St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1912

Page 1

- Post-Dispatch | ~ Only Evening Paper in’ St. eee With the Associa atec Press News Service. iy Main 3150 Central 3415 | — = - oa: oe : —— z | VOL. 64, NO. 316, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY Tiwi PAGES. —

) CREDIT 1S GOOD IF You. ERENT A PHONE

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et Pre ice MONG FINCE |OAND2RTE NOW I THE LEAD FOR THE THE TEMPERATURES. ; WRITES Ht WAS | : eee VALAIS ESEAIAS 7 ‘ | | IVAN IV NEENA RIV ~ “Are there any : ZNNRS ey new animals in O_o SO a the zoo?’ asked ; , ; ig a ¢ , | : Jiggs. “Not yet, but . : there is a prospect} Letter to. Miss Bessie J) orling of getting some : : ——_ fine specimens.” Says He Is mw Hospi Te Mm “What, for in- é oa. stance?’’ Kansas City. An th sskinen Well, they -are ie omer Be looking for a rare A strange story «’ robbery is told in a | rae se ' animal .called the ‘ > ; ' t of the Mechanics / See letter which M' Bessie Norling of 4335

equus niger, popu- . . ’ Mill. der larly know oS the |College aver has reecived from her — oy ecco 0 fiance, AC «£d Query, who disappeared ything else? “Yes. there are |0m the ming of June 14, a few days ST OF THE RIVER ; the - Murphvbok befor ‘se time set for their wedding. TRUCTURE LIKELY the ‘Ryanoceros, T’.- setter, parts of which Miss Nor- S if the Motranteléne read to a Post-Dispatch reporter, and several othe: ; *@m@ay. is the first message she has | ic adintwy inierest? had from Query since he left her home e . : B44) ‘ ws _ ne OE Bee sie ace 2 ~ eee iiitcee Fis Fighters and a! semen coceens een" “fon ne Peta ‘sori named mn 3 5 hs 4 saa : o — Sc = : Nha! ; ee e: Fireman Are Overcome by 7 ace gm fe aso en te oe dae priest about the wedding arrangements. | NA ee . - | Wilsor kept up hiss , | , i } es : Ww @iided :. Wilson pep dees oat-meeckh chan on Geet aliditee The letter, which Miss Norling said | sh which ae se tee *! wags in Querry’s handwriting, announced . i) a ITr21 on | € 455 for Clark on the that he |was a patient in a hospital in | 7 Jy Bd | , Bc am fe : tressotam FIRST PROSECUTION Kansas Gity. He would soon be out, he HOUSE DECLARES | X ? 3 eds alll ty as oe vote from Clark to Wilson. 7 . wrote, ahd he said it was his intention TH + *. ae ’ opan . ‘ 2 F OR INJUING GRASS to aa to St. Louis. FAM a IN SPEAKER | | Bee pe? , . 1 . J leg, , N. J., July ad That” ‘ ; . WASHINGTON, July 1. en in «= of ) o>. son, Wher ha received newssth~ Mind All Right, He Says. ~sgpp Nv°answer to attacks upon ee “which started at 12:30 p. m. Mon- Delegate Qviatt Begins Prosecu- ” pe 2 oe § 5 gamed noes — rsa sal Speaker Clark in the Balti- . the offices and a large hes ing,” h rote, “I went drowntown and ere stock of the Charles Naber’s tion Agaitist Owner of Mule fell in with some. fellows, and went i. tab Se House yer Co.. 3722 North Broadway, with them on a south-bound Bellefon- oe -_* x upstage oa wrens we yop iawrl oe tianaanadon: ’ «Rp | Team. : noun¢cing its entire faith in its «l. the Mechanics’ planing mill, eo . taine car. At the south end of the line presiding officer. joins the lumber yard, and) The:first prosecution under Delegate|! W@S robbed of nearly er The resolution was offered by pew, for @ time, to consume) Ovigit’s. new ordinance, which makes| He did not explain how ne got to a Republican, Representative yiie west approach of the Mc-| owners liable for damage done by live-| ansas City, or what injury was in Austin of Tennessee, follows: tock to trees, grass and shrubbery in| flicted on him by the robber or rob- “The. members of this, House, the city, was begun Monday by Oviatt,}>eTs- “I am all right in my mind,” he regardless of politics,” express himself, against the Popular Price Ex- declared. their fullest confidence in the press” Co. ~Miss Norling said she would communi- hofior, integrity and patriotism | i Oviatt got a police court summons, al-| cate with the hospital authorities, and of the presiding officer of this ae ‘a oh leging that a driver for the company] Would go to Kansas City to see about House, the Hon. Champ Clark.” | On: Penirtieth. te t : ¥ permitted a team of mules to damage] setting her flance released. The letter It was passed unanimoysly, || = 7 : aot iM pe s chusclaatil | went ind : ns tHe Clark, pm Band set fire to the! crass and trees in the 4000 block of; Was addressed in endearing terms, she Republicans and Democrats ap- hale erede of the, re ere Washington boulevard. Oviatt. who is{S8aid, and indicated the writer’s pur- plauding. 1 Dee VE ting solidly fo kk, spite... peded in a resident of the block, protested, he| pose to carry out the original marriage q | ) arkey: ee r “iver that ‘‘i lans. She and her mother, Mrs. ee f said, but was told by the driver that ‘it | plans e ( Be is. Pleaders, canvassuaae 1a would do the trees good.”’ Charles A. Norling, show a willingness} pears” gee This prosecution, Oviatt said, is the}to accept the young man’s explanation | o r aR 7 @vailable man to DF s first step in a crusade he will teke of his strange absence. = Bulletins : From ) | orventio ‘deadlock in the event , ‘ ; ‘ . ure t p 0 inate Gov. Wlilson, ser ee - ‘cons frei “Representative a rh

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sai ed, wi against persons who permit livestock to Cairied About $1000. ; + e : "hes a . “an ‘employe of the l interfere with the development of the| Query, whose liome is Spencer, Mass. the Rin gside t ) Far of Pennsylvania Bre a es ! “city. beautiful’ plan. carried about. $1000, the Norlings say, By A lated P : mainte sp ; : o- a “placksmith, of 3918 when he came here to arrange for the|’ . y Associate ress. ii aaiets money-grabbing, selfish, office-secek- | ,... a oth | ballot showed Wilh mi a Br ay, was one of the first} marriage. He was the guest of the BALTIMORE. July1. | 5) ee rgd ing, favor-hunting, publicity-hunting | ;). jead, Me Wilson forces were h@pes} — Feet gia . . , . ee ee ‘ 3 , 1 . . , marplot from Nebraska that the reir yf succes: t ‘ oh ' before Widioks nga GRABS CONDUCTOR’S CAP | Norling family, and told monn, ia ai convention was called to explaining hie vete:on the thenty-eev-'| poculbens > a ya of success vole vercome oKe an a | ; : family, the morning of June 14, tha , ee | wk 04 War ; ried to the branch city dis-|_ oy a going to see pe Rev. Father _ |enth ballot today, when the delegation _ Applauded in His Attack. -ould ge 8 Eicon, but many ross the street. Then Bridge Car Passenger afiib ne REE tht: preliminaries neces-| 11:05—The Illinois delegation of 58, was pee. spoke from the platform. Stanchfield was interrupted by ap- vOr [| havi difficulty In gett get Care Stop Rugning. ; sary to a church wedding. Query Js 8 headed by Roger C. Sullivan, reached eaying: om PP EEEY plause from the delegates and the necesaa ary, two-thirds to conte A Mineral alarm called all available Throws It Into River. Catholic. while his. fiancee is not. the. hall late, having: been in formal I.come here ies Ss Pa wie gallery. Quiet Aaving» been restored , A “hour The ¢ count my sunday, June 30, was as follows: delegation listening intently to every “~ would say that New York has a| Bryan, applause.) pes F SO Ses OF the New. Fork lawyer. right to be heard upon the floor of this} Stanchfield continued: “He hag statea - ' angie followed when “ig half, and was taken so hoe Wome. Se : 9.98 i ° convention. The integrity, the manhood,}| that no man could be elected by reason . ee eee , vf pk k Weamels cone elemiian ‘by the personal and the political honor of|of their vote. I desire to say to him | pasked that the state’ acs a the Indiana standard when the Indiana delegate of the % from New |]in behalf of the 9 delegates from New a if a dozen delegates. yel

every vote for Wilson was announced. Crest- i Al York. th . | = iW ; York has been impugned and insulted | York, that there is no man in the num- e vote now. Two-thirds are G obe De ocrat . 183 fallen he went back to the Missouri upon the floor of this convention (ap- ber who by his professional or business - . nd we want the vote cast

64 . Republic @©®eeseeess8e i 10 4 delegation and took his seat among his plause), and I have a right to be heard relations or otherwise, is under the in- i ‘ fellow delegates, whose countenances in its defense. And TI desire to ‘say fluence of either of the men that Ke vi tion was ordered polled. Al. were overcast with gloom. at the outset, in order that I may ve- | has named. (Hisses and applause.) _— s and jeers greeted the be- . . Post-Dis tch Excess ceive a fair hearing at the hands of; “And when he makesy the statement the poll and the roll of the _ : ape There: wae 6 Leates comsreverss this convention. and particularly, I de-|that these men, Morgan and Ryan and - proceeded tn great disorder. | * m sbicink: A s Over Republic ‘ce. » Se 138 C : cver the Kansas nde on the 2th at sire to say to the following of Co}. | Belmont, are plutocrats of this conven- ISHING aly 1. ~The m Over Globe-Demiocrat Rae bs ols. sa A poll.showed Wilson 13, Clark 6, Bryan, that I am one of those. who,|tion, he omits the name of one wha with 1 absent. Claim was made that in-. of all the delegates upon thé floor orbs

today agreed to a re back in the dark years of 1896, followed current appropriations Rag 7 structions of the Kansas convention re- the flag of Cel. Bryan and spoke in this convention has been the most pow- | reventing the tie-up of the . quired the full vote to be cast for Clark. i f ue cit village and hamlet in ta- erful of plutocrats, ard he is the # oe the Government, whic The Want Acd Score: Sen: WES cate ae “gtqnni roller.” vebot al ‘tion. (Applause. ) tleman from Nebraska. “— } h ah ag eons qian Te MES, Post-Dispatch ‘ace g0 Columns BOTH BROWNS’ G AR ES “pet . % for ®, moment at. the Would Oust thé Nebraskan. tion is caused by the atlure | és . P pass $ G -] Jem ‘Co umns makeup o he delegation from New If the New York delegation is to be he sey baal tae » ¥ lobe ocrat 41 prevented from voting for the candidate ‘res ) We u@ve here the Democrati- ; bills, | a EE Republic ie : » Columns DECLARED OFF TODAY BR: and iene airerner . of | Of this convention then there ought to

a A downpour of rain at noon Monday Pint (Applause,) We have upon|¢ Passed a resolution depriving of a POST - DISPATCH excess of | j compelled the local ‘American League oo tien ‘on the cand 4a % ‘for: Presi- Seat in this convention a man who for over the Globe-Democtat and Ret sUDIT wee club’s management to call off both] gant .. .... United States in 190 _tap- pay has been working in favor from the BINED .. say apap ‘7 m “yop. Sames of the double header which was] piguse) We have an ex-Justice * Ethie, Republican convention of the election Over Rep ublic < i 2 § to have been played by the Browns and}guprem Court of the State a es ay of Mr. Bryan's partner and ally, Theo- Over Globe-D acs! : | White Sox here today. , York. A. « HGR vers of repute, Dis | “Pte Roosevelt, and ought to be: ex- ’ : 1 ae 3 cages). Col. Bryan never pereaane tol THE | REASON: a pew |] ns oat ae: oes eae [epvort op" “tate ofthis convention pie hisses).

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“rf usual “ belot

“"Thirtieth Ballot: : . med a—Underwood 24. ee lark 4, Wilson 2, Ewe nas—Clark 18, ae ornia—Clark 26. olorado—Clark 12. |. mnecticut—Clark 7, Wison 3, Un- Wood 4. pelaware—Wiison 6. Plorida—Underwood 12. | ‘4 Georzgia—U nderwood 22. ) Wabo—Wilson 5%, Clark 2%. es Miinois—Clark 5S. _* na—Wilson 28, Kern 1, Clark .: Jowa—W tlson 14,/ Clark 12, Ka as—Wilson 22, Ke itucky—Clark 26, clerk 7. 12, “1. faine—Clark 1, Wilsop 9, Under- ea 2. ‘ Maryland—Cilark 11, Wilson 4%, ab- Wilson *3 ar ohimette--Witnen 7, Foss 20. Michigan—W ilson 12, Clark 18, Minnesota—Wilson 24. ippi—Underwood 20. uri—Clark 36. Montan®—Wilson 6, Clark 2, ska—Clark 3, Wilson 13, 13 a-—Clark 6. J nd | skew Hampshire—Clark 3, Wilson 5. 4) > Mew Jersey—Wilsen 24, Clark 4, 1 -. w Mexico—Ciark 8. Ne York—Clark 990. : Carolina—Wilson 17%, ~~ 64. » a : North Wap ota—Wilson 10, Le Wilson 19, Underwood — 19. ee wstaen 10, Wilson 10. n-—Wilson 10. Pennsylvania—Ciark 4, Wilson 72. “ Rhode Isiand—Clark 10, 7 South Carolina—Wilson 18, Se ees Dakota—W ilson 10, gsee—Clark 13%, Wilson 8, Wood 2%. Wilson 40. ah—Clark 1%, Wilson 6%. Vermont—Wilson 8. Un- 10,

bd

shington—Clark 14. est Virginia—Clark 16, scousin—Clark 6, Wilson 19, District of Columbia—Clark 6. - ii—Clark 2, Wilson 3, Under- te Rico—Clark 114, Wilson 414. Total ‘lark 455; Wilson 460, Un- 14 on 121%, Harmon 19, Kern 2, be Absent %.

Declares Clark Cannot Carry Home * State; Urges Wilson SRABETONSING Mich., July 1. MER MAYOR ROLLA ) - WELLS of St. Louis, from ‘ his summer home here, sent. he fgliowing telegram to friends jrf Baltimore: #TONSING, Mich. July 1. eannot now carry Mis- nor the country at large. m can. Why not exercise feal sanity in taking ad- tage of a rare opportunity hy nominating a scholarly tesman and a conservative _ Progressive, namely, Woodrow Wilson, whe can be elected? ROLLA WELLS. Wells salq he did not care ta

i= add to the above expression. CALFORNUAN TELS > SENATE THAT TAFT WAN LEAL ‘ W orks. Presents Res Resolution to In- vestigate Campaign Con- tributions. — eee WASHINGTON, July 1. — Senator Riders | Works” of California, progressive Re- Sern, Publican, presenting in the Senate today ‘lL wag; 2 resolution to investigate recent cam- )HAns} paten: céntributions and expenditures, n thet declared: that President Taft's renomi- nation had been procured unjustly and | legally, California needed no new party, he said,-and the Repubiieans might better is ”

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» New Outing Millinery Will Be Needed Not only will Outing Millinery be need- ed for the Fourth, but for vacation wear as well. We have an excellent line of Hats especially suitable for such purposes. Outing Hats of Ratine, Corduroy, Milan, Pan- ama, and Peanut Braid, at prices ranging ‘from 7T5e to $20.00 Lace and Lingerie Hats to wear with Summer gowns and frocks, and a splendid assortment of Flower-trimmed Hats ranging in price from $6.95 to $20.00 Unbleached Peanut-Braid Hats are just the thing for picnics and fishing trips. Regular 50c

value for s5e

_- a - “> (sh

Parasols for the 4th Are Selling Rapidly Owing to the present large demand for Parasols these special values areésure to meet with an immediate response— Hunter Green Silk Taffeta Parasols with Mis- sion handle, $2.50. value for $1.75 - Silk Taffeta Parasols in green, red and laven- ; der with long Mission handles. $3.50 value for $2.50 Black and White Silk Taffeta Parasols with long black and white handle to match. $4.50 and $5.00 values, specially priced at $3.00

‘ Middy Blouses and Norfolk Coats for Women Both of the following articles of apparel are excellent values at the prices quoted and particularly suited for outing pur- ‘poses— Women’s Middy Blouses for outing, golf or tennis, made of galatea with navy ‘blue galatea sailor collar trimmed in white and black striped galatea; short sleeves trimmed to match. Price $1.50 Norfolk Coats made of Irish Linen, box plaited front and back, sailor collar, patent leather belt and short sleeves. Price $5.00

Children’ 5 Clothing for Summer Wear These are but four of the articles that mothers will find in our large stock of Infants’ _and Children’s Wear—

Babies’ Beach Hats made of “checked ginghams or white pique, corded with scalloped edge and button-on crown. Price 50c A checked Gingham Apron, neatly made with long sleeves, turn-over _ collar and belt. Price 50c Babies’ Rompers of striped or} checked gingham, made with square Dutch’neck and short sleeves; all seams are flat and tailor stitched. CWa- Price 50c i) We show a child’s Cambric Sleeping Night- drawer—as_ illustrated—with medium square neck and set-in sleeves. Sizes 2 to 10 years. ‘Price 50e Send for a copy of our “Baby Book.”

Drinking Cups and Fans Drinking Cups in leather cases 25c and 35c Palm Leaf and other Fans in a splendid va- riety, priced upward from 2%Cc

Leather Goods Section, First Floor. Let Vandervoort’s s Suppl y Your 4thof J uly ond Vata Need , From Stocks That Are Second to None in Quality and Variety, <=

. tein yy % ; # *» |} idence i fa ¥ @ .

rr EA x AGS, is re oo

Smart Norfolk Suits—as_ illus- trated—of linen in white and nat- ural color, aiid wide-wale pique in white. The skirts are made with high waistbands, panel back and one-side plait in front. They are all new fresh goods and are regu- lar $10.00 values, Very specially tes $5.00 Washable Suits, Skirts and Coats Suitable for 4th of J uly Wear At Special Price-Concessions Wash Suits, Coats and Skirts are sure to be in great de- mand by those who intend going on outings on the Fourth of July, With this fact in mind we of garments suitable for this purpose, all of which are gpecial- ¥y priced: It will pay you to supply your future needs at this time, as well as those for the Fourth.

The Rive $10.00 Suits for $5.00

have gathered a special. lot Our offers follow:

Four-button Straight-front Lin- en Suits—as illustrated—made on semi-fitting lines and finished with top watch pocket. The skirt has mounted waistband with panel back and one-side plait_in front. Choice “ef white, lavender, tan, Copenhagen, etc. A regular $10.00 value specially priced $5 00 e

at Washable Skirts Wash Skirts of English rep made high waisted with panel back and front and buttoming at side front. A regular $2.00 value spe- cially priced at $1.25 Attractive Linene Skirts made high waisted wtih panel back and one-side plait in front. This skirt is shown in white only ' and is spe- cially priced at - $1.00 Wide and narrow-wale White Pique Skirts with raised waist- line, some have panel back and front, others have panel at’ back with one-side plait in front. These skirts may also be had in envelope style. Regular $3.00 to $7.50 val- ues, specially priced at $1.75 to $5.00

~ Values $12.50 to $32.50, specially

at Summer Coats. Linen and Linene Dusters suit- able for atttomobiling and travel- ing; made on .loose lines and but- toned high to the neck; raglan sleeves. These are shown in tan - only and are specially priced at $4.00 and $5.75 | We are also showing a large line of automobile and _ traveling coats made of high-grade linens and crashes, on loose lines with colored trimmings of silk and cot- , ton Eponge. These are all brand- new, and as we have only a few of each kind we hdve marked them % to Ys, below regular value, priced at $7.50 to $20.00

Men’s Bathing Suits are bearer chased by many who are ‘‘going 8 -ming’’ on the Fourth and for later 3 a8 well Our assortment ig an exee ally large one and includes— Bathing. Stlits in sleeveless style. Dark heather color with fancy silk stripe. Price worsted—ery soft quality. Sleeveless and with combination stripe. Men’s ‘medium and light-weight Cotton | ‘in navy blue and black with OO ank $2 81.00, $2.00 Men’s one-piece Mercerized Cotton Suits with deep cut armpits and Black only. Price

Basement. an } ’ a 2 PA £ Ee ey 2 ; ens The os 2 fi ; . *, 3 eS Men’s medium weight Bathing Suits of» ©

ter sleeve styles. Black, navy, gray and he

$3.00, $3.50 and 94.00 | Ps

short suas | . i

Men’s best quality cut worsted, full fashion ‘al ae :

If You Play Golf Read These Off be — ity. Note this special offer— We-have an add assortment of Wood Drivers and Brassies with persimmon — select hickory shafts and calfskin grips. . Jar $2.50 values at Bags, both leather and canvas, with and with-

when being checked. Prices erings We carry a full line of Golf eupplicain | our Sporting Goods Section, and they Can. ended upon to be of ‘the -best qual- | Clubs, but they are all in perfect condition. — ohne F We have just received a new. stock of a out stays; some are fitted with hoods to Id $2.75 to pi

Golf

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spies Siar Keen Kutter Jr. Safety Razor with 7 Gem Jr. Safety Razor with 7 blades Leslie Jr. Sdfety Razor with 6 blades Star Safety Razor with 7 blades blades A complete line “of Gillette, Durh from Genuine priced upward from ‘‘Rubberset ”’ Shaving Sticks Mug i. Durham Demonstrator Safety one blade’ tra Blades for all safety razors. First Floor, Tenth Street Entrance, - If you_are going away for over the Fourth, or for a longer period, you are. apt to need suppHes for shaving. You'll | find us ready to serve you.. Some suggestions-—~ Ender’s Safety Razor with 7 blades $1.00 | blades — and Auto Strop Razors, ranging aad hy Colgate’s, Williams’, Holdertop and Cuties) a 19¢ and. 1 Razors Se duce the same results as the standard sets; c

Durham Demoustrator Safety maser wit Ee a al

i.

Shaving Brushes |.

We carry at all times a complete stock of Be 7

Handkerchiefs Men’s All-linen Hemstitched Handke Men’s All-linen Hemstitched Han with %, % and % inch hems. 35c and

6 Women’s Pure-linen Handkerchiefs block initial. Each Women’s Pure-linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered corner. Each

a

with %4-inch hems. Special value at - Sten aoe) a garam j 14 neat : af Sf : z sad x = , : ,, ie he aq . , % me teas ‘ Oa ny

wy ¥.

ia . : Me

Owing to the very and early Summer, which,

mand for them, we are

Garden Hose—50-ft. length of 4-ply guaranteed hose, complete 3-ply, rubber, value, special at $4.75 Garden Hose—High-grade 5S ply, wire-bound hose, %-inch size and guaranteed; 50-ft. length, with couplings and nozzle. $7.50 value, specially priced at $5.96 Garden Hose)" Kaege, %- inch, 5-ply hose, guaranteed for . two seasons; 50-ft. length, com- plete with couplings and nozzle. $1.10, special at galvanized Lawn Spray $7.95 value, for $5.95 Garden Hose — Our special braided reel hose, absolutely seamless and nonkinkable. An length desired. This is an excel- lent quality and has always sold at 20¢ a’ foot, but is specially priced now, at 17¢e

Special at A Clearance Sale of Garden Hose Hose, Reels and Sprays sprinkling of the lawn ‘and garden un- necessary, we find ourselves with a gsur- plus stock of Garden Hose, etc. Following our policy. of clearing our seasonable “goods while there is yet a de- prices on our entire line of high-grade Garden Hose, Reels, Sprays, Nozzles, etc. Garden Hose—High-grade red % -inch; length, complete: with couplings with couplings and nozzle. Regu-| and nozzle. $7.00 value, for larly $5.00, special at $3.95 $5.75 ) r Hose Reels—Bent hardwood; Varden ‘Hove—t-ply, %-inch | _ 1) nota 50 feet of %-ineh hose. guaranteed hose, in 50-ft. lengths | 75, value, for 45c with couplings and nozzle. $5.50 Hose Reels—‘‘Acme,’’ extra well made, heavy reel with cor- rugated steel drum; will hold 100 feet of %-inch hose. Hose Reels—Steel frame with iron regularly, special at simplest and most efficient spray made—no complicated parts, and is easily attached. 75c value, for Lawn Sprinkler—Three revolv- ing brass arms, heavy cast iron base. Regularly $1.25, special at Nozzle of solid brass, throw straight or spray stream. rainy Spring of course, made quoting special

Exceptional Offerings i in Men’s F urniishinies!( $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Hose, 95c We have secured a sample line—600 pairs in-all—of Men’s Pure-silk Half Hose in black, blue, tan, lavender and gray. Some of these have high spliced heels and lisle soles. Regular $1.50 and $2 values, sale price, while they last, at 95c 50c Underwear at 39c We have just received another shipment of a manufacturer’s odds and ends of men’s Un- derwear_ made of crossbar muslin; about 500 garments in all—Shirts and S Denes Bee —and they are the kind that a 1 at 500 7 a a garment, sale price, ‘ Z | while they last, at

Tie

iad se ) ™ Th i: ee ere are] |

50-ft. Regularly i Sic drum. $1.95 $1.25 Fountain—The 39e 95c will

Mant¥ will no doubt wish to buy candy or favors for the 4th of July, and we therefore call at- tention to the followifig items on sale in the basement:

e Satin Boxes ; ai

Candies and Favors for the 4th 14-Ib. size, the box ©.lb. size, the box Giant Firecrackers for filling with candy, each Unfilled Satin Bo 25c Hong Kong is ideal furniture for Summer ments. We import # this direct from China and have the exelu- sive sale of jt in St It is positively weather-proof and can be easily clean Ww an _— scru brush. Prices ~ as follows: “arg d rm Chairs gi'00 Arm Rockers Se and,i0c | ith

We are especi values in Brass be depended upon #@ be of the best for the price no matter what the price. Bed we are offering pow for Other guaranteed Feather Pillows as-low as, Furniture for the Summer Home and Veranda a

complete 7 ( well prepared to offer good of all sizes. Our beds can

See the $16.50 Brags $12.50

* Our special S-V-B Mattresses are sure to They are regular $12.50 values, but we are is them now at the special price of 88. ot We have a number of exceptionally fine White - Goose Feather Pillows that are regular $5.00 a eee ; specially ore e at Seasonable Furniture—Some at Special Prscce: Note the Dining Room Set Offer Anyone who wishes a lifetime Dining Room Set of Fur- niture at a remarkable reduction in price, should investi; gate this offering. Satin Walnut-finish Dining Room Set consisting of one Sideboard, 48 inches long, one China Closet, 33 ethen 2 long, one Extension Table with 48-inch top that extends © to 8 feet, six Side Chairs of box-seat construction with — best quality leather seats, and‘one Arm Chair. This “was formerly priced at $185. 00, but we are aes it now . 1} Mattresses and Pillows the pair, ‘81 50

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~ SEL’ 8 o 8 pee

ares the Country Free From

, +, Copyright, 1912, by Virgil e permitted to speak . my ¢ cés ta the explanation of B dolegates from Clark to Wik phen New York cast her 90 ¥ the demonstration. After } 2 se tter I decided ypon a course ste ic to use the New, t] $ consider the conditions # be ork vote to el measure.of exertion. cago convention I saw how4 | had made up the temporat : the votes of those put up seek ie ing to the committee control@ Jone | ference 1 20d position to watch pas it moved noisily gvercoming every obstruc- when its work was com- " the will of a large %, e Republican party. To zon to the wrong, the was ‘made up of represen- _BSouthern states where iracticaliy no Republican be committeemen, repre- rely a paper organization jo the Republican party the power of patronage, tyote the representatives ‘hat cast a large Repub- ad, to add further cause m, thus unfairly propor- 4 delegates upon the sional! proportion as in sional district in which ce, has a Republican %5,000 and has.two dis- ‘The State of Louis- ne 65000 Republican 2 delegates in the ention. or nearly 100 rtion to the voting reser é this. outrage on erit had had time to : to Baltimore and 1¢@ Democratic Na- :’ acting upon the * holdover commit- resent’ the délega- ‘ng to open a pro- m with a reaction- on learned that the which at Chicago \timent in the Re- _ce here in force. I Wing defeated the ogram at Chicago, t upon defeating it wea the first con- Gefeated for ten- vp oAition which I prorat Ne hamche defeat, ce had@ + plaining ditea in the pase | 27° n-Belmont res- f that. resolution ve to the pub- ve, according to 45 to enter in- do. port, bu of the have *¥ carry few, i pede , feel c with the have o could | his

e (ive to it’ n to Be nos ten to ‘ “ . i / , ee s ae 08 whic! befits the present: LI ‘Mr. Clark himself re- myself tor temporary chairman, his managers were working like beavers for Judge Parker. even willing for me to James, their own candidate for tem- porary chairman, before committee and pit him against Judge Parker. Thé public is not particu- larly interested in Judge Parker or | the acute issue between those who ifluence in the con- desire oy the Government rep- mire to continue the old re- rein the privileged classes tie Government in their own A “aroused: much hostile r > me reads the resolution in ua not be allowed to control r tory interests represented fen hé sees Mr. Murphy in ‘This large body of the con- aambership—tcé whomsoever When one considers these @ then looks out upon the duraction, he can understand, There is, too much at stake to Nisk ris friends spurn the thought of his being influenced by such sup- personally, as his intimate friends Has Confidence in Clarl’s High Purpose. ; Know him well Purpose and intent as I have in the purpose - intent of other candidates. indeed any, can entirely favor received. We do not allow Judges to accept favors from liti- Sents,and the President continu- dl tS as an arbiter between organ and unorganized | S But, even if we could - * presidential nomination by the ‘. aid of those directly connected rk's official conduct, we ot possibly hope to im- 1 acquaintance of Mr. Ko i have to rely, upon LTTM 0. ORE, July 1. rt. . shall devote a ie mange of the 12 Ne- a was not in the hall ies for Clark, but went za night. to reflect jon 1 case an attempt Clark. In acting, je met, for conditions i 3 y a hold-over poli- ry rol of the convention enew convention. wh. tigh exists in the Demo- etween the progressives ries. His second mis- Wp eelecting managers who padvance his cause by ma- ler than by that can- neutral in the fight Judge Parker and They were not take Mr. the sub- is vitally interested in the people, and those sh machine politics. New York’s vote was a demonstration. Belmont and Ryan ly named as the men Aion; when he enumerates attorneys in the delega- through the unit, rule, larly one-twelfth of the a expectant multitude who I was not ready to g6 hip with Mr. Murphy ests who speak for him. we would risk defeat, if “Bpend the campaign ex- Ow @ candidate could owe . on to predatory interests they forget that the mass e cannot know Mr. Clark enough to confidence in his high in his good that he would try to the people’s will, but ves againgt the influence exerted bY im that the securing of exploiting class would influence whatever on confidence to millions who, not enjoying the _ reports—and it must ered that in the con- the Republicans ize of us. at we would with- » trom 80. oll to seat each : - Some Trials of Convention. Visitors — Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT. >.

