will be fol- : Tas ceaeaed | Young Men’s $12 Blue Serge Suits, _

the way the visit of the locating party of.pioneers. 7 | Ge « i : . : heat uf

= en wee eee ee ee — - _ — name a ee a

a a a lo sic aCe ark ena i) ia is ~ ape : ; > ‘ ve ¥ as ; a ail. t ,

4 ae we

a

Page 9

Last Week’sS Wan dé: Post-Dispatch . . . 13,134 Three Bod combined 12,25 9 | The Four gompestitors 14,799 fia St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper “PAGES 9—16 | A ? va os my iy COUNTY WOMAN AGAIN IN | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June %4.—Aj} Fe Railroad was perhaps the worst suf- | east and west. | 4 $n ace F : A FEUD I BORS ene at 5 o’clock last evening|ferer from the flood, its po a Meg ry wend ee ) pnt W TH H E R N E I GH % . porthweat of this city devastated an| washed out at intervals of severa me: Rab oy 9 eonerh. ft hat Teceivea » SF ube } . : police at. area approximately five square miles|dred yards for a mile or more, tying | hisnes news weathered by the A VON NEGRBOR ———— ~INSTREETFIGHT) = of Once Served Nearly a Month in Clayton Jail, Refusing to Pay $1 Fine. 4 eee is yy dj: a! 3415 |. ns

> . is -Main 3150 Central YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF

PAGES 9—16 om

e, - {4

t \chensburet at Albuqueraue. in aS The main line of the Santaj| uP indefinitely all train service both

, " ts - nj | | ‘ tie — 7 08 LORE ern, Po PLO % as Bes tee: tee” as Rae “w " ee “ - ee Simons ~ ait he eee v “ ee 3 : POOR RO x Og . nes ree RSE

Mrs. Julian Gibson Has Case Dismissed on Condition That Husband Pay Costs.

SEVEN’ ~LEGAL ACTIONS - TROUBLE OVER .A DOG , .

= In Midst .of Row Mrs. Marik Jumps on Car, Goes for Warrant.

Marital Troubles Frequent Be- tween Furniture Dealer : and Wife. ree,

The feud between Mrs. Ethel Mar:k and the other women in the 7300 block on Ethel avenue in St. Louis County has broken out again. This time Mrs. Marik has scored first in the court pro- ceedings. She is the-prosecutor in a warrant charging assault to Mrs. Lil- lian Hapgood. Mrs. Marik ran breathless into the of- fice of Justice Werremeyer. Her pret- ty blond hair was disheveled, her face | discolored with a cut under the right eye, and her clothes were torn and mud- died. and grass-stained. ‘‘Well I beat her here,’’ she exclaimed breathlessly. “Give me a warrant quick.’’ Mrs. Ruth Gibson’s suit for divorce from Julian M. Gibson, which has been bending since Feb. 4, 1910, was difs- Missed Monday by Judge Homer on application of Mrs. Gibson’s attorney, Taylor R. Young. Gibson's crossbill also was thrown out. Young said a condition of the dismis- Sal wag that Gibson pay the costs, amounting to more than $0. He would not say whether the Gibsons had be- come’ reeonciled.. Thomas T. Fauntle-

t

4 ae ; . ” cee e . . RG r F tae) 34) = . . Re a ’ . fe) ay 7 y : ~ eas wis ¥ * : Wes ¥ Serra ck , + ee Wr ee ~a +3 s, es aT IE = PR Ne Sey ee ek il oe Spi ie Se ee mee ‘a "s frokes sae a ‘ ian * Keely atti. NR Fe of price and dealer’s name. | Justice and other courts since early in’ May noe, oe, | BF a ag Of tie. Philo Hay} 1910. In one of these Mrs. Gibson sought Sedoeed 1D oe aed FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED By | °° Collect $10,000 damages from her hus- | $60,000. : aun CLF F-WILSO _DRUG_ CO. Sass es Bt ‘tug Stoves or ditect son marital troubles have been filed in

“It is Goldbrickus the Royal Treasurer. He was escaping

So be it.

. - x —_iij—s jshe struck me anyhow. Then we had the women were struggling on the ground. But apart from the rough-and- 4 street was littered with hair. ; | Finally when both women seemei Y ee es - oe & YlUY4' 40” | - i i YU ¥; P three blocks -listant. She was on hcr Uy ” oints to : e way to the Justice’s office to be first , ° ty and rather delicate looking, but / . ZUts Lt!) YY UY ; WI iss J Z 4 eG? Ge Wi Y MMi a terror in a fight. Both Mrs. Cari- Y é Yy Yi iy Yl VA, YY Vy Mt{ i . it.” tumble feature the fighting was clean , y fagged Mrs. Marik suddenly bolted away V/A —G 4 Y; | W/ to get the warrant. j ’ : . 4 . 26 | ee Witnesses of the fight said that it E, Si y 4 and there was comparatively little hair- and made a dash for a street car that %Y “Jeaious,” Says Mrs. Marik. y Yj yy Y son and Mrs. Hapgood are half a foot ii YY Y Uy Mi MLL Uy Yi ANH ; / Uy Yy L YY YYW; ; i : Y Uj Yy —the newest food-drink t lasted 10 minutes. Most of the timie . a pulling. In the Carlson-Marik bout the of Satisfaction could be seen approaching the crossing Mrs. Marik is a petite blonde, pret- Yj y taller than her and have accordingly tifs Vi (/y f ty Yj much the advantage in reach. y “fy; , ff yy Z Mrs. Marik says the other women in Yo Uy YY Uy Yi the block are jealous of her because bhi YY y 4 ul od Y444%4 U4 Py z Y, 04 44,18 44% she has the biggest residence. She also YY UY ; y YY Yj Yj has a horse snd buggy and it was Mii) ; 4°74 % Yy “GY : Yi Y/ rer 444 , ; BY, ea GY YY WA % Yy LY, -| Economy 3 Less Work eaapte ai when Mrs. Carison threw stones at the Y “bt horse that the first fight started. Mrs. Y UY Carlson said she merely wished to yyy YY Uj Vy YY 1,4 Cys Y, chase the horse away from in front of Z VMs HUY Vi her gate.

No boiling | pequired,

Lf “7

4 a fe

Ordinary Gas Stoves are being dis- posed of to give place to “Buck's” San. itary White Enameled Ovens, which are as easy to keep clean as dishes. AWES 3 CLERKS AND ROBS A MAIL CAR LONGVIEW, Tex., June 24.—A ban- dit made his way into the mail car of a train on the _ International & Great Northern Railroad today, coy. ast get Fe hone Ys with Be guns, care- Route to Grand Lodge ully selected one mail pouch . a pile of several, kicked it trom the at. Fortinnd, Jphy 2 car and then alighted while the train oh Che RRR ya continued at full speed. _ wd PRT ge et aie Rm Phony eit at ie The holdup was near Port Bolivar What was in the pouch is not known. apparently, except to the robber. A posse 4s after him. / tf fs, A 4 4 y MY Y, Yi A; 447 Yy Y tf, 4, / Ahi f YYyy ff sf y Y Yy J f s ,, 4 f A Y ° | yyy Yj y Made instantly, Yy y SLAs, (// 4 VY 7 ff . werateac@evroaer

tion Tastes better than most coffee,

Pleasure

at is wretecy — 2 7 Pa a a ‘ ai «| Lower Cost ¢ : , NORE CY The Western Union Day Letter.. “ creased responsibilities with added re- wen. errr iis RE Rie Faia, ena, . muneration for Post-Dispatch want a¢ Fifty wordsat one and one-half timest sia | tet Bop a ae ond Convention (ie ° price of the regular ten-word. . ummer iouris re - a ; is. : MOUNT ST. ROSE PICNIC Fares, via Northern Pacific Ry, to [fo -y.! "3 It isa telegram of letter len ae ae | | ; i a vo seves bash ee OS Yellowstone Nat'l Park || | ° * North Pacific Coast The new chapel of Mount St. Roce “ Hospital, at 9100 South Broadway, wil) See the productive and sceplc Worth ree ea be dedicated Tuesday morning at 1 estin ory $62.50 from St. Louis; $5 o'clock by Archbishop Glennon. A ser- eal rnd Minneapolis for round ip 3 mon will be preached by Father som. |

iner Gateway and Core reahful Cr Yellowstone Park f

A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50 cts. at grocers—1-2 ct. per-cup. (Smaller tin at 30 cts. ) Regular Postum, large pkg. ( must be boiled

Two-Day Bazar to Begin With Dedication of Chapel. b ° i “ a . Liberal limits. ! Peatted ig or te from St. Leuls via urlirngton

; ri s a 15 minutes), 25 cts. Ks diese + Coffee averages about double that cost. | “There’s a Reason” merhauser, 8. J. There will be a picnic and chariry bazar beth Tuesday and Wednesin: on the hospital grounds. Music wt! be furnished by the United States Mit:. tary Band. The proceeds go to thea hospital, 40 per cent of whose work is for charity patients.

‘Tickets on sale numerous

Northern Pacific lines dates In May, June and — n ier aol 36. Low rates for Park effect. Golly Jtlea. fc edare and literature frem D. B. GARDNER, Dist. Pass. Agent, 206 Central Nat. Bank Bid«.. : o Phenme Va mmer Tourist farea—bdut little higher— Louts, M in 2732, arn Pacific R

4 & ‘ ot ee 3 Ee wene he om, i a - Nees Sere ae BIE LN SAI 77 =

+ ‘ _ shade itil RS en ER ly ae, ee eR zig > 3° Wear ae ser ee Ee pig yo Cae te . Sea ME a rene 5 Ce Pa ae ee) ae Sank hte p* +2 oS i. ae ee >, eo ere Le CaS Ag PIO ties FE : ee Sy re thi : yn - a + Pate ee “a, 2k Soe’ i : ¥ ed Pees & *s ~ 7 ee ae” be ae Se &

. ' ” . ~*~ 4 - --* a ‘ry ~~ a 7 - 1 ¥ a i , ey gust sie a Se : ; é : . 2 " va a 4 : ! . : fs . ' — aman - eis ‘ oo. ew : ‘ ie 4 7 - fy . , é : f bees + F350 a B5 : x 4 eae Sas ee eS ee ewe ae ee es ‘ A oe ee ee > 8 yaa? Be Sy Cf ET AGE aS PROP EM Ne Me Se rae # Sea ee . =) t , : Ap ? x “>: re -! .

Page 10

ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE a.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Detiisked by the Pulitzer Publishing _ 210-212 N. Broadway. ———— RIPTION RATES BY y and Sunday, one year......- bese y ‘without Sunday, one wean s y only, one year ase Remit either by postal st, Louls ext exchange. . THA POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that {t will always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged clagses and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10 907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -—SU! .Y CIRCULATION | AVERAGE | FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST ¢ MONTHS, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch : 7 postcard before you go.. You may e address as often as you wish.

1912,

ee + PROGRESSIVE PLEDGE-BREAKING. On the Fourth of March I shall have served three and a half years and this three years and a half constitutes my it term. The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form and under no circumstances will I again be a candidate for or accept another nomination for President.—Theo- dore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, 1904. I have not changed and shall not change that de. cision thus announced.—Theodore Roosevelt, Dec. 11, 1907. I will accept the nomination for President if it is tendered me.—Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. 26, 1912.

I thank you for your nomination.—Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago, June 22, 1912. = = *

Chicago gieaned three or four million dollars from the convention, and any number of millions in unpaid advertising. A national convention is cheap at almost any price, and a good permanent investment. >

MBROHANTS’ BRIDGE FORFEITURE. What course can the Council take except to approve the joint resolution indorsing Senator Reed’s plan for the forfeiture of the Merchants’ bridge to the Government? This is a St. Louis question. It is being pressed in Congress by men who have only a general interest in this city. The penalty of forfeiture has unques- tionably been incurred through long continued, brasen violation of the terms on which the con- struction of the bridge was permitted. St. Louts- ans themselves should not be behind nonresidents of the city in urging this act of strict justice. The hearing Tuesday at 2 p. m. before Chair-|$ man Fred W. Evers’ Railroads Committee should reflect the convictions of the community on this important subject and the Council vote should express it. i i i “Revoltosos” is the name of the Mexican rump warriors. ‘“‘Rooseveltosos” would not ve a far re- move. |

THE aeembrnun MENACE. Out of 1072 delegates actually present in the Chicago convention 107 voted, for Theodore Roosevelt. More closely following his wishes, 844 others refused to vote at all, and later took part in the movement for a new party. Of these 344 men 68 were in minorities from 16 states, ranging in number from 1 to 16, the latter figure representing a Lolt of nearly half the Massachusetts delegates. The remainder were delegations or majdrities remaining nine Repubiican states in Ryan-Belmont-Sheehan combina- of the Democratic campaign, Roosevelt an electoral and popular vote as follows: Electoral Vote. eovccceceuscisuneoc oe 10 Popular Vota. 210,893 64,437 216,651 $21,449 138,558 265,164 600,095 Kansas Maine ee ewes e+e 6 * © oe Seeewe= ces 6 Mimmesota ........2 secces-ll PEE. “Rb cdcvocems oemscces ll Nebraska 0° 68S OF COO SO SO ee ee 8 NOW J@ISOY occ. ccccceseses. 12 EE | Pennsylvania .... eee” ae

SPEAKER CLARK’S LIGHT WEIGHT From Collier's Weekly, Clark struck both the politicians and the business men as a very shrewd compromise because he had Mr. Bryan’s backing and Mr..Hearst’s backing, and yet in the whole of his career had nevér shown any dangerous qualities, but had always shown that compliance and that perfect harmohy with the ma- shines which is all that big business requires in order to enable it wnosten- tatiously but surely ‘to get what it wants from a man. Mr. Hearst’s rea- sons for backing Clark were simpler. Clark was a man who would exchange favors. If he should happen to be elect- ed, Hearst could count on a suitable reward. If he should not be nominated, Hearst would have put him under great obligation, and Clark would be likely to do all he could to further Hearst’s ambition to be the dark horse of the Baltimore Convention. The Congressional Record indicates that Mr. Clark holds the following opinions: That the army should be cut down one-half. That the Civil Service should be abolished. That “‘the civil service system is the greatest and most monumental fraud ever adopted or proposed in a civilized country.” That the Diplomatic Corps should be abolished. That “there are but two men in the hoary registers of time that Cleveland’s name ought to be associated with—Ju- das Iscariot and Benedict Arnold. Shade of Arnold, forgive the profana- tion!”’ That there are two pleces of ground on the North American Continent that he wished to see annexed: ‘“‘one is Cuba and the other is every foot of British North American possessions.”’ That he “would destroy every custom house in America . . tear them all down from turret to foundation stone.” This absolute free-trade. doctrine de- serves at least respect. We merely quote it fer possible comparison with later utterances. Speaker Clark left his chair recently to speak in favor of the pension grab, and again to speak tm favor of a land- grabbing sop to the State which he represents. It would be entertaining, no doubt, to know who wrote this accom- panying patent-medicine testimonial for Mr. Clark, reproduced from the “Garland News” of Garland, Texas, and also whether the speaker changed any of the words and whether he ever saw any of the medi- cine before or after he signed the sweep- ing tribute to It. A.good sol ig Champ Clark, likable and ingratiating, but we fear he is not a heavyweight. Commission

Maine a Rival of Missouri. From the Kennebec Journal. A new industfy that is being start- ed in Somerset County fs mule rais- ing. It is believed by the farmers that this animal will be more valu- able as a worker on the farms than the horses. C. & Stevens*of Norridge- wock has had considerable success in breeding them and working them on his farm, Those Strange Sounds. “What's this'rumpus about?” “Oh, it is caused’ by the strange bedfellows that. -politics.makes try- ing to steal all “the eoverlids from

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Giark McAdams. AFTER CHICAGO. FTER seven days of words, Superheated, if Yesterday I heard the birds Sweetly singing in the trees, Ah! said I, the storm is passed— The sun puts forth its cheery rays, And life is happily recast In pleasant ways. + FTER seven days of stress, Timid quiet ventured in, Still inquiring, none the less, After Roosevelt and Flinn. + Ah! said I, the world The tumult and the shouting die, And peace fortuitously blooms Within the sky. ABOUT LIONS. | OLONEL ROOSEVELT got all C the lion hunting he was look- ing for at Chicago last week. , There were some very big lions there. Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl- vania is a big lion. He may be politi- cally hors de combat in Pennsyl- vania, but he is very much alive among the reactionaries at large Three men held the progressives safely blocked all week. They were Barnes, Crane and Penrose. The Na- tional Committee gave them enough votes to beat the other fellows, with something to spare, and they beat them. The Colonel said harsh things about Penrose during the campaign. He made him the issue in Pennsyi- vania, He slugged him through the ropes. But Penrose fought on. There were more ropes. He went to Chicago. He got his revenge. _ Penrose is @ very, very big lion. Senator Murray Crane of Massachu- setts is another big lion. You wouldn't think it. He doesn’t look fierce. He looks old and mangy, but the Colonel knew about Crane. He knew he was one of the men he had to beat. He made him the issue in Massachusetts. It was a great fight. Nobody won. It ended with both of them on the ropes. Crane went to Chicago, too. He re- sumed right where they left off In Mas- sachusetts. He fought day and night for just one thing—to beat the Colonel He beat him, all right. William Barnes Jr. of New York is al big lion, too. No one hunting in Africa has ever seen such a big lion as the Albany boss, who looks like a Yale cen- ter, has glose-set eyes and continually sniffs for danger with his long, sensi- tive nose. The Colonel had made Barnes an issue, too. He was unable to slug him over the ropes In the kind of pri- mary Barnes held in New York, but he used him as bogey man-at-large and Barnes went to Chicago to get his re- venge. He got it. Now they all sit side by side, the three big lions. Tigy grin prodigiously, roar with laughter and lick their chops, This was no hunt fn Uganda, friends. FELICITATIONS, you please, + resumes, had had to call upon the First Regiment, Battery A, and possibly the Nava! Militia, to help us out, and that would not have been seemly. A _ policeman, somehow, looks seemly enough. He looked good to many: thousands of peo- ple in' the Chicago Coliseum Saturday, and the more there were of him the bet- ter he looked. With the very air electric with feeling, a fist fight starting now and then; policemen massed at danger- ous points and the more belligerent strategically surrounded, the Republican convention on the last day was no place for a man with a basket of eggs. The orators had their fling that night. They had a strangely quieting effect upon the convention. Oratory, appar- ently, has some such effect upon the savage breast as that claimed for mu- sic. Anyway it had a fine opportunity Saturday to show what it can do, and it stilled Heney, Flinn, Johnson and the rest, something that had not been done since the convention began, ——_—_—— THE TARGET. Life is @ mystical dream that flits away, lay, nice vf wine with a rare bouquet, A chalice of nectar, drink while ye ‘may— “Shoot folly as it files.” Pluck loveliest rose of sunny June Surfeiting Zephyr with rare perfume, Sing roundelay to &@ lilting tune— “Shoot folly as it flies.” The wastrel rover and the lord of lands, To a smile, to a grin, to a laugh ex- pands; Who smiles; ties folly bands; ; A Who lauabs; in the fields of Elysia stands— “Shoot folly as it files.” Mirth reigns Queen o’er the Isle of Ease, Her robes bejeweled with golden bees Her argosies sail Arcadian seas— “Shoot folly as it files.” Puck speeds on his Journey around the honorably dischar may be admitted out making any 4 tion to become such, quired to prove more a A che aot. mus ow ever, RS GLAD linen ohelfar' at ou aretnvd some luncheon and © small, (Invitations by : card or telephone. 3 2 vited, a, m. Or p> mj . - ae & which comes ui coonen’s ie i umen left over 00d which is too in the liver.

must be absolutely h action of the ofl and» bined seems to stones. e I can ment, for my mother cruciating!1 Yor. mo same trouble, and it finally cured her when the prescriptions had failed.” HISTORICAL, term ‘candidate a Cee vention after cheering for Grant nominate She asked “Whom ghal gate called nS Anes paper dispatch e arent Pr eae at “up jo e agit ‘it enllea out eld!’ Cc wasn’t a put-up Bri a Ge coder “that t Grane t eo and Great Bri fleet ors a. a ———— Atlantic ook: “Sealed orders to were given.” mie, a Fe § ee ae aries phone Election “¢ Laer 3 = ae = f UNANSWERED.—Were | we to of Ne businesg addresses, t ee time and space for mothiuia’ oleae: bie.

Fins ot ¥ ‘ . ; j Pte ¢ oh - 3 , +p 9 ata cA +a * ean = Oe > Rh oe te - ae = ai 3h

Page 11

a = | ‘- s cw = ce m a ave tb Vp e® aa . ly zm yee i . s ee ee. ¢ $% Sy ae ‘ - eon ‘ > . ill-mannered or of slovenly speech, pe +A 6 : 7 > % mt : £ : a .

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ture, girlish face. : , Just why the 16- a ae her gowns is not very clear, noon was furn . . { . . " $e $ 4 Pore \ ” o eg LAE ry ed *, ian anh o We deal. . efEE A | general effect of maturity ae ot ; ee os ‘ Bead ¢ Boag is wee at ey > a ¥.. ‘ 5 ing perfume al! the characteristics of a ——— - * 4 ° » he ade id Be fe oe ~ : *_Z. ne yay "3 ee... 3 ce ee ZO 2 &, - eA Pe as = % — eee nk Se oleae a etd eae

Sooner lg

FASHIONS IN WHICH SO

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LACE Y SAndwicn a Ce i a i =,

a CC ——

MATINEE

Freaks worn by young girls are based upon extreme styles and aging women’s devices for cheat- ing the beholding eye of Time.

Written for the Post-Dispatch By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ERMIT me to introduce the maid- be en of bashful 15 Consider, for instance, the young jady in the zebra gown who was strolling on Olive at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. On a widow of 4 r so this daring combination might be very attractive. On a young girl it is merely ridiculously out of place. The curiously twisted and flaring black hat might have been very ef-. fective on this school girl's mother. On her, it merely sophisticated and de- stroyed the simple charm of an imma- The wearer of this costume owned the street for blocks. Luckily for her serenity she did not know that a little further west the passerby was daz- zied by a vision of a young school girl Mm a short red serge jacket over a white serge skirt, buttoned from hip to hem with red cloth bullets except that at the very bottom § three buttons were left unfastened showing @ red silk petti- pea blazer girl flourishes in all her giory, and she had’ added a new wrin- kle—the blazer hat—a turned-up som- prero of yellow and black or. blue and white or red and white stripes to match her blazer coat. ae here are two- conmatt castes: white, with a violet es a red lining. CASTORIA >

: > ‘ For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought he suddenly crie ; ia Yeey m Bears the : rising to his knees at her feet. love, Signature of I adore you! It was my A HS to be a beauty. She occasionally glanced at oe photograph, which she held in her and. ‘Sylvia, Sylvia,’’ with you that brought me here. know you can neither see nor hear me, but -_—__—_

r mates a This Coupon Is Worth

% CUT OUT, fill in properly, take it to your dealer and get a 35e. size can of Blanke’s Magic Cup Soluble Coffee for 25¢ or a 25¢ size can of Blanke’s Magic Cup Soluble Tea for 15c—or take two Coupons and get a can each of Coffee and Tea for 40¢c.—A SAV- ING OF 206. MAGIC Blanke’s “ic: SOLUBLE Coffee and Tea THE WONDER OF THE AGE Dissolves in the Cup more quickly than sugar; leaves no grounds or dregs. Magic Cup means No Pots, No Percolators, No Waste; better cup quality; a saving of time, labor, money, and is of un- told convenience, Just put your coffee or tea in the cup and pour on hot water—that’s all; instantly you have a delicious cup of coffee or tea as the case may be. If your grocer can not supply you write us, enclosing Coupon and price of coffee or tea or both, as you may desire. wn = ) 1 Ne offee and Tea - 1 Oe | - - COUPON : oat | ST, LOUIS, June 24, 1912—Grocers are hereby authorized to deliver Regular 35c Size Can of Blanke’s Magic Cup Soluble Coffee for 25e this Coupon or, One Regular 25c Size Can of Bianke’s Magic Cup Soluble |} Tea for 15¢e and this Coupon, or One Can Each of Coffee and Tea for 40c and two Coupons, PROPERLY FILLED OUT and presented not later than June 29 7 PUROBMARI< ccccccccsccoebecccedtese sidececlebe cess Demane4 aaa ADDRESS eeereeeee bevcdcccecseccesecesetbeetebes bai amnEE GROCER... ADDRESS estes i ie eee WE WILL REDEEM THIS COUPON from any grocer on reco having. these goods in stock up to July 5, 1912. We ha hPa us onor more than one coupon for each from P.-D. one. household. Cc. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE co,

Blanke’s Magic Cup Soluble ceoeoeveeseeseeoeteoeeeeese TOC e eee eT Ws cee eee ees

teens teal <tr ae mame

rn bc Ren

. Peaceably if you can, for-| cibly if you must— Get Campbell's Vegetable Soup. One taste—and you'll have a happy introduction to sixteen different and delicious vegetables all at once; and. . combined with other wholesome mate- rials in such an incomparable “blend” | as could be achieved only by the art. ° § of.a “banner” chef. - You'll say it’s too bad you missed all this in the past. But order a dozen now and make up for lost time. 21 kinds - <<! Wc a PPR. “B2S.%,_ ew ’ ie . sae ‘ hie =H 4 Sa, Cae 3

: ay ie as Yee - ah - . - ~ : abbey B. 7. , Lo “ty * sae Cs zu RS pAgy ae “<= - ik ates S ee Po. cts meee es rs Was, oP : ‘ eee ¥ sa fae ee ~ ee Ot aC rf PB

Page 12

* a o : eis Ord als SP ase. aha SA ed ee 9 oa” : ict eee ST. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH. LE LENIN LLL LOTION LS LG ENC LTE A TCT TM AS 1 ERLE Cee co ~ OTT Nmap

— CHALLENGER WEIGHS: 192 POUNDS, WHILE. NEGRO SCALES 216 Post-Dispatch Expert, After Watch-

ing Fighters Work, Thinks Both Will Be Ready.

By HARRY S. SHARPE. Referee for the St. Louis A. 0. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 24. HAD my first look at James Flynn and Jack Johnson, who fight [here July:4 for the world’s championship, unless interfered with, ___ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE area ttatscn dbase ON Pali 1912.

WVKITTRIGK AND. PIEPHO MEET IN

GULF FEATURE; Good Match Is Promised Today in First Round of City Tour- ney at Westwood.

MONDAY’S PAIRINGS IN CITY GOLF MEET Champtonship Class. . K. FitzGibbon vs. F. M. Canter. . W. Carter Jr. vs. J. F. Shepley. . D. Gardner vs, Otto Immenhausen. . A. Fletcher vs. Al Méngel. . Anheuser vs. T. B. Boyd. . C. Van Riper vs, W. C. Anderson. Edwin Levis vs. R. W. Fullerton. Ralph McKittrick vs, Carl Piepho, W. R. Orthwein vs. C. B. More. Christian Kenney vs. H. 8. Shaver. Edwin Schiele vs, W. A. Stickney. Harry Potter vs. 8. E. Edmunds. C. B. Besch vs. J. 8. Walker. W. L. Michener vs. W. S. Ford. E. M. Gould vs, G. H. Walker. By W. J. O'CONNOR.

A TOAST. Here’s to old St. Louis, Mo., Whose citizens you have to show; First in mules and first in houn’s, But last in the list of baseball towns. THE PARTING KICK. Detroit dropped in to turn a trick And give our Browns a parting kick: "Twas their last appearance in this old town— They'll now quit kickin’ our Browns aroun’, * + a GODD-BY BENDER. Goodby, Johnny Bender, you are @ dandy football tutor And greatly have endeared yourself to every football rooter. You were always on the level and your wisdom we acknowledge. And hope you’ll be successful out in Wash- ington State College. . =. 7” . T. R. might get a job as president of the defunct U. BS. League. * . * They’d better be stretching the net out at Robison Field. The Cards are coming down with a rush. * a * James Maher (to Richard Hanlon): Say, Dick, you're a pretty wise young fellow,

COMPTON BENCHED, CAUSING STOVALL T0 FILE PROTEST Because He Was Not Notified of Outfielder’s Suspension, Mana- ger Kicks on Sox Victory. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Manager Stovall of the Browns has protested the 8~1 victory of the Chicago White Sox over his team last Saturday, because of the refusal of Umpire Tom- my Connolly to permi#t Outfielder Pietro Compton to play. It-is probable that President Johnson of the American League will be deaf to the pleas made by the St. Louis manager, but Stovall believes an injustice was done His out- fit and has made it known to the League head. Because Compton kicked when he was called out on a close play in last Fri- day’s game in Chicago, he was banished from the contest. Connolly evidently reported the matter to President John- son. When game time came for Satur- day’s matinee, Connolly asked Stovall for his lineup. Stovall presented the score card with © FLYNN SOUND BUT FAT, JOHNSON IN GREAT CONDI

, AYS er

ALWAYS A WRANGLE, L BECHESTOBIL, one of the best of the few good oarsmen the wealthy and lazy ~.entury Boat Club now boasts, complained that the 8St. Louis papers do not print enough row- ing items. He was toid that the columns were already supplied with fight news. Nor was this any idle jest. The boat race on the Mississippi that ends without an unseemly wrangle is the exception. The Stifel Plaque event of Sunday was NOT an exception. “ * a A LOGICAL SEQUENCDB. HINKING it over, however, etymo- logically, the warlike outcome of these local aquatic events is to be ex- pected. Referring to Webster we find the following: ROW—(a). A series of persons or things arranged in a continued line. (b) To propel over the surface of water with oars. (c) A noisy, turbulent quar- rel. There you have the three stages of a Mississippi sai | or bares race to a T. GOING DOWN, ROGER? A" to this last-place baseball can- didacy, the Cardinals evidently are trying to make it unanimous for St. Louis, be pm One of the evil effects of this dread scourge is to superinduce, in the victim, the hallucination that his hats have all shrunk tonetiity. BETTER FIGHT ATTRACTIONS Pp ROMOTER JACK CURLEY picked a poor time to stage a weak fistic at- traction when he set July 4 as the date of the Johneon-Fiynn bout. The importance of the world’s championship is entirely dimmed by the luster of the Roosevelt-Taft and Bryan-Parker combats, which, experts seem to think, are much more in earnest. * a © KILLING OFF STARS. Cc HICAGO White Sox and the Browns both have reason to know that the baseball races are started too early in the year. Pitch- ers Scott of the Sox and Baumgardner of the Browns have been injured by being sent over the extra inning route in bad weather early in the year. Scott has not pitched since, while Baumgardner has shown nothing of prior to that ne. OF THE OTHER SORT. PHOTOGRAPH sent here by the pub- licity bureau of the Flynn-Johnson con- test. pictures Jim Flynn in the act of skip- ping the rope. Tommy Ryan says Flynn did a world of skipping training before he left. . . . JUST A MISTAKE. gave up its ghost Sunday in a@ game between the Pittsburg and Chicago clubs. That you can’t wrap an American flag around the splendid form which he had displayed } | ELUCTANTLY the United States rectal

———— ¥ ~~ > F fn fe ee 4 ee eS - ’ a attraction the Pirates of Pittsburg their opponents at Starting time is 3:15 Pirates are here for

at their workouts Sunday afternoon. There was nothing in the appearance or workout of either man to justify the belief that he will not be able % put up a hard fight July 4, despite stories to the + * a 2-"*IN SEASON FOR DI Oo UT in Las Vegas the United “rder of Flynn Boosters are trying to The Carl Piepho-Ralph McKittrick match stands out as the most promising feature of the first round of match ain’t you? Richard Hanlon: Sure, Jimmy! I’m the guy that put the hand in the handicap. Compton’s name included, “That isn't your lineup,” said Connolly to Stovall. “Oh, yes it is,” replied the manager. anything and sell it on the label alone is evident from the decease of the, Columbian League, before it was fully born, and of contrary that have been leaking out of this camp.

Owing to heavy rains which had fall- en the night before, and made the roads heavy with mud, neither Johnson nor Flynn attempted road work yesterday, but in the afternoon, both fighters St. Louis Newspaper went through considerable hard work before crowds that gathered at the re- With Expert at Camps spective camps. | you want to keep in touch Post-Dispatch Only Johnson drew much the larger attend- with conditions prevailing. at ance, probably due in a great measure East Las Vegas, N. M., where to the fact that he is located just on oth Jack John- the outskirts of town within easy walk- son and Jim ing distance, while Flynn is located at Flynn are Montezuma Springs, about eight miles “oa training for Play in the eleventh annual city golf championships, which is scheduled for Monday afternoon. Mr. McKittrick has met and defeated Mr. Piepho twice in previous city tournaments, but taking their qualifying scores of Saturday as a basis of comparing their relative Strength this season, Mr. Piepho stands an excellent chance of eliminating the Country Club star. Piepho qualified with a 77, which won the medal offered for the low score. McKittrick edged into the championship class with a 9. However, McKittrick has had more experience and is gen- James Maher: Well, mebbe you can tell me what ails the Cardinals. Richard: Easy, but don’t tell anybody. Jimmy; it’s, @ secrét. Roger won't let ‘em hit the first ball and the pitchers won't let ‘em hit the other. a ” . Louis Giants are upholding -the Our silver cloud has The St. prestige of St. Louis. a dark lining. Stifel Plaque Race Goes to Central on Foul

Suspended Over the Phone. They had it out for a few minutes, when Connolly told Stovall that Comp- ton had been suspended for three days. Stovall said he had received no notifica- tion, and Connolly’s only reason, he said, for keeping him out was that Pres- ident Johnson had phoned him just be- fore the game to let Compton do bench duty for three days. Stovall asked for some proof that Johnson had suspended his outfielder, and when Con- nolly was unable to show any, the manager said he would play the game under protest. After the team returned to its hotel Saturday evening Stovall found a message from John- son notifying him of Compton's suspension. create the impression that Jack John- son has shot his bolt. But it was only craps they heard Artha’ shoot. * + & A 5-YEAR WAIT. Be OGER promises St. Louis fans a pennant before his contract ex- pires. No, itis NOT a one-year contract. We can beat Roger to it by moving to New York or Ehiladelpbia. NOT DUE TO A BAD NIGHT. A ND they do say that the only thing likely to interfere with the remark- able work of Rube Marquard is a slight touch of elephantiasis of the cranial i

the early demise of the United States or- ganization. triotic names, But the need or demand for a third league is none the less altered by their failure, They were conceived hastily and never prop- erly tnstalled. Also they lacked substantial backing for a fight. They were doomed be- fore they began, and not because of any big league opposition, or because they were not wanted, The promoters of the next attempt to es- tablish a third league will have learned a lesson or two from the failure of its prede- ecessors in this field. The first one to be takes bi to ee ee augural season

Both sought support under pa-/ scratch by Magee in the Opener, ‘and only his lack of contro] enabled thy them over and Huggins got @ free weet Then Magee inserted his single, bie tap to Richie. ins at the plate but the “Rabbit” slid i. safely while Magee advanced to eo | Lee also came over when Evans drove a sacrifice fly to Schulte. That the extent of the Cardinals’ soortage! However, the Cubs tied it up in Chicago first. Hits by Sheckard boar Tinker, coupled with Zimmerman's — pass and an error by Smith let In the Cub counts. erally rated as one of the best tourna- ment players in the city. He has never created a furore by his medal play, but he always has proved.a potent factor in, match play. For years he has sur- v ived until the semi-final round and not infrequently has won the city tourna- ments. Therefore he’s a slight favorite in Monday’s big match. away. The fact that Johnson had/in- “4 their champion- creased the price of admission to his fiship bout of camp during his workouts, from 15 to Fi July 4, read the 2% cents, seemed to have no effect upon 4:4 Post - Dispatch, the attendance, because the place was gs: only Sst. crowded, and many who could not gain admittance, stood on the roadway, hung on the fences or clamberéd to the top It was because of the crippled condition of the Browns that they made no protest when Umpire Dinneen called Bill Louden safe at the plate in the eighth inning of Sunday’s game at Sportsman’s Park, although the in fielder was completely blocked off the plate and almost ran into death by trying to get past Catcher Paul Krichell. Told Men Not to. Kick.