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ALL RIGHT, BRING HIM A LAMB CHOP

PERSow ? “DD. You EVER SEE { SvcwH ve UNREASONABLE

A WaGgESSTION FOR FUTURE OE x Bs >>

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Ta THE CONnNEN Ti oA) HALL

ND TRADING CAN BE DONE IN NAMI i GOV. WILSON t a Single Vote Can or wi Be Obtained by Any Prom-. ise,’’ He Declares.

SEA GIRT, N. J., July L—Gov. Wilson newspaper correspondents: That there can be no trading or prom- ise-making for the presidential nomina- tion done in his name. There will be no deal for delegates with his knowledge or authorization. He will not go to Baltimore, and he considers his uninvited appearance be- fore the convention would be an act of impertinence to say the least. He does not regard the loyalty of his followers as a testimontal,to him- self, but as & stand for principle. “Of course, I do not detail what my friends and supporters are do- ing,”’ said the Governor when the Post-Dispatch correspondent called his attention to remarks attributed to Murphy in response to alleged overtures for the New York delega- tion’s support ‘But I am morally certain that they (his convention managers) are not making arrange- ments or attempting to come to an agreement with anybody. I am cer- tain they are doing nothing that could not be done in the view of the whole country, and that- their only means of getting support is argu- ment. There cannot by any possi- pility be any trading done in my name; not a single vote can or will be obtained by means of any — aie Wilson has been hours at a time uninformed of the progress of events on the line of battle excepting as it came through the corps of correspond- ents ‘or by news bulletins received through the temporary telegraph office | stationéd on the Governor's lawn. “Tt would be only questions of princi- ple, not details, that my managers would consult me,” explained Gov. wiil- gon the other day in accounting for the Tinfrequency of his communications di- rect with his, convention bosses. There fs a telephone from the Wilson head- quarters in the Hotel Emerson direct to the Governor's cottage, but its use is surprisingly meager. . ‘The Governor has been importuned by anxious friends, though not by the men 4@frectly in charge of his campaign, to reconsider city. He has turned a deaf éar to all such suggestions; but with Champ Clark’s move to the front new pressure was turned on the New Jersey candi- date to appear before His followers and counteract whatever effect Clark’s pres- ence might have. It would be an accurate, though a wholly unauthorized, statement to say that Gov. Wilson would not go to Bal- timore unsolicited by the convention if ihe knew that, his going meant nomina- tion and election and his staying away insured defeat. Interested Only in Principles, When the newspaper men asked if there might be any change in his de- termination the Governor said: “I have never entertainédd the thought for a ‘moment. It would manifestly be nearly an act of impertinence on-my part to

made very clear today to the assembled | | Figures That Tell Story of Baltimore Battle of. Ballots BALTIMORE, July 1. ggg of the ballots taken by the Democratic national convention | were: BALLOTS. Kern. . Underwood. First .....- 147% tom Bryan. Eleventh .. Twelfth .... Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth . Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Tweuty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third © Twenty- oc Twenty-fift hovaty sixth 463%, 407% 29 M ARSHALL received 30 votes from Indiana and 1 from Michigan st ed et et CO om DO DO DO nd et pe tt et DD DD DD Rt Pt st Pt pt FP Oe on every ballot up to the tenth. Then the Michigan “vote dropped out. Baldwin received 22 votes on the first ballot and 14 votes on each of the three succeeding ballots, when he was dropped. Sulzer got 2 votes in the first and second ballots. Ollie James got 1 in the eighth. Gaynor got 1 in the eighth and 1 in the ninth, Ollie James got 3 in the twenty-fourth.

his decision not to go to the convention) ay | ote i a Rhee od of the

cae ae ts te a, ‘ite Ne one —_——_—-—- ae about himself or his prospects. During Missouri AND, Hikers oy pik ae the suspense of the balloting he must] p, onriela (Mo.) Elks walking to the have been asked a hundred times what! .,,. vention here are within 60 miles of

a

he thought of his chances of being oT Ree Portland and a great reception to them inated. Each time he patiently gaveé|,, Planned by Oregon Elks. the same reply, usually with a joke} .

BOY’S CLARK. LEADERS WILL STAND FIRM| Advisory Committees Urge Dele-. gates to Support Speaker to the End. BALTIMORE, July i.-=The Clark Ad- }- visory and Executive Committees and the .delegates from the stanch Clark states met early today in a downtown hall where plans were made to stand by the Speaker through thick and thin. The delegates were told that Clark had de- termined to stick to the fight and were urged to remain firm until the nomina- tion finally would be attained.

BODY IS SOUGHT

Emmet Belt, 16, Drowns in River While in Swimming. Search was begun Monday near the free bridge, on the Illinois side of the Mississippi, for the body of Emmet Bell, 16 years old, of 908 Division avenue, East St. Louls, who was drowned there while swimming Sunday afternoon. The-boy was in the water with sev- eral companions, and they were direct- ly under the bridge when he began shouting for help and sank before they could reach him. It Is supposed he was gtricken suddenly with cramps.

Candidates for Office. For form letters, mailing lists, ad- dressing and ‘‘classy’’ DEEMS, Olive; Main 1999. printing, see “The Form Letter Man,’’ 720 pene Sixteen Story Fire. A $2000 fire damaged the furnishings

of the restaurant in the basement of the Pierce Building at 4:30 a. m. Sunday. W. M. Amenda, proprietor of the restau. rant, said he had been unable to de- termine the cause of the fire. The blaze leaped through the air phatt to the six-

Seen —_—— ntiaitedieiteeeeie ee

to take the edge off the hopeful re- porter’s disappointment. What may have been the candidate’s feelings as the political wind shifted from point to point in his favor, no look or word has yet betrayed. It was the same today when he was asked for judgment on the effect adjournment might have on the outcome. Testing every possible point for an opening, the hewspaper ‘men finally found one when they got around again to principles. “What did the candidate think of the! stand of the Wilson delegates?” He replied: “My predominant feel- ue about the whole situation ig one pride that the men who are s@p- a ectinn me are doing so because of an evident conviction that they are standing for a principle. I should feel abashed if it was mere loyalty to me as an individual, deeply as that would gratify any man. I feel it is a privilege to be supported as they are supporting me and to see the sup- F port grow as if im response to con- viction and public sentiment.” James Wilson =. . «~ Secured by the Odeon,

amount of the loans. ® annual payment of principal. Declares Again He Won’t Go. Sheriff Bolischweiler of Middlesex County was the only Sunday caller bur- dened with political messages. “T don’t want to see Champ Clark put over anything on you,” said the Sher- iff, who had been to Baltimore shout- ing for the Governor. “Don't you think. in view of Clark's going there, that it would be advisable for you to appear. so that the delegates can consult ova They" ll simply lift the roof off the con vention hall if you appear.” . “But I shall not go,” was the Gov- Sheriff. Telegrams: continue to pour in up2n . Secured by mode

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Page 4

(ny Pa, iA bin Ba 3 asta ras ENE Dee A ONE a RET ERR RN I peaker A tacks - REBELLION TAK “TS HEARD AMONG ~ THENEW YORKERS ebony Growing -Restless Over 4 vaca 4 ; (ae 2. + ~ me — “ vee oe ere eh ae a ea agi og oa com Fe

ED! Two Dead in ‘Gan se | ‘Cal, 4 in Cleveland—SP eh “aster. Than Mie-a-Mintit 2s ‘SAN JOSE, Cal, July 1 Two motor- cycle racers were Killed and tro others ng seriously injured while riding faster | 5 than a mile a minute at & rage meet at - the San Jose Driving pari.” The dead are: Reed Orr, Sacramento Motor Cycle club; W. F. Baker, San Jose Motor Cycle Club. The machine of one of be four ends | ers swerved, and in an t’ the three others had piled over the falling machine and rider. Al! four were thrown and machines smashed and broken. A aati oie a i aa Se oe ee - | Bryan Assails Clark Failure to Act? . Shallow, Says Speaker of Bryan Stand BRYAN’S CHARGE AGAINST CLARK AND SPEAKER’S REPLY BALTIMORE, July 1. Qu S declaration against any candidate supported by the New er @ *'. ELS’ © oe. pee POSE bogie i. eae Wea cae ore tee lier

SERA PEPE eh) | re eae i Bb +5.

Miss Genevieve, 01 Hearing Bryan’s Attack, Deémanded Leaders Inform: Father. ee,epaevreseaere , 2 © « %- Position, Murphy’s Course of York delegation and Wall street was: ignoring Bryan Places Them. Be 2, is. ‘‘Speaking for myself and for any of the dislocation who may , / | iin: .- Se decide to support me, I withhold my vote from Mr. Clark as long as New : York’s vote is recorded for him. And the position that I take in regard ‘FEAR TO MEET NEIGHBORS

to Mr. Clark I will take in regard tg any other candidate whose name is “AIS, PLACE IS HERE” now or may be before the convention. : -“*T shall not be.a party to the nomination of any man, no matter who he may be or from what section of the country he may come, who will not, when elécted, be absolutely free to carry out the anti- -Morgan- Ryan-Belmont resolution.’ > apy elicited the following reply from Champ Clark:

She Defied Advice of Senators Pettigrew and Dubois and Parent Answered Call. 7 Speech by Littleton Setting Forth Progressive Work Is Their Plan. | | CLEVELAND, july 1.--Bob Hunter, known as ‘“‘Dare Devil” was instantly killed in a motor cycle race at Luna Park. The riders were speecdine 7. miles an hour when a collision occurred, Finn Huttinger, a Cleveland rider, made a spurt to pass Hunter. His machine, evidently out of order veered into Hun- WILLIAM J. BRYAN. BRYAN DECLARES CLARK ERREDIN FAILING 70 ACT BALTIMORE, July L William J. Bryan’s answer to Speaker Champ Clark’s demand that he prove or retract charges of a cor- rupt alliance between Clark and Tammany Hall, is as follows: “I have received notice by pub- lication only. The only criticism I have made against Mr. Clark is mot that he has acted wrongly, but that he has failed to act. I : may overestimate the importance ef the presidential office, but I have felt that an aspirant for that effice ought to manuage his own campaign and not allow people te things for him without his dtrect and gpecific authority. Clark was neutral between Mr. Par- ker and myself in the temporary chairmanship fight, and that he in- formed his supporters to vote as théy pleased. If that contest were purely a question between Judge Pawker and myself as individuals, his refusal to take part would not be material, although he never sent out a piece of literature or had a speech made in his behalf that did not rep- CHAMP CLARK. ago, I am not a progressive now? | Have I suddenly proved faithless to : the principles which I have upheld By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- steadfastly for 20 years? No. Have Dispat I been recreant to my trust as CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, July 1—When William J. Bryan de. |ter’s. Hunter was thrown thirty feet Speaker of the House of Represen- nounced on the floor of the convention |@M4 his neck broken. Huttinger sus- tatives? No. Mr. Bryan cites no act of mine as evidence of his as- the alliance between Speaker Champ ‘tained a broken leg and arm. Clark’s forces and sumption. He withholds his vote ‘Leader from me because he ‘will not par- -{| Murphy of the New York delegation ang ticipate in the nomination of any that he would desert Clark and vote for Gov. Wilson as a result of the alleged nomination depends Murphy-Clark-Wall street pact, 4 young | =" of) of the New York woman séated on the Speaker's platform Zz Fe rose from her chair and hurried over to 612 Washing former United States Senator Pettigrew, | who sat facing the chairman’s rostrum GREATER JUE “Senator,” she said, and her volce ‘EXTRA ‘SPECIALS I rang with indignation, “are you going to permit such statements to go unchal- Odds and end s 0 Sul Apparel at an extreme low “So far as I am personally concerned, it is enough to say that the charge, which reflects upon. my personal or party integrity is utterly and absolutely false. ‘‘If I have not entered into such an alliance then the Democrat, however distinguished, who wantonly charges me with this act is a traitor to the Demcoratic party and to his professed friendship to me. ‘*With William J. Bryan and his charge made in the convention to- day, the issue is proof or retraction. I shall expect him to meet that issue. ; ; &§ oJ , _ .

A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ‘ © BALTIMORE, July 1—The sorest and ' ‘host dissatisfied lot of delegates in Bal- timore teday are the New York State “¢rowd. Fully two dozen of the Empire | §State’s representatives spent. most of their time yesterday attempting to dis- sipate the assertion of Bryan that Tam- manyleader Murphy carries them around his vest pocket and can voteée.them as he sees fit and that they are merely 50 many automatoms prepared to jump right every time the Tammany chieftain pulls the strings. The delegates coming from ‘“up-state” are outspoken in their resentment of the charge repeated on all sides that ‘‘Mur- phy owns them, body and soul,” as a Western delegate put it. Yet they -were compelled to admit their helplessness. Bound under the unit rule to support the candi@ate for whom the majority of the 90 pledge their votes, the more than 2 members of- the delegation with distinct Wilson leanings appreciate the futility of undertaking a fight to free them- seles of the pledge to support Clark. . If Murphy was to give the word for Wilson, there is the best reason for be- Heving that a poll of the delegation would be feund to favor him. Minority Protestations Futile. - The frequency with which the finger of scorn is pointed at the New York outfit by the delegates © from Southern and Western States is in a large part responsible for the || reseat him as my special champion feeling of aggravation that pre- for 16 years. If he distributed any vails among them. All their pro- Ifterature {in which he associated his testations count for nothing with the name with Parker's I shall be glad Southerners and Westerners who to withdraw this statement upon frankly declare that the spectacle of inspection of the literature. subserviency furnished by the Demo- His View of Contest. cracy of New York is made more piti- os : t ; ful because of the presence on the POS ai uk cess eagle ar delegation of every state officer of newt chegadll importance from Gov. Dix down to! sonal contest, and everybody but “Packey” McCabe, Clerk ef the State Mr. Clark knew this. It was be- Senate. tween progressive Democracy on When Bryan introduced his reso- the one side and reactionary De- lution hitting Thomas F, Ryan and the Belmonts, scoring New York y om the othes, an6 I con- ' State for tolerating the presence of tend that in such a contest it was . the representatives of big financial Mr. Clark’s duty te take one side interests on its delegation, there or the other, if in his judgment there fs any material difference between the two Kinds of De- were half a dozen delegates who urged Murphy to send”’one of his moeocracy. If ke tnsists there is no difference, he has no right to | best speakers to the platform to re- complain of criticism at the hands eseagt? »*

yrers

failed tc rebuke them for acting. “I take it for granted he does’ not object to the action of his managers in soliciting or at least in aceepting without protest the support of the 90 wax figures which Mr. Murphy, un- der the unit rule, uses to carry out the will of the predatory interests. ‘The public is not much interested in Mr. Clark’s opinion of me; he will have ample time in which to express his opinion after the convention, whether he is nominated or not; but if I am any judge of the news value of items, the people would like to know immediately “whether he be- lieves that the New York delegation, which is completely under the domi- nation of Mr. Murphy, and which contains among its numbers repre- sentatives, attorneys or agents of nearly every predatory interest that is eppressing the people—whether he considers this delegation, thus con- . trolled by one man, who is controlled by the interests—stand in the same position as delegations which repre- sent the masses, and whether he has any objection to a nomination made possible only by the support of the New York delegation. Clark Took No Bryan Advice. “I have tried to advise Mr. Clark in his own interest, as I believe, as well as in the interest of the party, and it is a source of great disappointment to me that he should have listened to per- sonal enemies of mine more than he has to me. In using the word ‘disappointment’ I do not use it in a personal sense; for I have no desire to impose my advice upon him; but I feel that it is not presumptuous for pe to assume that I am better a¢quainted with the sentiment of the people than those who have had his ear, and I am sure that I speak for a -° larger number. “T am sure, too, that I am as disinterested as those upon whose counsel he relies, for I have no interest in the subject except my interest in the principles and policies which can be advanced through the election - a Demo- SPEAKER CALLS BRYAN’S REASONS SHALLOW PRETEXT man whose upon the vote delegation.’ ” Clark then quotes at length from the ftatement which Bryan read in the convention, and con- tinues: “Although Mr. Bryan’s ‘words are shrewdly. chosen to avoid making a direct charge against me, the implication is plain. It is that if elected President of the United States I would consid- er myself ‘obligated’ to those whom he mentions, and that I would be under the ‘control of those influences.’ “It would be unbecoming in one holding my present official posi- tion to express the indignation which I feel at these veiled as- persions upon my character. My integrity has never been ques- tioned, for the simple reason that never once during the 17 years I have served in Congress have I been subjected to the test of temptation of wrong in any form. ‘But whether I shall become your designated candidate for President: or not, I am your Speaker at a time when your party is in the crucible of scrutiny, ‘and I can not in duty permit these aspersions to pass unheeded. “As Speaker of the House of Representatives, as a life-long ‘ Democrat, proved of my party as an American man, I pronounce ‘Mr. Bryan’s implied accusations both false and infamous, Calls Them Shallow. Pretexts. “If I am speaking the truth with respect to this matter, it follows necessarily that the rea- sons advanced by Mr. Bryan for departing from the time-honored custom of our party in recogniz- ing the voice of the majority are not reasons at all, but the shal- lowest of pretexts put forward to achieve some purpose which I shall not attempt to divine. “I bid you, then, say to my friends that I accept with deepest gratitude. their renewed _ as- surances of loyalty, and now de- clare without qualification that my name will remain before the convention, subject to no trade or dicker, until two-thirds of the delegates shall ratify or refuse to ratify the action of the majority.” chet ,@erere >

aaeer BALTIMORE, July 1L HE following is Speaker Clark’s =z reply to a letter from Senator — Clark be lenged? Is there no one here to defend my father?’ - The young woman was Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Clark ang probably the most active force back of her father’s candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for President. * He Should Be Here. Senator Pettigrew patted Miss Clark on the shoulder and answered gontly: “Now, little girl, be quiet and every- thing will come out all right. “But that won’t do,” declared Miss Clark, excitedly. ‘‘Mr. Bryan has ‘at- tacked my father and we have a right to be heard. You ought to call up fa- ther at once and tell him about it. In fact, he should be here right now.” “That would be out of the question,” said Pettigrew, who is one of the main props of the Clark campaign bureau. “But you must send for him,” insist- ed Miss Clark. ‘Very well,¥ said Pettigrew. finally, “I'll see what Senator Dubois thinks about it.’’ Former Senator Dubois, chief cam- paign director for Clark, rebelled at the idea of having his chief come to Balti- more. There was no reason, he said. He explained that the Speaker’s inter- ests were in good hands .and that Bry- an’s attacks on him would be met in proper time. Daughter Won Her Point. But Dubois’ protests were unavailing. Miss Clark was determined to force the issue and at least let her father pass on it. Within an hour after Bryan had made his sensational attack on the Clark candidacy, Clark and his Balti- more Managers were earnestly discuss- ing the situation over the telephone. Subsequent: developments showed how well Speaker Clark followed his daugh- ter’s advice. William R. Hearst, the New York editor-politician, Senator Stone and the other Clark advisers de- clared ‘the Speaker should have Te- mained at Washington. As a matter of fact, only a few in the Clark camp knew he was coming. The convention session Saturday night ended just a few minutes before Speak- || _ Pongee’ and er Clark reached Baltimore: He had & Pure Linen Suits, aring Sale Price.... $5 | Stone declaring that should, by all precedents, nominee of the convention: “Replying to the communication of my supporters forwarded to me by you, I beg to say that in ordinary circumstances I would be the last ‘to encourage any movement’ which might tend to create a deadlock in a Democratic national convention and thereby perhaps imperil the standing of our party in the estimation of the country. *T believe that I am speaking the exact truth when I say that no per- sonal interest would weigh with me for one moment as against my lfe- long devotion tu our party. If a ma- jority of the delegates had not de- clared their preference for Me as their candidate, I could not enter- tain your proposal. The fact, how- ever, that they have done s0 on eight successive ballots creates an exceptional condition which surely merits careful and conscientious con- sideration. | “Tt is undoubtedly true that the custom of our party was Violated when the convention refrained from ratifying by a two-thirds vote the expressed wish of a majority. This ‘was done, according to my under- standing, at the instigation of Mr. Bryan, who successfully solicited the co-operation of others in an effort to prevent such ratification. ‘Mr. Bryan set forth his reasons for pursuing this course in his speech, explaining his own change of vote. He declared that I was a can- didate at the primaries of Nebraska as @ progressive and that upon that understanding he was elected a dele- gate and instructed to vote for me in the national convention. the

38 Lingerie Dresses— 7 Silk Dresses— 15 White Serge Coats— 18 Tan Covert Coats—_ 3 Cravenette Capes— 6 Linen Suits— 35 White Pique and Rep Skirts— 49 Taffeta and ie Petticoats— Summer Dresse $5. 00 Summer Dresses for.....+++- $5.95 and $6.95 Summer Dresses for $7.95 and $10.00 Summer Dresses fo $12.50 and $15.00 Summer Dresses 1 $17.50 and $22.50 Summer Dresses. $5. 00 to $65.00 Summer Dresses for. eh & a th iiedis a Tae = » ae eae ve am we Fe. a no « ' (gS BERMAN Se Ow Ry Bo liacbeaseauee Se ee ee var et ee ee -* 7.2 + ue

intended, his friends say, to make 2 personal appeal to the delegates to dis- regard the Bryan utterances. ts

ee eee oeet. wer ewveee ‘ m aoe oe : » ) bas 4 ae ~ be #1 4 Mb ie «eee ‘ gree’ Nie, a , ie ra SE Lue, ean We ae ee Cd » BE a by A eT A fag” aga COMERS On 9 3 ag a > ; 2 Wee EK ese we, : ee FG ine ate FN ni Si igs Par a Pat * * 3 . ’ Y ‘ _- ¥ py ae r is » 4 ~ - : wre ts Se Cape =. —-_ & e274 7 8 ~~ «@ - os edie ieee ie i ee a BERLIN, July favor shown to Ambassador Leishman’s family and to Americans at Kiel last | week by Emperor William, the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess, refer- red to in yesterday's exclusive cable PRIN CE TO SAIL WITH MRS. GOELET

Kaiser’s Eldest Son Accepts In- -vitation to Make Trip on Yacht. 1—The pronounced Wednesday, as he has done numerous times in former years. Editor Maximilan Habin of the Zum- umft, whose attacks on the “Knights of the Kound Table’ and other men of high standing in Government circles have caused sensations at sundry times. sharply criticises the emperor for the marked honor he showed to J. P. Mor- gan and Allison D. Armour, adding that the Emperoy’s yachting politics has ) appointment. This may be meant not only as a fling at the Emperor’s fondness for the soci- ety of notable Americans but as a fore- cast of his approaching visit to the Czar at sea off the coast of Finland after never yet developed anything except dis- f the festivities planned for the wedding: of a daughter of the house of Autenrieth whose marriage ceremony had been per- formed a few minutes before they ar- rived.

Accused Banker Surrenders, LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.—E. H. Spicer, the alleged absconding bank cashier of Shelton, Neb., returned to his home in helton Saturday morning and gave him-

self up to the county authorities. Spicer, who is charged with forging checks to the amount of $35,000, pleaded not guilty and was released on $5000 bond. He first from there to Indi- went to St. Louis, When he found the convention had adjourned he went to his headquarters at the Emerson Hotel and, after con- sultation with his official cabinet, | is- sued the formal] statement in reply to Tailored Coats - Satin, Taffeta, Mixture rge Coats, long $ a short .... ee ee © Pe ee we

Bryan.

anapolis and then to Chicago. ‘Ig an Intelligent Westae, Mfss Clark is 18 years old. Since coming to Baltimore 10 days ago ‘she has been one of the most industrious and é@nthusiastic workers on behalf of her father’s candidacy. She declares he would. have a walk-over if it were not for Bryan’s interference. Miss Clark has proved an invaluable aid to her father’s managers. She has kept in close touch with the. affairs at headquarters and has a keen knowl- edge of varying phases in the presifien-

.mediate relief. - : | smart... X-Zalia gives X-Zalia does dispatches to the Post-Dispatch, was capped in the opinion of the Morgen Post by the Crown Prince accepting the invitation of Mra. Robert Goelet of New York to sail from Lubeck to Danzig on on X-Zalia is so * «ag, cooling: . the manner of several former visits. FASHIONABLE CROWD SEES ELOPERS WED tial situation. Graceful and vivacious, she has made a host of friends among the delegates regardless of their presi- dential affiliations. F

MOUNT - RIN,

. 15 minute speech dealing with the pro- ' Bent the castigation New York re- peived.. But Murphy refused to f6l- Jow the lead of Virginia and “throw ' Jack the charge into Bryan's teenth,” . ‘ jas one of the Virginians expressed ef those whe believe that there is | a vital difference. — : ctivi Discusses Bryan’s Charges. a4 ene bultove “But the a ty of Mr. Clark’s CTC FT reereers. ‘‘This is correct. I was regarded paying thet no one would believe “| belleve that Mr. Clark is : rs wack commen tee Bryan. Many of the delegates dis- managers is as objectionable ns right at heart, but during the last then and hav ie by tht Desio- agreed with him but of course, his own inactivity. They have few days, he has been misled and years as 4 progress ey cuca didn’t so express themselves. i F a bas failed to take advantage of erats of Nebraska and by : Because Murphy has permitted Bryan m Im cOMstARt Co-Operation the opportuaities presented ‘to ‘What has sinee transpired to con to cast -additional aspersions on the re eae er shrow ‘hin. Aniimenec setirely tu. ( Vince’ Mr. Bryan that, though in his ' @elegation without answer, the more|/] Clark did not authorize them to the balance, when questions of judgment a progressive ‘only ~ ebtintuve men on the delegation have act, he has, so far as I know, great importance were at issue.” months, ago, and even only one wee become more and more disgusted ovor . th unfavorable position into which, they , , ET pay, they have been forced. : Afraid to Go Home. ' “J don’t know how I'll be able to yo home and face my neighbors,” said ‘jan up-state delegate today. ‘Murphy thas been letting Bryan put us in a hole without lifting a finger. New York 4s not an utterly boss-ridden State. If Murphy had sent someone to the plat- to tell the convention about the for progressive legislation made by the party during the Dix adminis- tration, some of these Western and Southern gentlemen might entertain dif- Yerent ideas of the New York Democ- racy.” | Expressions of this sort among the New York men are responsible for the : on of a plan to have. a New ea ‘York representative take the platform © (during the convention and “go after + ‘Mr. Bryan in a dignified way.” | } Congressman Littleton has been sug- ae | jwested as the best man to undertake ‘what might develop into an oratorical ‘eontest with the Nebraska leader. Lit- tleton has expressed a desire to ‘“‘take a fall out of Bryan.’’ But so far Mur- phy -has vetoed such a proposal. Some of the delegates have urged Murphy to , allow “Al” Smith, a Democratic leader "of the New York Assembly, to make a . $ressive program followed by the Demo- "yh crates a year ago when they had control of all branches of the State Government. The purpose of this would be to show » = that the’ New York Democracy is really ee ve in its tendencies. report that came direct from Mur- cirele of political intimates today Pp

her palatial steam yacht, Nahma, which the Emperor took tea at Kiel last = a es ee o_o ARE “THE FAIRS OF YOUR HEAD NUMBERED” 8 @ great deal of behnee of truth in the Roots die, vitality gtves out. The hair pm he turm grey. are . on we ng in @n oun ny For ANT positio background. ger a eg 4 Rn, come bg pi be them. articularly a a bo on w means to ail the “YOUNG an ad IM- nae Old doahen go to to chalk down wea fe , e” ect ee a 88 Begin to count, and Uso— Had Just Witnessed Society

Marriage in Rathskeller wit Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunn are at the St. Regis Hotel. Since their auto- mobile elopement to Clayton Saturday afternoon and their marriage in Auten- rieth’s Rathskeller with all the wealth and fashion of St. Louis County in at- tendance the bridegroom has not visit- fed the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gunn of 124 Aubert avenue. The bride was Miss Fern Waller of Battle Lake, Minn. She was returning to her home from & visit to relatives at Bowling Green, Mo., when Gunn who had known her since she was a school- girl in Pike County, intercepted her with a telegram and induced her to stop off in St. Louis and motor with him to Clayton. \ After obtaining the marriage license Gunn asked where he could find Justice Werremeyer. He was told that the famous marrying judge was at the Autenrieth Rathskeller. Arriving there the elopers were sur- priced to find a large gathering of well- \groomed men and fashionably Gressed | women apparently _ awaiting them. An orchestra played while Werremeyer

| was tying the re Mgt

For Sprains F and Bruises It is the: ‘first thing to think about when you meet with aninjury. It is antiseptic, soothing and healing, and gives quick relief. Trial bottle 1oc. iF Ao bows YOUR MONEY can Here's what we meat; if, at the end of 15 days, you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever d \ith refun - srees. § to that

iy + ve you a ect. Could snething be

wens sons n as SEO years, Ait work ‘gears

7 yng tt Mp Wt Be vs Cool in COLORADO scenery there. The coolest travel to Colorado and the finest scenery in Colorado are via the through service. Everything for your travel com- fort and enjoyment. Two fast trains daily (we carry the U. S. Mail). U -to-date through sleepers. ‘Our own” dining cars serving meals a la carte.

voter Bie on a ti You’ll see the world’s grandest . Missouri Paciric ¥.. ZX. Owens, secretary of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., of Cincinnati, ©., presided at a banquet given by the firm he represents, Sunday evening, at the Missouri Athletic Club, in celebra- tion of the absorption of the Maurer- Remiey grocery stores in St. Louls. Em- ployes of the Cincinnati firm who have been at work here on the stock of the Maurer-Remley stores and also the Maurer-Remley employes and officials were guests at the dinner. W. H. Allen, assistant secretary of the purchasing concern, was also present at the banquet and will remain in charge of the St. Louis business.