IH. RATICAN IS STAR OF HIBERNIAN MEET Harry Ratican, the S8t. Louis Uni- versity student, running in the colors of the Columbus Club, was the individual star of the athletic meet which featured Referee Floerke, of Central Row- ing Club, Declares St. Louis Barge Left Course. om” @ p resentative eon the ground.

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He of vehicles to see as best they could. All told, about 1000 saw the champion at work. Flynn’s Daily Program. No admission is charged at the Flynn camp, and despite the distance from the city about 400 persons assembled to see him at his training. Flynn worked for one hour; but during that period there was no l6st time. The fireman goes at 4tis work with great determination, and is impressive in his earnestness. After playing a game of handball he worked Harry Sharpe, ‘eferee of many mportant bouts here and else- where during the past 15 HARRY S88. SHARPE | Wars, and the Post-Dispatch boxing expert, is on the ground, observing the work- outs and progress of the men. Mr. Sharpe’s first article is print- ed today. They will appear daily until after the fight.

| Arthur

the pulleys, wrist machine, punched the bag, and punched and tugged at a suspended dummy stuffed with oats and gand, weighing 800 pounds. Then he donned the gloves, and took on Ray Marshall, who looks to weigh about 165 pounds, for two rounds, and followed with three more against Al Williams, who weighs 225 pounds. Flynn mauled his sparring partners around without mercy, and at the end both were considerably mussed up. The fighting fireman makes no pretense to cleverness, but wades in and drives his man before him with straight punches, now and then dropping to @ Crouch and, with lowered head, swings right and left to the body. His blows seem to be slow when starting, but they gather speed as they go and when they are 8 to 10' inches from their mark they are given an extra impetus that causes them to connect with a jolt, amd no doubt, with punishing effect. Flynn blocks with his elbows close to the body and receives many blows on the arms and pays more attention to protecting his body than hig head. He seldom gives ground, but bores In constantly and is seemingly at his He loves to slug, and when doing this he stands with feet wide apart, leans forward and hits away un- til the other man breaks ground. This appears to be his natural style and to try and impart anything else would probably take away his best asset as a fighter. He is fierce and vicious to his assailant and seems stirred to greater action when he is hit. Flynn Owns the ‘‘Pep.’’ Flynn is a man of high blood pressure and is enthusiastically determined in whatever he undertakes, so much so that he immediately becomes dis- agreeable when crossed in the slightest degree. Watching him in training, one can easily imagine this man going into the ring like a snarling grizzly bent upon the greatest damage he can inflict. Flynn Is Still Overweight, but Goes Through His Training Stunts Well HERE are a number who saw Flynn on the scales Saturday afternoon and they vouch for the statement that he weighed 192% pounds after he had completed work for the day. There can be no doubt that the man has been working hard in preparation for this fight, because he could not have gone through what he did Sunday afternoon in’ this altitude without breathing like a porpoise if he had not been. But it is a fact just the same that he appears heavier than he should when entering the ring, and there is a good five or six pounds to be spared between now and then. Flynn is small of limb and large of body, and any time would give the impression of being somewhat fat. Even when in good condition, but at the present time there is a thickness of the waist line that is slightly above normal required for fighting purposes, and he will be better when this is re- @uced. He expects to enter the ring weighing about 185 pounds, and should have no trouble in coming | to this in the next week or 10 days remaining before the fight. Flynn Raises Objection. Someone had told Flynn that Johnson was not paying strict attention to his training, and after his day's work was over and he had retired to his éressing room, he sent for Curley, and indignantly demanded that the promoter see to it-that Johnson did not shirk his work. “This fellow gets $30,000 win, lose o: draw,” Flynn said, “while I get noth- _ing if the gate receipts are not there. I’m working hard, and he has to do the game thing. He's just as much responsible for the crowd as I am.” The big filreman’s manner was impressive and indicated his earnestness. It was explained to him, however, that Johnson was working into good condi- ‘tion and that there was no cause for complaint. When Jack Johnson came to Las Vegas four weeks ago to prepare for his fight with Flynn, he weighed 23 pounds. He now weighs 216%. This is about ‘three pounds lighter than he was W days before his fight with Jeffries two years ago. There is nothing apparent in his condition to give cause for ig a belief that he is not giving earnest attention to. his work Bunday afternoon he boxed 13 rounds, three with George Debrey, 1% pounds, and 10 with Marty Cutler, who tips the beam at 225, of this work ho was neither breathing hard nor ap- The rounds were full three minutes with one-minute itntermis- enough to make both Debrey and Cutler glad when Cutler, in particular, came in for a lot of mauling that must fe him feel very uncomfortable. While he was neither cut nor ‘he was, nevertheless, bleeding freely from the nose fn the last six se tery and had been hit almost everywhere from his waist to ° his | - a 7 Good Match Tuesday—Maybe. Unless a dark horse is uncovered in the upper tier, the winner of the Mc- Kittrick-Piepho match should have a roseate chance of going into the semi- final round. Christian Kenney, who is on his game this tournament; Harry Potter, the present champion, and W. Stickney, the Country Club crack, all are in the lower tier and are sure to meet in the early rounds unless they are beaten Monday. If Mr. Kenney wins his match from H. 8. Shaver, as the experts expect, and Mr. Stickney defeats Edwin Schiele, the West- wood star, this pair, Stickney and Kenney, will collide in the second round of match play Tuesday. And this match, if it is staged, will undoubtedly prove equally as exciting ag the final—if not more go. One match was played in the championship class Sunday, Dr. G. F. Paine of Normandy putting out Clarkson Potter of the Country Club 2 up and 1. Mr.’ Paine qualified with an 86, which proved the fourth best score of Saturday’s round. His next match will be with the winner of the W. R. Orthwein- Cy More go. | Other results Sunday were as follows: Class A—L, A. Carter defeated Leo Drey, 1 up; W. C. Sipple Jr. defeated M. R. Stur- A wrangle and wordy war followed the rowing of the annual Stifel trophy race for barges, which was held Sunday over a course two miles downstream, finishing at the Cen- tral Boat Club. The St. Louis barge finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. First place then was awarded to the Central club, which now gets permanent possession of the Stifel plaque, having won it three successive years. There was a wild scene when the St. Louis oarsmen were disqualified. Emil Floerke of the Central club was referee of the race. Before the start he warned all paticipants Before the game Stovall assembled his men in the clubhouse and told them that they were at the mercy of the umpires and the least outbreak would probably cause the ban- ishment of a couple of men, which would leave the team in a far worse condition than it is right now. After Compton was kept out of the game Saturday Stovall sent Joe Kutina to left field. It was partly due to his presence in @ strange position that enabled the Sox to romp away with the game. Compton’s absence is not the only handi- cap under which the team is laboring. Frank Laporte’s spiked toe has mended, but just that the penalty for rowing out of course, when he was expected to get back in the would be disqualification. Just before the Merchants’ Bridge was reached Mr. Floerke alleges that the St. Louls barge rowed into the Central’s water. Counter Charges Made. That the oarsmen collided was indicated by the cuts and bruises on the arms of sev- eral of the Central oarsmen. These were in- flicted, they claimed, by the 8t. Louis oars- men’s oars. However, the St. Louis crew claimed that they didn’t get into Central's water. On the other hand, they charged that Central got into their (St. Louis’) wa- ter. And that’s where the argument came up. Referee gave the race to the Centrais. own the Stifel plate. The winning barge was manned as fol- jamilton, tow: Giger, No, 2; Nierge- baur, No. 8: Neis. No. 4; Beneives. No. 5; Floerke’s decision is final. He who now tevant, 5 up and 4. Class B—Jesse Kramer won from F. E. Newberry by default. Class C—J. W. Bowman defeated Dr. M. C. Marshall, 4 up and 8; W. A. Layman for- felted to F. Arnstein, Row, stroke: W. Hanson, coxswain.

Local Giants , Win Again, The St. Louis Giants

They'll play again } Monday,

—oetinemeene ee

Johnson's condition, and that when Johnson has reduced to about 212 pounds, for which there is plenty ‘of time, his charge will be ready to enter the ring. The arena in which the fight will take place is situated within a few minutes’ walk of town, and is nearly completed. It will have a seating capacity of about 17,000, of which 480 will be ‘box seats, the first two rows of which will cost $50 per seat, while the balance will go at $2. Fifty- three hundred seats will go for $20 each, and the balance for $10 each. The seats further removed will be only 87 feet from ringside and some idea of how close this will be may be gleaned from the fact it is 90 feet from home- plate to first base. New Mexico Governor Will Announce Attitude Toward the Big Bout Today EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 2. OV. WILIAM McDONALD of New Mexico was an early arrival yester- day, having motored for 35 miles over slippery roads from Dora during the night, and soon after breakfast went into conference with Mayor 'R. J. Teupert, the board of directors of the Commercial Club and Jagk Curley and Charles O’Malley, promoters of -he Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn fight sched- uled to take place here on July 4. It was expected the Governor would say positively whether he would attempt to stop the fight. The chief executive has been quoted as saying that he was oppoged to It and would do all he could to prevent ‘t. For this reason the citizens want an early settlement. However, after listening to argument, the Governor re- served his decision, but has promised an official statement some time today. It is believed that the Governor’s visit here has lightened the situation con- siderably, and from a reliable source it is learned that no interference is an- ticipated, the Governor having concluded he has no legal right to interfere, thought personally opposed to the fight taking place. Governor Against Bout. In ponvergation prior to the conference above referred to, the Governor refused to commit himself beyond saying that he would do all possible to pre- vent the fight. When asked what he ccnsidered possible, he said he did not know, in view of the fact that the Attorney-General of the State had ren- dered an opinion that no statute existed governing boxing or prize fighting, and that the contemplated contest between Johnson and Flynn was not a viv - lation of law. Furthermore, that the Legislature had refused to comply with his request to pass a law prohibiting affairs of this sort, and he was uncertain just how far he could proceed. In view of this statement, : the happy 4e- meanor of those who attended this morning’s conference, it is predicted that the Governor will make no further attempt to interfere, but will Place tho entire responsibility for observance of regulations restrictive of gambling and other infractions of law upon the Las Vegas officials. Citizens F Loss, : Mayor Taupert is confident that all requirements can be complied with, and says that to stop the fight now would mean a financial loss to the citizens of Las Vegas that could not be regained. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the project, and says he will do all he can to make a success, and will exer- cise his authority in caring for the proper treatment and comfort of those who attend. So far no special arrangements have been made to care for the crowd that may come, but the Mayor says that is a matter of mere detail, and no one will have cause for compleint. Neither of the fighters attended the conference yesterday morning, but re- mained in camp, except when Johnson came into town and Went to the sta- tion to meet his wife, who came in from Chicago. The same train bore W. C

Drescher, father-in-law of Jack Curley, who has come on from New York City

defeated the Ohi- cago Giants at Athletic Park Sunday, 10—®. game, he sprained his side during the pre- liminary practice and there is no telling when he will get back. Laporte’s presence in the game is needed, as it will enable Pratt to stay in right field and Compton to shift to left, giving Bill Hogan a much needed rest. Pratt Has a Lame Finger. Derrill Pratt knocked a finger out of joint during Sunday’s fielding practice, but realiz- ing the crippled condition of the Browns, con- sented to play when he should have been resting the injured digit. The Browng are resting Monday because of an open date in the American League schedule. The players who came down from Chicago for the single game with the Tigers Sunday, depart Monday night for the Windy City, where games will be played with the White Sox, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Naps of Cleveland begin a series at Sports- man’s Park Friday. Davis Cup Matches Are Dated for November to Avoid Heat of December NEW YORK, June 24.—The Davis inter- national cup tennis match in New Zealand this year will probably be played in Novem- ber instead of December or January. as here- tofore. This is at the suggestion of the Australasian Lawn Tennis Association. The November weather is likely to be better in the Antipodes than later on. The British and French teams are to meet in the preliminary games in Lendon early in July. Whichever wins will come to this country for the matches with the Americans the first of September. The winning nation will then go to Melbourne and have three weeks’ preparatory Grnetios before the chal- lenge matches. No nominations for the American team will be made until August. It is said to be improbable that Larned will consent to take a place on the American team this year. WELLS AND PALZER TO BOX AT GOTHAM, FRIDAY NEW YORK, June 24.—New York follow- ers of the boxing game are to witness this week an international contest. Bombardier Wells, holder of the Pnglish heavyweight title, will meet Al Palzer in a@ 10-round bout at the Garden Athletic Club Friday night. It will be the first time that an English heavyweight champion has met & representative American boxer in the ring In this city since 1883, when Charley Mitchell donned the gloves with John L. Sullivan. Both men stand 6 feet 2% tnches, but Palzer has an advantage in weight, weighing about 215 pounds to his opponent’s 198. Wells is classed as a fast, scientific boxer, while Palzer relies on a crushing blow that has heretofore enabled him to knock out many of his opponents.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ns, —« h CLUBA _* 2 i

hiladelphia.. Brooklyn Today’s Cehodal Pittsburg at St. Loui ” Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.

Chicago at Cincinnati. C ee 12-13-2: ae EE 1-7-6. Batteries—Benton and Cl Seas one Se arke; 0’Toole,

AMERICAN LE LEAGUE conan ae 4 the CLUBS. Ae. Boston . ee Washington oes Chica Phila ehie.. Cleveland Detroit .. pe New York .... BROWNS : Today’s Schedule. New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Washington. Yesterday’s Results, Detroit, 7-10-2; Browns, 6-10-4. Bat- tories—W orks, Moran, Lake ard Stan- age aumgardn 5 a ga er, Hamiiten and ; erg ae 2-7-1; Chicago, 1-8-2. Bat- erles—Gregg nd Easterly; Whit Walsh and Fruttn and Sullivan. me

NO U. S. OARSMEN TO COMPETE AT STOCKHOLM PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Samuel Gor- don of the Vesper Boat Club, America’s only entry in the rowing events in the Olympic games, announced here today that he would not make the journey to Stockholm. This eliminates the United States from competi- tion in the rowing events.

= KERMIT solves your = = Summer collar prob- = =lem nicely. Gives= = youareally smart S = collar that’s easy and= comfortable. “ Kermit” is designed to = meet all the requirements = = of Fashlon—and exactly sulted & pp ainpentends eeu eens ; ete

the opening of the Hibernian Athletic

Field in Ferguson Sunday afternoon. Of the 10 events held, Ratican won the three in which he started—hop, step and jump, 12-yard hurdles and the running broad jump. W. J. Kennedy of the M, A. C. won the 10-mile run, with Joe Bantle of the M. A. C. second and Kaysing of the Y. M, Cc. A. third. J. H. McCauley, an- other M. A. C. man, won the two dashes.

Barney McCarthy Is a Visitor. Barney McCarthy, the ‘Fighting Hiber- nian,’’ returned to St. Louls Monday from a tour of ea and the agg eae He ge ae Bos e would’ fike “to to

small in that pape ¢ on some of the local boners in the near! Archer’s homer in the second gave : the Chicagoans the lead while a fourth run was shoved over in the seventh on Archer’s double and Schulte’s single. - Richie’s pitching as- well as his sup- port after the first was good. Evans * was nipped off second after hitting a single and advancing on Smith's pass. Archer also raved trouble for Richie — when he cut down Hauser and key when they attempted pilifers. 2 VYale-Goodfellow Meet The annual athietic meet and Yale-Goodfellow Club, schedule postponed because of rain, will ;6 at Normandie A i0-mile yun ia Grove,

\) AY \ AY \\\ \\ AK the feature event of the program. + fag. \ KEEP COOL---WEAR B.V.D. NS ic takes a cool body to make a cool head. In the office , shop, | factory or on the streét; any place, anywhere, comfort and ~ | . coolness can be had in Loose Fitting B. NV. D. test ke , \\ ~B. Vv. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and "Knee «Length Drawers. $0c,75e, - $1.00 and $1.50 * "(feats Mark Reg. U. % Par. OF. and Fornen Counmmei) to is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment. Take no undergarment without this label. The B. V. D. Company, New York. / LG. HO) | i 2 H if E * a wae x! ys Os.) ese ee Vim, BYR SEE SY PERS ene * BENE Wi Fer Er

Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : OST-DISPATCH’S DAILY —

aie STOGKS END THE | mora TRACTION STOCKS. ae . y|WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ee 7B) ON DRY WEATHER NEWS STOCKS, Open. High. Low. Close. : american Can IS cc ndic ics oct ae. Lun eedeees sbsudeodnane : PITRIGETIBLAE ODE . er ele: :

.