)

RUNS “AWAY 80TH TINT ’ Chicago’s Champion. Lost Boy | Gone Again. CHICAGO, July 1~—Twelve-year-o)

To} nts. in the State jot 2 Ala Georgia, 1. asissippi, ate a 0. om sia, North na, Tenness | | @Betern limit 25d « >, MM rough : Dining

Page 5

i: se MEN ARE TAKEN eB “All Fixed Yesterday,”’ see? ’ + ey . tee Ss 2 es ag ; eas ~¢ . 2 “ aa ee P he . bs a OS e a +¥ og ‘ ~ ee re e ‘ ~ a ra " aa Pr an ‘ 6 is closed pe saloon is open. The » waiters an oarkeepers who work employed in-the club. ‘= Attention Called. situation to the atten- e Commissioner several He/promised to investigate sker’s connection with the club, but far ac I have been able to learn, hasibeen done. “Some weeks ago two minors went ‘the Riverside Club, in which a new ek has been invented to baffle the e. The members meet every Sun- ¥ morning, and each of them pays $1 | F ‘dues.’ This entitles them to drink ' M day without paying. The minors [$i each and were served with 7 See ® =

“T called this

~~, woe Welch took them before the Cirenit Attorney, who promised to take Up the case with the grand jury. But P Soon been done about the mat- , although several weeks have passed. ? “ol : te financially interested in the ' de Club, and pays $175 a month the building in which it is

eve, Ramge and Furnace Repairs. \. G, Brener Supply Co., 816 N. Third. (RM WEATHER FOR “WEEK IS PROMISED Pall Probably Will Aver- é Below Normal, Says Weather Man. JINGTON, July L.—Warm weath- the great central valleys during xt s i days, with tempera- ; BDOVe the seasonal average in ‘and Eastern states

‘| Weather Bureau. @ prevailing warm | gulf states, and @ Rocky Mountains. ainfall ¢ @ the week probably werage caewr | the normal, but will (ly well distributed. No important et charted to cross the coun-

ning, but Efforts Will : Be Made to Preserve Relic. TIL PHIA, July 1—Wilfrea a the curator of the Independence | WIFE. WHO; OPED AND es cee baw om . ae oh at -. in * 4 - 7 5 . - a eae Dresses Priced $7.50 green, military blue, black and te white checks, white serges and qm & There were 200 of them to start the sale this 4 + morning, but choosing was very spirited, and we do college stripes vc o one lA a expect more than enough than will be needed adbaovas, at $7.50, ry * n er to last through tomorow—so come early. Linen Coats, in full length; 4 / gt There are pink, blue and lavender Dresses, also Jf tailored garments in the Natural wha Linen, Gray Linen Crashes, Nat- = ural Twine Cloths and the White Linen, trimmed with black and colored collars and cuffs, spe- ! cially priced from $7.95, oa $10.95 and up to $19.75. ee Stylish Short Coats of wash ma: |U terials such as Piques, Ratines, Twine Cloths and Crashes oy priced from to $7 | Dresses, Priced, $7.50 All trimmed’ 50. (Third Filoor.5 The Cooking School Meets every day at !

a x 10:30 A. M. , Dresses, $4.95 | «| TUESDAY— — Every one of them new, clean and beautifully a Mrs. Dwelle will take for Vek made—the best lot of Dresses we have ever seen to ; subjects: Stewed Tomatoes and Corn. ~*~ Individual Sponge Cakes. , Fruit Charlotte Russe. a AND ON WEDNESDAY— 5 Apple-Cocoanut Pie, ’ Corn Fritters. j Boiled Rice with Strawberry Sauce. imported striped, checked and — rages Ag it. oD ee tan and black.

(Third Floor.) (Fifth Floor.)

Women’s Silk Auto Hoods, $1.25 | “Of heavy quality Silk, changeable in a variety of beautiful —to be had only at Grand-Leader Women’s Neckwear Section—special, $1.25.

Taffeta colors (Main Floor.)

Women’s $2 and $3.50 Parasols, $1 Women’s plain white and white em- broidered Parasols, also solid colors with fancy borders and ‘panel designs. frames and natural wood handles. Strong (Main Floor.)

Women’s 50c Silk Stockings, 25¢ Women’s white and tan Stockings, double lisle soles, toes, heels and ‘All sizes and the usual wide garter tops. 50e quality, 25c. Thread Silk (Main Floor.)

taped neck and arms. ment at 29c suit.

‘Women’s 59c Union Suits, 29c Women’s fine Swiss ribbed lisle thread Union Suits (Newform) with tight knee, The usual 59¢ gar-

(Main Floor.)

Women’s $1.50 White Petticoats, 98c Women’s White Petticoats, cambric top, with ruffle of eyelet embroidery or lawn ruffle, trimmed with insertion and edge. Usually $1.50, at 98c. (Second Floor.)

very special at $1.45.

$2 and $2.50 Tub Dresses, $1.45 Women’s Tub Dresses of excellent qual- ity lawn, percale and ginghams in many hot weather styles. All prettily trimmed;

(Basement.)

$10 New Pure Linen Dresses, $6.95. | Sew ees is Sige in ag MENON Pure ag se Dresses, neatly trimmed with Cluny lace col- lars and cuffs and hand-erochet buttons.

All colors, special, $6.95. (Ma‘n Fioor—Rear.)

lace. Tuesday ’ $7 95. Ggain

: Women’s $15 Silk Dresses, $7.95 About 36 Silk Dresses of crepe meteor, | charmeuse and messaline, trimmed with The: usual $15 and $25 Dresses.

Ficor—Rear.)

$3.76 Irish Point Curtains, $2.50 Beautiful nl Trish Point Lace “Tace Curtains, in soft ivory tints. A large variety of ex- quisite patterns to select from. Usual $3.75 Curtains, $2.50 pair. :

Lane Of] for the toilet and b

a * ie pa i ee r 3 ~ a 7 Lana Soap, 8 Oakes for 150

-Soap—de ‘The usual 25¢ a box, special, Sa pe it 3 cakes for 15c.

Don’t you Betions’ it would make ‘quite a: hime | in your home if one of these Krell Royal Player-Pianos ; dy Women’s $1 Washable Gloves, 650: v LP mes eS ees fs AS Bey Pi aa Ne Jaa 25 dtaien Women’s White White Chamo- Suede Gloves, in the 16-button length, si 5m to 74%. Warranted to wash well. 4 quality, while the quantity lasts, at 65¢ = (Main Floor, r + ee Men’s $1.50 Shirts, Special, 75c | | Of fine grade white madras and satin-]|¥ striped materials, also colored materials,j] | soft bosom, cuffs attached. All sizes,# |i}

(Main Floor.) oe

aa Children’s fancy Lisle Thread onl Silk Socks in plain colors, also white with fan tops. The usual 35¢ quality, on special “2 Tuesday at 28c pair. (Main Floor.) Women’s 50c Corset Covers, 35c | Women’s Corset Covers of nainsook,d trimmed with embroidery, lace insertio P and beading, lace edge on neek and} iL sleeves. Usually 50c, 3 for $1, 35c each, ’ |

were ere added to the family. And just think that one of these splendid instruments can be bought for such a small price as Whereas the price in the past has always been $550 to $600 | We bought 400 of these Kré@> Royal, 88-note Player-Pianos —this was probably the largest single purchase of musical instruments of this kind ever consummated by any St. Louis house, and it has permitted us to me ace before the people of St. Louis and vicinity what is probably The Club Is and tf there is a place for one of these Player-Pisnos in your home you should be giving the matter immediate attention. Hid. Tue; ™ at Oome in and allow us to explain the numerous pela . Tuesday. - tion with this instrument—the Krell is a spectally : shesdinphies combines a mechanism that embodies We guarantee them for a period of fifteen years. A Small Sum Will Bring One of These Krell Royal

sarees 7 7 — Women’s $2.50 Silk Petticoats, | Women’s Messaline and Taffeta Si ‘Taffeta Silk Pef- |¥ ticoats in Persian, stripes and solid colors. i- The usual $2.50 quality, while the emma ; lasts, $1.25, f (Secon ren $12.50 Mohair Suits, $7.50 | 4 5 Women’s elegantly man-tailored Mo-j j2 hair Suits in a one-button , side ‘a 4 : model. In black and navy and all a Usually $12.50; special, $7.50, a

$350!

the most remarkable

Player-Piano value which has ever been offered them. | ’ Our buying such an im-| where the Royal Piano is so Extra Special, $1.50 be mense number of these Krell} well known, makes it possible Norfolk; reversible and plain ae Royal Player-Pianos, together | for us: to quote this very low -with red; blue or plain collars, ‘ with the fact that the manu-| prices. -For, bear in mind, in Norfolk Coat Middy of linene, with t facturers decided it would be} other communities the self- leather belt, 980. _ bes well to advertise these Play-| same Krell Royal Player- (Main _~ : er-Pianos in the community | Pianos sell at $550 and $600. Ht 866 to Boe G : “3507 Ta)

= Domestie Feng of of ext : Conan,

Rapidly Filling awd

& practically every modern device / 3 eS x: "hal as e Sisal” 7 att. ‘ ae ‘ 7 * 5 ‘3 t 4 ya ; , VB me atte 4 — + J t a P n Zz ' —m , =

| Player-Pianos to Your Home ii} dainty figures. Our rege As they as well as any other instrument. in our new a store may _ day ’ while (asa Dp _ Feurth Floor.) ———— on our easy buying plan of ii st ak : : #8 ii ou | ae pud , Hit, ; aes ;

lightfnl

Sew soe Floor. )

waite Pe a ee

B sae EP oe ae alias “ * Rass. Md gc TC Pde ne % POSS er BR % Sao st Say Ales! PP Pak he core fiats bur - gee > St, vy ¢ Se | _A Little Down and Less Each Month — “We give 15 rolls of music with each : ers free access to our Music Roll Library. A ‘and searf included — vem at ae price of $850, 00— nf oA

oe F . re

q

usual $1.50 garnieet, at 75c, / u = - Children’s Fancy Socks, 23¢ S| ; a

for Women, $7.50 |

Page 6

icy sa oii:

0, 4 ee a 4 ; - BEING DECIMATED

pp Tells of Drunkenness, and Debauchery— 203 Asks Aid of Women-——~ BA FRANCISCO, Juiy 1.—Drunken- LY ness disease and debauchery are deci- a matifg the Indian population in Alaska, Government to : sae about an amelio- ration of their condition the tribes will become extinct, according to the state- ment, issued by Bishop Peter A. Rowe,} of Alaska. The bishop, it was announced hére has appealed to the women of ry California, to ald‘ him in getting Gov- ernmental action. Bishop Rowe has been in Alaska for 16 years. He declares that the sources of the natives’ food. supply are being

appropriated by the canneries’ compan- jes and others; so that actual want “a }held on the reservation. liquor prevails and as a result,, demorali- sation has followed upon. drunkenness | § and debauchery. Sixty-two pet cent of ih the natives are. diseased. As a remedy the bishop peasiente that. : Teservations be established before all | ° available land has been taken by the whites, that the natives be compelled ‘thereafter to live in family groups, each group to be as far removed ffom the other as possible, and that when it is necessary to have a tribal council it be

i ha —

- Semi-Annual Clearance

t Greenfield’s Men’s Wear

Including all our splendid Sammer Clothes and dress accessories .of every nature. ’ Here’s the one big Men’s Wear Sale of the season—our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. time of the year to closeout all Spring and Summer merchandise in order to make room for fall goods. We have, therefore, cut deep into the price of every article in our establishment, with the result that you can _ ‘tow supply your dress requirements with most decided economy. | : You are no doubt familiar with the quality and style of the merchandise - we carry. Let us lay special emphasis Wpon the fact that each and every ar- ticle included in this sale is this season’s most fashionable and desirable goods —reduced way below its value for the above- mentioned reason. Take advan- tage of this opportunity to replenish your wardrobe. —SaveM oneyonYourSummerSuit Every. suit in our entire stock, with the exception of mohairs, is ineluded— ¢ ed fabrice—all the correct shades,gatterns and weaves—superb tailoring. -_ ; “ $16.50 and $18.00 Splendid Summer Suits, now. . #20, 00 and $22.50 Splendid Summer Suits, now. 925 .00 and $27 50 Splendid Summer Suits, now . 80.00 Splendid Summer. ES 35.00 Splendid Summer Suits, BE NE 6 kak o atin Wess tace'es _ 837.50 and $10.00 Splendid Summer Suits, now. . . : ' ‘ $45.00 and $50. 00 Splendid Summer Suits, now... It is imperative at this $13.85 $15.85 $19.85 $22.85 $75.85 $29.85 $32.85

All Trousers, except white, reduced 25% = -M en's Dress Accessories Greatly Reduced style. . ee 4 Our Men’s Dress Accessories are noted for their exclusiveness of Let us impress upon you the exceptional opportunity such a sale af- fords to secure Greenfield’s Men’s Wear at marked savings. All Underwear, except B. V. D. and Kneipp makes, reduced.. 20% AML Nightshirts.and Pajamas, reduced ........0:.....:...... 20% ‘ih Silk and French Lisle Hosiery, $1.00 and up, reduced Ail Silk Neckwear, $1.00 and up, reduced ........... ...... 25% Shirts, Manhattan and Silk Shirts excepted, reduced....... 25%

On” Olive between 72&S™ > “Men's Wear for Careful Dressers”

Train No. 93 leaves ie

- Alll'meads in quality dining: cars, a le carte. “3 Trains Daily to Birmingham, Ala. St. Loats 3:45 p, m.; arrives Birmingham 8:25 a. m. No. 53 leaves St. Louis 9200 p. m.; arrives Birmingham 3:25 p. m. {Both trains carry through, elestric indtvidnal berth-lighted sleeping cars. 3:50 a.m.

Jley of Maynard, 9 years old, is grow- | common among them.’ hiss ‘seating fad 7 or stopped. i WME OF COUPLE'S SKIN. IN LETTER Black Hand Note Traced to Two Men Who Plead Guilty in Federal Court. IS. $2000 DEMANDED

! Sentence Under New Charge by Government May Be 16 Years Each. « Phil Viviano and Comado Cologero Di Giuseppi will not make themselves each a pair of shoes from the skins of MY. and Mrs. Salvatore Valenti. Neither will they burn up the skins of Mr. and Mrs. Valenti and cast the ashes into the air. Maledet! Phil and Comado are re strained from doing either because of American laws and officials. Not for doing these things but merely for threatening to do them Phil and Comado were dragged into the United States District court Monday, where they pleaded guilty to ‘“‘devising schemes to defraud and using the United States maiis to further them.” This is the new charge under which the Government is convicting the send- ers of blackhand letters. means a prison sentence of not more than four years for each count. Four counts each were in the charges against Philiand Comado. Judge Dyer took the matter of punishment under advisement, and Phil and Comado are trembling for fear he will give them the maximum, which would mean 16 years in prison for each. Letter Is Feb, 25, Mr. and Mrs. Valenti re- ceived a letter which has been traced to the two men. The Valentis are peace- able residents. of what is known as the Dago Hill district. They turned the letters over to thé police. It’s crude Italian when translated said: ‘Dear Friend: With these few lines in this letter I let. you know the last state of my good health as well as that of my company. I hope to hear .the same from you and your companion. So, dear friend, we want $2000. It is better that you let us have those $2000. So I beg you and your companion to give me that money. “Tf yes, and we want ft; and if not we want it and therefore: if yes we want it and if no we want it the same. Even if it is impossible we want $2000. And again, out of your skins we will make us a pair of shoes for each one of us if you don’t give it to me. But if you give me that money, we swear to yeu that we will protect your skins. Beware that if you do not care to give this money you will have, some morn- ing, your skins burnt up and the ashes thrown into the air.” Other Evidence Found. Postoffice inspectors who searched the rooms o{ the prisoners say they found other incriminating evidence against the men. Their attorney, S. S. Bass, ad- vised them to plead guilty and throw themselves on the.mercy of the Court. Domenico Anello, who also lives in the Dago Hill district, was accused jointly with: his brother, Girolamo Anel- lo, of sending a Black Hand letter -to Thruminio Giorgio, demanding $1000 un- der the threat of death. Prosecution was dismissed as to Girolamo. Do- menico pleaded not guilty and his case went to trial. Traced.

Mohair Suits 5.85, Genuine cravenetted mohair suits, pos- itively $10 value, $5.85. Globe Bankrupt Sale, Seventh and Franklin. IF GREVE COEUR UAR SOUNDS GONG POLICE GET BUSY In view of the many differences settled by fistic persuasion on the Creve Coeur Lake cars, a unique “S. O. &.” for use within hearing distance of. University City officials has been adopted by motorme of that line. It consists of ringing the gong furious- ly when nearing Delmar Garden. The car in the meantime is run at full speed until Delmar avenue is reached. Then a suden stop is made and. the University City police, forewarned by the gong, take charge of the offend-

ers. This was brought out Monday during the trial of Edward Smith, a builder, 6067 Etzel avenue, and William Moore, a chauffeur, 4572 Easton avenue. They fought at 1.a. m. in a lake car which was nearing University City. The trouble started when a young woman, who was with Smith, pushed Moore’s hat down on his head as he slept. He awoke and addressed nn ‘quilting re- mark to her, Smith declared. : The conductor did not wsturb the fighters alone, but made his way to and sounded the call for help. Marshal Wilman and his assistants, Ward and Walsh, were on hand when the car They arrested Moore on the spot. Smith eluded them e¢nd was caught later. Smith and Moore were fined $10 and costs each by Police Judge Lamb.

“ACTOIDS” Act Actively Blotches And Pimples? Take “ACTOrIpDSs” “ACTOID BALM” For O14 Sores And Ulcers ee eee Growing New Teeth at 80. IMBODEN, Ark., July 1—A HM. Hat- ing a full set of new teeth. A tow years ago he had his teeth removed end the Linen, wehbe 9 Bedlam e.0 gbhegeh ree

Sa x ” ss ae ts } ae AY ‘ ; > 2 “i Srey is. ae va a ee Conviction the front platform and told the motor-|§ man, who immediately put on full speed |’ FES OF A CAT | Edwardsville Woman’s Pet In- jured Bories Joined by Silver Wires—lIn Splints. Three Hdwardsville surgeons worked half an hour Monday, and performed an operation in “major surgery” to save the life of “Willie,” a valuable blank Angora cat, which had broken both left legs in a fall of 45 feet 2 ie > They cloroformed’ the cat,” drilled the bones, laced the broken ends to- gether with silver wife and tied hte legs up in splints. The cat is owned by Mrs. Eugene Wahl, whose husband is a surgeon, It was playing on the roof of a business building, near the Wahl’s apartments at Main street and Hillsboro avenue, when it saw a sparrow on the cornice- ‘“‘Wiltie” jumped and caught the spar- row, but went over the edge of the roof. He clung to the bird, however, and got his feet into the proPer position for alighting, as a cat always does. The distance, however, was great, and the pavement so unyielding, that the bones snapped and left “Willie” lying helpless on the sidewalk. Passersby recognized ‘Willie’ and carried him up to Mrs. Wahl. She was greatly grieved at first, believing her pet would have to be killed, but her husband examined the injuries and de- cided to operate. He called Drs. Jo- seph A: Hirsch and W. E. Campbell to help him, and the operation was at- tended by all the precautions employed in operating on human beings. “Willie” recovered: promptly from the anesthetic, and it is believed his legs eventually will be as good as ever. GERMANY EXTENDING STATE’S MONOPOLIES Socialists Hail Removal of Pe- troleum Potash and Spirits From Private Control as Victory. BERLIN, July 1-—The theory some Socialists that their proposed form of Government will come into existence as an evolution from the state owner- ship of means of production and ex- change received some degree of substan- tiation from the reported intention of Germany to make a new—the third—at- tempt to create state monopolies of pe- troleum, spirits and potash. The object of the Government fn this effort is to solve its financial difficul-

ties by diverting the profits from these; - industries and products to the state. It has been .estimated that already one-eighth of the male Germans who independently earn their livings are either state officials or municipal em- ployes, Posts, railways and schools provide employment for a large per- centage of the. population. Opponents of state monopolies point | out the alleged inadequate pay for serv- ices rendered to the Government. It is true, say these critics, that the state zives to the individual in its employ additional recognition, if not recom- pense, in the form of decorations, hon- ors and titles, but this, they say, is only a consolation, not an adjustment of the employes’ difficulties.

SSTABLISHEO IN THE YEAR 1847 [847 ROGERS BROS. “Silver Plate that Wears” is en teed by the inthe w silverware makers a emg For 65 years been recognized ae hest quality fr Today’ orks, Knives, etc. oday it is standard in silver plate. Sold by Leading Dealers

as SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. WHERE THE CROWDS GO! (Tuesday Only) New Potatoes, or reck. worth 20c Heil’s Bacon, esres"e SE" 15¢ Chuck Steaks, yéc} *=°** worth 170 lb 2H

us oe dos of picnic lunches. wilk | : hand at our ual ut | : : t See to ,

TY WP REN Sipe CE IES eR toe eR te” sa #8 har ss “44 aa yarth. —| of selling ft - ‘Ok, Juy 1a‘ tine che person fine of $100 awaits any dealer convicted } works, The fg. the re

of .

57.98 98 ~s:

wr aii \ | = Lor ay | mM \\R RL xi n 2 c wt : short sleeves. All sizes for juniors, misses and women.

THOMAS W. GARLAND

actuall - $8.75,.$10.00 and $12.50—all in one lot for Tuesday’s sale only, $2.98. a 409-11. 13 BROADWAY: Voile and alee Dresse 1700 Dresses made to sell sell for $12.50, $10.00 and $8.75, in one 1 one big lot. lot, choice choice for One of New York’s high class diese specialists, whoge line we control for St. Louis, found | him. self heavily overstocked right at the end of his season. Naturally turned to us for an outlet 3 We bought the entire 1700 at an average cost of one- a third regular prices. Result, this sensational sale.

-~ fe oe Visit Springfield 2 ine Fourth | ~ Special Service and Trains - ON THE ILLINOIS — TRACTION SYSTEM |\N (McKinley Lines) Beeps is one of the most beanti- ’ | full cities in Illinois. The capital of the State. itor. See Lincoln’s old home, the famous Lin- coln Monument and the State buildings. I T is a three hours’ trip on cool, comfortable, ears with no dirt or dust to spoil CPORRIRG OF) mar the pleasure of the trip. Pal eek beste electric block signals pro: | tect you all the way. RAINS leave 5:00 A. M., 7:00 A M. a every two hours, Springfield 1:05 P. M., 8:05 P. M., 5:05 P. d. and 7:15 P.M. Pp ARLOR Car Train leaves 9:00 A. M. Sleeper for Springfield leaves 11:45 P ’ M. Leaves Springfield for St. Louis 2:26 A.M. Open at 9:00 P. M. nltnautemsten TERMINAL STATION. 12TH ST. AND LUCAS AY.

It abounds in attractions for the vis-: Returning leays ' Besides the 5 styles shown in sketch there are a dozen other Dresses that are high class in every respect—perfect in fit, without alteration. - Beautiful white Voiles, with contrasting color embroidery, daintily trimmed lingeries @ - batistes and allover embroidery with lace or insertion trimmings. Round or’ square neck am y worth in every wal

? hi . pea nt Sold Milings a. eon “vrevdtnre, Le) te 4: “ig he 618-20 OLIV.

fas Sa Phe, 4 ee 53% ies EF 1 : : . E, ah oka aes Ss So . e ey Pee i vad , ; : SS j 3 2 f ; a a, % Pe " . —

Page 7

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1912. Mie i x A Lie oS oe See fs ahi Oe a ss aicaat a — . chal 72 and z LE A AON IN A is ce IIE A ER RES BIE AO RL ELIE AM ERD:

. Memériat: th Chiidditon Mrs. yin’ a } hays ‘Hammond, who was In Chicago, | per 3 with hér husband during the Republicar tcagg national convetnion, mterested Mrs. et De nr pee Hlarrison in the project. Mrs. Harrison V | ss het came, the Titanic | ¥2% eMlisted as a member of the com- :

oan eRe ae FOR THIRD PARTY oS fet A Statement Issued by Leader in } | : : : ’ . Special, Conti ued , eS Formation of New Ticket for With the money you save on your new Suit. This sale will $ 3 5 0 Tas tin d$ eo Cc ee end with the week, and. you must hurry if you want to WS CAA eS CRUITING WORK BEGUN|| Share in the wonderful clothing bargains we are giving —every Waists:at ... . ; One of this country’s bést. makers sends Suit in the entire purchase is on sale at exactly half Price. these Waists-—-a surpins stock— and it is Pique Skirts Prendergast Issues Address Call- -—_ azn ae one of the Summer’s great opportunities. The “ymusuatls good quality of _ these Be: Upon Members jor OF Pr me Wane EB SY ae There are plain and embroidered finens, ne te Pi ‘ t 3 ‘ - . . ie: “a ce Of oe >> lows us to. offer “tomorow better “Skirts Parties to Join. piu Neg 7A. others in soft, cool, sheer materials, man an we hav t d at ti id lous! “ow iprice of $1. They are’ made ‘with panel . sd Bh q £ Pi a 4] eT ‘ ie with plaited bosoms and, many with’ so open e t t me ) > , a 4 - open’ ‘front hi igh waist line: ais fine Rep and By Associated Press, ee ; nay Bigr 4 Mn ve er ey Ww on French cuffs and soft ‘collars. They ood wh rt t en a : _ ~ ep ur eves ° *Q the way down front with Raerl bathers and fin- e a a © Sarre pace iat no other store im the : the newest of the new in tailored tyes for. _Ashed button holes. Choice toward the organization in the State of ff city can begin to offer equal bargains—no mat- : ih vtiiante: tay se ane Skirts and pure New York of the new party launched/# tay what kind of a suit you want, you will find it , different th w=. wreee ¥ in Chicago by supporters of Theodore } Q t] 0 ] ae t j f } t] : aa nd eon- al gh ‘waist or Wel "4 = Roosevelt has been,.taken by City lere—tnose ciever styies for the young men ; : | = . servative models for the conservative men. Plenty :of | : c od these va 8s, at a i or eee meer Skirts and fine mm.) Comptroller William A, Prendergast. He : extra’ fine workmanship; ere, 0 egos had een ee those pretty light shades—blues, browns, tans,‘grays, Prt a sold else- — P beep & Saat Ws "6 ‘ ) , va5 ‘ ; , 1 Pvathere bt gh: here Tucchay.. & ds eemeitels tek wh Matty. Hid eek a etc.—the materials are worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, ( : cause before the people in an address! Scotches, homespuns and light, airy mohairs—these | Sale Whitc Waists a. : be inta——Tuesday we offer spe- 03 enh | x and permdnent organization will follow sizes for men and despa. Rempueas of en wets build. The best $20 Suits | : Improved Service mbro dered front, open Setgeed Hee tate hoo Rah rite y as-Quickly aspeesible. ta his statement. money can buy are sold. at exactly half price—choice of all....

~

Olive at Tenth—Soon. ee CES ‘ *)

and low neck ff An i // ae Prendergast says: : w fi Hi MBs) wi! a) y “IT submit: this appea! to men of all : Serie and. Yolle tat i; er parties and men who have had no previ- 3 | desirable style b,j ous political affiliations. In the name «f broidery trim. RG /y the already great number who have ex- Biats-—Especially 2 - pressed their approval of a new polil- URE, 2s a ane Ee - NPE an erm te new model 98 > ical party, I ask Republicans and Den:- men’s and young f $4 men’s and young $6 men’s and young : x oer ed — ‘Nt Ocrats to enroll themselves in defense men’s Pants — splendid men’s Pants—made of ® é my, 4 of honesty in political work and the ad- Pants that are well worth © By excellent quality mate- men’s Pants—latest | : a mewn | ) vocacy of genuine principles of political, every cent of $2—stroengly i rials—peéeg top, canserva- styles—pure wool mate- social and industrial reform. sewed—save 14 by getting tive models—well — tai- rials — hand-tailored—an “New Party Necessary.” a pair tomorrow 2% lored—priced unsuual bargain at “This new party will not be the result . ‘ 1 of any sudden judgment passed upon baci tn idee , : 7 | d d th W st ithe high-handedg acts of the Republican Do Your Buying ~ JARS , : Do Your Buying Co ora oO an e 3 } , National Committee and the discredit- dike Wore of the Republican national Tomorrow or et} : | 7 Tomorrow or convention. The acts of that conven. , Wednesday. ees Wednesday. tion have rendered it necessary that a 7 DWAY. ato PA ORGAN ST.R EET @ new party shall be formed, but — pur- Store Closed . as .- Store Closed q) “Th Colora do Ex ress we D O5' ITE UNION M ARK ET. et = mn ae appa gan is a All Day the Ath | All Da the Ath € p | = owards whic 1e hearts of millions o 1 i se . ' on 2 —— men have been directed in the past few ace mina a y _ Will leave Union Station 10:30 Pp. ™.; ee party is a necessity because so | CLOTH i NG COM PANY Vencere™ aan siti ve ee * 44 a mas f man have come to realize the hopeless- _ ] pin Cars and Coaches. ae ness of truly efficient and upright gov- a Through S ie 8 : . Snment through the representatives ‘of RN. W.. Corner Sth and Washington Avenue Eastbound Train arrives Union Station 7:25 a. m. Os ractive either of the old parties unless they | Se : could be effectually divorced from the -nister control of those who believe awelr for Summer that ‘the power to take’ is a fitting rule “ ie cen, EMER EERE STE EYE SE LEE ene —ITs to be had at Ja rd’s Appeal to the Voters. ihalae new. des! meg “There must be no mistaking the grav- New Local Train Between Belle and St. Leu € & sing’ ne esigns of dainty solid gold Lace jity or immensity of this task, but it wiil . ‘ i oh i 7 Leaves Belle - - 600 a.m. v. Union on p.m | Ar. Union Station 10:01a.m. Arrives Belle - - 9090p. m. ¥ Ollar Pins now offered at Jaccard’s. These new salid gold—some set with real gems, some heau- eppeal to those who believe in the mcral On Saturdays this train leaves Union Station at 2 46 p. m. and runs through to Gascondy.

it bi veu, ha othens of plain polished designs. The illustra- slory of American democracy. Let the how exact sizes of these pins. be : | : men who have this faith undertake the Sapphire and Pearl Brooches labor. That labor nes iy the contest Se ata of every place to be .voted for by the people at the coming eleciion from Pres- ident, Congressmen, Senators and As- cmblymen to the lowest office upon the l'st. The principles we represent are as necessary to the effective betterment of state'and local affairs as they are essen- iial to the perpetuation of the national government. “A provisional organization ‘for the State of New York will be effected with- cut delay, to be followed as quickly as possible bv a permanent organization. “Let every man who has in him the spirit of the minute men of Concord and Lexington follow the example of a dis- tinguished citizen who has already sig- rified his intention of fighting for this cause, and, in doing so, said: ‘I want to enlist not for the campaign, but for the war.’ “WILLIAM PRENDERGAST.”

W. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 703 Olive St. Olive 233. Central 232.

‘The ‘Supreme Decision The Supreme Question eautiful Sapphire and Another attractive Sapphire The Suipiteinbe -Kood Cirele Brooch of 14- ond Pearl Crescent broéch ee The Su Cc t of th orid—the Ameri wa Hered their inetd iy ld ting, = preme Court of the w can people—have ren nal decision brillant kapphires beautiful sapphires “and. 18 eee eo. in favor of WASHINGTON CRISPS, the delicious toasted corn flakes, pronouncing

SUMMER RESORTS STMMEE ResORTs *

y /) v U4 nd 4 ” + v w, 4 s Omg Bs \ 4 y A y . ty - tA 4 y , Og tf 4 f ‘hd Wi, 4 ma Wi/4 Vi Ah) h/ \ id YH, F . f . n/p oe OE ‘ Dt bt >t + De be pe he Pe) tle pel ) = SRC EYEE I

Pmawating, eet with of 4-Karat gold. set with elaborate summer resort book of hol r e- 1 r ne» —— EERE EA ON Ml acto aree seine ree | [them ABSOLUTELY SUPREME, I, QUALITY, AND ELAVON cet ures | 1H) pages, with colored cover, onlin lin av. Imported macaroni, 10c per Ib. olid old Collar | ae cacti es oval shape Parmesan rt lin ee cing be men mer eet ae <col: oh aan) | descriptions and illustrations of a peeats ul han en solid gold Collar Brooch of u:essing, small gan, 5c; large can, 10c. leasing English plain! pol- } j (THAN IN ANY) | : ued Bntep ot a 829 || NAGGING WIFE. WRECKS =More at nephews for]O: large number of summer resor 2. saat _ 10,000 Brooches to select from. NERVES, SAYS HUSBAND | | : : } SoS , | Also an interesting magazine article Pet ak for our 7 A Cc Cc A Be Dp % & Actor, Seeking Divorce, Charges Washington 3 are made from the finest mar TD corn grown in the celebrated Corn . = iy mailed | | aS | Belt of:the United States, with pure cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly Onl Summer Resorts. This book will be

Broadway at Locust St Better Half Scolded Him in steam-cooked, ee deliciously crisp, ‘and are all ready to serve. pee package of ona tet te Hen, @ tae &. | sent free to any one inclosing 6 cents |. Monday against Mae Christine Felts, an §. . | | . isps to pay postage. Address The World, :

actress known as Mae Christine Weston. | He says hisxsright name is Felts, but. ~ ASTE! EVERYONE. ASKS FOR MORE~= ~ MORE! that he adopted the name of* Weston in’ it ress oe 3° shame Row, New York. | — ee eae bears the unqualified GUARANTEE of the manufacturers that every ingredient in Felts alleges incompatibility. Felts, he charges, has an ungovernable Washington Crisps is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture ee ——— re — Peeper SEs. Wan inaamy jeqious. Sve of cereal foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST ; and the further nagged him, often scolded him in pub- GUARANTEE that Washington Crisps are made under. the MOST PERFECT Forest HIGHLANDS li d accused him of being attentive . te other women, he alleges, as a resut! f | SANITARY CONDITIONS POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE Pare pid PLAC ON THE WILT. ¢ which he became a nervous wreck.'f | SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY. HIGH-CLASS,. SKILLED WORKMEN. Wash- The couple were married July 8, 1909, at ington Crisps, during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing, »° ‘er Lottie L eres, Cavallo’s Centralia, IL, and separated July 4% J touch human hands—everything is done by automatic machinery. : Mayer 2 Perform. 4) ! a { tt | ° . . oe sere 6 ee eee '} | The factthatthe 250,000 — —_ retail Grocers in Ameri-' 5": 30, | Rad ‘soe Ala 2f : ¥. to : ‘ Re : be Felts asks for the custody of a daugh- ON ie A RIN a SRE 7 La SEE SB a . | ord a tomorrow s tae Thean Mia, 3 yeas Of who now} ca are supplying, and By} RR SRNR cordially recommend-

1 is with his mother. No addresses are’ ing Washington Crisps, [Bw ee es eer: “a =o which the Grocers know e buyi ng world has given in the petition. The city directory | ing the SUPREME ae A FY AS x CS 8 ~ AN quality of toasted corn ; 7 EW understand that ex- lists William E. Weston, an actor, resid- q flakes, in Am erica § r \ WY WW SS 3 mrerty ae GEES : SS proves that the Grocers N ¢ . @ightin an automo- _ opel gcee eaieatee eae mae : ee tee to rip the fs GER TO? in Ure ’ vay ne Yo peri wanes the vODVIL CON u ke—Big Central Store. cost of living. Nok SARS mee wm Washington Crisps cut § | a i danger—and need- Complete line, reliable gods, 1 M. éh. ott cneethird ot.t SERRE Uf eit COSCOMMUIAED — HIGH cost of living, so a ee 104 Tye we. V5 inadium steel ae . far as cereal food is (Ros Seth dee Sos concerned, and both 0;—Reats at Bolin it’ Lthe problem. To- AVIATOR’S INJURY FATAL merchant and consumer instantly recognized ; : — . | this—hence our big sales of SUPREME. quality Washington Crisps to millions and a r t, stron ang, Vanadi- ALTONA, Prussia, July 1.—Benno millions of Americans. Every family in America, which REALLY wants to REDUCE jf - | The ys eet “Ls, buil Ford i Bt] ‘tomorrow’ S aoe pee. Goeman..aviaher, Clad t0Gn7. 08; THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should support, by their patronage and influence, : | ee en PURE food mills which give MORE pure food of SUPREME quality, for the same ime money. colors, handsome day when he made a violent landing in in suns aostraite of GRORGE W ASHINGTO ae a clump of bushes. He was participat- es oy to f eee ee oe ogee or dabataine pers. a’ or Living R every Pagkage, in ) fe og A gna ee eed S ONO Washington Crisps are eaten, every day, Prertentersty es was resu i Ee SSE oe . ¢ tat terday after having been postponed on] | SCIP RL © by: millions of red-blooded Americans. tJune 2, owing to the deaths of Albert Pn WASHINGTON CRISPS are ‘Buchstaetter, one of the best known |) ott } German aviators, and his passenger baa “First in. the HOMES of his ' ‘Lieut. Stille of the German army, re ol 99 . i B ‘|soon after the stert. Te) Countrymen ae -PoRWE |: Three othér professional aviators tak- Li eorny of T se smal Hit of ing part las the ‘contest also \ in- Ae gee Th Beis ceggac Tessa Ca Fabel oe ‘ee

Page 8

Capea Boldt at Aa be ee 9 ee a Stel a Fe =, pas Feo me ete ‘ ; ie ta oy > $ 2 meat oe ang sa ne: 4 mi a ee a! ae i oe . nie , 3 3 » ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ) _ MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1912. ————— _ — ~ — posh —_ aoe — ; : Sinob wel 4 ys? dg Bs * rary : j 4 F ‘ . ; aoe ‘ + i SO « a STICE GOES TO SEATTLE] ‘7mm. See been 19 te service o¢ the DRIVER DIES; HORSE WINS “PRIVATE SAMMY" Laser Jefferson City; |Columbia. - : in St. Louig, he was prominently con- Promotion Increases Annual] nécted with the investigation of the E.}Man Falls Dead From Sulky in G. Lewis concerns, particularly the Peo- Salary From $1900 to $3000. |ple’s Unitea States Bank, and was an ' Exciting Finish. SPOTLIGHTS UNCLE = es 7 ree me important witness in Lewis’ trials. He aetel 3 - ; ‘ a c a fake he APE IS ania WASHINGTON, July ose rer is regarded by Chief Inspector Sharp as SANTA (CRUZ, Cal, July: 1—"When C- , WY 7 YY Yy Y Ys Uf Yj Ys Yy Yyyy VA fh A ‘ at — é ao Louls office to that of tmspector-in-|*" ‘"° y. Ps sulky in the stretch, Dot McKinney, | : “ : WY Yyy YH : Yj YY. : charge at Seattle, Wash.,. has .been.an- — his mare, finished first in the race, cir- Yy % Yj Yyy WLM Y UY VY); ¢ . Y Ye hd VY YYy , Mt is WY; Ys LAG tion of James L. Stice from the posi- T. M. Ferguson, driver in a trotting YY pounced by Postmaster-General Hitch- . cled the track and trotted to her stable. YY Y i yp cock, Stice’s salary at St. Louis was| Major Speaks at Fulton. The reshe were called off. $1900 a year and $3 a day expenses. His| FULTON, Mo., July 1.—Attorney-Gen- 2 salaty in his new place will be $3000 ajeral Elliott Major, candidate for the| wor the most complete list of the va- Catchy Songs and Some: Fair yy year. Democratic nomination for Governor, | cant houses, apartments and flats Humor in Musical Comedy by 7/7 Yy Stice, who was assistant postmagter spoke in Fulton this afternoon and then in the locality that you favor most, con- at St. Louis under Postmaster Frank| went to Mexico. _ [sult Post-Dispatch Wants. Two St. Louisans. Y PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. DELMAR GARDEN—Delmar Musical Comedy Co. in pre- miere production of “Private Sammy,” by William Ryan and Oscar Condon, both of St. Louis. Cabaret vaudeville and amuse- ment concessions. : FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —Vaudeville bill headed by | : Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls in “The Up-to-Date Mis- sionary” Cavallo’s. band con- } 1 ¥erts, bathi ; | $2.00 Union Suits amusement feninlone seks $1.50 Shirts, 95c at C WEST END HEIGHTS— . ce Pe Pewejce woes cere Heights stock company in “The at. coer ew ere ee eeseos . Blue Mouse.” Band concerts $2.50 Union scenic eee and amusement concessions. 2.00 Shirts . a $ j : Suits MANNION’S PARK—Vaude- - eelieeceaeeaeen ee eee ’ $3.00 Union at 45 ville, week S first half, headed S by anion, Dean and Hanlon, uit acro"mts; Wweek’s second half, 1 S . Thieson’s Pets, trained animals, $2.50 Shirts Phies i 2 and concerts and amusement $3.00 Shirts at $ i 95 All styles, all fabrics, all sizes. : Veaeites .. Westies aah $3.50 Shirts ‘ headed by Butterworth and All styles, all fabrics, all sizes. 15 Shirts anit Griffin, “the two jolly Hoosier Drawer s, all sizes, at. 4c By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. : SCAR CONDON has writt $1.00 Shirts and OC gt emappal ney catchy songs for “Private Sam- Broken Line Drawers, of Sizes my,’ a musical comedy which $1.50 Shirts and William Ryan has contributed a baok , 7 f Silk d | Drawers, all S1Zes, at C that “spotlights” the national guard of ‘ 50¢ values 0 an : this great, free and indivisible republic | TALE 3 ea THE KINKS JESTER C $2.50 Shirts and Drawers, in an amusing story. Yj ‘Lisle Half Hose at... | : il sizes . Composer and librettist alike are St. A PAIR/| a ) Louisans, for which reason an especial : interest attached to Sunday’s premiere. | YY Maem Peel ? - bt p oS Blacks, tans, mayy" and igi The audience was plainly on the alert O W fo Si ea. & ig h t answer 18; To get a b x sn. Pik a to learn the quality of their ‘“‘Shome- ; 9 i e 7) i: AG. : made" product in the line of a musical Yj hear ty laugh, chor- of Turkish Trophies. J fplay and, quite as plainly, it seemed to le . like the offering. “Uj t tled the Kink, as the o “Fussie Gussie,’ ‘“‘The Girl a Soldier Yy Y, Royal Jester came tripping 3 ‘‘Andto think,”’ said the ri Loves,”’ ‘“‘The Summer Widow,” ‘‘So and a . So,” “Fill Up Your Stein” and “The] 7 , / across the Bok] ah. sadly, “that he gets his eats for putting over that kind) a Kissing Game’’ were among the lyric >> comedy. girls.”’ Moving pictures, 50c Washable Neck- wear—4-in-hands, at. 23C 5 for $1.00. had its first production on any stage at Delmar Garden yesterday afternoon, and scores that pleased “Private Sammy . / as : first audience. Mr. Condon reveals aj 7 I have discovered a new an- reat talent for light and lilting balladry, YY F : is and there are certain melodious strains Swer to a ‘famous riddle, elee- in “The Summer Widow” and “The Yi : | Kissing Game” that are distinctly above Yj : fully said the Court Jester. “However, he reminded fi | ’ + the average in songful sweetness. Pleas- Y a - ae ore a0 be tone, ton. te Salles toe) “*~\*7hy does achickencross the of a good smoke, and for that orchestral score, which at times ig un- Y, ( i By 3 commonly meritorious. yy eon > : ‘ ik ane aiae te Se, Monee: Bientee Yj street?’ is the riddle; and the lives one more day. concerns a certain fat millionaire, the Hon. Sampson Lord, whose enthusiasm for the militia sérvice leads him to de- fray the entire cost of a national guard encampment and himself to enlist as al 77% y private in the “patriot soldiery’’ of his YY Yip | ‘2-8 iat a i i) 4 ‘ P y/o s SA fit 4, bbs, SALES LS £4 native land. UY Uy | my “Uff Yj Y, YY Yj yy Private Sammy proves to be rather Yy Vp : wit fifi YY YY, YH tify an absurd guardsman, but he has two YU Yt Yypjyyjfy , Vy ee ee A, , 4 4 / Vy c ty ‘ee 7 Bes ae. i SSN pretty daughters with whom two dash- \ewd ing militia officers are in love, and, at Ls wmancheontcs. & critical moment im a sham battle, he lnk > “apo | saves his regiment from defeat, where- fore the play’s end finds him a good deal of a hero in a burlesque sort of way. As a matter of course, the dual romance in which his daughters figure Jhas a happy conclusion, all of which gives an exceedingly joyous. note to the final chorus ‘upon which the last curtain falls as the strain changes to Former Selling Prices $20, $25 and $I5O “My Country, ’Tis of Thee.”* KAAAN SS SN SS as ~~ ‘ AAO WY ~ WSs \ ‘ ‘ Ss WN SS WON SOQ QOS “ ” DMitttttyl oi . Vij, ; *%, oF , HTH Yt aaa Frank Harsh, of the Singer musical i yy a4 , Y/ } Oe Ua YY yY L, ile f I bye comedy forces in Chicago, was brought Musi My { , ) ‘/, i A, // hf ; ff tip fh, cn specially to play the role of -Samp- yj yyy; Yi Z 5 Lp 4, y .son Lord, into which he puts considera- | 77/7 My, Uj | We have put this final closing : price on ble humor. Ike Oliver and Al Rauh are - “hs, f Yj , Ys Vf 4 ty fy J, / “4 - the two young militia officers, Eva Mae pry itjyj BUG Yeo, UY Yy Yj Yi wh 43 YU, Wise “a YY Yyy a . 4 at de * By a ; Y a8 7, pg y ‘ / bx A, f : RS Carey and Jessie Huston are Private | S S eed clearance. Sammy’s dau ers, atherine en is ‘ Z YU“; YY Z , yy , Yi Y : Yy , about 400 Suits to insure a p Y | menehy'é enmrteets, 3 om i pimped ts fy 7 LO D Y yy y : Yj is a@ comedy sergeant and W. K. Allen} |Y Yy yyy VJhss Uy : Is YY fy, sy a typical “Reuben.” With the excep- Vide ON DISPLAY IN OUR CORN ER SHOW WINDOW. tion of one or tWo instances where there —— ea is ; , ! was some faltering over the lines, the . \ 8p Me Bek Tes oe: Pe te play was presented with remarkable . at . smoothness. Mendelsohn’s “Spring Song,” tntroduc- ing Gladys Moore and eight Delmar Never dancing girls, was a pleasing offering Misrepresented’’ between the acts. You use white enameled Bath Tubs, Sinks, Refrigerators, etc. Why not use | Olive d Sixth Sts. , ‘“‘Buck’s’’ White Enameled Cast Iron Oven Gas Stoves—the only Sanitary Line? — —— |BIG MOOSE DOES NOT AGREE WITH SHERMAN 4th of July Special Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Blaine or mesoa Fae. Fron On and after July 7 Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Oyster Bay and Bull Moose, THE KROGER STORES will close all da: St Affects Candidate. The National Holiday Traveler Can Have All His Wants Filled at This Great Bargain Sale §) 4. ws. x, suy 1—vice-Prentp | ” amare : / NOTE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS: ney sag eget Again KROGER has always made it a rule to lead all others In the Quality : Goc ¥ “ Canvas Suit.Case, $1.50 value sees OO D Grcuan oe ea , | | Good. Matting Suit Case, $1.50 value. Geska, han returned to Utiee because Service, also to the general welfare of our employes, therefore the KROG i , $1.75 value Ititude theré did not i : a= am Laktheroid Suit Case, with ae Ske is deiptgte to reshate for ouvecas (t will close all day Sundays in order that our employes can enjoy © da’ Karatal Suit Case, with straps a ee ey allotted to man as a day of rest. Bae , ee sae nea pre Leather Suit Guse, with straps, cloth lined Sherman has announcea to the|™ | $4.50 mus Cee eas cent wed 644 46 é0 bob ees 25 sedigiitten of Uticans, aie hate ne We believe that this spirit will meet with approval of our Leather Suit Case, with straps, cloth lined, gete consent for his official notifica- ‘| generally. We solicit your kind co-operation to make this unde $5.75 value - tion of his nominatin in Utica, rather Tet Tee Goce with athase, clith lined $4.00 Bi than, Washington, that their desire | jf ask that you buy your groceries and meats on Saturday, thereb ; idit $8.00 value... ...csssecesseeeseee ees. GBsOO [il] the official noufication of the Vice: _ giving our employes this day and receive their heartfelt thank .; Oxford shape Traveling Bag, $1.75 value. .. $1.00 ein a : | EE Oxford shape Traveling Bag, $2.50 value. ..$1.50 2, Begeeten—tte Contest Store, Leather Oxford shape Bag, $3.00 value... .$2.00 . : ’ ’ at ye : | j | co ik . Leather-lined Cowhide Leather Bag, $7.50 : , | \ : ; ‘ : % te value seb eeee econ eeee ge neeeceres sess OOO BUGS INJURE WHEAT | | -eovered Steain r Trunks, 32, 34, 36 inch ; $7, $7.50 and $8 values; your choice... . $5.00 HUME, Mo. July 1—Farmers in\f e : if EAE Sas 8 8, ORT RPO a ia Be Bg 2 0% - Saath. hase we - Ge We ripen / ph PRecGer ~~. 4 ste ete RA As EN BANE SS CaS 2 —- —o-—— | Trunk; 2 trays; $2, 34, 36 inch; $7.50, $8 and $8.50 values; choice, $5.00 — a ane cut their ; 3 ; all | lined ; 84-inch, $12 value, $7.00; 36-inch, $12.50 value, # we chinch bugs. The bugs tn sag var in 2 years, and unless the farmers get Ss ; | t ‘ : a i : >. plenty rain soon, it is feared, will de- ; uccessors 0 VECeGse Ges “F4Gn ja get rid of the bugs, but with| Mm | Meee EOL os Nee eR ART Lr eS pics Oe A ae a 2 Ae LB Hi, “OE es ee ‘d faa 3S aie x

Page 9

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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1912,

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15 min.), 25 cts. other instantly. i intrinsic merit. stamp and your grocer’s name and

POSTUM CEREAL 00., LTD., BATTLE ote

- pee

A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum (no boiling) costs 50 cts. at grocers, 14 ct. per cup. Smaller tins at 30 cts. Standard Postum, large pkg. (the kind which must be boiled 4 Both produce the same result; one by boiling and the Coffee averages about double that cost. Housewives appreciate Instant Postum because it saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal; and for itg Ask your grocer about it. If he doesn’t carry a supply, send us your address with a 2-cent we will Send you a free sample of this newest food drink. “There’s a Reason’ 9 MICHIGAN, cy 2 are : : “Se oe i

“STRANGER STILL MEANS . “ : a .

“ENEMY” In earlier civilizations, the word ‘‘struiger” meant ‘“‘enemy.’’ Even today, the average man dis- likes what he does not understand. This our corporations have failed to grasp. If they would talk to the citizen, and make him understand what they are really trying to do, he would regard them as friends, not ‘‘strangers.’’ It is in the power of publicity that ‘‘Big Business’’ will find the way out of its difficulties, as you will read in is he 7 PS . = F ae ;: ‘pz .* Now Running in the REVIE REV These big articles are a most im- portant contribution to the eco- nomic development of the country. Each handles the subject in a new and unexpected way. Article 1 (June) treats of Big Business in its relation to the citizen. 2 (July) The Borrower. 3 (August) The Laborer. 4 (September) The In- vestor. 5 (Octoher) The Middle- man. 6 (November) The @aptain of Industry. They show how pub- licity will sidetrack those things which create discontent and dis- turb business.

Coupon Is Worth 50 Cents Instead of $3.00 a year, the reg- ular price, you need pay only $1.00 for six months’ subscription if you send this coupon before the June issue (now on the news- stands) is exhausted. So you can have this complete series and yet save money. 7 Send Coupon today and be in time. REVIEW OF REVIEWS — 30 Irving Place, New York St. lL. P.-D. No, 1

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Page 10

Re cil tes es oa" & j ; ares ¥ ns 1G a eae” Sere ae, ae ‘ Ri Fe +. wee = aw $e $¥ ‘ a + pel ie ee - ss a. p= . a “ec¥ ; yi f % AS ° an . > pi what Ota” eee T DISPATCH.

‘WASHINGTON, July 1—President Taft today sent to the Senate the nomi- nation of William Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., to be Solicitor-Gener.l

erick W. Lehmann of St. Louis, re- signed. Other nominations sent today includ- ed: Lyle A. Dickey to be judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit of Hawaii; Homar N. Boardman to be United States Attorney of the Western VON CHASES A PROWLER AFTER

site | na eee nmr _ Burning- IJ Siew i bs EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE | 412 NORTH BROADWAY Our “Semi-Annual” Sale of We* have two sales a year. Note the prices below and you will readily see why this

of the United States to succeed Fred- District of Oklahoma. ——___

ALL DAY TVESDAY Our July Clearing Sale, with its hundreds upon hundreds of extreme bargain -offerings, was successfully ushered in this morning. It is a sale that is eagerly awaited by thousands of St. Louis’ shrewdest shoppers because of the extraor- dinary values it presents — the sale continues tomorrow & throughout this month, offering tremendous savings on this Summer’s most desirable merchandise.

SHOOTING AT HIM Scantily Attired, Hotel Owner| Follows Several Blocks After Burglar.

HOUSE HAD BEEN ROBBED In addition to the stirring offerings prepared for Tuesday’s selling, Two of the valuable Eagle Stamps will be given instead of the usual One with every cash purchase made in this store. $250 Worth of Clothing Stolen From Guest’s Room Preced- ing Afternoon.