pth Crho et 3338332 * icici on tot er P as, Se Sas Seah wm es cs Dash ai Sid aa, 2 oe WR OU did ride bY . ar is ay Pata oe wacom: ieee Ret Prat. i ea int ss ak Wage is TS Se! ge PRE RRS BEET EF STR eS ng. FU eee Ny ace Roane y PG e klk a Pag tel "> Re ea bast . :. > Bp ey fui - , ; Pa has oe y: : a % . 5 aevnanes wey ee New Vork Prod Co er Metal Low r. eee Beceececcsessesseeseseeees / Hf ay S et. ‘ ee , ° e or wes an ran Ww ea ces i “The re epeale in the setae of cop- P. 8, Car common hy aH Unliea A. Ait SESSION i : ) +e S70 220 ; aes ee orders to the Min- Po An oe, “brotiers tise: c; fowls, , solid EERE RES. pape Teas Inited Railwa non, ; : o : . 8 15%c; turkeys, ip? ae London was followed quickly by may ee asaya ay , 20 United Railways ROuRENOR. sate 3 The Southwest winter wheat markets, ereceinen 068 boxes; State, whole milk, yl ae A Me from the Mae gin a similar reduction of one-half cent per| Republic Iron & Steel COMMON .....,.cccceeeeeseeeeeeees 10 United Railways preferred, 45%. especiiliy Kansas City, opened easy on] white or colored, specials, 15c; skims, 3% @ B Belleviiie PTL. , pound here. This was one consequence,| Republic Iron & Steel preferred 9! gi 5000 United Railways 4s, 77. NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native! idea] weather for harvest. The purchase|12%c. Eggs firmer; receipts, 13,784; band’s funeral. Sun no doubt, of the complications incident eee teloas Wh i , 1000 United Railways 4s, 77. cattle were about 38000; best steers steady, |. f “Piven P a extras, 22@28c; pom first, ane mee pA em with th to the almost continuous advance in the Reading common Peneccesccessereesereeresee vA ve 7: : __Manchester Bank ex- -dividend toda others 10c lower; early top steers, $9; heifers o a ew ves by the Chicago crowd, eet, 19@19%¢c; Western gathered whites, 23 killed in an acecld co: of the stapl hich. dh f lat Rock Island common nS . 7 and yearlings, good to choice steady, others} however, quickly advanced prices about @28c. i mine, Friday. pr os Py the etap ‘ w — , as Bi “ Ce reecceeceresseesesed : CLOSING SS Or ONS 10c to 15c off; canners and cutt siow and/1 cent. | hour «ge ogy Se exc e such genera susp cion. e n- Southern Pacific eeeee CPS HHHE HEH EHHEEHHEHH eer eseeeseereseeee® J J] wv; - $$ __— Bid ced. er oe slow bao steady; stockers and As far as the Northwestern weather | ee , Aske": | feeders slow an wus concerned, it was temporarily bull- cident came in for.a good deal of at- , ‘ Southern Ry., common eeeeseceuseceeesesece ov . v as ‘ pe } tention, the break being the first decline National Bank of Commerce. 208 04 ae wae ane» Bure ‘HER STEERS. ish. Winnipeg reported a temperature of any consequence since the upward St. Louis & San Francisco 2d preferred........ sonaue errr 41Commonwealth Trust 00 . e No. AY. ce. , ; sine me United Railways com. 41....1177....$8 45 44....1124....$8 10 of 97 degrees, without rain over a wide movement of last spring. Son ee preferred 6" | do pid. ia EIFERS. area, but a few days of this weather agi eeeeeeneeeeeaeeeeeeeev eee eee 8 “i ~y : : wou not kill the crop. DETAILED REPGRTS OF DAY'S Union Pacific common..........ccsseccceee % 16 . Min woe. vig | 3:-7-2080---- 6 OO 1. + 1210. «++ 6 ~6| The Dakotas and Minnesota also re- . 35, ported dry conditions and high tempera- U. 8. Steel commen POCO OHS EOEEEECEOOOE sc ceseee PTueverr ery Broadway 440s & Zeer. BSS.... eats 700.... 4 45 E, St. L BULL tures, but good rains would make the WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS | : 5. toot preterrca 2. g mmg stony nu0g |S Moe BE Ben) alana. oO eso... 4. | Sueem Bat ged, reine would make the rose, as its condition is unusually prom By Associated Press. Utah COpper ...ccrcccccccececccccenvevceesemd.sapicceccnnseeeces y D. Tel. 90 00% 3 4 : NEW YORK. June 24. . ; ae R oe Le . a” SP a NI POR ere RY PSR ge ER a Sigs FA heh ae Gey Br a ee ApS. we Meh te tee . ee ore ae oa Hie ra Cx Sap Pt a ce Sh : ¥en _.* on7 ‘ i> ip. - é

‘| ner ee Ne - aS

Flaca ~ F, > 18. **ee 218. see Ry, | Co, ar or) GHT SHIPPERS 28. ser 51. Weninghouse_ Biss Co, Gs. 1913 oe ome-grown at 10@15c per | muscovado, 89-test, 8.36c; centrifugal, 96- Ry, wild test, 3.86c; molasses, 89-test, 3.10c; refined PEPP DRS— Quote Texas and Alabama at | easy. pat aoe crates : emai —— - $1 St. Louls—Tone of market quiet, une RADISHES—Quote home-grown tips at 8c. Sales, none, 6c; good and oite at 10@15c per dozen bunches. ! Kansae City ger eae 10 15-16c: mid-| RHUBARB—Quote home-grown at 20@25c MISCELLANEOU S MARKETS KANSAS CITY, Mo., ling, 12% * oh 12%0; middling] per dozen bunches WOOL—Values strong and tendi ard, ' i ; . to ie —s from white.|" SAUBRKRAU T—Quote new city make at|the demand being active. Missourt Thiincia : eady : ; native steers, 3 for half-barrels, for barrels, and $9/ Southeast Iowa Wisconsin, North Arkansas, 169. 40; D020" na 30: b or casks in jobbing wa etc., choice, 26 low and coar : uthern ome and porters, ‘$3.50 na- N en ACH—Quote Roane -grown at 30@35c rt 30% @ ushel ; ( COR: OD eT CPN “ ed coed . >. ghevenan as -

V0eRE . . . . SS - + ~~} ot. ¥

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sTOWD ae “ibe ya nd “CALE —Home NEW YORK, June 24.—-Raw sugar steady; No. 4 white, 50e; No, 2 rye, Se. and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, I | “4 City; St. Joseph and Memphis—for Colorado, Yel wstone Park 1 Primary Receipts ana Shipments | the Pacific Coast. Our booklets “‘Under The Turquoise Sky’’ @ Merchants’ Exchange, | ‘‘ Little Journeys in Colorado’’ are free for the asking. ; ~ fe Raperted, ty DX. Lower LOUIS, June ry a , Ea > WJ. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Ticket Agent ~ , , ieee , 20,508 66 000 61,200 703 Olive Street 91,200 20,400 Olive 233. Bell ae Cr ee RESGRSSSSNUNE 6.2 tive cows and heife 50@8.75; stockers r box and f "2506.60; bulls, $4@6.650; | peta BEANS—Quote Alabama freight ern cows - s; estern steers, = @9; and express receipts at 60c@$1 per hamper. oge-— Receipts, rer! Express receipts Mississippi and Tennessee e _pulk of sales, $7.00@7 a at '00@ 5c for peer ty o 1061. for a Piss cr a. Seat ise 4 ¢ ees 09... te eeeee (+ an utchers. emphis—846 bales, r hamper or bushel boxes. ome- ’ 76 apolis .. se++e- , ‘ aia Gi.so: tava 6; pigs, $6@7. Net receipts at all United States ports for found green at $1. et. 50 per bushel —. 22@24c; mediu see 20g he; lig supply | ‘arrived and the tity 800 ) teady; mut-{3 days were 3007 bales, against bales| TOMATOES—T refrigerator car ES : 1021 C. Northern, with lambe off 2c ‘vwaukes .. 832 800 P Phones Central 232 Kinloch tons, $3.50@5; ambs, $7 as 00; range weth- | last week and 2839 bales in 1911. Exported /ceipts in jobbing ‘way delivered at 7T5@80c | ? lightly Ran ; c Pu ari medium, 2 da i d i set lambs bro Dul -. and yearlings, $4@6; range ewes, $3@ | 4770 bales, against 1407 in 1911. Stock $77,862 | per 4-basket crate. Express shipments trom | 75)°' Silos witty cetraght fing, 18 | $8.50@9.25. medium Oobere $5088. ° bales, against 246,437 in 1911. , Alabama and Texas at a | short coarse, 18@20c; 28@ $4. 5@4.85. st ers 50 ri@.... a — ee To tal receipts from Sept. 1, 1911, to date, Ie. 4-basket crate an pa black, seedy d b =, a ,886,758 bales, apatnet « ety ‘bales for wipes, rd A — a Enae dents eens ob, Oui tions. Fat s HORSES AND MULES—The horse market denen ET ESSE ofhcenembycbmbarbaagrerinad | Hy ce say oe ae acy oose. exas short, sandy, 4, | cep ’ ee ST. AGE OF RIVERS ow me cotton | WATERMELON uote hae eo in sacks at ida te 4 6c. Dealers preter mo-| t%@ na te y dy Ps able to wot work | GOVERN iv hair unwashed. The trade yi a tio 4 y aoa a . CIRY woncceses ; MENT 8 Fs ion track at $1.40@2. Si! ano Pee es nes agreed to al- ead changed the ring. Milwaukee oe weoecee pigs = —— American teats i v ts) per 100 pounds boing. way deliv-| iow 20¢ each tc r ans / tawagon Issued by the Uv. 8. S508 1% 5. NEW APPLES—Dull and. yon & = 4 Heavy cant Bente | placed on Tolede . oeee C8 eneree oe Saener Sureee & Louis. Tenn essee and Illinois 1-8 bush - ‘ . breakage sale w takes place ' Peo abe. casdngoece Poi ) ote 6 at 25@385c, 2-3 bushel boxes and hampers b $5.50; heavy brace ov ee ht | airy horses continue: in — 4. The mule _*Closed. re: Sass ; F a gee transparent at 50c for r to 75c for best $0 per. 50; heavy copper a trade resented no new features. All classes, | d . “PRODUCE oe : ofte FR poo Se ea $30.50 50; "Bf $3.50 lead, $3 50 copper wire excepting miners, old allow and dragsy. UTTER ra, gc; firsts, S—Season prac . ners sold strong an © demand was no ndance Every- 23%4c; seconds, nda She Ladle-pac ed, B30. Coun Quote fi fancy old stora at $5.30@6.50. lots. $5 per tom — a Ali 4. The fresh receipts aggregated about | Money Supettes ie See ay, RAILROAD tr mak in ls at er inferior BA ~ uitatacay 8%c per pound in ehip- he Quot ead. much le = 2 ani ins ieee! ping ord Ast eR RIES Home-grown at $1.25@ strained—Dright ‘ia oe Go eg and ft. Rood QSOt A TSOwS. _ Preparations 7“ a. %- midyear ar ag Ss— - me rats, ; wo me- 0 an dark to choice en a Extre, ng 1. ok ) pet, 8-zallon tray_ loose. Arkaneas at} at 6c, Comb—Amber at dae ee hi 8 200 market. pues Ld stttie, ey! Aitheimer & Ra Northern r fancy per at $2 for soft to . ferior nominally at 9@l1lc per pound: k ° reased de- : h 16¢ ; ° broken | ; “cen “Toye 8 aingies. 18% s. 19%40% 6 one Oc: prints, PhS Sdoote” eaiit x anh and leaking. (ase: fancy, clever at is ie. || : s. ae to ext BIE mai ae, rt 5 207 NORTH BROADWAY | oes 2s MBMPBS| peruoularly oe itctaaa fit init tine||| CONSULT US REGARDING YOUR ti “i > li 24c; t 79c limberger, |i TP cg egy oe G ee aM dell - sre barrels at 79c per gallon for raw and SOc for ef oon IO, _—— this time ¢ st, Louis : bee

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Chan boiled “gal: “COTTON-SEED OIL— >| Pl = ; show seme a! —Per pound : dressed cases. a et i. MOB 28 “pe 128 “pe ellow, 68c; summer white die en heh e, round, 114%c; bu falo, yon 6 c; ‘ X ey we at salad, ; cocking chine Gle; yel- . ‘ ¢; crappe, large, 1 aske w, 5c. H po: sme tie bieek bass, 3y NUTS—At $22.50 per 1000 and he GRASS SEEDS {per 100 pounds)—Quote 15 , 48 Rae} Millet—German at $2.75@8.25: choice Tennes- oe ae e- see higher _— aria +e sone 6c: A : Mig ge tray je. Ind eras Gi. Toa at from $2. fo fo r poor up to $1. L 75 @2. for Sieve? | 16% hands v . ; ae a 4 a. Be: sound; timothy from $5 ener cent fo oe Dost ike, Sc; eels, 80; has fome-grov mn at TO@TDC | for r prime, Redtop at beer, ating: so Te a 42° gg ey ~ B D jimbo, 82: “nektem. lion Gar can gned lots In- IED FRUIT To uote “ukory, ghsie apeaane | noe af eras in 4 |Waaacae aan cuctes, Seana fees] ITY OF NEW YORK BONDS 3 rag 4 ede: fatige” eorarted tots arieePanus ens | Raper QALY PSB a be MRE t. Louis, NEW YORK. My

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fancy worth Be Quote sound eis navels oS c: Shae ena Paha RE i A fair at sia ing. in bi y art eas. : “y eets job j t h 4 $2418.15: ane and Valencia late at tB.008 4 "De | Ge a ae halves at 54@ cy Ru, size and quality——de raged BEANS AND PEA uote white bea v Choice hand- picked. Quote ao de ne a ti dosen) BS 5008. " Thane lah Ss: a Sy og ate rior artificial: Bs Be ried $82.58@2.70; 31.76 @2 for Southern to §3. 15 So 48 odeeeeeesesere (100 to 150 te Bap crates. 1-8 bushel be it ha | re) . o* + CN Bree o ae as ia sine eat F280 beF ahel pink beans. tat . nigistered“s See : Geeeeesosooevoors ag de ve SEP bs so 5.w@es. for +5 red a: ase oie + oS neta eo ees | pear Spe pas Of ae Re = : apa new ei hv ves ant + ) 2 . Going et ° 8! | 110-4 : J tS ~shoe OE aes a

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Botaols ann sulla: cg NBT roots, per Ib 4 rkansas a\ pani, F sp lady slipper, 170; a ; patie Ca wil mpose fot case ruta iat ee eee leaty Jean Kan ‘ . ‘ | | : ae : trfum Poors | Eas nee saab ere sourl w leas; { z (pase out sot, the be, M tn. : a ‘ Tepes eee red dome gions, e per Sf wallon eit ier, =o wat ot abet a *_*-*. *

1 * An 429 15, 80 ‘sacks loose ai from anna! t Gratton eg a that ae F; a demand. 1. hs . Bi cou rit: ? , us = Sod BS Be rome FREI Ie a af ig adhy se Seep, eee my od seca Rete a. es ee a Eh rea gees ; : . AS 2 Lo ieee - ‘ ; ; 3 me Pal Fig

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2 2 ; $0 YIND THNANTS YOR TOUS BOUNES ADVERTS 5 IX THE FOREDUPATON, G7. LOUIS’ REST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MoRE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMAS IN THE OITY.

DEATHS. mene 84? _-v] SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE 7. HELP WANTED-MALE SHOEWORKERS WANTED +. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOMOBILES $1; each extra | -—~ ~ a Ay Employment a young German; pri-| AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Ure octside Bt. |PORTER—White: for saloon. 128: een | nee WOMAN ne anna | NE ae Ea A ae line. BUNCH OF ‘KEYS—Lost. If found, ‘phone an place - cock “farm a ix — on] Louis; if you eee Ln mye nae st. |POR R—White; for saloon. 1281 Leonard. Experienced ‘trimming. 1148 8. lean Om For “re pork Dply Amer : ak VE FOR HIRE Forest 228L; reward mee : pent and arden wares ‘a go! —— on the side. in ptennline Aangg ene 9 ao PORTER—Experi hotel. white er col- : — ‘; —{¢) OMAN— Expert CARS— or ~ AWW nas é CASE—Lost, on Broadway car. Sunday ake ern stock ‘ranch, Box _N-63, $, Post-Dis, (2) ag imen to to us at once; we want a tow a . Hi Olive. oe y ge cas. gos c) | _ taurant, 810 N Gran ~ ag — z Res. hour. Central’ i a qe: ee Ae | oes and |MAN—Sit.; 2@ years’ old: wants place In | back of Ee ra ie 9 a Aa UNDER— Experienced patent sole rounder. WOMAN—Dishwasher. 803 Chestnut, bUK HIRE—iwil 3 and . tory of Music, 3400 8. Jefferson. to Cor nserya- | lunchroom: some experieniceon counter and | #-122. "Post. toh. Mt ea) RTER— bar porter, white, | Johansen Bros... 3044 Laclede. c (c) | —82.50.hour and up, Central * ney O68L. one gh | steady “hor wasted: answer ‘at once.” sox | "Acca AR, Sllfound: aust Slsene PARTNERS WANTED enw & asia Cneeckess | touring 3 4 COAT—Lost. on Taylor, between Olive and | W-25. Post-Dispatch, ane ole and cakes: steady place for eT TER wank | WOMAN— tt me me Se Saite “Meaner: Marty ‘Lechecn See ers er ee ee i Lah ao = BAR nienibeated ators aarti “beret. —— ee PARTNER, Wid. —With more brains shan te : Perpeiderty Ta - tay tinge: eres “ AU TO OBILE—For hire =. t. Lo BER—Colored; colore ; algo one d k organ uring | WOMAN—Elderly. for co le; Sonday senger; aigt on party, Lae ee a - ‘ K- _ all da ay. 3007 Dickso coup 4 apply nday oe Fore oo ‘3 vi tts zt = ate oul driver; bone up.

en, Julia Steiner, Mary Luebson | way. ___ trade st wor Post-Dispatch hel r - : — ; re " to ize manu CORRESPONDiNCE—Lost; left on seat} NIGHT WATCHMAN Wants on best Se White sho 2012 Market. AROH SHOV DERE Gorn Ph yet mpa With = — - 2500 Mad BN cH AND SqUeazan NOLDERESHG fining Co., Daven eo Igus PARTNER ade Br - WOMAN—Middi Sa more Corn Products Ret or f will "eell” pat- e- y, — njng “Gran manne “also 5" 5 ‘foreign patents for sale. | tn oe wages; ie aged. ly $268 Wom. land Hattie Kletzker, and mother-in- d stand, Robison Field, soy ogy after- reference