Angered. by depredations of thieves, Mrs. A. Is) Gilbert. owner of the Wayne Hotel, 2227 Locust street, shot at a man who was trying to break into the hotel at 2:30 a. m. Monday, and then, scanti- ly clad, chased him nearly to the Coll- thing for icf wld seum before he eluded her. In front 2% inches wide— of a restaurant on Washington avenue, ty ‘Tues 1 opposite the Coliseum, she found a po- — i. Ss, each i ‘ oined her in the search, je Give, Redeem & Guarantee Pay Gas & Electric Light Bills Here. es stributers o Ryn mr = the burglar could be EAGLE STAMPS. (Transfer Desk, Main Floor.) vy tet in Missouri or the West. & found. : : j This followed two thefts of clothing at the hotel. Four suits, three pairs of shoes, and a lot of shirts, underwear and haberdashery, all valued by the owner at $250, were stolen Sunday after- noon from the room.of William S. Bart- lett while he was at Forest Park. Valuables Overlooked, The clothing was taken from a closet on the floor of which, under a pile of soiled clothing, Bartlett had hidden three valuable diamond rings and a small roll of money. By paying no at- tention to the soiled garments, the thief overlooked these valuables. The lock on the door between Bart- lett’s room and that occupied by W. N, Snellbreaker, was then picked, and a g Black Velvet a Ribbons ~—_ quality 7 satin

| WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST.

Choice of Our Very Finest Trimmed Hats 5°7 00 In order to clear out all Summer Hats, we give you choice of the very finest trimmed Dress or Suit Hats in our stock, including al] imported pattern Hats—the very latest trimming & style effects— absolutely none excepted—Tues- day choice of. any for, $7.00. S a

An Extraordinary Fourth of July Special! Tomorrow We Will Give You Choice of 450 Men’s and Young Men’s $20, $22.50 & $25, SUITS a | 15 Suits, now .

WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Pure silk, with double silk or lisle top—black, white, tro *& other shades—full fashioned—$1.00 to $1.50 values—Tuesday, pair...

Bleached =~ with Fre sleeve —50c to™ Tuesday, a sermon .

WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Fine lisle, mercerized, silk & cot- ton mixed—low neck, sleeveless,

sale is interesting to every young man or boy. YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING $20.00 $1 4 50 $22.00 - $25.00 4 . 9 ake 3 0 was eree | evr a BOYS CLOTHING All Styles = tool hoodie from pt peter e H $5 and $6 Suits. $3.75 “Mrs, Gilbert saw the firing prowler $7.50 and $8.50 Suits. RIE Tsk, ‘Stags wanes ss wen eanteneh bey ° a her little son. Hurriedl}'- throwing on $10.00. Suits REE ree $6.79 a few ocean she took her .32-cali- . 12.50 and $14 Suits... . $8.50 aie toast ne Sak deaiiens ee cde MEN ° >. : at ; 3 = : era reser rah > = 4 * « — = c 4 = . , ‘ z q Peg tan ic Sm! > zk Sten

For Challenge Fireworks And all the latest novelties, come to Weissenborn & Son, 311 Olive. IN ATTIC 6 DAYS; NO FOOD OR WATER

43 years in business. Mall orders filled. oo ae highest. ered * . . ull—hig ext. Trades. see ses Wemion's > 50 & wit ta patent & ‘ull O10 u ps cece eees ae Women’s $3.00 white, patent, fam Gull or velvet Pur ips, S2.20—

—_— Man Just Over Long Illness Im- MR. WM. D. KUNKEL 3628 Washington Avenue, was awarded the pane of $150.00 in our Prize Letter Contest by’ the Award Committee, composed of the following representative business men: Messrs. Wm. F. Saunders, Sec’y Business Men's Leagee; John J. Dowling, Sec’y Real Estate Exchange; and Eugene Smith, Sec’y Merchants’ Exchange. We cordially invite all to call and examine Mr. Kunkel’s letter, also his receipt for the. prize, and see how well we are equipped in our temporary quarters for bank- ing and trust company business of every character.

- also ite Nubuck Low Shoes $17.50, $20. 00 & $25, 0 , wélts—fancy perforated patterns ny ze early in the season, in standard $3.50 & $4.00 qualiti a tie this sale, choice for. or oe Women’s $30.00 to $40.00 Tailored Suits. $15.00 Women’s $15.00 to $20.00 Tailored Suits. . $7.35. Women’s $10.00 Summer Dresses Ww , %, bw” F ; omen’s $2.50 patent, t r l, also cravenette prisoned When Carpenters Women's $7.50 to $10.00 Summer Dresses. Straps, Pumps or Oxfords.s: cere tr < Women’s $12.75 to $15.90 Summer Dresses. $6. 85 MEN'S $5.00 LAI Es, $3.75 ae Repair Roof, s \\\ Women’s $12.50 Mohair Coats new $6. 95 Including Stetson, “Boyden, Sm bi-B -B mae me p i ss CHICAGO, July 1.—Louis Haver, 34 ie Women’s $3.00 White Pique Skirts....... $1.75 , Men's 4 00 & sito Lew ano all = ere. .i.:2ctene 3. years old, was found unconscious from amy Pe » 4 5 Y 1] . S : i: : Mi en's $3.00 & 3.50 Low Shoe — a, i gtyles sever eee ' -f - starvation in the attic of his home here . Wome ox Sino Wine Washable ‘Skirts. .. One Men's $2.60 to $3.00 Low Sos 3 wedees cose ce ssung tes seta last night, after his relatives and friends a =: " had been searching the city Pad him for ¢ ty six days. . ——S—= = 9 a Haver was recovering from a long IIl- ness at the time of his disappearance. Children S$ $2 { SME let Carpenters were shingling his house and . ‘ ‘et *# he went to the roof to watch them work. Of white Persian Lawn & Growing tired of this, he crawled . . through a hole into the attic and fell most wanted Shirts are included— be Rawrege high or low asleep. The carpenters, not knowing soft collars attached or detachab neck—short sleeves—cunning 1] l lai eckband styles he was there, completed their work and —of ‘piain or fancy. pongees, mad- perthisue dicen skirt 45 styles—trimmed with wide embroidery ruffle, embroid- ery beading with ribbon, in- _ sertions & laces—also lace re- ¢ vers & panels—for little tots .. a months to 6 years . ae went away. 7 ras, percales or other fabrics— wee x When Haver awoke, he had no means BY some in the coat ——- lone “straps Kaeo Fon of escape. He tried-to attract the at- style—plain or ee | tention of those in the house, and when this failed, even dug at the boards with his finger nails; then he became too weak to further try to make himself heard. Finally he began to rave from

ularly command $1.50 to $2.00; in this sale, choice for Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Silk Shirts at $1.98 the pangs of hunger and his people In a number of very nobby patterns—neck-band styles, ' oO E TH TRUST Co, called the police to make an investiga- St tion. aioe oem ye pose oo Se that are NOW —-- AND LOCUST ° : 32.60--Tuceday, shetes: of any my It’s Nearly Over? 7 Harris Removal Sale. Few days we will be in our new store. In the mean- time, all $4 low shoes $2.%. Stacy’s low shoes, $4.45. 415 N. 6th street.

double cuffs— shirts da ‘ such as would reg- I $8.00 canvas covered Tranke--cacen tray32 to 36 inches, $2.25 Matting Suit Cases—straps all around $3.75 Suit Cases—straps all mage Secale

— Boys’ $1.50 & $2.00 Tub Suits, 75c Handsome Russian Blouse, Sailor & Beach Suits—every sort of pattern & color combination—sailor & military collars—galateas, cheviots, chambrays & | linens—suits that sell regularly at $1 50 and $2.00—July Clearance Sale Price Boys’ 75e¢ Khaki Knickerbockers, 45c, Boys’ 50¢ to 75¢ Romper Pla Suits, 37c, Boys’ $1.50 Indian Suits Sbe. Boys’ $1.00 All-wool Kulcliera, 69c,_ LLL LE CL OC TC TOE OI ALL RCE LT I LCCC NL tt i en ti

Tuesday at the clearing price of. OR er een a

aeanenentihiiemeentine ee - ee ee ee 1c &'19¢ Car pa et ngasie a 15 vere . valuen—T

; t OF rou bs VACATION. " , Women’s $2.00 to $3.00 Gowns at $1.49 Another excellent lot for Tuesday's selling—of nain- sook, eee ae & dimities—trimmed with Val. 143

Killed by Man He Forced to Drink. COLUMBIA, Miss., July 1.—Because Charlies 8. Pearson forced Pascal Salus, temperance edyorate, to drink whisky,

Page 11

in St da With the Associated Press or ‘Keobdee ST.- LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1 1, 1912.—PART thn — — FATHER RELENTS AFTER SIX WEEKS, BLESSES ELOPERS Mrs. Marjorie Squier Hinckley, the Bride, Long an Exile After Secret Ceremony. Only Evening Paper Com etitors Whe Pen 8 sax14,704 St. Louis’ ONE BIG eal PAGES 11—18. 36 BODIES F “7 i +o

naa, PAGES 11—18. BRIDE WHO SPENT SIX WEEKS OF HER HONEY MOON IN EXILE

a WIFE, REPORTED AS “MISSING, IS FOUND BY HER HUSBAND Couple Together 23.Hours Be- fore Police Announce Sup- posed Disappearance.

By Associated Press. EL PASO, Texas, July 1.—Col. Herrera, of the rebel garrison in announced this afternoon that a from Chihuahua gave details blowing up of a federal troop the rebe’s, and the killing of troops om board, twenty coaches... The federals were attempting toentes a@ pass according to the telegrams W mines laid by the rebels were ex] by federal contact. | AT REBEL FRONT, EACHIMBA, Mexico, July 4—In three columns the Government troops advanced.toward the rebel front today from Consueio, eight — miles south here, a During the y two armies were ex- pected to engage in the first big battle ’ since the rebels were defeated at Rellas no, nearly four weeks ago. It is esti- mated that 10,000 men will be en : on both sides. bee The Federal artillery, ‘with a regiment of cavalry, advanced on the east side of the railroad, while East about 1200 cavalry and infantry were marching. To the west 1000 Federal cuveber ane light mountain artill ) .233..... 5: |17.50—tomorrow at Dresses—values up to $19.75 the. entire stock—for- $ i 00 —beautifully trimmed with laces’ and em- saa "Clearance Sale All Cloth Suits that sold up to $7. 95 values up to $22.50. $ ‘ values up to $18.50.. he a oe 100 Coats of linen and mohair—that Choice of any Silk Meteor, messaline, Lingerie and Voile Waists that $1 98 Botin, Taffeta Linen, Mehatr “ heretofore sold up to $2.98 High-class Waists that formerly sold up to $2.50 Lingerie and Voile Waists as well as fancy striped Waists that sold up to $1.25.

-69¢

EES SS

IME = Sw OOD _ mg TO VISIT ave A G “THE BEAUTIFUL TOXAWAY COU = -- -Nature’s Great Lamdscape Gallery eS Exeuraioi Leaves St. Louis 8:34 Ae er July 10. Lon ROUND-TRIP RATES TO: Asheville, N. ©. .. oases cag al bread . ene

Page 12

: indole PH’ PULITZER, ‘Dec. 12, 1878. Nghed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Y, | BPOSEWON. TON fy oy . BY MAIL » e year eeeeeeeeeveeeee® eeeeeene aday. one year. eveseeceenseresss BB r a? See bi ‘order, ex: ee. ADVANCE .00

& THR POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no erence in its cardinal principles, that it Ml always fight for progress and réform, wer tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ry fight demagogues of all parties, never “belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never | tack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ‘ways be drasticaliy independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. “April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. SUNDAY CIRCULATION ie AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what ts going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch | postcard before you go. You may nge address as seat as you wish. en ee he ee a

1912,

~~ eee ee ee oS

———- whem A REAL PROGRESSIVE FROM MISSOURI. On the other hand, if Mr. Clark cannot win, Mis- eourl need not despair. We have other progres- sives. Governors Francis and Dockery are pro- ‘gressive and there are others. If a real pro- gressive—a radical and progressive and almost violent progressive—is wanted, what’s the mat- ter with Senator Stone himself? He would make a good compromising candi- date and a good runner besides, for he is ball bearing and he has rubber tires. La, i. — ea. Pugilistically ‘speaking, the British white hope went down the other night before an ordinary cheerless American with a blighting punch. The buoyant optimism with which England continues to send over dismal] failures is the highest proof of unconquerable Anglo-Saxon spirit. +o9—_—_- -——.. OUR NEW $5,000,000 PARTY. Mr. Roosevelt denies that his new party will be * hampered by lack of funds. We are assured thet if the gigantic task of organizing a third party in all jurisdictions and putting a full ticket in the field should mean a matter of $5,000,000, pro- vision for this great sum will not be lacking. Mr. Roosevelt’ has no $5.000,000. Where the money will come from is no secret to anybuily. Mr. Bryan pledged the Baltimore delegates against any candidate who was the representa- tive of or under obligation to J. Pierpont Mor- , gan, T; F. Ryan, August Belmont or other mem- bers of the privilege-hunting, favor-seeking ciass. Will there be no one at the Roosevelt party's first convention to pledge its delegates against any candidate who is the representative of, or un- der obligation to G. W. Perkins, Dan Hanna, , Millionaire-Boss Flinn, the Steel Trust, the Har- -vester Trust or other privilege-hunting magnates? The favor-seeking classes’ hold on Republican- ism was made complete only after many years of genuine service by that party to country and humanity. The new party is-sold to plutocracy before its birth. Privilege-hunting interests will be its sponsors. Creation of a campaign fund _. will precede platform-making and creation of & party machinery. A delegation of millionaires will soon be chap- eroned to Oyster Bay by Mr. Perkins to plan the

eed

—— L wy ee &

means the same thing as in Adams County are tak- ing notice. Mark Hanna had hardly more ‘than $5,000,000 for his 1896 campaign of evil memory. Ix it any wonder that all over the country hungry politicians are meeting and feverishly resoluting in ald of the $5,000,000 movement for purity in -_— affairs?

= = _— a New York’s 90 votes might be so many sour‘ grapes, from the way they are regarded in some “quarters, Should they happen to befall a good candidate let us hope they will not give him the cece ache.

A LOSING BATTLE. _ Mr. Frank H. Gerhart has resigned his Real Es- tate Exchange committeeship to battle on the stump against the completion of the free bridge, The Hast Side approach was approved in the Coun- ci June 4 by a vote of 10 to 2. The Delegates concurred June 13-by a vote of 20 to 7. The . Measure hag the signature ofthe Mayor. It is given unanimous support by the press. Many civic _ bodies have indorsed it. Mr. Gerhart'’s fellow : ‘estate men declared for it 10 to 1. _ “His fight against bridge completion is favored by the single circumstance that the bonds require. ‘& two-thirds majority. Mr. Gerhart has courage. x ‘His battle against odds will furnish entertainment a — weeks before the: national cpmmeign

iSPOSTDISPATCH] | % | may have committed ; aud | defeated them. _, Spontaneous uprising. All places where politics|

is clearly defined at Baltimore. It is more clearly} defined there than at Chicago because the Dem- ocratic leader who is fighting the power of or- ganized greed and its tools is not an avowed can- didate. The public mind is not confused nor

is the €ause he supports obscured by personal ambition. 3 . Whatever the mistakes in detail Mr. Bryan whatever excesses cf lan- guage to which the stress of battle may have led him, he has made principle, the end for which the progressive Democracy is striving so clear that “the wayfaring man though a fool cannot err therein.” The fundamental issue for which the progres- sive elements stand at Baltimore as they stood at Chicago is whether the Government shall be con- trolled in the interest of organized privilege or in the interest of the people. The Ryan-Belmont- Murphy-Sullivan-Taggart combine does not rep- resent Democracy; it does not represent the peo- ple of their states; it represents the organized interests which fatten on the spoliation of the people through control of national, state and mu- nicipal governments. It represents the political plunderbund. This ‘combine has hampered when it has not controlled the Democratic party as a similar al- lied combine has for years controlled the Re- publican party. It has tainted Democratic coun- cils ahd defeated Democratic measures. It has made the Republican organization the agent of privilege and predatory wealth. When it could not name or dqninate the party candidates it Its single object has always been to put into office men whom it has bound or compromised by obligation or alliance. There is reason for rejoicing on the part of all honest Americans that the fundamental issue between liberalism and toryism, between the peo- ple and the allied spoils bosses has become acute in both parties. There is reason for greater re- joicing that millions of voters of both parties understand the issue and recognize the necessity of fighting it out. The fight was inevitable. The people have become enlightened on practical poli- tics. They kfiow the significance of allied boss- ism in party organization. They are disgusted with the old party organizations that have been dominated by it. | freedom outside of old party lines. The battle for freedom was lost in Chicago and the Republican party is on the rocks. The ultimatum has been given at Baltimore. The spoils bosses, their masters and allies must go. Their power must be destroyed. No man who stands for thé presidentia® nomination or sits in the convention can escape the test of this issue. If Speaker Clark, as his statement indicates, does not see this point, his vision is strabismic. If he does not understand the. meaning of ‘the alliance his campaign mdnagers have made with the combine of bosses; if he does not realize its force and effect on his candidacy, or his conduct should he be elected, he is unfit for real Demo- cratic leadership. If he is willing to compromise, to be a progressive to progressives and a reac- tionary to reactionaries, to sacrifice principle for ambition, he is np worthy of public confidence. His attitude and utterance mark the weakling. The Democrats want no weakling in the presi- dency. Théy do not want a president behind whose chair is the specter of obligation’ to or al- Rance with organized greed. They want an open, avowed, unhampered, unbound, uncompromising and courageous defender of public interests. No surrender to the allied bosses, is the slogan of, victory at Baltimore. There cannot be any compromise with predatory wealth now. That would be branded by Republicans and accepted by a multitude of Democrats as’ submission to Wall street. It would be fatal to the Democratic party. Gov. Wilson’s nomination now represents more than the logic of the situation; it is necessity. He alone of the candidates represents unqualified liberalism, uncompromising opposition to boss- ism and the intelligence and conscience of awak- ened Democracy. They are ready to fight for hi —_— _

7" —— MURPHY’S ‘‘INFLUENCE.’’ From the fifst ballot to the ninth Clark gained 114 votes. From the tenth to the twen- ty-sixth he lost 934%,-—-3%2 more than the Murphy flop brought to him. From what other conceivable source or sources could 90 delegates, or half that number, have been thrown to the leading candidate with such an amazing result? The delegates of the rest of the country have nothing against the three-quarters of a million Demiocrats’in New York. Nor in their general views of public policy do they differ from those of New York. They do loathe and despise the stupid boss and the bought machine which in the greatest Democratic State misrepresents the Dex ratic patty and thwarts its will,

Pr “ae

ee aa demands a iherection. but the real Bh Fuanee: is the number of support-

j tlons of: “ean : be

dele- a ye,

The Declaration’ of Independence might loosen up the boss-owneg delegations if read to the convention, |

i, Le Le —_— PROGRESSIVE PLEDGE-BREAKING. On the Fourth of March I shall have served and a half years and this three years and a constitutes my first 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 decision 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 Ohicago, June 22, 1912. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ruin of Creve Coeur. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do the people of St. Louis appreciate Creve Coeur Lake? In the opinion of many, myself in-

cluded, it is the most beautiful spot around ou city. ¢ Perhaps you have taken your family for an outing on Sunday or a holiday, thinking to breathe ‘for a few hours nature's pure air and to have a little peaceful pleasure we all long for at times. I’m afraid you will not consider Creve,Coeur Lake for your second family outing! Getting to the point, the sight one beholds on a Sunday is an abomination. The lid’s off! The fights, the language, the conduct, degrading and disgusting in the extreme, one can’t escape. How many of us see the cars returning to the city late Sunday night and Monday morning with men, women and young girls stretched out on the seats drunk! I long for the betterment of humanity, and to see these things going on under the protection of county officials and our great railway system sickens me at heart J must speak. The United Railway Co. emphatically forbids any employe being interested in other than their one position with the company. However, an exception was made to this rule and the ruination of this beau- tiful resort is the result. If the managers of the different resorts do not respect the law, nor the officials hired for that purpose, what can the law abiding citizens do? Thanking the Post- Dispatch for their earnest endeavor in aiding their city. ONE WHO KNOWS.

Publicity Reste:7d Lost Wheel. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am very thankful to your for publishing that letter I sent to you. ‘I have got my wheel back again. The police notified me this morning to go to Tenth and Carr streets to identify my wheel which I have done and have received my wheel. Thanks to both the Post-Dispatch and the police for the return of my wheel. THOMAS MAGER. Cote Brilliante School, Irish Love Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A Globe-Democrat editorial, Jan. 28, reads: If anybody doubts that the Irish are capable of home rule let him contemplate Murphy, Sullivan and Taggart ruling the Democratic action of the states in which they live.” and to that you may add McCormick and Bill Flynn, incorrectly spelled ‘‘Flinn,” and old Cannon who 80 long held the House under his thunirb. Least, but not last Bryan one of the race of O’Briens. ‘Tis said he claims kinship with Brian Boru who smashed the Danes at the battle of Clontarf. The roll call of the leaders in the two political shindies féads like the poem. “How the English beat the Dutch at the Battle of Dun- dee.”’ FLYNN.

Good Location for Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, As a member of the newly organized Zoological Society, I have read with interest the (letters giving opinions as to where the Zoological Garden should be located. The Handlan Park idea will be found, otter a‘ little “consideration, to be very unsatisfactory. One of the reasons why our present collection ih Forest Park is in such a deplorable condition is because it fs in a damp hollow where no living creature could keep healthy. Handlan’s Park is Just as bad because it gets all the smoke from the railroads besides that from a number of. fac- tories. Furthermore, there are no large trees and natural advantages at the place, so that all that could be put there woull be a “stinky men- agcrie.”’ The best location, one which can be reached by anyone for 5 cents care fare, is the southwest corner of Forest Park, the district along the Market street line extending west from Forest Park University. This tract of land is very well suited for a zoo and is not being used for any purpose just now. It is well adapted for the needs of the various kinds of animals and there are enough trees there to shade the observer as well _as the specimens in hot weathr. J. P. ROHN,

Enforce Laws Against Vice. fo the Editor of ‘the Post-Dis,atch. I notice an article in tonight’s Post- -Dispatch relative to the successful suppression of vice in certain cities by the annihilation of the “red- light” districts. The immense, consequences of this evil cannot be underestimated. I have known of apparently respectable men being in one of these dives one night and church the next, and known young girls’ ruined forever by young men who led them into their way of living. Abolish them in St. Louis and save the future generations, : YOUNG MAN.

Rise of Liberalism. , To the Editor of the ‘Post-Dispatch The split in the Republican party, followed by the evidence that a similar split is necessary, if not due, in the Democratic party, proves what the Socialists h claimed for years, that these two parties were practically alike and had survived their usefulness! The growth of liberalism. is simply a growth towards much that kas beén styled Socialistic, and its tendency is to go further in that direction. But, as far as the working class is concerned, the test of the new “Progressive” party, to be made up of liberal Republicans and Democrats, will be its attitude towarits tye wage- worker, I would like the nominee of that party, for example, to answer a peer ei such as the fol-

lowing: If you ees permit etudents# : » * a ° ' i '

| lawyer. iso many insults that the fact that one

COME ON, TEDDY!

> . . = reed! Beyond the wintry 5s «= ~ - And thou shalt bloom 7 & for me

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fs Ids ; as quickly as , down smoo “an Ge ane sod cheat Y Pack th. fresh tes. \

cream will, _*-quart freezer. Th ie ys: Yr as ed Len. vie ee melts. ° sible ° mthe very “to 1e a alr from esca 1a it. pins in how, short & time | ye to 11 a r king the ice ices | “Zipen Dae Py of damp near t on ea Makes Pust abo quantity of ice. - LAW POI ON.—Don't use anythin

|. MOTI rigt ted unless you have autho” ission LGUPPLICS. — Soldiers, ro arines cannot vote -in Indiana, Monta

' RODNEY. —Ted for ment MARY.—“They all went but correct. J. H. B—tTry writing Was University. B. S. of A.—Write to the Art ‘in Forest Park. , SAPHEAD.—Age for — electrician, 16 to 23. ; I. CO» Cnlcage ig . ro. than S ~ = xX. X—For er see bickies, Public Bok : oes N ST. LOUISAN, ght schools will open early in Det ber, 18,133.—The young man who tt wemne was forgetful or rel: fot H. B. L—350, unless } trump; then you would have 40 e. nuch Fae MRS. E. B. SMITH. tate Free Employment igworr ea ore Tenth street. ea A. R.—For Elmwood settiement) _ Creve Overland Par QuUIz.4-For all Sta see Missourl Manual, reference room. | FLEA-RIDDEN.—Tr/ a: oline for the. fleas a from which dog moves. — BEAUCOUP.—Outja = chette) are sometime ment stores. Better ats - alone. | MILLER.—The r proof collaris enti i by & 2 ty g "a

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sation. You might try lar in water. P.—It ig not > thunder or lightnini nia coast. Thunders California, and MOOSE AND tion, though you res it, was answere facts write Sec. /R. erson, Ind. PE carey passed the Pa os Fora can rep rats. 169. —San

44

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Page 13

T-Di oe ce. eer eg tt tnt CS OR AR EO TRI aati » Pt peor ‘ie Written for the Post-Dispatch "By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. | Illustrated by Eleanor Schorer INEVRA AMIERI was dead. And at news of her death arose a score of stories concerning the men who had loved her. For she had been the most beautiful woman in the old Italian city of Florence. . man alone was stared at curiously b¢ the passerby, who wondered how roulé take the news of his lost sweetheart’s death. ‘or in her girlhood Ginevra had loved and been loved by young Antonio ‘nelli. She was.of noble famiiy and he’ was not. So her father, Messér 1, made her ‘marry rich Francesco Agolanti. " hough ever in her heart she had loved Rondinelll. ad now news had spread through the city that she was dead, sudden and mysterious mortal illness. As was the fourteenth century m the doctors made a mere superficial examination and the body was “ed at once in the family vault under the Florence Cathedral. \@ a matter of fact Ginevra was not dead. She was merely in a deep e. She awoke at midnight from this trance to find herself lying in 4 of the vault. She was barefoot, clad only in a shroud and with her : tied im cross shape over her chest. _ inevra managed to free her hands. y Garkness of the vault until she reached the door. Thrusting the portal a little way open with all her frail strength, she crawled out e midnight streets, (The highway throvgh which she passed is still as the “Street of the Dead.’’) > made her way through the silent sleeping city to her husband's Agolanti was snoring, Awakened by her knock he came drowsily to or. At sight of Ginevra standing there in the moonlight, barefoot and e@ in her shroud, he set up a howl of fear, slammed the door in her nd ran back to bed. Nor could all her entreatics and explanations him come forth again: This cowardice was less strange in those days arstition than it would now be. For people then believed that demons -he forms of the beloved dead and came thus disguised to lure the to Eternal Torment, nevra went on to her father's house. At sound of her voice at the door _¢ Amierl awoke and shrieked an exorcism against all demons. He ed his head in the bedclothes and bade her begone. From house to THE GHOST HEART BREAKER.

any

eeu Sa itis elaaped the fointing woman in his arms and bore her to his mother's room.’’ Cain relatives and her friends the shivering girl made her way, to ebuffed at each in the same manner. Everywhere she was cursed as @ { and ordered to depart. At last, in despair, she turned her weary steps .sntonio Rondinelli’s home. Of all that slumbering city Rondinelli alone was awake. In the dark- _ he lay weeping for his dead love. And when he heard her , voice he ing to his feet in a delirium of joy. It mattered nothing to him that the tor might be a demon come to drag him to hell. The “demon” had ‘vra's face and spoke with Ginevra’s voice. He loved her. And she had 3 back *to him from the grave. That was all he knew or cared. And, on or angel, he welcomed her with rapture. ‘open the door, he clasped the fainting woman in his arms. 7 to his mother’s rooms, and there Ginevra was nursed to health Boon. ‘Agolanti and olf Amileri learned the truth about the supposed sost. , They demanded that Rondinelli return Ginevra to them. The lover used. They invoked the power of the “Signoria” (rulers of Florence) to va to leave Rondinelli and to come back to her former home.