Fig of Edgar Stutz, and grandmother ‘ Bg gel Ander pi a . uvina and Jauslin Stutz, and sis- ‘ ; heey » Sta lo — ter-in-law of William Bechtold, at | Uo 180? Very urgent. we erienced, imped Geferences. 814i C Cufton Dl. MALLEABLE GABTIN liao ot N wy oy aig | oe age of 52 years 4 months and g DOG—Lost. Roston female bull; license No. 1) BROADWAY. co., 7800 : OV R ay ter Til. IN 8. 18600; return to 1005 Elliot, ‘$5 reward. PAINTER AND PAPER GbR—sit.: | BIDS—Want let cont . 25 a day. saree — YOUNG par yarn help about kitchen and i neral on -Wednesday, June 26, at a oe . liver and white pointer, spiit references; Delmar 27533. 3648 Page. & ear 2 - building. Mason jan Ken. saovnl ene Os $235 per > ne A NITE AND SOLICITORS Brilliante. wages; no washing. 5064 Cote 2 P. my from tamily residence, 1741 97 m eft ear; reward. Telephone St. ii PAINTER —Mt. ; ——o —— - BOOS EES tn oy. “f at Shaw’s Su eet CA NVASSERS—To sell ' Eclipse ‘: wringers; — : y sl pa , . Box , 7a. |, = peri . expenses guarant % =; } cus’ Cemetery. Relatives and ‘friends | DOG—Lost. eta. 16045 8 igrrier. ii _montha | PAINTER Si: paler and tartweok fi ences and past perience, oes 1196, pald; money | »y "aeons furnished: sa | Bama cat ere (mirada SRE . 7 | ernon Car Mfg. Co... Mount Vernon, ° referenc os Peo ) DEAD STORAG nto “ A. Koch, aged 46 years 2 months and | MONEY—Lost, $0, Saturday, 19th and Bid-| *QUNS MAN—2. 6 with knowledge eonition |e (eas | © CLO. CO. Factory No. 1 © | GIRL—Neat, to assist with eit poneral house- | FANS—For sale or rent, secondhand «. ¢. oF | 26 days, beloved husband of Ida Koch we lady Seen taking seme pleas Eats wil tol as office assistant. ox W-78, Post-Dis. (2) Me ay eS Rial . Germer, 3759|@ ° ° actory Oo. d,; ® work: call after 6. - + motors i ; Fepalring and in- gitt'ina Lt, gee : ° al tae beotlee ct Mrs. Meaty. Oo PEN TL EPVORIE Lak. che oliver, veture el lho ie BS gg BS Sane a MIXERS—iatinewell and Mont-| © 2647 Locust st.; factory en work. 3988 ‘0 ane ° ee peeks CRE—For 1 ue ae aaree - mupply store for” for batte battery” charaing ‘ i @ wun mee ~ gg Pe ren eee aan SESE EEEE TREES wea = ceed steady: willing worker: reference. Box N- SOO : c)/ @ No. 2, Broadway and Hick ® ate ae =) FO, aomet with ore “and house- rold- leat’ Renin sell $3: Quick teal eas - : ; 7 n n N—Lost a route to .Kirkw Vv ‘ —Day; a ; come ready ” _ work, _ ght BL Theo, Hi. Roch, "4 ae cei | Delmar- ixirkwood line, gold beauty pin; re- ep Sama te __382) Eastén ay. ’ becca ex ® ; . GiRL—volored, not over’ 16 ye for light buffct-aldeboards” sell 45; aust Sell at once. Mad AUTO BODIES. a *s#unera! from family ‘residence, on ae 7 22 New Bank Commerce Bldg, —_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE COOK — Night. Jack's Lunchroom, 819 N.|@ OTY- (cl) @loane™ mostly light delivery; good. pay. As 4671 Evang av. zi (c2) cached renountable and detachab ite chr ‘Age dnesday, June 26, at 2 p. m., to —Lost, Sunday morning, green ename vitae ni I a ease lary nat gfe dab is eg rgQ NEW city mae. Just of | 0M correctly; also re ~~. | gold pin, diamond setting; on Delmar car; | BOOKKEEPER—Aseistant. desires position; | COPPER "the Navy GrRL—Young, for office work: m eve out, cnowing route trimmin Ae Eyangclical sy, ebaoame na rss ¥ ont =. Kingsbury and Delmar; reward. ae with oases work ha a — and —¥ very Conebeial ork. ae $00.8 $ tsa ® ©O OOOO % © ¢ » quick Pyne nee at figures: ‘uite be aumphered bered oye prepala.” 50. bee a oe McCABE. POWERS CARRIABE ed ( ores ’ 8; years’ experience; salary : X}per month, board, lodging medical atten- | YOUNG MAN—Or wi £7 ) MS und 1 ark, | ington av. ’ (e8) eee CAPPS A iS a. BX CROIX—Entered into rest Sun- | PiN—tLost holly wreath, with amethyst cen- | N-4 ost-Dispatch. (2) | dance and first . outfit ay A a. a ts BOL tance: GIR about 16 yea , ae ; day, June 23, 1912, at 12:30 a. m.,]| ter; between Cabanne and Vernon, Union | COOK-Sit. by neat. colored cook; 5°, away {21 to 35. . Ingulre at clothing tree. éta- Bearaoece EF foe Dee serv - we eneral housework: and weed children keep Missounn and illinois Coal Co. Rah beso MOTORCYCLES” 3 . Mrs. G. P. La Croix, beloved wife of | and Belt; reward. Phone Bell Forest 3760. for the summer, Telephone Lindell 2005. tion, 12th and Olive today, about this and ly 2009 Euge ia Fred Har pe two 4018 8. Broad Coal delivered: Wilde Moun BICYCLE—F : eoastes. ; Bie Be George P. La Croix (nee Hillebrandt), | Ad. 5402 Cabanne. GOOK—Sit. by colored woman, for smaii| other attractive positio wd eR sos fea) | GI ite: 14 of 10; take care of two Olive. x; standard, x. Jaccard Bidg.. Main | fine tire and — Shee. es 7 at ‘the age of 24 years 3 months and POCEETHOOK toe 5 ee: ae Le | meee house; references. Bomont 897. wag pi BOTTLER—Standara Bottling wy x00NG MAN—To travel; over 21 over 21; experience ae children ai and —— in three 7 entral (c8) ann wes ®.days. ong, containing r p COOK—Sit. by colored woman for cooki —Ann and McNair. (c ecessary; salary. . om 11a educ, _ Delmar 3' lmar 3712L. fe) POOL TABLES—For sale; several high- | BICYCLE— ap ty = Funeral from family residence, 7400 3026A_ Bell. nursing or day work; will go away. Call hk > ated ene night work. 2301 Holland Bldg. S06 GIRLS—tTen, colored, to learn hairdressing; PO ap Brunswick-Balke make, at halt cost, bars, saapenties ab 26 ise Min t T d J 95 | POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing notes, mon- | Lindell ,4533L_at_ 6:30 p.__m,, Marke YOUNG MA -| wood pay when compétent; some money cash; by - +g pay double price on time SS ae anes a. 004 thres EY > nesota avenue, Tuesda une +t” ey and cards; liberal reward. N. Rainey : oR OUNG N—Splendid opportunity for ana f ta payments - koe the mane Bil on, $15.3 St, . ie’ at?2‘30 p. m., to Mount Olive Ceme- wt aS . Nz iy; | COOK—Sit. by first-class colored Southern; | DRIV ER—Sober, intelligent, reliable wagon| bright, energetic, neat-appearing young | @2d¢ from start. Box N-154 Post-Dis. a) jard ° se es the goods). : vet . ry. Re atives and friends are invited us. private family; references. Lizzie. Bo- driver, that can give man, | man, willing to work for $16 a week™ to start. er women, colored, to seil. tick- | first-cla of all Kinds; sent anywhere: OTOR whe. a ae fine hye -; © attend (c) RING—Lost; black, setting with 3 diamonds; | mont 212 living at home, preferred. Box eeii . Post- | 501_ Benoist dg (c8) pay. Appl unday to Manager | 20 tre mony Tepesrins Be ay oe ay 0 established sel] easy take motor wht we , old heirloom; reward given. Owner 616 8S. | DISHWASHER—SIt. by colore or | Dispatch. __ 3 (1) | YOUNG MAN—About 10 years of age, for Lix bark ¢ at’ Kinloon Park. or during week | St. Louis Pool and Billiard Co. 00 8. “Spread: on “payment. Box N- N-1T2,- Post-D oe ae x ge EY aa FO gy ans. ak ie Lak mere old; on white enameled 10i4 uN * car nih a nt references. To Be Oe antor._1017_N. Broadway. LEK —Juntor, 1017 Broadway. See tot sc cranes yd ayy ae as clerk a ie = a ences a = TRE HO a i ’ au, “ g N. rdina RUG CLERK— . ; - | printing ablishment; one who had experience. to bill a ; as 3 ad Burt McCammon Jr., beloved son of] ring box. Return to Miller, 5234 Cabanre; GIRL— Wishes position to take care doctor's} ences; state ee mgt Roce L-76, bam oa experience preferred; answer, stati = eee liott-Fisher biti ling machine: ong, a Nebr phone’ ul 5150 solid diamond. ne RSES AND VEHICLES } sy | rt McCammon Sr., formerly of Cape | reward. {©)} or dentist’s office; experienced; best of LEVATOR BOY—White: 16 “ld Mo- oper sud euperionce. Box 3-198, and ience. Box _E-1 eae ors operators need . apply... Box L-75. z phe Bee en BING ACADEMIES wat > rardeau, Mo., dear grandchild of | UMBRELLA—Lost, Thursday afternoon; La-| references. Box W-88. Post- -Dispatch. _(3)] ‘ser Hotel. 809 ) Pine os vrs © WAITERS—Apply Portland Hotel é. 1817 ost-Dispatch. ‘ (c) sarah NEWS " ne ; a * aries W. and Sarah Allers (nee|_ clede car. west from Union Station; re- | HOUSHGIRL—Sit, as housegirl or chamber- | FOREMAN—S —{C}| _Market GIRLS—To operate Saerwoer typewriter:} (HOUSFHOLD GOODS WANTED fer UM'S Riding Academy; saddle su 2 Wnelmann), aged 3 years and 5 days. | Ward: phone Tyler 562R. G)| maid. Apply 3334 Locust. anesthe ‘of Ot. taut. Wer Work: Mee Se saecier * WAITER—Night man; one looking Yor aerk PR gg ‘with advancement. Address, | gocc nares instruction and. habit. a1. in Be : * Funeral will take place Tuesday, | WATCH—Lost, open face; Anheuser-Busch | WOUsiGiki—Sit. by colored. to assist with : eEee. and can furnish references; no other ting age and experience, Box 0-101, P.-D: ATHER BEDS Wta. i068, ane plilows. Newsum’s, 1412 N. La ° ane be June 25, at 1:30 p. m., from the resi- charm attached; reward; return 6027 Etzel. housework. 2830 Papin, eRelIGHT HANDLERS—For out of ci need _ apply, 3639 ton. Paris Cafe. (cl i208 once, for shipment; hi price ag 5 fence of his nd arents, 4118A WATCH CHARM— Lost: K. of P.; reward. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by cag ay rl for a ae are pass; no fee. A ) WANTED—For U. 8. Army. able-bodied ~ GIRL—For upstairs work and) take care of Cc _ Hi free, Srenere 361 on Pil iow 3 pss : aia Be Manchester avenué. Relatives and | —1avior. Cooke’ Ciuh. is 8. Broadway. housework; references. 1603. GRANITOID LABORERS Ana block men | aueetel wee Carats cast ane enced ba willing to go ‘away: tor bu snitier. FEATHERS Wid — Tu, cE | PONT wtd—¥or delivery parsncan’ Saami a lends are invited to attend. (c) | WATCH—Lost, in Mornice pl., gold; with | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b coTored er for gen-| Keokuk and Minnesota, Tuesday morning, | a eee Se eee ee, good character | £015 Waterman Foren: lee er 4 “n aaa ais pounds oid Tah. ing’s highway. ery Durposes, 728 a SANDLING—E tered into rest, sud or tg 4386, ha ag B Mi on watch, L. C. P.; | _eral_housework. GRANILOID LABORERS—And finish at|and write the English language. For’! = GIRL—About 18, fo | offi und: “Doetal;, B+ on D tinal” eé5” Forest oh - Ire Louis. I y n nisher, r infor- r genera e a denly, on Sunday, June 23, 1912, at oe OR lady's silver. last Sunda HOUSEGIRL —Sit. b ro {ono girl, to} 2247 Clarence. Apply this evening. ¢)| mation apply to Recruit Officer, 34 and and to assist bookkeeper in ise work pound 1 4426 Page; wagons everywhere. PASTURAGE ey 8:45 a. m., Nelson P. Sandling dearly Tower Grove ‘wack with St. Louis Seedeme do housework. Call 8622A Easton. GUIDE—For a trip up Big River, St, Louis Olive sts., St. Louts, Mo.; 220 Main st., | store; stenographer preferred;. must. write chi | PASTURAGE—WUpland, 6500 Natural ba beloved husband of Mary J Sandling | Mills job: phone Sidney 1704. 6°! HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by young German County, especially one acquainted at] f#annibal, Mo.. or 1016 Walnut st. aia ood hand. "hace Bibson F Furniture Co., FURAIaURB Wita.—badly; spot cash. UF- rd., for horses; plenty bl and 2° ee Hanson), at the age of 48 years. WATCH—Lost, lady's gold, Sunday, on C eral housework; small family. 3117 Mera- Byrnes’. Bonecker’s and Birk’s; must know | 2079211. 219 Wash ‘st (¢) | cutt Storage’ Co., 4720 ‘Easton, Delnar| water; shade. Cabany 2187 ae a Funeral Tuesday, June 25, at car or between Sth and 10th, on Shenan- | ™&-—_. how to catch greenheads and crawfish. Phone | WINDER—Armature: Al. _§ N. 3d st. GIRL—Under 30, to travel with me. for a | S24. Korest oss Ne) * aun om family residence, $127 a a doah: name Anna on same; reward. 2301 S. HOUSE WOMAR— Wishes ~~ Yaad c8) WANTED No washing or ironin small ing. Get our prices. : someon Furnitute aren ae sale; harness. dirt wagon; I. fing illness, aged 69 years and 2 | WATCH—Lost, lady’s ffs and chain, be- housework or laundry, by day or week, HOUSEMAN—At st a er 5501 © 300 men to distribute A ‘ ® family; good home; good salary; © Moving and. Storage Co., 3016 Easton av. hn - all after #. 1015 8. 12th. nths. tween Allen and Russell. _ on n 7th or 9t! 9th: ini 2282 Washington. Grace Jones. Toluca (c)| © j M , B p- 16 ha ai tbe eectohonny ‘App! y at once, Central 1572, Bomont 1920. (c23) vo Aner ae ? ecod wt ot. Mineral private, on Tuesday, June 2 on front cage, -. oa HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady desires posi-] HOUSE N at once to a ren- ae ‘Ow = HOUSEHOLD GOODS, stocks in stores; AM Os “at 1:30 p. m., from —= rooms Sa pone finder please return, 1| “tion. Mrs. Kinkel, 3323 Pine. an Ny 47 “gg © ply . : en O12 0.9 © OCS OC SSOOOOHSOS S| highest cash price aid; we also move, HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, tae; ve reward re —vecorating and Fainting. 2s mace nerson._ DECK : cheap. 2518 Cl “oft tAug. ee te L. cé; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged Ger- te: Mail nan at ER’S LIV- HOUSEGIRL—White, for general work; ref- pac ck and ship and take goods in exchange _Clara av. eet, to a yf en ae FOUND man woman: or housework; suburbs pre- LABORERS—Apply Greteick ‘works. nie ®]|_ erences. Call _at 4200 Laclede. @ |e ame, SS warehouse at 2018 Franklin | 4URst—fcr sale; good, and bu w Cal Cemet nnn | ferred. 1944 Palm. Mrs. Dralle. (2) | =" 4 _Dousias. os ERY. STABLE, 2131 Wash- « | forsecmi—r T housework: no | SYsecfortoeoutely fireproof and sanitary. | told separate. 4983 Delmer, nurch, Shence to vary VLomevery. DOG. Found, June 18, black and tan Scotch | s——seaooen a ie LABORERS—Couple; Horace Mann school, © . : ‘ © ~~ a ha oe Stoecker & Price Storage and — Co.,|HORSA We (c ) collie: white collar and feet. A. _ Auten- HOUSEKBEPHER—Sit. by refined | widow with Oak Hill and uniat ta. ington Av. nee App ty Oe _Eiymouth av. © 1928 Franklin av.; Bomont x Central 187. view and d. — Medium-sized; state cash sTUnSSIn—Entered into rest om|rieth. Meramec Highlands. (c2 little girl; nice home or rooming house; | TicsiiwaASHER—Man, at once. 3206 ie) © © | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, Reneral (eS) n rticulars, Box 0-96, P.-D. ~S&inday, June 28, 1912, at 11: 17 ERTICLES FOUND BY THE POLIO thorou hly_ rienced. 819 Hickory. ~ ton ay. . © © ® © © CO OM OM OMOS housework; no washing. 5117 _ er. (c)| Best price for furniture of all kinds, buy ae ger ag two large work; “ m, atter a lingering illness, Jacob B. SERCTACLES-—Found Tower Grove Park; fe ma egy gg eh ad AR Cigerty do liek | PADORERS—Call_ 6:50 a.m. Parker “Ru i]. LABOR NOTICES —_—_ HOUBMGIRI Ty navict With General house] | entire coutente of residences aud fate, S01 taken for debt. 2410 N. Payioe, > essie, beloved husband of Anna OR wit front eee Chouteau; await- housework; will go on a farm. Ad. L., 1428 sell M. and M: Ce.. 3300 Morganford rd. stale hP4 Marauette. (2}| Leonori Auction and Storage 02. ‘(c8) HORSE—For. sale, da = 4-year-old; “Stuessie, dear father of Hilda,] )..°owner 7th Distr N. 21st, 1st floor. () | LABORERS—Colored, concrete. Peaone PAINTERS’ UNION 46 will. alent. offers HoOUSEGIRL—For and general| FULL value for househol a ge sound, delivery or a 4 also an y, Alma, Elsie and Helen Stues- HOOR oy pare th and Pine; awaiting | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young woman with —and Walsh._ next Tuesday eveni all mem a housework; $20; no 5 “work. 61 scription. Dickson, 4068 of harness; chea anchester. y ng; nbere ttend. pt ve; Lindell 13¥8, e®,and our dear brother and brother- | owner Central District small child, in plain, respectable family; |] LABORERS—Sewer work; et highway, | Teel. secretary. Victoria. (3) | Delmar _3774L. (2) HORSE—For sale: ‘eat _ in ony: KEYS—Yale; found win and railroad | no objection to children; can cook, wash and north of St. Louls av. H. Heman. (0) ——S HOUSEGIRL—Young, white, for general HIGHEST price paid for househola ; Ibs.; 6G allround h mares; : respectable, person; wages, | Ta RORERS—Strong men Hane & Co., AGENTS WANTED ; housework: small. family; nice place.| and stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Frank. | s-o-se-—tote et A c Locust. lin av. Central 6692. Olive 3120. (14) ee ae sale; bay: 14 hands: wood de- te. very horse; stan anywhere; can av.

HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; | ref- MOV ING—Done cheap; furni iture taken in | 2922 Cottage

i-law, in his forty-first year. : _| tracks: awaiting owner Sth istrict. iron; am ve place Wednes KEY Baya $6.50, m month; "have best reference. Box L-|°*}925's ° Vandeventer.

*, “J i 7 ¥ — ; “i gest ee OE eT ee oe aee , ie ae De Bate, q ; eT Oe a ‘ ‘ yt " : ; bei iP 4 2 tii “Pee ra a ~ 2 ? p ing a i i A > Dt on al ae 9 Ps ae » : : 3 é , - wars i Be on ahah ais ii, ations SP ai la ; big eee pie hibicn vob eee ORE agate, 2 rare i a: Sioa > ‘ . series mee : eae Pe ee ; , 2 . , ~ . > mt " a 2% , Be . ; SE ie i , . iin . ; . . ° elatives and friends invited to at- | tng owner Mounted District. ee i aeewere: aE aihiesten Boment Soe _money_any time. J, J. Dillon. (c3) vig ee Call at the: Webster ‘Studio. Gore .cSeree realness - see Longtellow, {ok " oy Call Kiner, 215 S, i4th. Centra! | FORS For Fai foam tend. Deceased was a member - —= (1) | LABORBERS—25; Kingsbury pl. and _Rose- a ane ood Svs.; sees 5 ) eee ETT 421k. Olive 3721 (c don soc igh ¢ FR, hg ene. Orps no a itesen. a Person al ROU ES Saverienped body. Regent ear dale av.; money any time. J. J. Dillon. | AU oly Louls Thaman, 2211A Shenandoah:| eral housework: no’ laundry Doak abil tice ee: ft gladl call. Central 1463 465 | “—— mai haus 4666 c RS Cart }Janv 2795L: 5442 Cabanne. ] ips HORSES—For ro cago papers please copy. (c2) IRONER—Sit. by beautiful aaa quick and ag og av. a; on alley -at Cant be fo and AGENTS—Free sample; on top; work » HOUSEGIRL—Or an. for general house- 1936 Morga rd Ha os om ing out; harn — cos. Weatete ientans Co., ¢é¢eL—Entered into rest Sunday,/ Solid appate. 1: 15¢ dine: business personals, 250} _,7eliable; wants 3 days. Q. B., 4288 Dillon. c8) | . couple of hours a Be auring summer; spe-}| work; small light t delivery: g00d pay, 4248 we buy furniture; Acme Storage as 4210 2032 Franklin. ay. June 28, 1912, at 12 m, William line. lines. Full amount must | Finney. __ LABORERS Tuesday morning, on Olive, be ctalty shat s nelle on sight; write Fenton Econ- | fon. ston; Delmar 1731, Linde * (. ee an. re- arantee, - NDRPSS—Sit. by first- aes er da a pete | ¥ ; (papers please copy. (c3 DOPTION—Beautiful baby boy and Lary Lavender. Forest 4013, Hy 3 MONWEALTH STEEL O©0.,| "ang “Soccoin”: ab-cont packs, sy - fen. | HOUSEGIRL—Bright; private family; Web- cua banter call 5 Ot greetns home: | ira) Saas. eae Anchor Express Co. i HMER—On Sunday, June 23, | qM:tli-Rood parentage. 2000 Washington. _| TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, first 8 days) nanite City, Ill. (08) | Rerance orinks: 4 flavors. Ia,” C454 | ratcten Gall, between “0 and 12" o'clock | le 4218 Washington Dl (5) | MARE Por sare: good = 4912, Barbara Wichmer (nee An- had AD a gs tae Fi fag boy; can be/ of week. Lilian, Bomont 145 aranite Ul y, A. ’ c Myrtle av. _ Tuesday at my office, 210 Chestnut. nf (ec) | BACHELOR’S CHIFFUONIEK—Also drese-| k; sound, true wo nbauer), beloved wife of Frank A ee LAUNDRESS te: white; washing out by | LATHERS—cCall 6319 Billa after 6 p. m. to- | AGENTS—$200 montiiy; I will start you in TSEGIRL—F ers, handsome brass beds, leather daven- @hmer, and dear mother of Mathew, | “POP MON—Roung couple want to adopt Write 3300 Williams pl. day; $2.25 per thousand. business; experience absolutely unneces eo eee eat rear OutBide mocks great | Bort. elegant oak dining set, mahogany legth- rd, Alex, Anna, Carrie and|mon —” neebeae Fabre % CAUNDRERS_Sit to bring home bundles or | CATHERS Nenunion Cal Delmar 450K, | $7: spare time at home; I furnish every-| amily: best wages. Call 1801 Hickory. st..| rockers, kitchen Patnitare, all ile new: pont | ioe penor Wichmer and Mrs. John | == o out. 3075 Baston. _ after 6 p. m. today. pateanent ten. Veornlen poet oS ew ow | or_phone Bell Olive 825. tively ‘great sacrifice if sold imraediately. MARES—For sale. team. $125: team + ty iain Sake Oh trom tee SNe dion OF pa. —* ‘Sore noes: MACHINIST—For die and gem work, in can Neb ; : . ang OUSEKEEPER—White married woman, for | 2636 Russell av. rh wana s og orses. | $05 each; , . tory; only men with can factory experi- | AGENTS—G rooming house FURNI1URE—For Sale; very cheap if TARE For wale ina — Glasgow avenue, at 8:30 [Employment W anted LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; ke ane and jase hocd app ply; state rate per hour and last pf et . reel yy i issues, HOUSEK EEF PER— Woman; $3 week and two} once; pe ba new. 4421 R Rutger. “ d at a worker: or sale: blind mare, ck; m. te St. Augustine’s Church, Wednesday; references. Call Bomont place employ Box O-110, Post-Dis. _(c) | Taft and other gominent men; anered i fos" rooms, 815 Walnut. FURNITURE— Zor sale; contents of 3 rooms ovma oN A i on war ite ol a to SS, Peter and Paul’s Ceme- d agate, Se line; notices, pub- 23807 ____ MACHINE HAND—Must be able to work | trations; only test, aapone maker: HOUSEKEEPER Lad SEKEEPER—Lad sgounine ofl paintings by Neustadt; cheap. corman_W =pe yo _ ws. ce om... yng FE ays HO y umbered, in PONY | (co) ore option, 10c fines. ;minieam, 2 } lines. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ete ne qolored. on any wood working machine from draw- | ¢xtra terms; Zampie °., (e100) nice . hotel. Post-Dispatch ad Sullivan av. ; w or sale; finest sncties shetl MALE Bis Bomont. tit incensed Bie Rens ad wun Steve Fixture Co.. Bc 16 Ne i7th street ag i HOU S SRERPER— Basoment room in ex-| PURNILUR—For sale, 8 rooms et ee ° mon eure 52 gtreet: __{e=) a E 1] immediately. 2 : Kinloch, Delmar 768. aPeRENTIC - ~~ LAUNDREBS 6 Bit. by good colored; Tuesday SPOT Ria ee cioned bench hand on SALESM EN WANTED . oan “Hhy-@ work. Call after 4 p. m., PE any = $55. ely, 4126 Wa - sale, plat? — rear, pana ing room or machi eee oe or draft and Wednesda zzie; phone Bomont] sheet metal dies; must be first-class hand | ~~~ ne) HOUBEKEEPER— woman FURNITURE—Must sell entire ' er ge a yoty > feet “ae “— PM» aro “es ae shop; best of habits 149 at filing, fitting and setting ‘dies; state age, SA LESMAN—Permane nt income. Ask for ouse for smal! famur Call afte 5 my beautiful furnished home, at a great cult.” Schuster's jor” ash st. x N-139. P.-D. (2) yates Colored, wants sit. in or out | ©xperience, references and salary expected. Mr. Hamilton. 1104 New. Bank of Com- John rt 1 sacrifice, including standard piano 1 year | ‘UF AGON—For sale; back doors, 6621-28 Easton av. ‘Btrietly union. ond hk | gg ‘3817 BL cg man. | “of city; references; call or write. 2332 | Box 0-39, Post-Dispatch. _ __(c) | merce Bide. (c% SOUSE WOMAN For xe —T-NDRESS—Sit, by Roo m : vi —— 5 ven by Fawn ae ln eg x N-178, Post- nisi hi). LAUNDRESS—Sit. by enemy tee hyo = MAN-—Handy with tools: steady work, state advanced. Call Southern ’ Hotel. (3 (3) LADI ES—Solicitors; ram ae po or a house- waite “enameied crib, spring, mattress, dats Pci oF: Frente | Pok-seia Sees qaed Heyy te gee Tina | an 008, nae Y: | references. Hox Leidf, Post-Dispatch. (G4 6 9 6 @ @ @ Rg eg ee a ee reenai ; AN—Young, t ist R For sale, an , t v . china, silver nives and BoY—1 ite Sr —- S288 - et ese Sit. by experienced colored; room and ‘card’ Lindall MSL aie ee © © © © O! both ‘customer and solicitor. T. Romanow- cas. shipment, new and second-hand " tel ni k. rands and clean u 1116 cl, to ran ae bundles ack? being home; days out; refer- mar. i : " (c) SALESMAN WANTED. ~ % ski, 2901 Grawvors Pree sad Wedneenee Chicag “C pet sclling. ieaeg ae prices. cL THING soils “ ms — kad, UND or y an edn > Co., v : man, ket; Cent Tig tarent wait 2 229 Bae. oe ie hoe Eat DR 56 sit. by first-clase colored, gr ng Ain ogy 7g it So Bot ithe! bh ° Ener g etic acquainted © BHAT Cate Cates. iti uae oot new end a: rH SEOSALIRGEERTI or calle en: 170, Post-Dispate oun 4 day or bundles. “Vialo Smith, Bomont iseg {s, 20 miles north of Cairo. keels’ te 817 © with th fl ’ ® LAUNDR& Be Experienced. for first -j days largest assortment; lowest ices. lobe | CLOTHING —Gents’ caat-or i} BOY Over —_— cate ola ment, Victoria Bide. Tuesday. © e oor - covering of week ;_referepces. 5105_Fairmount Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st. Both an a 2108 rket; Central ed y old, Wants & job on CAUNDRESS—First- class, colored, would like , trad ®|TAUNDRESS—small family. Cal hones. (cS) prtlevator: bas good experience. rite to men’s or ede washing to bring home or} MAN—With some retail experience; © ra e, to sell Lancaster Cleveland av. Cae Fo iGs—For sale; almost new Axminster and rae -off: t:. men’s —— Tir ox ranite ory; bundle work. Ad. 20 ells. (3 age 28 to 30; splen did oppo rtunit English li oleum d © UNDRESS— pe first-class work, tc velvet rugs; also tents offour = a up; ladies’ suite and dresses your ¢ owns CARPENTER—SI nti LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do family washing y1® 8 an © bring home. or write; references. aay home; cheap; emmodianely. 4213 Washington. tive Seal. Central 9306L. ago 7 i. elee oe paint ting: by. by relia- at home, or ous two days. L. Bayer, for wideawake man. Apply 2d floor, ® shade goods in Missouri, @ Bellegiade_ Av. __ aor Bid dies CPRP ES ERR bee ee Batley —_ 715 8. 8th. mis, RB : FOR SALE—A week for furniture bargains. ad ING W RPENTER—Nonunion orkman, ee NDRESE_SIC by first-class, for hand 8th a Rabe 1® including St. Louis Must The last week of our June Clearing Sale; ~ A hest prices. Nessenfe agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. — work; reasonable. Hollis, Ldn- jaundry work, bundle work given special an ashington. (c) b f © rices are so low you can afford to buy a4} %t- Phones, Central G296R, Olive ~~ AWE FRO EIT by wii te: attention and guaranteed: D references: | maT CUTTER—Must know his business in @ be a worker. State age, o| ital Second ig eit Apply -Washinn nome, Terme 10 uae NE cen” weostens “ , ver; | Bomont detail. Apply J. J. Universit J YOU LOSE ANYTHING, an4 one repairing; best references, $8218 ua 8 Te URSDGIRI—Bit. by girl aged 18. Call at Olive... eta pply J. Boyle. 8200 | © experience and references. ® MAIDS—Two. experienced: not under 25 = otand. St aniee sass ede. all sizes and og of By will ‘sure- GLERKSICy general office or ship 2) 14004 enn MEN—To sell hot tamales, 2021 Franklin. ® Line is widely and favor- ©| _years. Stratford Hotel, Sth and Pine. _(c)| $$ to $10, only $2.85; woven wire springs rkable ee =e fale Williams. 1 ore also salesman; ability. URE a denired: address ee, * carl rn MEN —7a;, and teams; on Grand and rest ® ably known. LYON BROS. @ MANGE GIRLS—In laundry. Moser Hotel, | shelves. “$3. 85: golden oak, buffet, | 45. golden oo : ¥ reco t : urnside POR 2 k jon table . long, 6: w ° , every y av through this column. CLERK—Sit. me Younes man. ot dent, in of- | © very good pay oe steady work to ak ingrain pmo Rane = china matting vei for & rat terrier or black and ten; eS faim it if th enced pastry cook; in hotel or short : wa tenced hands. Olean Bros. : Pais ee 2 . Zz uladioneis whe ana, lost cook" in restaurant, 912 N. Biliott; Centrai YOUNG CADY—Alt cos furniture; no MEN—Two. 5 A ng take G. Schoen- T. ADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES |: : ¥ Washlag. yare. Be; penn, polee,, tei eytiehe S plasan, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS -— i sated experien e ette; e Tower At yee OPHRALTORS—10 sew on shirt waists and - @-hole steel range, with warmi = B., To totic DRIVER—BSIC.; colored. Box W-66, Poat.| YOUNG WOMAN—With b-year-old girl. r to Poorhouse, walk 5 biocks south 2 EARN $25 $25, per week and up; learn automo- OPuRAT we ey. highest prices; eant 18.25. H. Cogs urniture Co., ne. cor’ BOOKS of all kinds i R, B., yn fl ia strict in ENGINE OIC wants work: housewor* preferred; can MEN—Tuesday morning. Cote Bril be- Bc employed tg 4. Dept. | plenty of work: good prices to he- h and ch of gand ead : Mathie’ Book ‘Stor ‘2 m to seek the phe od ge a wi 8 years’ ex. | home at night. Box W-4!. Post- Dis. (1) - syeen Goodfellow and Hamilton. James _ Louis, 191 ginners. nN -: 2 ARDROBE— For sale; and ball rac Chestnut st. : stare, : : es ler Ad. 8201] womMAN—With child; sit. in private family; ars sd TELEGRAPHDG—Learm immediately: sal- | SCRUBWOMAN—S e's Victor. a a= ht ens AERISTANT OBIT small galary.—Mrs. Nettieton. sata Loucks. IGEN—Of good sales’ Canvass, propositions aunt arian Te, to monthly with Union Elec- SpAMSTRESS Ret — a ae ‘FURNITURE A AND RUGS. BUILDING MATERIAL ETC mr German, married, any kind of pee grey WOMAN—Bit. by co or laun- articles sold in 5 days—B0.000 yet ; | LEARN’ hal _—_!2} SBAMSTRE Ma: clan ing calls on grade | BUILDING 1 TA aE ne or boiler room; good references. Phone _ary work: pay by day. rk: pay by nit Tie: x. “Sarah. Seton, 718 maleaton 99 |. tw: ae “permanent wane een mans ate: Pry sT aaa rugs; ss. ill “sacrifice ve for windows. hing Al Fer wale. all -_ & , rei 06073. =F WOMAN—Bit. by middle-aged lady _to + to work —{c8} | day and night classes: no no colored, largest starelier. Munger Laundry, ‘2810 ashing- | GIBSON FURNITURE 17-19 wash, just like (peg: fire doors and frames _ GROCERY CLERK—Sit. 4 am man ae dishwasher, nights. In restaurant. Call | MEN—Able-bodied. wanted for the 1. 9g, | 2ehool: lowest rates; tice; better ists of all dimensions; brick and al} Bal i LICENSE —Loat; No, 9203; reward, | _ experienced. Box_B-i93 or_ write 1111 Chem Marine Corps, between the of and me ya? pipe mw Call or r'write. St. Louls Schoo} SOLICITORS And a , ladies; | pre- ty Boye rial in following. houses? 20th | cremec: MACHINIST —Sit. by WOMAN—Bit.. by ae with ghild 4 years | 55; must be native born of have first pa- sirdresing, Sixth and Chestnut. (2) perience unnecessa PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY. Wrecking Co., yard. Sib Barry ser Saaae = og lla Fupdey after. lence. Box W-1 Df enti ney, any Kind of work; call or write Re athe tak pot A LADIES—To learn hairdressing; Herrmann for ‘household, necesaity: sells for aH yooThers For sta we OO vend, 5 Bene es ee . ; ard. mar ayton. : . ’ -| permanent a ’ tor housed Pera Delmar we Rae { =- a 4607. MAN—Sit, by Nis work ground yard and | WO —Sit. by colored lady, married, to yeare’ service ‘an’ retire" with 6 Lg succes electrolyais “or "chiropodys 30°Yeu is of | WAITRESSES—Call_ 308 N. Joffe ) enables aurniezty (2h 40 per cen cent . CLOTHING | eaten Pw Rae 14th a? ray en a " sah <2. wnt —— Je —— mas — res wet i of Day and , nee maneen: service on Dn board : attention? ate a Gemmand WAITRESS —At é py. =) AS peeve, a eetae ene sis dome ggg Py ue y ig nd | well e need, re e. or write, as parts WAITRESS 6 liroadway . ve i See ee |e ee See ee vg | eae Bog aor tinea Reig | Sa" Ste Mia Re, GRE ke | Warrier Be eece | Reena gine, Maa erm | ri gah ga ce, ¥ @ sts., or | WE WANT Wal zag oe AN--Sit. by younk. in 71719 Market ‘tc8) witht the tx girls to learn hair- taurant c ven the bargain seekers. . ffice, wholesale or a, ’ : : —{S | crossing. 9 errmann Reson e Some ready wo work "SiS EDWARD A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND reward if returned, 4207 | lishin men ctturing. eeiabe Help Wanted | NIGHT_COOK—Call_ 1808 Otive. _ yeis oF maiZuring. face spcken massage, ele sloverie WatTR to N. | BTORAGH CO, 2004 Morgan st. tcld) Lost; opal; on north : handy “with tools. George” Senions, ask for W for_We sa live. Wen are w Pariatig Romes for dis- WAITRESS ela “work "si ; am pctmnicaninacenareeaaed ees Serrigtees poh par. Sunday morning. to] 2734__Lu macltd axate. 100 line, except sales- | PAINTER— ay be first-class ini | classes. Call or write. Molen Come Sed ery FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; neat) Rausc © ward. AN—Sit. by steady, cat teiliae ; citors; mail e rs i5c ; *T eth st. : College, 810 N. RDMAL Two t. es : : . 7h : : ’ : wh colored ; line; Pa meh one « " po: 4 bef 5501 Seatuins nished, 4 rooms: ing reserved. 1 ON CREDIT | good worker; reference. A. ite, 8 | ne; snintmum two lines. wane SCHOOLS AND ihe fs ss * DIAMON - 4 OD ineeee < ’ : . wit res position: c wo si HON Wanted, operators to sew on wash dresses; | “@Wapaper in Gt. Louis that receives or |, Uf want a bargais, “ tae E | & ima” ei a