‘he weighed the case with solemn care and handed down a Rahat is still preserved in the archives of Florence. The gist of this mn Was as follows: er Ginevra had been pronounced dead by competent doctors, and 8, , the said Genevra had been “buried in due and regular form” and ites of the church—therefore, the said Ginevra WAS legally dead. iband had no further claim upon her. z: e@ Signoria pormaity refused to direct the future actions of a bodied spirit. - vra foot Rondmmelli were married. And by the Florentine law a — in the decidedly odd position of being a widower

if my strong but sluggishly un- demonstrative love has not already reached its Mmit and perfection. - Pet us look forward to the com- ing anniversaries, with their age and their gray hairs, without fear and without depression, trusting and believing that the love we bear each other will be sufficient to make them blessed. So, with abounding affection for you and our babies, I hail this day that brings you the matronly _@race and dignity of three dec- ~ ades!—Harper’s Magazine. —— ee a. wife induced him dis and cer'°in edited snuscripts, one « ——iparrtial at the reading » \wes to a | be said here that there ts| \ Jenst evidence (and the manu- e full of evidence) that Mrs. ' ne wa: aver supersensitive or nar- dveerary in her restraints. She slic. as it were, and no than that. No one h more than he. No f acknowledgment of ft, ? but then, and to her, ROACH FOOD gee ae is

He Ese Amieri But of all her former suitors Meekly she had obeyed ‘mand. She had married Agolanti and she had been a true wife to stricken Then she groped through the | SPATGCH a a a ee eee FL OES ONT TO nitiientenatiatneeneienetntl a on. es me CLA TN eee aneeeEnEEeneamnent a 7 eens SEN AEC SSRI ene ART SA oy AND com A

LOD NE Es PS Mn baa AB ’ THERE ARE FOOLISH STYLES FOR | “ALL AGE is”

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"BIG « , “ «3 i) 7 we ‘a a es ca inl pe

Our Summer season sale whatever you do (no ma which y q piek out the articles To a upright, honest who he honor o To sh our every peas an « 9 BIG STORES endeavor to live up to our slogans are sure them and make the Collvers according | to your instruct! ons, Our Beg tf Home Furaiahin 8 with ind, Do not wal 2 age how og it etd). down’ and want 7 fan 414-416 ‘-BROADWAN BETWEEN SOcusT AND ST CHARLES STS

ComPpLETE Home FURNISHERS Resinol quickly relieves sunburn and heat _ To relieve almost instantly sunburn, heat rash,” tvy! colsdbtag. chafings, insect bites and other hot weather skin- irritations, bathe the affected parts with Resinol ‘Boap. and ae apply a little Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Restnol mt balsams strike pho inta. the surface, stop smarting, nes z . ee ua cow © give that ~ a BA

feel

Page 14

14° 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

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_ FIREMAN SAVAGE IN FINAL TRYOUT~

od at a

Champion Will Monday and Tuesday--Little Betting on the big Show at Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 1. By HARRY S. SHARPE. Referee for the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. fe: J : until I enter the ring on July 4. e, ‘‘If you wish to visit my training quarters you will be welcome, but there will be no more boxing. Johnson next Thursday afternoon. nouncement of this fact at his training quarters, he said:

excuses. I’m going to do my best to win.’ IM FLYNN Sunday did his last boxing until he meets Jack -In making public an- ‘Ladies and gentlemen, this will be the last pexing I will do I have been here seven weeks and have left nothing undone te make my condition, the best possible and want you to remember this, if I lose to Johnson, I’ll make no WITH WILLIAMS Continue Workouts

About 600 persons, more than have , dag, were agrecebly surprised - when || Post-Dispatch Only St. Louis Newspaper With Expert at Camps they got there to find no admission was charged, as the report had been circu- lated’ that 25 cents would be required Sunday to see the challenger at work. As a matter of fact, this had been con- # you want to keep in touch templated by those in charge, but when with conditions prevailing at Flynn heard of it he objected so stren- East Las Vegas, N. M., where

. 4 uously that the barriers were immedi- , th Jack John- 3 ately removed. PP, al son and Jim Flynn went through the routine order Flynn are of his work, handball, pulleys, shadow | training for boxing, tossing the medicine ball, punchi- Be their champion- ing the bag, and roughing it withhis faship bout of 200-pound sack of oats and sand, and : & July 4, read the then took on Ray Marshall for two 3 Post - Dispatch, rounds: then big Al Williams stepped ihe only St. & in, and it was the general impression = Louis newspa- F around town last night that Flynn took oer with a staff % this last opportunity to punish Williams “4° e p resentative t for having been on strike two days Hon the ground. e when Tommy Ryan had interrupted the Harry Sharpe, ; even tenor of the training camp and referee of many then deserted Flynn. Flynn went at important bouts Williams from the very first and a real here and: else- fizht developed. At least, it had that where during appearance, and Williams was a rather the past 1b - badly used up man at the finish. HARRY S. SHARPE , 241s, and the : Then, Be if to show “a ee Post-Dispatch boxing expert, is on urst of temper was oO ° “ pan, Flynn iit on Abdul, the Turk, the ground;observing the work outs and progress of the men. Mr. Sharpe’s eighth article is printed today. Others will appear daily until after the fight. ,

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and burlesqued it for two rounds, both men hitting as hard and as fast as they could, but missing by several feet. Just before Flynn started work for the afternoon, he stepped on,the scales and eae they balanced 189% pounds. Allowing ‘ that he took off ane @ pound and a quarter in the hour that he worked, it can be seen that he is at about the game notch he was last Friday, 188 pounds; and this will be about his weight when he steps in the ring to meet Johnson. € oy ° Johnson Mercilessly Pounds His , . . & Sparing Partner in Practice Bouts 1 NLIKE Flynn, Johnson will continue boxing up to and including Tues- J day. However, the fact that the natives here must pay to-see him at work may have something to do with the extension of time. Abgut 400 of them paid 25 cents yesterday, an increage of 10 cents over week days. Johnson, like Flynn, also appeared to have a gréuch against one of his eparring partners and he put George Debray through a very uncomfortable three rounds. Debray has been complaining of a bad knee, but Johnson has sus- pected that the knee was not so bad zy Debray pretended and he ordered him on the job. ‘ For the first round Johnson was fairly careful not to hurt, but in the next two he cuffed the unfortunate Debray around until the audience, many of whom were women, wished he would stop. Finally Chief Trainer Tom Flana- gan came to the rescue and prevented further slaughter. Then Calvin Respress, the 175-pound darky, who looks like Joe Walcott did in his palmiest days and who has acted the human punching bag for Johnson since the champion opened camp, was taken on for four rounds. Johnson wasn’t even lenient enough to knock him out in the first round or two, as he has done on several cther occa- gions, but kept him under a shower of blows that smothered and bewildered him, and Respress welcomed the bell ending the Bout. Johnson hit with great precision today, and his blocking was faultless. It doesn’t matter from what direction blows come, the big negro picks them off with mechanical effect, and when he resorts to defensive work alone it is al- most impossible to reach him. Tom Flanagan expresses the belief that if Flynn hits Johnson on the head or face it will be an accident. Promoter Jack Curley announces that a final conference between Referee Ed Smith, Johnson, Jim Flynn and himself prior to the fighters entering the ring will be held Tuesday evening, at which instructions for the referee will be given, interpretation of the rules agreed upon and a general understanding arrived at in regard to matters pertaining to the contest calculated to avoid any un- necessary delay once they have reached the arena. The change demanded by Johnson In the platform upon which the men wil] fight so as to increase the size of the ring from 17% feet to 20 feet has been made and only padding of the floor and stretching of the ropes remains to be done. A careful observation by me during the week I have been here has failed to disclose anything justifying a suspicion that the fight will not be strictly upon its merits. There is an entire absence of anything that sa- of fake. | tting odds on the fight remain stationary, Johnson money going begging - at 3 to 1, with Flynn backers asking 8 to 1 for their money. Official Bet- ting Commissione? Talbert reports betting very. light, with no big ones, to date, | GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND | > ‘That’s a ‘gecuiiies record Manager Bres-| mahan has with the Cardinals this season, |

for the Colonels and beat Bill James in a 12-inning duel, 8—2. Grover yielded oniy seven hits and six walks in the long bout. Toney, the ex-Cub, blanked Toledo in the second solree. Roger has officiated behind the bat in geven games and the Cards have copped “each and every time that the Duke was at work. They went over twice in Cincinnati with Roger, then tripped up Sunday when Ivey Wingo donned the mitt and mask, Surely it’s a one-man ball club! —_——_—— ] St. Charlies, Mo., yesterday, Charles-Staunton game, but moisture fell at Sportseman’s Hedges at last got a lucky Qe

Hughey Jennings is dafly making shifts in his lineup, all of which is a sure in- @ication of weakness.. George Moriarty now ie showing at first with Vitt at third and Jin@ Delehanty in left field. Ee-yah evi- Gently ‘s trying to increase his batting Bengals couldn’t develop At that, they pounded Mogridge in the second game and split 50 and 50 on the bargain matinee. __ ~~ + Se ~~ wat? ©

Artie Hofman. the St. Louls boy who re- cently was traded by the Cubs to Pittsburg along with King Cole for Tommy Leach and Lefty Leifield, another St. Louis boy, by the way, is out with a statement that Owner Murphy of the Oubs knew he (Hofman) was unfit for duty when the trade was pulled. Hofman now is at his home in Akron, 0., suffering from a nervous breakdown, while Owner Dreyfuss has asked the National Commission to punish Murphy for misrepre- Mike Donlin is back at the old stand in right field for the Pirates, now that Mrs. Donlin has recovered from her Iflliness, and Corsairs are winning. Mike didn't get

yr Sonera tion of facts. Murphy, accord @ hit Sunday, but H. Wagner nicked a home Ing to run with two men on in the fifth and the} Dives. vouched fpr the goed condition of Cube went down mate defeat, 7-4. Hendrix was forced to rescue Adams to save’ the — . day. Mobdile beat ay, 2 : | a tae te nings Sunday at aan Pn 7 iv Columbus hopped into the lead in the! the Southern League. Demaree and Paige as ‘American Association Sunday by winning| were the rival pitchers and they went the tees two games from Indianapolis, while Louis-| entige route, Maloney’s home run terminated wee @ille copped both ends of a double-header/| the long

‘Hugh Bedient, the Boston American, pitch- ame Miss Imogene Palyer of Buffalo, The Mudhens were showing

4 ierly handled in three days. “wompay EVENING, JULY 1, 1912.

e Or =} 7 See ae —we -

FLYNN READY NOW TO ENTER RING WITH JOH

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MORE OPEN GOLF TOURNEY NEEDED | ONLOCAL LINKS Men Get Too Little Competi- tion to Develop New Talent, Players Say.

| By W. J. O’CONNOR With the city and State titles for 1912 now safely stored away in the Stickney strong box, local golfers have nothing to look forward to for the remainder of the year. “The town is tournament shy,” to quote one of the Normandie players. And it will remain so until the local clubs see fit to inaugurate a new sys- tem. Several suggestions for proper promo- tion of tournament play have been made but there’s only one which appeals to the golfers, who want tournament ex- perience. That is for each of the local clubs to give an open or invitation tour- nament, ‘the 16 best medal scores to qual- ify for the championship class while the next 16 will go in Class A. There will be no consolation or minor classes. By this scheme, the worry and woe of handling a big squad in the qualifying round would be done away with, while with only 16 players in the champion- ship class, the tournament could be prop- Tournament Practice Needed. A tournament such as the recent city championship, is too unwieldy. There is too much trouble handling such an event and consequently the club which sponsors a city tournament always is glad when it’s over. However if only 16 could qualify, the entry list probably would be smaller and the competition keener. In this way the local golfers might get some much needed tournament prac- tice and the promising young players vho are being developed hereabouts would be given a chance to work up to the standard of that Chicago contingent —Evans, Gardner, Sawyer et al. St. Louis has some very promising payers in the junior set. Cyrus B. More, E. A. Limberg, Carl Piepho, Guy Cliver, Edwin Levis, Tom Crouch, E. ‘Anson More and others too numerous to name, have indicated that soon they will be in the first flight of local players. They all show prowess with the wood- en clubs and only need more competition tc improve with their irons. Then prob- ably they would be in a position to com- pete against Chicago’s best

Amateurs Tie Professionals. An interesting match was played at Gien Echo Sunday, when three ama- teurs—Christian Kenney, Bob Fulier- ton and F. D. Gardner—played three pro- fessionals—Freddie McLeod, Bill Duffy and Willie Dow. The club makers gave the amateurs two bis and were fortunate to finish the 18 holes all even. Messrs. Kenney, Fullerton and Gardner played their best ball against the best ball of the Dow-Duffy-McLeod combination, und here’s the wonderful card which was returned: Ie | soc ciebudandaaenebinene 342 353 443—31 ae % cssbaoubeneeuawe bedewees 4384 423 444—32—63 Bogey for the Glen Echo course is 79. The best ball of Sunday’s match was 16 under bogey, wellnigh one under bogey on every hole. Conditions were very favorable to good golfing at Glen Echo Sunday. The greens were in perfect shape while the afternoon was not too warm. Walter I. Michener went out and set a medal score of 75, 4 un- der bogey, and the best performance of the afternoon. No St. Louisans in Denver Event. St. Louis probably will not have a rep resentative in the Western tournament, which will be held at Denver early in July. Pres- ent indications are that neither of the Stickney boys will compete. “Eliminate the stymie” is the cry heard on every golf course in the United States. Already steps are being taken tn the Met- ropolitan Association to do away with this | bugbear, while an attempt soon will be made to have the Missouri State Golf Asso- ciation legislate against the stymie.

Stymie Not Popular. Sterling E. Edmunds of the Country Club will attempt to amend the rules when the M. G. A. next meeta, so as to make the playing of stymies optional with golfers championship tournaments. Frequently the recent oaity tournmamert a player his opponent a stymie and Geprived the ter of a fatr and equal chance to win hole. Then it was that Mr. Eimunds de cided to suggest the abolition of the stymie from tournament play.

DARKTOWN BETTORS CAN’T FIND ANY FLYNN MONEY There are a lot of dissatisfied colored sports in St. Louis. Reason: ’Cause Jim Flyhn appears to have so few backers Along Market street and Jefferson avenue there is a big bunch of Jack Johnson's fol- lowers who are going about with bulging pockets. unable to wager on their favorite. In fact, there is all kinds of Johnson money. sola with local before he was champion of the world and when he didn’t always heave the price of a pork chop sandwich. On his two recent visits «ince a ‘sep’ in the heavyweight division, Big Jack has made a hit with the colored natives. They are offering 2 to 1 on the champ, with no takers. v Ollie Jack leader of colored speoc- ulators, has that iten"t working and which he desires to place en Johnson at the prevailing od4s, Woah Warrington, who is one of the stockholéers tu the St, Louis Giants, also bas money bes willing to trust on Johnson, Then there is a bunch of “small” wmoney ae. The postponed Yale-Goodfetiow field meeting which wae called off on count of weather conditions last week, wi!) take place July 6 at Normandy Grove. 10-mile run, in which a number ef local STIS SIGNS A FORMER Darktown because he lived here once, long, |

THE CITY CHAMP. Piepho, fi, fum! That Stickney lad was going some; He met the star of the Triple A, Amd beat him 2 up, 1 to play. * * a JOE JACKSON, When Jackson the pitcher outwittest, The ball, like a swallow, it flittest, If he hits it a crack, It will never come back, For he is one terrible hittist. Tom FPanagan, Johnson's chief handler, says Lil’ Artha will win in the seventeenth round. Tom must know something. 2 o * Marquard passed the Browns Saturday, but they overhauled him again Sunday, 18 all. “We view with alarm” the local base- ball situation, and “unqualifiedly state, without fear of successful contradiction,” that there will be no pennants coming to St. Louis this year. a The yellow-legged chickens are all pull- ing for Jim Flynn. Jack Johnson might justly be icalled the ‘smoke’ of battle. CHAS. PETERS WILL NOT COMPETE HERE Charles S. Peters, the Chicago star, in the only well-knowh player who will not com- pete in the Central’ States tennis cham- pionships, which open at Triple A ‘Saturday afternoon. Peters. paired with Drummond Jones, won the doubles championship last year for the third successive time. Jack Oannon, who defeated Roland Hoerr in the-final round for the title last season, again plays. Hoerr and Jones, who have had valuable practice in the Clay Court tourna- ment at Pittsburg, also will be entered. The entry list will close Thursday evening.

~~ BRQWNIE OUTFIELDER Outfielder Robert Young, picked up by Scout Monte Cross of the Browns, from the Philadelphia High School, has been turned over to the Peoria (Three I League) team by. Manager Stovall. Charley Stis, a St. Louisan, is managing the Peoria team and will endeavor to develop the lanky fly chaser.

‘“‘Bunny Brief.’’ who received such valu- able press-agent service during the winter. but who failed to report to the Browns on the spring training trip. is playing ball with the Travers City (Mich.) club. Brief is hit- ting only .500 and leading the league doing everything. He will join the Browns in the fall.

Pitcher Napier. who has been purchased by the Brownies from the Sherman (Texts- Oklahoma League) club, uncorked a one-hit. no-run, one-man-reach-first base game against the Durant team Saturday. Napier will report next month. STANDINGS AND RESULTS IN SEMI-PRO LEAGUES

TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing, of the Teams.

LUB Won. Lost, Pet eee: CIEE. oe bcdenoeres 9 2 8 Ee i ibe ee ieee ca wba we 9 3 7 ne ee een 8 4 667 Belleville 1 OES ae 7 5 . 583 Se pes ee 7 6 538 Dn be sébescnséduce 4 6 .400 ERI ta Et arene 3 s . 200 St. Louis ee 0 12 .000 Sunday’s Results. Ben Millers. 4—4; Grafton, 2—7. Mount Olive, ™— 4: Bayers., i Alton 4—8; Harriso O—O. Belleville.” —8: ; Bt. Louis Blue. 1—2. ILLMO LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. . Won. Lost. Pet Alpen Braue .. ...e...:. ¢) 1 9 9 s *eree eee@eee eeeetes $8 8 . 70 Staunton ieee ke. a 4 556 a: Charles e«¢ eeoeeoceawsens 5 5 500 ranite OY ces cancesvess H : ‘- Wacker Heldertes "7.77212. 5 7 “417 coe eee eeev ee Oeeeeee 1 1l O84 Sunday’s i’ thaniiots. Braus, 6; Granite City, 5 — 8 nton, a :

Png LEAGUE oe ‘; sh ton... 21 ast 64 e277 hiladelphia’ ‘ .504 Ch cago eee Fe hee oe 582 567 Washington ...88 30 .559 .565 .551 eveland ..... 82 32 .500 .508 .492 NN he a et 32 36 .471 .478 .464 New York --18 43 .295 .806 .290 ,., Soe 18 45 .286 .297 .281 meat Bee Schedule. —~ Chica t ae (two games). Cleveland Detro ce bie at Washington. New York at Bost a e Yesterday’s Results Browns 68-10-1, Cleveland 4-9-4. Bat- ter! gs, Neleon and Krichell;

idg Jordon. Benz and Block and Mogridec. NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of- the Clubsa. CLU RBS. Ww. LL. Pet. Win Leese. ew core 820 823 806 Cniongo s, ‘587 : one 515 * 1 ata. ~ oo at Wow oer yn at Philadelphia 2 ‘sini icago at Pittsburg. Yesterday’s ite. ; Cincinnati T-11-0. rdinals 4-9-1. Batteries—Suggs and arke; liee

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stars have entered, will be a feature, J. M. - Onri

STOVALL I HURT AND WILL DIRECT CLUB FROM BENCH Browns’ Manager Is Suffering From Sore Hand and Will Have to Take a Rest.

Browns and White Sox to Play Double Bill HE third successive double- T header in aS many days will be staged by the Browns Monday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. This time their opponents will be _ the White Sox of Chicago, who are in third place in the American League race. Earl Hamilton is due to op- pose the Sox in one game while Mack Allison or Elmer Brown will be the Browns’ twirler in the other. Elmer has recovered from being whacked on the head by a thrown ball last week.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. The Browns will be without a play- ing manager for the next four or five days. That’s because George Stovall is on the shelf with a sore hand, the kind that first basemen are so often troubled with. From catching so many hard thrown balls with a thinly padded mit, his left hand is swoHen to almost twice its normal size, and he is unable to close it or grip a ball. For the last week he has been play- ing pufely on his nerve and because his services are sadly needed by the Grand avenue crew. In the first: game of Sun- Yiay’s double-header every ball caught by him pained like pulling teeth, and he laid off'in the second contest. Stovall says he will take a short va- cation. It will probably last four or five days, although he is hopeful that his injured digit will mend before that time, as he prefers to direct his team while playing to leading the athletes from the bench. In the meantime, Joe Kutina will serve as his understudy. Pratt to Prep at Short. Judging from his one-day. showing at Shortfield, Derrill Pratt will probably ba Bob Wallace’s successor as the Browns’ shortstop. Wallace is out of the game right now with an injured hoof and Pratt will be prepped at the position to. take the little Séot’s place when he is unable to play. It was Manager _ Stovall’s intention to use Pratt as an outfielder as his work at second base in the earlier part of the season was none too impressive. However, at short, the Southerner looked good in both games Sunday. He seems better capable of han- dling ground balls batted to him at that angle,- while some of his catches in left and center field were of true Wallacean brand. With Jantzen playing a good game in right field. Pratt’ services from the .pasture can be spared and Stovall will take thfs oppor- tunity to give him a more thorough. trial alongside of second base. Tried to Get Adams’ Goat. Jim Adams’ oiting against the Naps Sun- day was made none too pleasant by the Clevelanders. Realizing that he was only a ‘kid’? and making his first appearance before a large crowd, the Naps lost no time in getting after him. From the very first inning they kept up a line of talk that would have rattled the average youth show- ing for the first time as a big leaguer. But Adams showed good stuff. Manager Stovall appealed to Umpire Connolly to keep the visitors quiet. But Connolly never did like anything about St. Louis and said he didn’t hear any of the nolse. Then Stovall took it upon himself to tell the Naps, Man- ager Davis included. Adams’ chief stock in trade is a good curve ball. From the stand it appeared as though he had little ‘‘smoke,’’ but accord- ing to Stovall’ his fast ball is a good one a Pe rate, he looked good on his first out and will be given further trials to show The diamond ability. BILL: Am ee. fia, “ou on credit is a beauty. PINGREE FIRST IN ’) FLY-CASTING EVENT Foes best attended

Vi tournament this season was held Sunday afternoon by members of the St. uis Fly and Bait Casting Club at Art Hill Lake, Forest Park. In the fly casting for accuracy a tie be- tween Pingree, a enen and Ashton re- — ying winning the cast-off with a Folb ware A results of the contests n the FLY CASTING ACOURAOY. A. 8, 2 eeererreeees coe oh iret . M. + Pe. eeeere ses eecee -BCCON 7. George Ashton ae 06. F4 81 HALF-OUNCE iii Renae” Class Te We ng dba eds 0080 oR OSs First 98.50 E. W. chiceman vied eens ~+ -.5econ 98.2 eT PO “oo 0b ct’ 65.000 % 0 48 Third 98. Class B. August CYTO@M ..wcccccccereee: ret 5 RB. A, Fleming ..... bese ve en oo / George Ashton eee @meeeeres Thi 96.9 QU TeinR-otNeH oy pal? ACCU- ‘thans A. 7%. Geist eveevese or erh-sh sa theonte 98.2 Ed POPE RIS SE RNS . .eecond 98.1 GB. G.- POIMMBTOS .cvecsccvecccsse Thi 97.4 Class bia u CE oa dso eicscdienes rs ‘i : , Hellman cocccccvovcece: Second + M. AGler .....c%eereres i éncaes ird, 84.9

Cree Has Broken Wrist. ‘Birdie’ Cree, the sluggimg left fielder of the New York Yankees,- ts out of the game for at least two months with a broken wrist. Wotverton is having teugh luck - hits outfielders, as Harry Wolter is on oe ROT

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MORE HIGH COST. HE education of Catcher Wingo is proving a costly experiment to the Cardinals. Whenever Roger benches himself in order to send Wingo behind the bat, the team’s pitchers immediate- ly begin giving lifelike imitations of bush league stuff. When Bresnahan catches, the club wins and the pitchers show form. This fact has been demon- strated. ‘ The development of Wingo can wait, if it is to entail handicapping the pitch- ing staff. Give us a little more of that ‘one man team” stuff, Duke, with a daily appearance behind the bat your- self. a. WISE MR. FLYNN. NDREW HAYMES, ‘alias Chiarig- lion, alias’.\James Flynn, the 32 years and 6 months old challenger for the world’s fight title, denies that he said he would make a stay-away battle of it next Thursday when he faces the black champion. Andrew, alias James, Sunday statcd that he would carry the war to Africa in the same olu way he has always fought, and that he had no, idea of making Johnson come to him With the campaign. One can see where Andrew is hight. At any time it’s a sad thing to match an old dog trying to learn new tricks. And for Flynn to try to change the only style of milling he has ever known would be like trying to master Chinese at the age of 70. « HIS ONLY CHANCE. Flynn waiting for Johnson to come to him and stow him away would be even less satisfying to the white man’s friends than Flynn tearing in and trusting to sheer aggressiveness to bat- ter down Johnson’s guard. All intimate with Flynn’s style have said that he has no defense and that his one chance. to win is by furious assault. For the sake of those at the ringside it is fortunate that the fire- man dispels the ‘‘stay-away” story. Spectators will at least see a busy little | flurry; when Flynn starts, whether he whips Johnson or not. * ,* TOUGH TO BE A MAGNATE, HE National League baseball race this year is about as interesting as an almanac, the speed merchant dis- WRAYS COLUMN | pennant in advance. The slowness of rivals in rounding to form and the col- lapse of Cincinnati, Philadelphia and St. Louis teams has tended to cause a three months’ yawn in the league grand stands. * McGRAW WILL NOT RELENT. NCIDENTALLY, it will make for a grave financial situation among some of the club owners, unless the' sit- uation ameliorates for the other fellow when he has him down and a finger in each eye. Unless the Cardinals come to life and unless the Giants come back to the herd, this year’s disappointments will mean the postponement of new grand- stands, covered bleachers, score boards and the free score card in several clubs. It will also mean retrenchment in amounts invested in baseball players and a consequent delay in landing that win- ning club for the Cards. GANDIL HOLDING WASHINGTON UP. HEN Chick Gandil comes back to the herd, Washington will shrink and a little water will be squeezed out of its in- flation, Chick, however, has been keeping it up right pert, and there’s no telling whether he is going back or just coming. He's the man that put the ginger in Washington, both by his fielding and his .360 batting average. Chick shouldn’t fool the public in such @ manner. He didn’t act so the last time he was in the big game. MACK’S STAFF SLIPPING? ACK COOMBS is winning his games regularly, Chief Bender showed in his last out that he’s his old self again, Plank is the same old Plank—thus far Connie Mack and his team are all right. For a world’s series campaign of seven gamep he’s about as strong as ever. But old Cy Morgan, although a: winner last out, seems to have slipped a trifle; and Cy did a lot toward winning the League championship for Mack, even if he has never been consideréd good enough to be used in the main strain of a world’s series cam- paign. With Krause gone and Morgan indifferent, Connie Mack will have to svork his hardest to slip his club across the winning line, for Boston has a strong team and is confident.

play by the Giants, all but cinching the

_with_ the occasional If the weather warms up, however, the Athletics may be e ted to improve more in proportion than others. Bender and Plank will then pit at their top speed every game, instead xing the sterling

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Victory in First

College Boy Pitches Erowns to big League Game

IMMY ADAMS, a tall youngster with a lots of speed from Albright College in Pennsylvania, jumped into prom- inence by defeating the Naps of Cleveland in hie first game as a professional. Jim- my only went eight-ninths of the way, but he gets credit for the victory just the The Browns won this half of the 6—4. same, show,

The slugging Naps made nine hits off Adams, but he kept them well scattered, especially when a hit would have meant | a lot of damage. For a youngster making his debut against one of the hardest. hit- ting clubs of the League, he displayed a lot of nerve.

His control, especially in the early part of the show, was good, but four tickets being handed out. But in the windup, he couldn’t locate the plate, and passed the first two batters to face him.

At this stage of the battle Manager Sto- val] called in “Red’’ Nelson. It was a ticklish place to insert any twirler. Aa- ams had already served two balis to Liv- ingstone, who went up for Willie Mitch- ell, ad

lift a drive held Nelson -made Livingstone Hogan, and the runners their bases. Graney was the next batter. He boosted the ball to center.. Shot- ton raced in, and made a nice catch of the drive, but Easterly, who had batted for O’Neill, and strolled had dashed for sec-: ond. He got mixed in his signals, and be- fore he could scamper back to first, throws of Shotton and Pratt te Stovall doubled him up, and ended the show. to

As Nelson had done so well in putting an end to the rally, it seemed a good idea’ to let him pitth the second game. “Red” has been complaining of not being per- mitted to work. He certainly earned the opportunity in the first game, and he got it in the second show. But Nelson wasn’t nearly so successful in

|

To *“*CAPITOL” or ‘“WHITEHOUSE’’— = without a dissent-= ing vote—a million = = PLT S men give their high-= = est approval. —p— =» Lhe style is the smart = == close-front, with plenty = of room to show the tie. = ** Capitol’ and ““Whitehouse * os =e give you a big percentage extra wear. They are rever~ = == sthle—““both sides rightaides.” == These collars have “Easy~Tie-

the windup. In fact, he lasted less than two rounds. Two runs were..counted in the first. After Nelson and Roy Mitchell, who, succeeded him in the second frame, retired three batters, six more were shoved over. The Naps kept up the run-getting until 6:30 o’clock, by which time they collected 15.