Page 15

i | TONE 2h 1912. ee PATENTS _f0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE LACE IT (T BEFORE THE GREATEST NUM NUMBER OF PEOPLE Wao ¢ CAN AFFUED To BUY. ADVSKIIDE IN THS rvel-Visrasun, ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

PATENTS 0 free, Alfred A. Eiks, Columbia ide. gis Reh st. (cid) SAFES ° vngeeer pe! Bbc secona- or hand ‘tone 8; “all wakes bargainn. ‘Gob Bauman Safe Co., 4 * 413 Washington. (C14) SEWING MACHINES POD Ore eg GEA BEWING MACHINE—For Singer; $10. 38438 Lacle

sale, drophead Be. ede. eee PHONE MAIN OR CENTRAL 5500. the biggest bargains in sewing machines. is week we offer you choice of 50 boxtop including Singers, guaranteed 2 years, droph head machines, with at- and aranteed 5 years, as low Machines rented, $1.50 to $% t makes repaired for §1. Ome Parlors. 1208-10 Franklin av. STORE AND OFFICE F FIXTURES PARRA DAs’ FIXTURES—PFor site: oitees peter store; atiow- Cases, desks; specially bought and Fin ates, 804 N h x26) Geter Hot Nth st gale: butcner’s; HIV steam table: 6 ceiling fans, eight ‘4-light fixtures 71h ‘Washington Ay _ {c8) few ae TO EXCHANGE CIGAR STORE Wtd.—Exchange 3 lo Oklahoma for same, Box M-177. P. “b. TRUNK £aWtd.—Will exchange’ chiffonier Worth $8.50 for trunk; phone Delmar paver: PD tO § H, m, or 7 to 9 a. Mm. TYPEWRITERS. eres LE PPP LB PAL PV PPPALP LP LLP LL IF €YPEWRITERS—For sale: American fac- tory rebuilt typewriters, all makes, Rentals 3 months for $5 and up. First payment rent epplies {if purchased. Prices within reach of humblest. Absolutely and fully guaran- teed like brand-new machines as to quality, efficiency and workmanship. Prompt deliv- eries in city or out of tuwn. American Writ- ince Machine Co., 209 N. 10th st. Telephones Main 4413. Central 1216. (c8 Business Chances Solid agate 10c line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES OO ee nes of ail makes, ' ites, ‘Domestics, etc.

in

LLP LL SS

DPD PS er BU date SS CHANCE—Good opportunity for umber or gas fitter, with small capital. roid N. Grand, between, 9 and 10, (c2) USINESS CHANCE—Wanted, 3 a with pt t eos ee business ability and $506 or $10.- 000 to invest in a well-organized p= AE ws ree schcol: silent or active member. Box .-1°5. Post-Dispatch. SINESS CHANCE — Bakers. attention! éuon® will sell rpg mn bake ovens, guaran- satisfaction: to suit. Write ‘= Lt Middieny Oven Mf«. Co., 603-7 5. $t th st. : St. Louis, 3 (c8) THIS Seat Ai “INTEREST YOU IF YOU HAVE SOLD OR ARD SELLING LEAF TOBACCO, TO- BACCO MACHINERY, OR IF YOU ARE AN EX-CIGAR MANUFAC- TURER. We will establish within the next thirty _ ays a selling agency in St.. Louis for the WNIVERSAL TOBACCO STRIPPING AND BOOKING MACHINE. The agency wil] control the selling rights f.this well-known tobac stripping and ing machine in certain allotte ter- Fitory in the Middle West and est, The Universal Tobacco Stripping and ooking Machine is the only successful ma- chine ever invented for the be came | and ooking of all kinds of Tobacco—fillers, inders, seed, Sumatra and Havana wrap- rs. Cigar factories employing two or more hand-strippers cannot economically do without it. The Universal Tobacco faboreway and Booking Machine is a big

bor-saver and bigger stock-saver. ae 600 machines placed in the Bast and few scattering points in the West pon the past year. Over one hundred prom!- Rent cigar manufacturers are now profit- bly using from one to fifty machines each. If interested in the St. Louis agency, Write at once for further particulars, giv- ing references, previous connections and full information about yourself. Appoint- ment will then be made in 8t. Louis for anterview. Applicants must have neces- ary capital to entirely finance the selling n their territory. It will be necessary to Satisfy us on this point, ag well as your selling ability and your ability to handle galasmen. Machines sell at $460 each, with quantity discounts. An attractive ontract will be offered. This is a splen- dia. opportunity for a wide-awake man to stablish himself in a permanent and ucrative business. Address WNIVERSAL TOBACCO MAOHINE Co., 79 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. BUSINESS WANTED OP et sell some fine ie usiness. Box

BUSINESS Wta.—Ww exchange for good ost-Dispatch. ae you want to sell or buy any kind of busi- Ness quick, ag confidential, see emespcats S. 18th hone Sidney 1167. ACHINE at 1 secondhand sh ul = cheap to "ready Vincennes. Ind. ’ DR Fer sale; nod joe cream

mri m; ; Goes bualn Bastiness Cards _Bolid | agate, 190 | line; minimum 20c, “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS in t Pee, own for prin RESSING, manicuri fat cae ies .

mas- oe

ewit in Box B- rhe: Post-Dispatch. (2) MOVING PICTURE MACHINES—And P- Plies of all 4s bought and sold. m. & me 7 e * 16th st. a ) SINGER—Wan tenor Rooms and boara STORAGE AND MOVING

> S12 14-18 mee

MO A idney telephone tral ED w @ E—H Franklin av. Co.’s warehouse, at n av., is Sanitary; in exch for moving: m Homont 22, Centra 1 187. aioe ® niture; we ve & new warehouse at 1823 Edward A. La urn. and Storage Co (cB) H DE N E Co., 1901-1 ney 235. Kinloch Victor oi: (cB) WAGNER BROS., mov antes etter = red nd storage; Suar- y it rniture rage Co. Money Storage '¢ when Phone Centra STOECKER : FRE 2181 and Auction absolutely fireproof and pT moved, packed and shipped; furniture tal desired. STORAGE—509O0 iron rooms for storing fur- Lucas av. that we want to fil $2 cpr load; hauling, $4. Calli ( or ag ag | Office wan. n naward A. ! THE ty STORAGE runks, Saekine. shippin money advance free; LEONORI AUCTION & emagic Roth phones. Grand and Laclede avs. STOVE _REPAIRS LPP P LLL LA IAA REPAIRS for an old. ‘gneve. Forshaw, aut N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) eee aaa aaa nN WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC MISSOURI Wall Paper Cleaning Ce ve. 5 he to $1 room. Bomont 2098L. L. 8032 F Professional Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- tectives 15c; medical, magnetic healing, clairvoyants, 2 20c_per_ | line. ; : ATTORN EYS AT LAW CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 Chestnut st.. suite 206, attends to all legal matters, ail courts; collections, experienced attorneys; vice free. (c8) estimates Co., (c8)

CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. GORDON tells i + gee pant. and are Reet 10c =~ 5c; is who c orge bese more; — 2236A 8S. Jefferson ay. “QUEEN STELLA,” palmist and life read- er, tells Fat begee ng: apeaks English ‘ an¢ rman. st (1 ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Mine: Mil- ler of Burope, the greatest fortune teller in tee world. tells everything, unites sepa- ras , S Reed luck in love and business; to gay and Sundays; special ( boute fo" 25¢. _ Jefferson. DANCING . NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY Olive; guarantee latest dances, §2; lessons every day and evening. DANCING—Mrs. A. Roth guarantees waltz and two-step in 4 omens afternoon ona evenings S340) ici ae RIVA dancing lessons sven 4260 Mor- gen at. Guaranteed in 6 lessons, Lindell 4071. Mrs, Miller. (c8 NBWSUM’'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand: recep- tions ev Ww ay; new maple floor; somplete orchestra; ladies free. (3) OOLISEUM Dancing - Academy. llth and Pine;* class open aoe peamnars, Tuesday, Friday _ evenings: summer rates; Sa pect ad term; $3. (2 2 DANciNG taught in four private lesson t Dreamland Dancing Pavilion, Olive a mJ Grand av.; instructions given every aft- ernoon and evening during summer ——

ee ee Be pee satiotantion (3)

2ist and private (6)

two- teed ih ‘best instructors; a PRIVATE lessons, any hour; waltz, step. ostende, coronation, erm (stage dancing): members Dancing Teachers’ 1901 Lafayette. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE— does shadowing and 7 pg => wen gst references. Call 828 Victoria Bl Telephone Central 6525R. (c8) DETECTIVE —Does shadowing | gating: locates missing peop ix , se- ultation free Olive st. Lindell 1322: inioch: pes)

and investi- crecy; consu Phones: Bell, —_—— DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKERS —Ixperienced. Asoty at the

RESSMAKER—Godd; for family sewing; sonable: reference. 2006 Magnolia. SESSA ER Bit. to work at home or will go out; moderate prices. Miss Kelly, 8811 paimar ‘tele hone Lindgell 1988. INSTRUCTION

920 Century typewrities Cc Co CIAL department Y. W. C. A., 1411 be all summer; in- cust, wi open dividual instruction. shorthand, t pewriting and bookkeeping: day, 8 months, $15; night tc} 4 months, SEE . Cc Chrisman, room Blidg.; pri. lessons, shorth., Spanish.

MEDICAL ‘*606”? Cures Blood Diseases b ment. Dr. Li R8. H. W S. Jefferson ay. 8T. LOUIS ,MATBERNITY HOSPITAL—Ly- ing-in hospitet for private and worthy; free confinement DR. FITZGERALD, female specialist; wom- en’s disorders corrected: nsultation free and confidential. 1 3 DR. VANDERBE mh select, re

I diseases; sultation an meee ; le chars anda option 10 vid . a coe olan n (40 no shi on. Wes . Be ge = oo d co e- ae eee and home com- consultatio or (4 received adoption; fiden-

MA everything first class; board; cannot e excelled: rates reasonable. _()) MORGAN, 3948—Room, light. airy, suitable for 2 gent] emen or couple mployed; strict- iy private family. all aouventences: board if e £878 PAGE BL., FAMILY HOME.

a meals cannot summer rates are on and hot weather. cas you cali? I will be pleased to show you. Imar 901R. Forest 8981. ; ( ROOM AND BOARD — Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. Apply a N. Spring. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady, owning svete home, has large, cool, handsome! fur- nished room wee couple; modern conveniences; large, shady excellent table; refer- ences exchanged. SL indell 4614L. (5 SHENANDOAH, board; gentleman: SPRING, board ‘stieaaa: venience

with (1) room; con- Airy room vate family. and double “Bal ‘whem: modern

TRUSTEE’ AUCTION SALE LEWIS PUBLISHING COMPANY property. 90-page reich TIG | sees beth eth Fell catalogue Magazine building or at office of trustee. MATT G. REYNOLDS, Trustee Central National Bank Building BANKRUPT S BUILDINGS 1300 LOTS OF EQUIPMENT UNIVERSITY CITY Beginning June 26, at 11:30 A, M. ON THE GROUNDS Representatives always on the premises to show obtainable at (00 0800 0 0 a Ernie Henit ye peep Rinse, Benes? «. live st,

SALARIED on—* 105 money with ut secur i Central Wino Co. oans on pup. without removal. Mo, Trust Bldg. (c8)

MONEY on credit 7 1 id keeping house, and others; chef Elwood, room easicst paymen nts. B i ldg.. ve st. ee ees rates; os sco c8)

MONEY supplied to aadastod people at rea- ‘sonable rates; treatment; no Baily, Room fair publicity. 41 courteous en waward EAST ST. LOUIS LO ns on furnit 412 Loa Granite City. 2 issouri. room 204. in East St. Louis and (cl4) “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried and most want, on ON CR Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg., 211 M BALARIED others furnished payments: ONE And cheapest yanes, eas get money le can t; Fivate in es ey” Call 822-324 emical Bidg. SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the my: no indorser; come —_ get a rates the best on Drake (c8}

no publicity; the money you COo., . 7th, (c8) you ta hen ou can; v tfices in all DH. TOL LMAN, Room epi 1p Slee WE LOAN MONEY FURNITURE AND PIANOS, * LOWER Our rate is We do not ch We accept smal y ill send agent if bb sett oF, 413 Loecust 8 Telephone a __FID LITY. than the lowest. mi entral room 802, (c

ay, 1900; “$500 212 — annem. 5-room ee to HOUSE—For hae eo ary 8 rooms} 125; fine lo- cation for. coal and ice business: $2000. Delmar OU vor x ® two; one 6 rooms, oo rooms; er, s; bargain; arty leavi a a 2ie-5s 58 Beacon, _ COTTAGE—For waie; bargain ew 6-room , etc.; lot 40x156: 7018 Plateau or more cash, balance easy terms. i GO., 4111 Manchester. eg ouses built, ané@ al] kinds Be. y- Prompt attended to; estimates cheerfully Jo Pe A... ae, carpenter a

ry, new nals ey each floor; lot 130x1 or more cash, Coes tg! ane bath, Ps 4412 Papin st.; erms. sy | eo RBALTY cCo., 4111 ath will Bay ae and $17.00 @ month will —— av.. 4-room brick, with hot and cold water. hall, etc.; lot 30x Frein, 6131 Bliza- Bb arshal! Fin.

WILL =a Crecmn prick room brick residence, modern, (2) = ie me ae Bldg | 40 CASH barr a 8 jetea, f t, complete Laue seoing ply aaine to home o ogne

UNION AVE. INVESTMENT N. E. Cor. Lpegan Ave.

yee eo Ne Sheree wet - fe “rs . . : os 2 4 Sa faa di Rithe sik Sees ess er ohare ea EMS” ee ae SPARS ae % if =A

LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for 1.25 weekly pays for 1.00 weekly 1 pays for nts made oven th) It is to your your intere monthly 0 * business heh ne ones consult >. = board, “CHEMICAL 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. mee to 1 Oo IN ANCE - (014)

——— Musical

10c lin MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | inim

RAGTIME Piano: pl lessons; Odeon Bidg | 1040 nt free Ch at stensen School, t in 10 te ® av. (8)

TALKING MACHINES TALKIN

MACHINES, from $10 up, at $1 || THE PIANG EXCHANG 1008 Pine st. (c&) MUSICAL

TUNING AND REPAIRING eChUBER. & MOXsRe. 2607 Franklin av. first-class piano t both ho uning and repairing;

rai Ty 2S ears, ox 76L. ALL plane tuning, $1.50; f bertapen aS ee

FOR SALE AND Ai

Q's cern nines 2 meme oe ee ae 20, 915 Aubert: an Hannah Ginsburg, Jennie Skinner, 40, 2618A Mil ma 1822 t Davig § Ayrares 82 SB fh 6, he Biddle; scarlet Claude Washington, 8. 2009 cident, Lula Shepard, 2, 1218 Gay: cholera infantum. oe EE _# ae og: rg only sho Washin on and ee $200 SCHILLER pee. BEY ER'S. it h and Pie ua PIANO— For ga ° Fisher aw! had eee Tolls, beneh A Princess j

IMarrisgen: Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

iit 4 Soulard Margaret Burger 7 Christy PPB acca daceccenle Compton Silas T. Maweg@......::... =e Ky Nell M. Watson SE ETS oe op Ky Traugoth O. George Kaman ..+ee+-Madison, Ill Mrs. Susanna “Tuboly.. ..- Madison, lll Richard Schober bie Worthington, Mt Ar Margaret BOG. cactus cescdastaa Zol. N, EO. 060k o6ds cies Carbon, aa Nannie I, Peil. Carbon, Ina Lyle Hendricks Third Minnie Bradley. Third George W. Logan..........-1617A_ Lucas Mrs. Bessie Latham........2822 Lawton svodegiok: Cc. Marks .....Springfield, Il Ev Hanauer..........Taylorville, Ill ot ia A.” Miller. ccccecs -Omaha, Neb Irma Mills OO Geneva, Neb Otto W. Lauburg............3939 Lincoln Jessie M. Lockwood..... p 1461 Carr lane Herman J, Schneider.......Kinmundy, Ill Ruby Hults..... .-Kinmundy, Ill Willis C, Fisher....... ‘Kansas City, Kan trae M. ao Cc ty, Mo uis H, Beck ia dou aah ". 1608 Euclid me M,. achroates. ee 4645 cote negro Stanislaw Pledzien.........+--; ound Jozefa Lazasc Litt aN. Ninth 2 an 8, 270 8. uige Eckert cecceeeess810 Hickory

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

, BIRTHS RECORDED, Shepherd, 2806 Dodier; boy. Baty, 1483 8. Vandeventer; boy. ] f& S a Schumacher, 4628 Virginia; boy. Minnotte, 2105 Victor; boy. ee 8307 Franklin; boy (col- , 4230A Farlin; boy. a

ee 2 = 5 or 'L RA c. A. M. A. Mantia, 1025 N. 8th; bo G. Margars, 1229 N. 8th; E. L. B, EB. ee J. Dremann, 2470 Gtlmore; boy. Meyer, 8442 Louisiana; boy. Cooper, 4986 Botanical; boy. Noser, 1421 os . boy. Schewarlzman, 20 A. Kileczky, 1231 Oo oy gy A, —,. ‘Iea0 “Biddle; boy. F,. Emas, . St bo t+] pp peesestseer 3 Sas M. Pazour, 1818 8. e Ellis, 4825 Be os boy. per: boy. J. Leah F. lL K p&o nEEEEER Boas Ae eS De i+) 3 De ~~ ” 615 Franklin: gn ag E 7 intante: Maclean, 6839 Cote . Nixon, 6909A Bruno . Kaemmerer, 8430 * Sertl, th; girl. Grainger. $120 Henandcah: girl. Reher, 1188 Kentucky: gi af SAFGA Waterman; ees a te a S) a2ar as 35, 3p “EEE

Sppokp pBsss Bee Ae 5 . Nornile, 1 , Cpenane, 21 [eo] 3

and H, ‘Niedringhaus. 470 Lake; boy. “3115 sen ae boy. 4 Pow : boy. 'N, Oth: boy. boy.

kt, 1416 . ij B. Late, 2741 Stoddard;

/ BURIAL PERMITS. bf Pine . st.; phone

only ' 56 catlent™* pian. n. aid —_— BEYER'S. i7Tth and PIAN( NO-—- For sale, slightly used; mahogany ~ $75; cos oat $350; terms to sult : Piano ano Parlors. cess Theater <a eolded ‘as like bar-

aranteed size. : 10 down, $5 mon oa es is +." assortment from ot start your children on these a Bn 1" iso SCH a TER piano. siewant . case. in splendid condit! —- “tet ens, ath a PLAY -PIAN only a age onthe: (plavs, both AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 = we teal es + os have voeen horst’s : ces from

ena ny

ayia a at ow tie with, carta

+“ the suit to call but the

wibke 10) ea TOO LATE TOC

one LLL LL A ALL ENE ILLES! PLO AERIE NEC OD ma ises Wife He Will Retura 7 t Booty to Miss Schilling. vat ee #4 ARRESTED IN PAWNSHOP Ae: i pe a Prospective Bridegroom 7 Told Recent Hostess Greenville, Ill., formerly a Pe Chautauqua Circuit, who was ried a little over a week ago to Hazel Firn Sherman, daughter of VW ington Sherman, a real estate broker of Greenville, was arrested Monday & pawnshop streets, when he called to redeem e at Seventh and case he had pledged under name of Perry Gray, weer the Planters Hotel. notify them when “Perry ed, At Gret Drisoctl dented. Ss he was never a suitor of Miss that a mutual troduced them and they | good friends.

Complains to Police He Robbed—Identifies Sus Robert Brockschmidt of 6714 avenue Sunday identified a prisonet-as Soulard Street Police of the two men who beat him, — robbed him of #47 and took his taxiouty

Li ps ii ¢ = ~4 i y y + 4

Page 16

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———— ty The hand is quicker than the eye; also, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. al ARGS ot

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DING Tela Dine

* Pom HERES YER NEW + AT A MAN LEFT ITAT THE DOOR ——

OH MY GOODNESS PoP: OH THIS ISA NEW KIND OF HAT I GIVE TWo WHISTLES” TWEET- TWEET JUST LIME YAD ORTER SEE Tre NEW KINDA Hat MY POPS GoT! YA CAN SLIPPED

WHAT Did YA SMASH YER NEW

THAT, AND PRESTO THE ttAT ERE TEH'IND ME AS S00D SMASH IT Att UP AN | THEN MY PoP CAN 7 WHISTLE TWICE T | AN THE HAT GOES TOGETHER AGAIN Just LivwEe NEW, BETCHA A CENT, BETCHA ACENT Ot MY.CAN YA

row —+4AT WHISTLE AN SHow CHimmy PutT YER NEW

YA CAN TOGETHER

DINGD Dine erTc,erc ¢

—_——-=- - —_—-- ee a ee ee

cd fret - —a. e er me. ¢e® ne Dg GIRLS -. Ze What Mamie Said. ‘ ID you hear what Mamie has 7 | been saying about us?’’ said the young man. | Who's us?” the girl wanted to know. “Why, you and me.” “No, what?’ : ® coy told: Bill, and Bill told Fred- die, and -he told the whole bunch.”’ “Weil; what is it?. What did Freddie gay? «What did Mamie tell?” ““Mamie said that we were engaged.”’ ‘You and -her”’ t Me:and you!”’ i e said that?’ YPhi-hun!” Phe darned knocker!’’ “a * > a Busy at Bridge. se8 SS Mabel, I should like to speak “24 to you.” eh a minute.” should like to ask you to be my wife.” “You are interrupting the bridge game, Mr. Wombat. Wait until I'm dummy.’—Chicago Journal. am: -—* Always Ahead of Him. wm CUTE (an amateur palmist): This line in your hand, Mr. Dubb, wdiéates that you have a brilliant fu- {WS before you. "Whibb: Is that so? z Miss Cute: Yes, but this other line indicates that you are too slow ever to evertake it.—Boston Transcript. '_o—_- oe A Good Loser. et¥S she a graceful loser at cards?” ~aeevery. She lost two dollars the oth- er~afternoon without even complaining thateshe had a headache.”’ vie a Dig at Dubbdleigh. -UBBLEIGH: Your little dog ie . barked at me, but stopped when {looked him in the eye. Do suppose hé noticed my presence of mind? Miss Keen: Possibly. They say ani- ; mals often see things that human be- cannot.—Boston Transcript. cose The Reason. oy HY is it that a good-looking gun widow always seems to have ‘@rbetter chance than a pretty girl has 3 ch a husband?’ bw ihthink one reason is that the wid- “gw doesn't waste her time where the vefishing is no good.” — Short Sleeves. ISH often longer sleeves they'd wear, Maude, Alice, May and Jinny: they have instead of plumpy fair, 4A elbow sharp and skinny. fd GS a ad nm, ho ; be > o iJ s Where He Balked. : EB has broken with her?” “So I have heard.” ~ ““Hithow anything about it?’ “Y*E hear that he told her he was un- of her." wi All lovers tell their swenat- rts that.” “7"T know; but she asked him to put it writing and sign it in the presence of True to His Trust. e ATHER,” asked the beautiful girl, “aid you bring home that ma- for my new skirt?’ » aye : is it?” me see? Wait, now. Don't he t! I didn’t forget it. I’m sure it in one of my pockets, some- Pod _ =e". The Power of Beauty. ‘pe man looked at the costume. = The wearer was nothing to him. tthe: costume seemed appalling. STE was tight and hampering ana un- Braceful and atrocious. mex y mam sneered under his breath, @@i,what he said was uncharitable. * walked a little faster. 2 something prompted him to look + time he saw the gir). then he forgot the costume. —_— - -- _ decounting for It. 2 mind was occupied With care, Accounting for His vacant stare. —_—_—_—-- SA Thoughtful Fiance. X LOVE, I don’t want you to = “0 your own work when we are of you.”’ i me aa be Crake ew : ae Ty Pe 5 a * ee ae ee ak ee a eee Pee a See ee a Oe a z: 4 a tig Ree PERS Se. OTe Mite 4 . ” ad pee ay EVERYBODY’S DOIN’ IT o (4

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AM pp Ji SUNY

get! THATS: Some SCANTY ATTIRE THESE. eeRXEen GIRLS ARE WEARING — BET t COULD RoLt THAT Suit UP AND PUT IT IN MY VEST ita ; meet

—_——

t Bousnt | A NEW SuiT TO WEAR To THE MATINEE To*DAy DEAR | af

nd the smaller it gets the more it costs. \ ) BY CARMICHAEL

PHEY } 1T YYOULDN'T TAKE A Y¥NOLE SPOOL OF THREAD To WEAVE THAT COSTUME ! ? iS NO PLACE for nNE- Im GOING HOME !

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TIS IN GOOD NAISHT fI 1 HAVEN'T us , UNWRAPPED

Why own an automobile? hy not be a pauper and bear the insults of the rich? S Mr. and Mrs. Stryver sat glar- ing at each other as their auto- mobile sped on its, way this pleasant summer evening, the Jarrs, guests on the joyride at the Stryvers’ expense, sat back and enjoyed the speed and the breeze,’ despite the strained relations between their host and hostess. “Only that I know you are enjoying it,” said Mrs. Stryver, turning to Mrs. Jarr, ‘I'd order the man to turn around and go back. I never ride in this car rut what I get a splitting headache. Do you know why I wanted to go through the park?’’ Mrs. Jarr thought it was because Mr. Stryver didn’t but she answered the question by Saying that doubtless the ride through the park was more pleas- ant. “No,” said Mrs, Stryver (they were whispering). “I wanted to go’ through the park because the machine is smok- ing—look behind and see—and the chauf- feur would have been arrested and Stryver would have had to pay another fine, and that would drive him wild. And then we could have gone: home.” “I never go out in this machine, said Mr, Stryver to Mr. Jarr, to put the lat- ter at his ease, “but what something happens. This car has killed two peo- ple.” “Yes, before I got it it ran over an old man, and the chauffeur that took it out to test it was thrown out when it hit a tree and broke his neck. I wigh the same thing would happen to this thieving incompetent that’s running it now.” | “I hope it won't occur tonight,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘ | “No such luck,” said Mr. Stryver gloomily. “And what—what I ask you ~does a man get eut of an automobile, 4 man who owns a high priced one like this?” , Mr, Jarr murmured that he thought

the Owner got a great deal of pleasure}

“) : a? (ark “Every time I take this car out it costs me at least $20. If I go alone there’s nobody to talk to. If I take my wife she’s fussing and snarling a: . ‘ : ay : t : 7 Tey oe mag te an pee tet 4 « F ieee 5 ‘ ~ ‘ » ; ze , : . ‘ > a : as > J » 3 ' me Goes. = mr. oUyver. ' 5 ‘ eS, Ay Ser Sia “eer . ‘ > Lanne . ce ee ap le Oe : F, 4 * 4 “y - RS aie ep ie ay ae La ey SPE eee Sie aay BSF ee en Fa 4 Ta ee aeons ” Sue ee Rie? | a, = - — = y +g . fy “Tt ae -& y i. «* a - —s fe ke ¥ . me Fie Re eS ee ih oat alle ae ee a “4 ross ty ee ba ak Se: eae , ee ees EN : 3s “ ; io iar a Rey » ORI it mal be ; o ~ = . . — ee * : , 7 Rn ae ketenes . } ; r ae : : ‘ : ** , R “Gimme a hignball!” growled Mr. Stryver. “Beg pardon,” said the waiter, only serve tea and soft drinks.” edifice that bore a sign: “La Paloma Inn.”’ The Stryvers made no protest, and the party. alighted. o ‘we

_—_— ones = —se oe -

Visitors cordially welcome. Lowest prices in America for fine goods. Summer Comforts in Fine Silver Plated Ware You will find-a variety of beautiful pieces in Jaccard’s Silver Plated Wares that will help to make the warm sum- mer days more comfortable. Every piece is of finest heavy silver plate—the designs are attractive and the prices most reasonable. Double Wall Ice Pitchers The kind that keeps the water -agmm cold for the longest time. We ™ offer a variety of beautiful designs in many sizes—prices from $5.00 to $18.00 Open Water Pitchers 50 attractive styles; splendid values, from $3.00 to $20.00 Long Silver Plated Iced Tea Spoons Plymouth g@esign; standard plate, per Set of 6 $1.50 Dauphin design, triple plated; per set of 6 Other artistic designs from $1.50 to $3.75

Tumbler Coasters In which to stand iced tea or water tumblers, to protect the table nap- pery. Silver-Plated Coasters A number of dainty designs, with metal, wood, china and glass bot- toms; $3.00 to $4.50 per set of 6. Nickel-Plated and Copper Coasters With. glass and china bottoms: set of 6, $1.50.

.. S150 this de-

Gifts ree Our Book of will Be Mailed to You on Request. | Pd

an Drawn for the Post-Dispatch — { Another Form of Recall. ATHER, what do you think of the recall?’’ ‘Well, my dear, I hardly know. Some people think it is dangerous. But why do you ask?’ “I sent Ferdy away last night and now I’m sorry.’’—Courier-Journal. Sure Thing. 66 T is just as easy to be an optimist as a pessimist.’’ “Go on with your wisdom.”’ “The pessimist growls because rain prevents the ball games. The optimist £iniles as he thinks of all those double- headers coming.” His Teeth Chatter. HE early bather now is found, Says the water’s pleasin’; But you don’t see him hang around Like he did last season. A Realist. ‘6 N artist must have a lively iniag- ination.”’ “Yep,’’ replied Farmer Corntossel. “If he hadn't, he couldn’t git up them pic- tures that are on the outside of pack- ages of garden seed.’’—Washington Star, Wasted Courtesy. ee OLITENESS always pays.”’ P “Not if you’re trying to get the

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came up. The Real Field for Him. ee FEEL the fire of genius,” the college graduate. said wider field.” “Don’t start any more fires around here,” said the old man. “The ther- mometer’s registerin’ 90 in the, shade now; but as for a. wider field, I’m ‘la-goin’ to give you 20 acres, and ‘fore the plowin’ season’s over I think you'll agree with me that it’s wide enough.” Too Late. ? A FARMER one day noticed two boys looking with covetous eyes at his tempting fruit, so he ordered them away. Some time afterward, when he returned, he saw the boys astride of his orchard fence. ‘Didn't I tell you,” he roared, “that you couldn't come in here?’ “We're not coming in,” answered one of the boys, whose pockets were bulging suspiciously; “we're going back.’’— Judge. The Right Side. éé OHN,” said Senator Carter to Pri- vate John Allen, “you are a farmer, and I want your opinion on an agricultural question. Should a man sit

woman on the other half of your party Jine to stop talking.”—Detroit Free Press | eel

bide Pe pe De height is as entrancing as He [oe be Pk Le | ee Dk | which has so far been experienced in a structure solidly big package of Washington Crisps is, likewise, the biggest on the far side or the near side of a CIEI PES ES TU Washington | ISPS i THE EIFFEL TOWER, Paris, is the biggest thing of its kind in the world. oe feet high and was ‘the great attraction of the World’s Exposition held in Paris in 1899. ka Visitors are carried to the top of the tower in elevators, and the view from this dizzy ga It is the nearest wv Bi a ride foie hip Bal ored to the thing of its kind in the world. it is unusual.

moa Eo El ES ES ES Ee EEE E cleared the ground of clods and = weeds, but bitter is his cup.” He planted # kinds of seeds and wnly. four “It burns within my breast. What I need is a “be serious for once. This is an im- portant question. Should a man sit on the far side or the near side of a cow when milking?” r “Both,” Allen replied again—‘the farthest side of the cow and the nearest — to a soft place in the pasture.”—New — 1York Post. : KNOW a stream that winds along — ae many a willow leans to hear . The pleasing music of its song At this time of the year. I wish that I might loiter there And hear its tuneful tinkling, too, Forgetting that I had a care, Or anything to do. “But it is far away, alack!”’ : She murmurs in a cheerless tone, : “So where's the use of straying back, — If one must stray alone?’ I know a fairy-haunted glen, Where I would wander to and fro— But what's the use of longing when Your wife won't let you go? —§, E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.. > _ | The Home Gardener. > ES, it was my day off.” “What did you do?” % “Spent the morning putting up my. hammock. Spent the afternoon sleeping in it.” , SiS ES FS ES ES Eo Ee ;

# mz It is R 57 t' ’ ° 7 , a Se Pas

WHeEAAbD'> « : I My p — j J y Mi, | CQ. rMlhiately VT} s 6 «CS platy

from the finest white corn and are read

\Was BCSTASY IN TAS Washington Cris POSSIBLE TO

by automatic machinery. The fact that the 250,000 ca are supplying, and ing Washington Crisps, are the SUPREME flakes, in America, are glad to help the HIGH cost of living. off one-third of the far as cereal food is merchant and consumer this—hence our big millions of Americans. E THE HIGH COST OF LI PURE food mills which give

” ‘. . a * RE es ets wh ap. raga iene, « oars lh = _s — - os a he ,

V Higodsoment Sie Fates he Amsteetenen The SUPREME quality of Washington Crisps is absolutely grown in the great 2 ee _cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, deliciously oe y to serve. On every package is the unqualified GUARANTEE of te ioe : manufacturer that every ingredient in | ee on TE! is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST; and the further G are made under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDI REATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, HIGH-CLASS SKILLED WORKMEN. Washington Crisps, of manufacture, from flaking to packing, never touch human h sales of SUPREME Washin; NG, should’ support G MORE pure food PR’ ASHINGTON t a > ay vi : % 1 a > . 5 ~stong = wants to RED ss | v* ft - “ x e , &. 4 oe BOR ae «| bo By Saw oe ty, for the same ALI a ab : 4 er aa * “ ye ; ae 5 De ae ND A oes Pee Ysa ” ees Jd ape we m y ie ee aie ee , to ee Eb ag j. a aes a 4, es ¥