DICK: This is leap year. Marry me. Buy ‘the wedding ring of Loftis Bros. on credit. intelligible | | Magee is playing fine ball and se

Even’ Harry Sallee Shows |! ie Wn J Form and Is Unable. to Hold Reds, : CINCINNATI, O., July 1—Bikers lee did not star against the Hen yesterday afternoon in the pinches, whenever he was in a hole he celiver the goods. The Red’ Legs advantage of their openings, | U ¢ managed to get away with i games of thé series, score 7 toe After his fine work In the of game, here this trip, when he we the relief of Harmon and n locals in the final inning, the far rected to see the eccentric southpa away with the game and make it. straight over the Cincinnati club, — In this they were agreeably surp for, when the Red Legs 414 wnli their heavy artilerly, it was for « bases and three of these hits a damage. ; Mitchell and it: the game for the locals for the fi poled out a triple with three or bases, while Hobby’s homer os two other runners besa perched on «

ting strength in each of the games here a it looks as though Roger has finally whip, his team into !ts form of last year, The pitchers are ) atving : ro now. ; i mae < It does not look as ree Ne | back into thé game again this sense at last found his true place on the He covers plenty of pes sy and hard and Manager Bresnahan is that he will make a star end of the season. Geyer will wet get te against the Reds, for in 8st. That leaves the other toda to Willis and the lefthander. whe a been ‘effective against the Cin nat ters this season, may finally po (er ning game. For the first time in two weeks the locals ghve a real” ; of hard and timely hitting. a They have been doing poor work end of the game and it looks as tho have recovered their batting eyes offer the Cards plentv of oppositior ly with a left-hander opposing t CARDS AND CUBS PI TWO AFTERNOO) Two games getween t Cubs of Chicago are sch at I Fiel4 Thursday, which happens to. 4. It was the original plan to st ing and afternoon games, reve urer Seekamp wires from Cim both games will be played in the @

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Page 15

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$2, _6T, LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

RN ae eee MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1,192. __ | :

POST-DISP TCH'’S DAILY |

RECORD OF

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—— - STOCK PRICES

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. Pee . american Can common ....... Posbcdccceces seth chat ves's suse sees BA 34% ee ii saecetuechecescccscseccses 116 117 116 116% | Amalgamated CODDER oc icccsccecccnccescccs vewses ban dedinee whe 4%, 8% 8% 85% [pps AND nNWNS American Car & Foundry Co. common........... peewocsede 585 58% 585% 68% —- en i ivedusacccccrceaciscvecces ee ee 53 : American Locomotive COMMON .....+seseecsecsseeccececeeees 4344 438146 43% — Values Lose Over One Cent When Rain Falls American Smelter common.......- bie 0sk Oud deed nade hac 8614 86% 85% American Beet Sugar ....... (di eas he sc vn cnvecen saehaud 74 74% 73% #7 Over Canada and the Northwest— = i a chase cceeees codcvccncs 130 130%. 130 130% Pri Is Slightly Lower at $45; Outside Demand Continues NN capywiterees. rice Is Slightly 3 American Telephone ........ srekendie’ SRN ciddacssedacdessdee 144% 145 144% 145 4 ‘ Corn Also Is Lower. Very Light—tTraction Issues BEPTTORD “TUBASOD ,.......5... 0025.00. 9000- Se OE 318 324% IB BAL Bank List Is Age Firth American Tobacco preferred .......+++++: Oe ppesdes cdtabivess ey Cs ae 106 Quiet . . causes acco ieevednececass et ns pull ph . MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Anaconda aa BSE in Se ae SA MEDEOE yb o6-04 00 0¥ 06d Beeos > . i Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. Atchison common .............+0+: EE EEE ERY SA TE ee ee ee i ee P ST. LOUIS, July 1. 3ANKS “LOSE I NS i soir noon... capccececeece ~ ee ae acon hiked ce tublal oa JULY WHEAT. a ce : Brooklyn Rapid STOMBIE ccccs PUSH SSC ESOSSE Sc evessrcceseesecers wt a3 % “od rg ST. LOUIS rc i od Opening. High. Low. Close. etonten. Last Venst MN aracccsscscseincesgscsssesecccsse ns 253mg 28s | TSR wana ccc ROR SRST] gt Louie rose, «= sath 10h, 1084 100% GD Close. ; > : : ie y - > Beet “WeOR clecesn ‘ ee ee | o> eS, a Bie ‘ / ‘| SS A RR ie eee Europe Takes $2.000.000 of the anadian OE et i abiscsescens WNT5 6s doe pdéwve seuhee pen pad 4 Last wee Chicago fe cick Sok anos oaaen st aa | ll eae p > PH, Jy% OMCEWE EGRUNGF GOUMMMOM .......000000000%, .,. occu serceseee'e 26 2634 a cae Increase ..... »- $2,612,640 $490,820 Minneapolis Nahe: SMa 100% ay, 100% 108 Fa 1085 110 EE ea ; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P. common...................; 104% 105% 434 Y 4 SEE bi ‘sclevvlia sacs % As mt im: 4. Re des coun Yellow Metal for Immediate & St. P. ees : “oy See eee “6 SE ee oe t fRPTEMRER WHEAT Chicago Northwest ............. OS OES TE RES Cag Oe no. eee ee 137 ° ~ . . . © ; 9 > ; 14 fa 1, 104% 05 Fees... 100A. Shipment. Se GN iipebeseeie. co... ie keie onion bbe 337% 33k%Q 33% United Railways preferred stock was (i ne ncaa tieiet 3 105% : De ? eg ee a eoneeee ee nnn Rr cones. 31% 315, 31% 31% “ ge gag ey, nation to the ex- Meee CY 6.6 cee 09 14 @ ‘ ain” a8% a on 1 iiteetunn , : ‘ 91/ ‘ trading ondgay, 4 REO DOUS 2. lk kkass O68 4% ea @ 10% RFF ASSES Consolidated Gas ....... seucehecp fe DISS Me een eee 142 142 142 142 | Stoc ap ; Z , {tent of over 100 shares at $45.2 to $45,/ Toledo .... ......... 113 118 112% 112% SIO: cehsduos és rk “hesapeake & Ohio, eeeeees aoe ee ee NS th kee LS ee een iat ROKK 807% 801% 8038 and closin the trading offered at the PECEMBER WHEAT. ee, ware > ee ay ote Sg . 3544 3556 3514; 3544 | latter Agure and only $44.50 bid. The] . an 106% @ub 105 Bureau of the Post-Dispa Erie common ............ cece ccccecerenecerertetsbereeecarcees oo72 ; vit 2) % nd s steady at $14.371,| St. Louis ............ 106% %@ 4 5h 106 8 n 100% eeveces ose TE TORK, July 1—The Evening I eck i. Be oe eee ee ' 534) COmmon stock wa J ie ab ew « ait Te Pe ee 106%4@% . 10644 1057 105 eb 106%G BS. .ccbsnseces NEW: ¥ a jal re-| “Tle first preferred .............,02..sseecees mn ‘ -~y, =e | bid and the bonds quiet, with buyers] Kansas (ity °:°°.°"' 100 My 100% 995d NORD. vehcdevnes Fost ee Sorrante finan POROPAL Mlectrhe “.iicccccceessbi wee cecceeeet et setesesceresenes 1i8 179 iM ps and sellers tar apart in their wipwa, ‘ Minneapolis Sage BS 5 106% 106 % 10514 a5 1054 @ a 107% re ee anes “ . . mW) tt N Kbungdo nee sovnccesscesce 134% 135 134% ik n the ban 8 ationa ank o ‘ te te eeeserees ‘ , : . Coeerecces Europe nc Low nog pra = Great Northern preferred teeeeeeeees pts 42% | Commerce was steady at $204, but Third JULY cone. Sitter definite indivations that, the| O8CSt Northern Ore ......1.....sscccscscesrerseseereeeeeens 125% 128% 128% ret | National Bank was weak and lower and} St. Louis .. ......... at, 74% 7444 74% a ey Re vty aoe gacgaae orig Ee ccs: sedi, | LOC RESO a Sento aa eee et tet eereerererenees 287 O72. 125% ~* "+ | dropped off very sharply on trades at] Chicago °° ie @ 5 : 73% b | 8 aR Seer eee Was NOL at she ones a —. terb M Cee ek ikeekneseee 21% 215% 20% 2ite | $29 and $294. Other issues in this class| Kansas City ........ 7414 74% 74 74b 75 suweascaan of the fact that the semi annual sé in oro Metropolitan common ..... bs see ' were steady. 7 SEPTEMBER CORN. tlement demands have been finance: Interboro Metropolitan preferred ...... gs RE ne G0Lg 61% 60 60% he MA tet end: wileselinewois: ic. en aes anit rene in ny as 73% wy oer oo 4thdrawals, with the]. Lehigh Valley Railway............. we eneeeet tee teeneseeereees W%e i172 170% 172} sues were quiet, and prices showed no| Ghicago .. |//// 777". 73@ 72%; 13 1% 1a 3G | bog ORR. $16,722,008 feet ip the actual bank sur. See: OE ON ge cin dcvcacctes Se dgaheciesscndenaviehs 206 «= 208% 205 OT eon tom cpr on =n Baa oh Kansas City ........ 60%, DECh UR 84% 68% OUD veeereeees Be ceeee ce inssathe Fane Ser tiis| LOWRIE soessssserccsscneeern lceeaeentvssesenerevne a a ek eee ee en cot ae ame un the supply of loanable funds é *1 Missouri, K ee ay iv gaveceee o7y ‘pater Gamrattas. 9 27ho Chicago ........."" es@e2% 631, 621 62% GED aden sah wes Pam Wightly higher, especially for the ssa Poctie ) 37 i — 86% 86% eMSINGLE SESSION. on} pe penne 50% 09% aig adel i aber da se pe ,Slightly higher, espec y © BETIS cece eee cocesesccsccccccscet tet tseseeeresesece : és am teriods. i I to sgevececsseccesks 4 28% 2h 28% aid. Rede! toute ps — ar oe pee te re Jas é é y gov: Mf ‘ € y = + IS. SHIUIB eeoessvaeseae C ¥ ’ eee 0e + e+ 6 Aiagg gee ig | worth’ American ........0++000. oo 4 ae — ‘au nos Fee tan ee es ct a | Omni “xa 47% 4644 io% SOEs ieeviees : - nt i chcwwcceses “eke 58% 58% 58% ##W&KiUnitea. Railways com... 14 ees SEPTEMBER OATS. erned again by the proceedings at Bal National Lead common..... Cee eesereseese ee : ; : ys ee timore, and the extraordinary demon- Northern Pacific............... ft ecg Cob bees ccesosevecwe 120% 120%. 120% 120% +4 gia dae Sete * 7% St. Louis .....cceees 38% 38% . 88a " 88a “aun B ccccsccece stration + tee in by some of the! sn Pee SN hk hice viccees as weeeceeetteeteeeeeeces seees 1li%e U7% Wi% 117% St. dv. & Sub. gen. 5e........ 91 ee Chicago ..... treeees 39% @ % mele fae! — 89b @ Obevveceds estern delegates, oe New. York. G ' ES RS 39% 30% 30% 30%, |B. St. L. & Sub. 5e..:....... 5 95% MBER TS. Pending a nomination, there was no| New York, Ontario & Western............ RCUNOD. COG BO nice ceuve res 102 wt Chicag 40% 40% 4% 401, 41b ie epee inclination to extend speculative com- ES ES ee 0 116 110% 115% 1165%1K.'C. L..D. Tel. be.....° 350° 50 90 I a ivadhakeis ‘ h . f A she ih » R ' pih Be eeeeeeeseseese eeeeeeeeee, aby ha Chicago Ry. Equipment R4 gla Alig Sir pn Og lg + PenMmGylvania 2... ooscces. Cinveddave a eat ttt eee eseweseeeees 123%- 123% 123% 123% saneeet Bereiog. 0 grrstsreces Pe Spee Ptah ea Slats Danes a. roomy Rn S as are of é ater a I Rs vas cicccc GR folks cating a breaking o e closing days of a great convention. ; People S Gas PPO RP OS OCES TOSCO ESE SEKReeHESEHECHH ESO HET E TOT OSEHSOHSHSH OHO pe aii slit Rhe Ge i ide te , St. Louis Cotton Compress. 40 : he SOs dr outh, and rain where needed in the PRODUCE MARKETS “Towards the close the market here| Ray ne i eseenrecrencscesees ae coh 21% “-'4} Union Sand & Material..... 76% 17 Dakotas and Minnesota, took the win t became very. quiet, and some of the ‘ ¥7 TR 97 o7y, {Granite Bi-Metallic ........ ..... .40 out of th i] f th heat bulls BUTTER—Creamery—Extra at yt ig firsts tistally iio aiehes were wearcely Republic Iron & Steel common....... ery he sas ‘a se ‘* | American emery 06 es MO. gens M de the sails 0 k off. e ge at 23%4c, seconds at 23c; ladle- —e- one oid : Republic Iron & Steel preferred.......... gto eeeeescegesercecs 8% 86% 85% 86 SINGLE SESSION. onday. Prices broke off over country make, in pails, at dealt in. P , bushel before the decline was checked | terior ‘much less * f | ren- i Sosices 167% 166% 167% 10 United Railways pfd. at 46%. ‘Said 3 There was no news from. the conven Reading common......... ba cccccccccccsess See lhesesssereccverege a *] 10 United Railways pfd. at 45%. On support from the leading bull in- l, gUGGS—Extra, 19c; prime firsts, 180; firsta, pe = isive Hee in all p ow Rock Island common......... SSSI LAC CO Ae 25 25 24% = 24% os Waited Railways Ley at bith . terests in. the Chicago market. cis ion was in »roba- n +] J Zs Wey Bear at hand made traders ex-| Rock Island preferred tlio tae? rom “es ney be gg, a Bteel Co. 5 pet bond v1 — of unloading their long holdings on the Ive “POULTRY —Turke s—Choice - g & the fa AS SES EAES SEES NS ae EE 82% # 82% 82 82 | Betn. Steel Co. Dp nds. % % public as they did after the winter I 6 wis, 120; cocks, six.weeks, the new flotations will have Doe Run Te sikanetdatiadams 75 g |P y ing pean fc. Chickens— to be very carefully handled. “ Sales to noon, 140,900 shares. ADD STOCK TABLE Gen. ge t. bonds.. 1 1001. pee ig ae the bottom dropped int : rings: a ae and over, 300; i* “ : Oe” ae out o e marke , ; For this reason, and because of Sales to 2 p. m. 194,000 shares. Total sales 244,800 shares. Biot Schaffner & Marx com. 6 as” The St. Paul Pioneer Press has the| 0d 10%c. Geese—Spring, 13c; old, 5c. the activa demand for money in- Ger- =e } Ill. Traction System com.. following in this morning’s paper: Guinea chickens, per dozen, $3. many, thé banks here are likely to | Ind. Brew. Co, 6 pct. bands. 48 oes Se all kinds Wore ivan ehteg | PIGHONS AND. SQUARS—Live pissous ot have numerous opportunities to en- Se Mk on wa hides Cs ohne ts 10 rops 0 a nas ere § $1 per dozen. Squabse—-Fancy homers (7T@8 large their, loans to E urope if they care to do.so within the next few weeks, "i Bond Issues. “Many bond ‘offerings were under discussion here, but the negotiations did not take definite Shape,.the dis- position of bankers generally being to await developments at Baltimore, and the action of investors after to- -day’s dividend payments are com- pewted. before attempting any new inancing on a large scale. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS WOOL—Stro sons and tending upward. Mis- sourl. sipola, Outheastern Iowa, Wisconsin. cto Coathinee Arkansas. etc.--Choice 26c, low and @24kec., slightly burry 21@22c, ligne fine, long. 20@2ic: light fine, short. ‘iteness, Nebraska and Oklahoma— right “medium 23@24c, dark medium 20@ c, Eube fine 19 Oc, medium burry _ ae b 22@ 26c. Southern and Souham” um. S@12 mo., 23@24c: medium loose. 2049 22c. light fine 18@20c, slight burry 19 (@21c. Northern—Bright medium 24@2d5c, ig medium 21@23¢, slightly burry 19@- le, light fine 18@20c. Angora goat—Long lustrous 29@30c, short coarse 18S@20c, burr 14@20c° Cotted, black, seedy. wet, etc., % @ic below quotations. Fat sheep ‘stock or wool sheared from driven in territory Pegs > ranges from 1 reese c for Lacine and 19¢ to 28c¢ for ;Tnédium. sandy, burry, etc., mixed K ney at l4c to 16c. Dealers neater mohair unwashed. The trade has agreed to allow 20c each for and 8%

unds: eCavy cas wrought. - able, steel, Ch, yy a sey e plate, . 28e; . $5.50; heavy brass and co ber... tg gay” 02 oer. and copper k tre « . , . w er. . a $31: ise lead, Scra » trom in car ner bogged Southern extracted and strained—brigh mber in barrels at 7c per ec; dark in ls . Amber at ld4c, “ark and in- erior inal) me 98@lile pec pound: aroken ane ice ing. 7 barrels at 79c per “Quote for raw ce 80c for “SED OIL—Winter white. 64c: do

low, : Fammer white. 6lc, summer yel- w, 38c; salad, 63c; cooking—white. Uic: neo low Se D on eg 34 @oer chetc sergeereins. apple . choi +. and fanc for facers worth more: orime evaporated G6@6%c. cores. peelings and chops + sun-dried apples—prime quarters at poor to fair at 8@ and i rreguiar cuts less. teaches hekes oun sun-dried halves at 5%@ y Se $13. for ci ane y # tailings to 8@14. o'ed cked mit —Sosse "prime do, 90—inferior and tae TK wy Pink beans, T r 6%c; a fed for Michigan to 6c for ote prime new ‘roots. r pound: $3.90; a gulipper. Ive: a “yy biack, Sc:

worthless; lien, 5c; wah >' ‘Ser auawesre > wl ape ene, 5c; ‘ Be; nn? wes spikenard, pn A % 5. rd, 30; aku do,

saited— Round. 1 ~ No, 1, 1 at Sei, ca 22e: flin ‘ 3 Ye; d fil Suis inige. com ope & per pou int ‘bull l borse he. do, "8.80: giue and : average Be ere ae, ales xxx is can, ‘5: bite, der ark Pe et hlenes Wet x

pecans at 10@10 Texas mane, i. at 250 ver | mg bushei whippoorwill at $2.51 CANE iene, $1.65 per 109 RN 6 tag $1.25 to $1.35

IROOM CORN—in car ists Sa track at 100 per ton for common to § 60

ee ts at 600 to me ipcamount ot of —: lose ath nd.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 37 N. Fourth st NEW YORK. July L ]

;%

meme ILWAYS PFD.

NEW YORK BOND SALES, | COTTON MARKET QUIET;

Ss. 8 A Kirechbaum Co. com. 38 4n Kresge Co. com, ...... 50 52

§.85d; ordinary 87d. Sales, 1 kroup, with some strength in the preferred. @ ibe: ‘arkeys “Toate. ae mand but other coppers were barely steady. pts, : strong railway issues. Bonds were irregu- Batsaie: State, dary, ft inest, e280 to prime “NEW YORK, July 1.—Stocks opened Sc; process otras 8

y Central. Among the specialties, Snu f unchanged to %c lower; No. 2 h gained over 3 points. 5: N 3, $1.12¢ 3; No. Standard shares showed some heaviness, but iiig: we 7 $1 Bei : * Snuff =. American Tobacco advanced 4 lower; No. 2 mixed, 75%c; No changes worthy of note occurred in nig! Rye; 79¢ kate tn | ie: weak: the second hour of the afternoon, the mar-fothy, $15@16: choice prairie, $13. ket maintaining an even balance. celpts—W Wheet. 32 ca lyn Transit was the strongest of the active issues eingee | the noon our, with further ins e Tobacco issues and

teady: 00 days,

Sanrss

xjoan | dotlars fe 3 irregular.

Spot, good business done: Prices 1 to 3] @7 oints lower; American middling fair, SHEP —Market 10c lower; good to choice DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S = |i: Se'snindtiiras $72, algal “common S Sg tan preferred, Steel, Smeiting and Illin KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—Cash wheat Bar sliver bonds

middling, | la mbs, $7.40 @T. O5: culls,

en Sebi 91% PRICE RANGE MIXED Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. com. . 36 86% ee ae. wee” ee es cka ess os - 82% Manhattan Shirt Co. & 59 591% 1,000 Marine 4%e .....5.6)....... at 65% Bi *May Dept. Stores Co. ‘com. 79 81 Beoe CUINCY.. 46 cvcceececs Pwvidsectabe at 96% NEW YORK, July 1.—The cotton mar- St. i Bes cle de esos & 8% 1,000 So. “Pac. rfg. 48 ............ at 94% | ket was quiet today, with prices showing Bike R. M. & Pac. com... 40 41 ee ee We a at 89 |8mall losses after a steady opening. The a * fd. osecBeccvcecescée & 57 1,000 St. Paul ev. 48 ..... pie ae Je at 103 outside mp > was light. rading was| do bonds ........... b wth. 8&3 Sane Mending 46 .....,..>-..s0... at 98 {Quiet at the noon hour. Baden Bunk ...-cscccseseee 110 Sit 1,000 R. I. 4s Bigs (isis ek o-o-eknt e oi nce ggg greet cient quiet: middling en gh on A Savings Trust ..... ies ise" 000 Penn. ev s } meen. at 97% | upland, .65c; mm n ulf, 11.90c; | Cass Avenue Be ge anise 1/000 U. 8. Steel rig. Se .......... at 102% | sales, 62,618 bales. . aoe Central National Bank ..... 139 133 1,000 Cem, Leather G6 .. wise cessees at 5% Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids, ig Trust, E. 8. L..°.° 3 space TN Se ES een at 99% | July, 11.28c; er) 11.30c; Sept., 11.36c; Oct.; North St,.L. Savings Trust 120 130 Gn: Rates UE ain nebo cece cist a 11.46c; Nov., 11. B0c; Dee. -»» 11.54c; Jan.,| PE eineaak Co., 207 N. Broadway. i. Pe gs eet sees t orm fouly ...... 11.19@21 11.25 11.18 11-238@24 lings Lavestment, ne "Hate. Hid “Asked 2,000 B, & 0 i dade abet at pose | August- ..11.26@27 11.33 11.23 11: 30@31 | —3 | : 2,000 Third Avs 48 .....eeeeeeese at 82% |September .11.88@35 11.36 11°81 11. 36@37|J. 1. Case T. M. Co. ......., ~— 104% 1,€00 Wabash - ie ee at (2 October ; -11.44@45 11.49 11.43 11. 46347 Ke isenstadt Mtg. Po eee BY eae > 7 OS 1,000 N : _ City 4s “Sf toy Goa ee ee at 107 November .11.48@49 NEE Rag YR Aa aS i @51 Goodrich -M a ee | 108 108% 1,000 Gt bags 33 Ts bene e ws ieee ads a ai% December .11.58@: 4 11. 59 11.53 11. 55@57 Hart, gg ee len -sphapese | a a ae Ga toed pede at 98 | ,St Louis—Tone of market quiet; un- Sg oy —eeuitipeenetatang gee GER 5.000 Atchison cv. 48 ............ at 107 | Changed; no sales; ordinary, 8 ut: 16c; good | "5 Kresge Co. .....-- ccoon 7 OO = =—s «100 1,000 Denver rfg. 48 ............. at 85 |(Tdinaty, 915-16c; low middling, | 10 15-16c; Loose-Wiles Biscuit ‘Co..-... 7 101% 102% 5000 Ini n cv _f Se eS a at 101% middling, 121 oth and volume of business between banks and 1000 lows te lpia aap miata er 83 11,408,774 bales, against 8,408,848 bales for| business houses. Today was no a 1000, Kalce hong da GORA). °-- coat sy |*M cOrremonding period the year prion, "| and {there waa the “usual” bread, ange 0 7 ‘ ‘ Hi eeehea ge cnc eat REI vocas wanznoumn STATEMENT. | Peavy Dutlhess recorda™ ot "the. associated om Wettern — OO neeeoesens “~ net This Last | firmly at 4% to 4% per cent for the very ‘ ‘ i TEN tet Ih Radlind rods : Year. Year. } best class of paper and our one or two in- 1.000 BR. T. 58 wee cece seen, at 105% | Stock on hand Sept 1777 2,049 Goo | stitutions reported that there was a slight aon fe & O. CV. AW wee seseeees at 98% | Net receipts since Sept. 1...13 — 77.494 | improvement in the character of the borrow- OOO HB 1, AW wee cece ee es cece at 944 | Net receipts Mele 5})ing betokening a’ somewhat steadier mar- 3.000 lL. *. heen 48 Wish Ns halal sae at Ba Net shipments since Sept. i: 126,381 70,195 | ket in the near future. Domestic exchange 4 Mo. h acif Re Tags atc pa Io 10% Net shipments today ......... 85 | Was stronger. : 000 Bout SO DW osesesens ee Stock on hand: ....,......2.. 12,581 7,949 1'000' Weet Gasyene as at 26% | Gross receipts today ...... |: 151 95 INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. 1.000 N. Y. City 4\%s Saale tl at 1011, Gross receipts since Sept. 1. .650,690 520,979 ST. LOUIS, July 1. 1000 Int, Met, 4%48. .......21.lllat (soeg | Gross shipments today... |. 151 575| CATTLE—Market steady. 8.000 Rubber 68 .........2.... 2) lat 1044% | Gross shpts. since Sept. 1. .:640,758 523,680 HOGS—Market generally steady, Butchers, 1,000 B. & O. 8s ...... eoeewes at 915 190 to 220 poun nes. eda, 00@7. 75; mixed pack- ? : ih ueogiey nay ers and heavy, § 60@7.75; ‘lights and york- ° LIVERPOOL, July 1.—Closing cotton: ers, _$7.25@7.69; Alo $5.25@6.60; bulk, $7.60 fair to medium, 36.50 Mae abe fat mutton sheep, 0,000 bales. es .85q 14.10; stockere 50@3.50; goats, $2@ fow 8, 14%, $3. g firm; a7 + the: © | Northern, choice tim- CUR general . firmness elsewhere. ) Kansas sad Livestock. m... . . “ th NME ket steady; native steers, $6.50@9. U, ' ONDS ern steers, $5.25@8.65; southern heifers, $3.50@6: native — ana heifers, cows and | and 34%@8% per cent; six months, 4@2} and cent. Prime ™ meronmtile _peoee, o. = $ a

.80; molasses, 1QSt ee: re- quiet.

WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS a8 eases = NEW YORK. July hg Stock market New York Produce. Sagar Market atondy. | moved Pano aha but later ‘Geveloped a Be NEW YORK, July 1.—Poultry—Alive, un. NEW YORK, ag 1.—Raw sugar steady: tone. Steel was the feature of the active settled; no prices fixed. Dressed ult sy 89 tes mS 30; centrifugal, ae test. test Refined, es wr

Metal Markets. | ite TRMG aes, ha —_ spo %c; July u ia The; No uly 1.—Coppe - firm; ee: with some show ° rength toda the 17.30; electrolytic, e. features mie Sam, Canadian Pacific ¢ ith ita he > a ng. i r Tin (rrewular: Brooklyn Transit, Interborough-Metro oll- Kansas City Cash Grain. July, $4 “T5@46 $Tio; Aug., Spelter steady, $7-054 Antimony dull; Cookson’s, §S8._ Iron Oo rthern, a 5O@ 16; No. 2 to. 3 $15.25@ 15.75; Southern, pnts. and ‘there were ptariol gains in| No. 2 white, Sle; No, 3, 80%. Oats $15.50@16; No. 1 Southern, soft, $15. 5O@ 16. mixed, 4c

—- NTS~—Quote home-grown at $1.10@ 50@14. Re- pt. 26 wy 8-gallon tray loose. Consigned “€00 In cER RR 2.25 per 6-gallon cases. ~ RI uote: home-grown oose. uote sound California tn job- NS way at SQ. 40 - Messina (300 860s) at ‘ IM Es 75@ 8c Reale

and see for red at 25 tok are ly

per GES—~Quote found 1 Caltfornia wavels at $8@9.15 and Valencia late at so. "Bt bb4 "be the £3.50@8.50; stockers and fee $4 .25@7; x. a8 in size and qualitv—damaged Reported canty fi of30 T North ourth elnte | buils,, $3:79@5.75; calves, $sart 75; western] PEACH ote: Texas refrigerator LOUIS. J steers, $5.75429; western cows. $3.50@6.50,| cars at 40@65c per flat crates, and at 75c Hogs—Receipts. 5000. Market steady: bulk | @$1.25 per gpene? baskets. Texas express : }of sales, $7.45@7.65: hea set Sh@7.70; pack- | receipts, $1.6 gf ne ee baskets for free- registered .......+++. oon VU Mv) ore and Watchers: $7. soa’. lfehts, $7.45q@ | stone and at 75c per 4-basket crates. Ok- . cou cep sevececceseced 100 101% 17 pig $5.50 6.75. Sheep— Receipts. lahoma at 40@500c “sf 4-basket crates. . regiotered sosvsccescees A188 102 im”? Sao Machet 10c lower; muttons, $3.75@5:}Arkansas at $1, tt Ht per bushel basket, lambs, $6.50@8.50; range, wethers and year- ang oe oe, at crates,” — bing saranda succor des ‘ way delivered. Florida Indian River 4 ah 2, 42s at vat @2.25, 3868 and 800 at New York Money. : F Crate IEW July 1.—-Money on call] . PLUUMS—Quote refrigera at usta Guan sit ak palen ioe. 2% -| $1.25@1.40 per use! nnessee Cioaink bid’ ON: “offered at & percent. Time] and at 4 sit oer pe ars ‘banker gallon abo ¢ ug and ase oe — eT wic

BREAK IN SPRING WHEAT

visited many sections of the State. | ers (94210 pounds to dozen) at $2. College returned last night from Morris, | dozen tion of the, crops in that section. ‘‘Ev- [at aa 160 to 180 poe at Tc, 190 t erything: is in excellent condition,” he declared, “The rain will help and will per poun to stand a possible drouth.’’ This is | 6@6%c for good—mainl gz00d corn weather. Both corn and the/and sheep dull. day, an fers in Liverpool, and _ speculators wagons at range of $1.056@1.20 per bu. lower t covering in July, which advanced %d BE on the fact of there being no tenders bunch sympathetically affected and this was| box loose and pping orders at augmented by the continued unsettled | Pet crate. dozen bunches. ed Kingdom was bearish, and _ this | box loose. Liverpool corn opened at %d decline, freight and express receipts at 40c The pressure was, the result of larger ber, ae melon -basket. Prices arriving, with Danubian offer- dl ma dozen. Alabama at $1.10@! ings 1d, %d to 3d decline. The weather GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at settled and cool, dry, hot weather is} dozen bunches. baskets; home- 1.25% gentine continues favorable for the new a bome-grown at wheat crop and the acreage is large. 1-50 for ora hte ary to $1.75@2 8c lower than Friday. ibs per hampe Local wheat receipts today were 26,- per dozen bunches. 400 bu, or 18 cars local, 4 through; corn, LETTUCE—Home-grown at 10@2fc pe 81,600 bu, or 58 cars local, 10 through, | bu box loose ae in quality. Chicago at 50 110g er case an - °xbress shipments at $1. a eh hampe ES USTAR i rown at Mine per bu in box loose.

.12, No. % 112 Gana el Got an rexerrrwr yr men te No. 2 corn . “ | TT%@iee, No. 2 yellow T64%@Tic, No. 81@ © aa “a arto, 8 No. 4 ri C, No. : » Going Away? o

i - : ‘Oc No. 0. 4 yellow 79% @72%c.1@ Even while y you Bo ee wiahe rn, ay bat bg @sviec — will want to know wi what is is A fsa I caper © Sin bh wel ee mailed. Lendon Steck Market. ‘® “y LONDON, July 1.—The market for Ameri.|@ Order by post card before you ® | is tly on poor support.» The ra ale on a wird change agar covered later whoo the lead ot. Ga = address often as you wish, nchanged to 14d higher, orey NRiped bias ocssek’ strength yesterday by the rain that] pounds to dozen) at $2 per reg fy hom- 50@3; com- Dean Woods of Minnesota Agricultural | mon live squabs and dead pigeons at 75e per Minn. He is overjoyed with the condi- VEALS—Choice calves (100 to 150 pou nade rough, coarse and sake cs at 5 . a pound. Sheep at 24%@8c s at 2@2%c. pring lambs place the crops in'a better condition ]}at 4c¢ to a en pound for thin and poor to y at 5% @6c. Lambs small grain looks particularly well for vegetables. this time of the year. Wheat roots are NEW POTATOES—Ma rket easier and de- Strong and healthy, and the stems have] mand fair. Offerings Cage wa heavier @ good color. receipts. Quote trium for Ww Sa ~{ small and poor to $1. 3 for. ‘tena per bu gy oe renaeas aa jon (an dihes By ‘oa at Teanad Alenaren. ann and red ghampere an 8a a o $1. weather in Canada, caused lighter of- | pu. Somseoaneun Ohio * trom’ ta Pee showed a disposition to buy, which re- ONIONS—Quote Texas cummer crates, yel- — in a steady opening, with prices| low and white delivered at from l5c for £ %d higher; the pressure | damaged to 50@60c for fancy and at 8c for a Ee in July. Later there.was sharp | extra nog, Me carrag grown red at Sic per bu ETS—Home-grown at 20c per dozen on contract. The distant month wags CASBAGE—Home-grown at tee at Wate, bu weather in the United Kingdom and CARROTS—Quote home-grown at 25c per France. World’s shipments were under CAULIFLOWER—Home- own at 10@lic last wéek, but the amount to the Unit-| for small to 25c for choice large per bu caused some little realizing toward mid- SELES -Quote Michigan small at 20c per , day. “CU ‘CUMBERS—Quote Alabama choice per ham- and later September. further lost %d.| per and culls less; Southern Illinois at 25c plate offers and lower cargo askings.| GREEN CORN—Quote Arkansas suger at in the United Kingdom continues un-|10@15c and boiling onions at 25@30c per urgently wanted. The weather in Ar-|. GREEN ee eee eee Buffalo at 1.25@ or telephone per Liverpool wheat futures closed ed GU MBO—Quote Arkansas at $1.10@1.25 per lower to 4d up; corn, %d to %d lower, | 1-3-bu boxes and 4basket t crates; Alabama at Berlin wheat, unchanged, and Budapest, Laas os -basket —— and Tennessee at LRABI--Quote bh home-grows at 20@25c 85c per half-barrel tubs and at SOc r Cats, — 45,900 bu. or 2 cars local. 4 case. Buffalo refrigerator car receipts = NS AND KALE—Quote PRIMARY RECEIPTS. AND SHIPMENTS. | ,,)4RSLEY—Home-grown at 10c per dosen bunche Reported by St. souls aT. LOUIS. pg as PEDPE ERS. Quote Texas and Alabama at RECEIPTS uly o@$1 per 4-basket crates; hampers at $1.60 heat. Corn. Oats. RADISHES—Quote home-grown tive at 10c es BME -c.00ckdsdaa rt pt of ane 45,900 ane nen yom ag = on oe SGD 4.06 caeeee scat ee 0,000 183.600 et oe “srown at Minneapolis .., ...... 257,600 . 24,180 33.600] per dozen bunche poems VAY 0 Ge ccc ces prs oe abe 8,400 ae tor’ kes T—Quote new city to 1waeuk@e@ .. ccsess, 24. ; 55, barrel barrels and Duluth pees: #6neebey , Sats eae 13:889 | or casks in jobbing way. CED i6) 6 aes abun ee Re 83.000 20,000 gf me = gry home-grown at 40@50c DE lull 5 Sse pa wine ; 11, 6, Peoria Wg 10,000 67.200 52,700 ah. a eae home-grown at $1@1.10 Ind anapo Oa ieee Fcc, . A Detroit .. ...... oo... 2,000 8,900 $080 Pe ery ine ate express recet ts Sp 2 5.089 | 50c per ham and Southern filinots 16-00 Pots Deer TEMES TS. $52,000 425,089 boxer, Bee. Home-grown r ound green at 40@ Wheat. Corn. Oata. OOS SMATORS Texas refrigerator car re. Sn gaa BS 800 257.800 BT E08| Sete ntact ete ena ferkeere’, A 000 a r oe stews esvneds 0S, of wt, a: per 4 x- nip Fe 4 ee hae 66, 490 5.880 36,110] press_ shipments s@uoe Mississippi, Alabama Kansas City ...... :-. 10,800 54,000 20.400]; and Texas at 45@60c for best ripes — 4- Serre os 6 i uaci 6.900 72,600 47.150 Po ag crate and green and leakers at 25 ba Fees wees MITE 46s %., : : Ree 9.000 65,000 19°00 TURNIPS—Quote home-grown at 10@15¢ UES 3. cu cuevesses 5,000 86.000 361.5 per dozen bunches and 25@25c per bu box Ne eee ea eewe 3,000 -42,000 73,100 | loose.

Medium to good COWS .....0.... Cutt SE -cacceasee wmtetesceeereeBeeee — eee ee eeseees eee oFeesenvese

aie rie shniee tens Oe ee hpi eretics eeneewneee eee e@eeeeeeeeeaenee Q -) 3 3 9 5 3 | 2 S 5 ae oeommmenccneate

HOGS—The receipts were peas market on a steady basis wis the selling readilv but the pe r 2

Shar!

+ ‘i me 2 hh i — tere» As be MS

The Follo

and payable a, month of July, 1912, at the! 4 Trust Department of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 7 : Due ack ist. Kinloch Long-Distance Telephone Com ea Arkwright Pesity Companys alse bonds ile. Mo Distrtet, + Atchison Telephone Company. Ste Boe, Mitiaeee ie Atchi Water Company (second mort- ana. . | Se sage). .. Oklahoma Rattway Company (first, “ Benton Building and Investment Com- Okla sion wee Company (Octlate~ Ee esa al ; | 3 ay Century Building Company. Ozark and | ber Company (first og Coone Independent Tetephone Com- Pe ty “, i oven Dietuict, Clark. County. Missouri. Su Og onoe Det | a Clinto “ — 180, ined Fe Kinloch-Bloomington Telephone Com =% Also bonds s. ° + rand River gay ane Ex : pan ta es Due July 20th. . ae . enry ; ase j mere Telephone Co Company of rent Cepek ee Pome a. Due July th, . = 4 , Jeff . Mi 1 - J “trict. ae roe : Hill Sugar Company and Lena 6, am ; 4d

Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE gues et eS

ST. LOUIS To i

VIA | f

Illinois Central | In connection — the N. C, & St. L. 4

Pg: 4 Leaves —- ce Through = | | 7 Seeithaiiehdos Express Leaves 7:45 -A, M. Through Day Coaches to Nashville | == (S217 Cay fen 707 Gieehmeh: SAMI

New York Stoc ks New York Stock Exchange orders receive prompt and careful atten- . tion. Direct private wires. Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co... 207 N. BROADWAY - -

rte = oa ea Hy . oat

F Hate” "‘Ntiainted 4 ne tt Commonwealth | iding |

OLE I OE: BR IAG GEA AONB I eRe sere, : “seine me ROR: | day ees -

Page 16

DEATHS. ue notices. 2606 D ‘or oo good £ 7. C 2714 Sherid noKSE-—E give good trial HORSE—F or sale; 2 sell. 2644 Si-—Por gai ceeticen 821 a), wagon a Pile HORSE —Fes. | pare. good ft Isensee, a. See ampton car ag gg ond of HORS E—And runabout » dition; very reaso man 5301 orissant. 1 ORSES—For Tare ce) mules, harness. i “ ine, me ae weighs O pou rd.. phone South 1300, HORSE—For sale; bugsy. — owner ‘le OR AN : ; ing 900 a t200 tbe. neach: taken for debt; A HUMSkp—f or sale, =F alr * wesun, good condition; or r

rn and practical; day and night. 12

TOOL AND DIB MAKER—First-class. Metal Trades’ Associaiion, 402 Odd Fellows png. c)

“FOUND co SLLIE—Found; dog license 6425. cooks thoroughly = ) oe “and ves money and labor; 6 weight 8300: 80 DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. by lady; to go eetiavectortty ; fine for summer use, at of city or will take charge of smal! store Telephone Monroe 1853L. (3) awa (Kansas) Car Wor CAR WHEEL WOLGER HELPERS—App SonSEGIRL hite, for Reperas housework ary Ml of Mrs. Mary Krae (nee Pa- in smali flat. 4302A Laclec k), Mrs. Magdalena Meyer (nee

Fry

Ae a

Wheel Co., RS Car St.

Basak): Mrs. Catherine Freyer (nee Mrs. Anna Herget (nee Pa- sak), > Veronica Budek (nee Pa- our dear father-in-law, stanaratier and great-grandfather. Funeral Wednesday, July 3, at 8:30 a. m., from. mearconce, 2005 South Bleventh stre to St. John of Nepo- ‘weer Church. thence to § Peter n@ Paul’s Cemetery. (c2) KE—Asleep in Jesus on Monday, July 1, 1912, at 4:40 a. m., Louisa Rad- ke as Reinholz), beloved wife of Ru- dolph Radke, and our dear mother, grandmother and mother-in-law, at the e of 63 years and 5 months. uneral on Wednesday, July 3, from the residence, 3011 Cherokee street, at 1.30 p. m., thence to Holy Cross Church, Ohio and Miami streets, thence to Concordia Cemetery. (c2) SCHRAMM—FEntered into rest Sun- at 8:15 a m., (nee gner), A. Schramm, dear * mother of Clara Schramm and Edgar A. Schramm, and sister of: Anthony a aged 45 years 8 moaths and 6 Fonsra) Tuesday, July 2, m., from family residence, fi29h wet Prairie avenue. Hermann (Mo,) papers please copy. eo matored te rest gk - 12:3 Seer eret, 8 Bee Sergi dear mother — ft drew, Born Sh Edward, Frank ass Charles Bicking and M Charles P. Sullivan. Funerat Tuesday, Ju ‘Rui ‘at 1:20 3 from residence, 609 ulger — —PEntered into est on Mg 1912, m (nee en), and dear father of Pansy B. (nee Smith De he nS, George, Del- Jul- saake and panne tre years 8 months 15 eral on Tuesday, July 2, 1912, at 2 p. mi from fami) residence, 3840 avenue, to M uri Crematory. neral private; please omit wapae c) TROSS—Enterea — rest on Sunday, , Sume 60, 1018, at 1p. m, Lena Teons 8 beloved dan my Fy ‘of oser (nee our unt, af > a lin-

‘ote Brilliante. OG—Found, brindle bulldog; bob and one leg broken. Call at 108 N. way, POCK ETBOO K—Found; alt gentleman hold- ing Mr. Burton's ook, found Fri- a call Cabany 2630? He wants it Monday, A-200, Post- Dispatch. (c) a ras FOUND BY THE PO KE tail, road-

POLICE. YsS—6; cones yg anal St, Ferdinand; awaiting owner xt stric POCKET BOOK—Found S&8sth and - Biddle; awaiting owner Fourth District. CHAUFFEUR’'S BADGE—Found Cherokee st.; Peed A owner Becond District. Personal personals, 25c amount must

- Solid agate. 15c line; busines line. Minimum, 2 lines. | Ful accompany orders by mafi. PE RSONAL—George Ott wanted at home op important -business. His wife. BER NAL—Hannah: I Sate seen your doc- tor; please forgive my harsh words and thoughts: 1 did not understand; I pray you will forgive and forget, Please let me come to you and explain, If you care as I do, zee won't wait; am not well. With love, a. ADOPTION ION—Pretty baby boy, POR an” ee Washington av.

fine

_ SPECIAL NOTICES

ia 8 Doge pledge be responsib tracted by her, Jno.

“will not be ble %, d responsi for his de aus UST C. exp. Employment W anted

Po agate, Se 1 business potions. pub- r’s option, 10¢ ine: minimum, 2 | ines. MALE ASSISTANT CHEMIST —@tudent in metal- lurgical line 3 years, leoking for work; or y other work in connection with metal- lureical operations; references. Box F159, st-Dispatch. 8 N TICE er — 1%", laa St)

by printer's apprentice, gp rngt can furnish John, 4351 Morganford rd. ee Neg by first-class, on bread, rolls nd cake; in country town. Apply $220 6.

R-—Corporation auditor or . experienced, well-educa F-118, Post-Dis.(1 1s years old, en farm, 2114 Mor F, zeae. old, with mt ot school edu- office position. ») Pest- 3

mechanic; ; able salary. Box

; white work out by da 3825 tastaae av. ‘TAUNDRESS We nts ae and Wetliee- 9862J. jabout TOMORROW?

in- small town. GIRL-—sit. by German ing. 1856 S. th, STR sit by good, colored, tor waitress or nurse. Grand 1742L. _ Hot SkGIRL-—Sit. by neat. girl. 1769; Fannie Davis HOUSEGIRL—Sit. _ general housework. HGUSEGIRL—Youngz, eM Mevers, 2331 A’ HOUSEGIRL—SBit. by neat German girl for housework or cooking. 1308 St. Ange. sae dt ay maha peg wishes place, with two children. 3028 Lucas. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl: laundry; stay on place. Bomont 863. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl; gener housework: references. Bomont 2427L. HOUSE WOMAN-Sit. to do housework; no washing: experienced. 2417 Geraldine. HOUSEGIRI-Sit. by Bohemian girl to > sist in posaeeees: good home; call ar ite. 6332 Reb rear. HOUSEGIRE- Sit by colored, work by R week for small private family. 43810 Cot- a to learn dressmak-

mald,

1. LdAndell by Bohentlan pir! to do 815 Destreha seen Y:

desires Madisog,

nO

to ood references.

iS EPE it. in club or sake char camping party; out of city educated; references. Rox M- “ibe. oy a HOUSEWOMAN— Pogition by voung woman to do aie, Honggir nas per week; good references. Box A- in ost-Dispatch. (2). tan oe .: first-class. Frankie No- vel,

Louis Sprin za \ sh. Sie CRAUPE EY R-—Colored: must do yard =o Iso. 1052 Pierce Bldg CHIPPERS. Piece-work chippers and air hammer men good wages, Appiy a. m, Common weer Steel Co.. Granite Ciry, Cc OM POUN » vt nd bookkeeper. quor usiness, experienced ener hustler. John W, Hohmann, Past * pool. O. CONCRETE MEN—20, colored morning, in alley on Pestalozzi, cocteroom and California. G. Eyermann ros CON TRACTORS—Bids will be received for grading 15.000 cubic yaree. | peer eoutnwes corner Forest Park, on July 5, i912, at 12 noon, by ER ba. rs Al surve ors and engineers. 615 Chestnut, ca) COOK—To cook for National Guard Co. in f or yg oh hat 2 a oy. 7 to 18; army pay. pply tonig quarters Company B, Grand and Market, 8 o'clock, d ad DENTIST—Operator; experienced man. ‘ dress Yale Dentists, 308% Malin sat., on, Tex. DERRICK MEN—10, Teper eneee, = gone wor wages roadw an i L. Kennah & §on. ad (od) DRIVER—To driye macadam wagon. 8111A Pennsylvania. ELEV ALOR BOY—16 years old. Moser Ho- tel. Pine (c)

h cS) sialon le etic, ver- (2) Tuesday no crtay od

C Hou.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, re- liable: 2 davs out. Lindel! 5358. Barat) tentee nt, by colored girl, da’ Laura Bady. Bomont 181. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. colored, sday and ednesday. Bomont 2398. LAUNDRESS — White, Wednesday Thursda Bomont 1745L. Tues LAUNDRESS_Sit. by white; Grose, 312 ‘pases TS UNDRESE Fee class

work by

$1.50 av. wants

Call Central CAUNDRESS—Sit by neat colored Eni 2732 Lucas d in week’ call or write. Gay in week: call or >. sive LUCAS ay. LAUNDR DSS — Ex rienced, wants position. a. — Bomont J00T. ‘_DRESS— First-class, would like Tues- day out. Call Bomont 1219. Addie. AUNDR ‘Reliable, wants bun bring home. Bell one, Lindell a igeL. LAUNDRESS—White; bundle washing take home. 915 N. 15th. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored; Call Josephine. Bomont 2495. LAUNDRESS—White, wants bundles to bring home, Call or write 13861 Bayard. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: enced woman; phone Grand 1742L, eAUNDHEPOLaenery work. Alice John- gon, 2125 Pin CAUNDRESS- Amr washi to bring home, or rough-dry. Phone pant 287 L. UNDRESS—Wants washing bring home: aret- claas k; teed Lin- ell 1985: . UNDRESS RIT by first-class. ‘Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday; references. Bo- mont 2119. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class woman; Mondays and Wednesdays. Caroline ‘at by 8—Sit first-cijass; . aes Wietweodaye, $1 RESS—Sit. by reliable colored; wan and Wednesday out. Call Lindell UNDRESS—Sit oe colored mim." tn’ week.” Phone Borment Tuesday, rest of pa 4 pie Sg Naar m4 7 vey, ee haw aay. Mies: “Hein ae Will the stranger coming to the city TODAY find your Room and Board offer listed in the Post-Dispatch Board- | ers’ Directory of Wants? And how Daily hear ge "any ay

to

to

references.

experi-

German 8108A

zo out 35; call me.

more than 170,000,

ENGINEER—Competent. to run stationary engine; must furnish satisfactory refer- ence. Call Mississippi Valley Elevator, foot of Madison st. DISHWASHER—Man. 4112 Easton av. i «gpa white. Apply 4104 ve ELEVATOR BOY—And busboy. in restau- rant. Call A sata St. City office 40 FLU agen Sa saour Louis, Il, - Falling Springs. mh av., East St. GROCERY CLERK—Pxperienced. 2604 Biles GROCERY CLERK—Good, Call G. Damhorst, Oth and Warren. Hamer Men and Buckers-On. wages; steady work. Apply ay mice Wharf and St.George st Heater Boys, 16-Years and Oras Must have age certificate: best wa i city paid. Apply Steel Piant. Wh an St. George st. = JAPAN NER--Experienced: eady American Shee Machinery Tool Co., “i 0 N. Broadway. (c) ABORERS-——Sewer work; See he say north of St. Loule av. H. | Neman LABORER Any firebrick works. Main and Douglas. (c8 aes LABORER—One who has handl stock preferred. Apply 1221 | ee or sewer. Apply Unive Con. Co., organford road sine | River “4 Peres. APORERS—For concrete: Bo .- Delor; money every night. ame Co. LABORERS—-Colored; concrete work, at ai- aland; Broadwa dway car __(c8) ley, College and Ze nort H. F

ot Ston rt

LABORERS—.

, and st.

Hieman, ee wee Wite or olored; sooncrete work: 3 blockg north of Delmar ayv., at city limits. John F. McMabon. LABORERS AND MOLDERS’ -HELPERS—For both day and night shifts; no trouble, Ap- ply 7 a. m. and 7 p, m. COM- MONWEALTH STEEL 00, Granite City, Il.

AC I> Is , tte +e 8 riveters, plate worker: mood w bs Sb a work; no labor troubles: ne to date plant, Evansville Tra. vine ae ditions excellent. Box A-58, hag egy Baggy By mill 7 PD. (co Lumber x

; te

WAITER—For night work. room, 911 Franklin. Boyd Lunach- (c)

VARNISHER—First-class color, Suareee steady wages. . Montgomery parties PP eigh . Chickar Heights, Ill. varnish rubbers, and rough stuff rubbers. To right belated! ™ work and is

WOODWORKER—One; also sn hel . J, M. Selzer, ino SCKERE 31 7: 6th and Market eary rach ‘ t.

Mc? MEN—10; over 17 years of age. ies ae f Southwest ssourt!; Apply and camp trip, instruction, Armory, Grand arket, uarters Company tonight at "4 2 ‘clock: army pa Yi no expenses. (c45) SHOEWORKERS WANTED 8—Hanmiten-Brown, LL Jeffer- (c)

e and Randolph, —— AGENTS WANTED . x

aston AGENTS—To sell bas Se wanes. ay, Call 7

mple; a age "> do, 6 ; a ar; pg it } slay, regular ” wer every fam- 86 Barson st., work © ~

AGBNIS8—TO sell silverware, curtains, rom, wringers, etc., name e plan AT liberal commiasion. o. clocks, as on (c8)

the best pecialties on earth; selves; particulars free. elden av., Chicago, Il Olive st., room 302. AGENTS —For

AGENTS—Foote tl Call at th v eram AGEN'| Ladics, s¢i) the J er an rofi terms ve Vv ba Ba thes Wrinkle nenever: aye . oa ul

#10 © oe Ae sthy Photo 181 ouve selling household @ g00ds sell them- J. Moberg, ei cket: Webster ‘Studio, "ance mec c8) = —, es; “trutch- A ioe young ey — sate from $5 to Flos beudio,-| fa

$200 9 MONTHLY: i will start you in busi- abdeolutely spare time at yg ft mene me ~ SALESM EN wate

ee today. BALESMAN--For ‘retail aaa store: call 907 N. Broad (¢)

SALESMEN— Wanted. actives: Feel estate Box A-l t-Dispat prolent: special represent- as side line. (cS)

aa Liana ale sel) fruit Na ae peemanee’. position; ou . Nurse awrence wages, yyenters

SALESMAN —By an Ea for Missouri, is atern woolen ‘on Ka

NOT EVERYBODY mut He ve make Soineas men enh with our lp you make oe, 1 Sunday. to CAN bo IT, salesman who wil) work week i sn Mpeet service; ve will 1; ol

D. m., aio Se (6), ON.

2a “ge Mg ts i $e > z : be apse MS _s

HOUNBGIRi--Woaite, for ene eral housework. 4459 West: Pi HOUSBGIRL—To assist with h general house- work; go home nights. 5177A_ EBaston. HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- work: no washing; 8 in family. 5238 Wa- terman. ey HOUSEG(RL—Girl for general housework; with or without laundry work. 60922 Hteah for general laundry; small (cl) and gen- ne.

OC SEGIR L,—Kxperienced. ework. with or without ten Oakley pl. general housework, plain : family oP a two; no laundry; wages » Lindell. eneral = mcs aries

Be SiutigihlL-—HExperienced, hao month;

rit — $20 per wor 6535 Bartmer, HOUSEGIRL—For housework; $20: se ao work Victoria. HOUSEGIRL—Girl for no washing or ironing; cooking; rhyate | farnily; must give refer- ences Lobe Pa “ee help with housework and dairy store. Maplewood Dairy. $123 ° Wal- ter.. Maplewood. HOU SEMAID—Experienced. 15 .Kingsbu HOUSEWOMAN—Woman to a in gener- al housework. 2606 De Kalb HOUSE WOMAN—Goed. work; good wages. way. HOUSE WOMA N—Experienced

—

tor general house- 1244 N. King’s high. middle-

woman for general poseowenns private fam- |"

i) *hone Cabany 330 g |ic feat atidaie-s ligh rork and care o iM N. 25th. 110U- Ss WORK—Neat, middle-aged ousework and coocki in small. eat - | family; will have good home; §22. 266 .D OUSEWOMAN — Competen woman for owe nag = dened reon; referen Seely iwileon, cid tS. Clothing ces Taguired and Arsenal at watt Y—Bright, young. wer lephon red do light work. 4910 Olive. 34 “flour. to} | TADIES Youn g. neat appearance, inte gent. for outdoor pelting : enee not essential; nish, 716 Locust 4th floor. DIES—Solicitors: take order See a ho old nu - no expertence ed. se itaeif; “hast erbpeaitian offered today for both customer end solicitor, T. Romanow- ski. 280] Grayos av. f ge egg to asengt manager oy pA tising business; nea appearanc - tion necessary; answer own writing. Lock Box 2? Kast St. Louis, Tl. AUNDRESS—Good __ 5953 Cates. _AUNDRESS—-hxperienced; with references. 5A Botanical. LAUNDRESS—First- class only; 23 days bs | Washin work. LAUNDR ht once: apply Tuesday morn- ins read NIN ak KERS—On se Co. Broadway and oie ECKWEAR FINISHBR—Turners and s- " ers; experienced; mens ny Nong eady work. 506 Co umbi NURSEGIRL—White, about 16. wee lan German girl to take TCHSHGIRL— Youn ing German ¢ for two small

nies * pawns ia

3-room flat; leay- 716 Potomac, quire « eoatents of wake t NTPCRE—Wor sale; cheap rent. 8 E—Must sell beautiful fursianed 3 BU i cunt m

ents room. table,-. bed, fon oO ler, (2) — of fiats. ; highest cash age. Forest aire For sale; all , pictures, gas ce (2)

FURN ITUR Carpets, Be stocks ai 2 Ay agg 18

tee urnit at ve Figg gross. ce ford to reboxes. rugs, = sta used DEF froma bo Fi "¥2.80; v0 you cannot af- 1411 nklin, (c) fae iene Reuse your own

4 ideludin ti P83. 50: a hice tron. be x : @ 24-ine center 15; re- n room —— es, ‘, sdenar Pid We wis e.

4 sale, 1 sept. avers # set nv furpitus = aan din ae etn ator, Pec ee FRGRR TO RFor sale, large, lind; Quick maa! oak

UGS—For sale; almost new Axminster velvet rugs; also contents o our ange cheap, immediately. “ =e igen eee ant ay unt ames: gm ve st. RN |: ND RUGS. odie . « = mente some le Bo Siar 19 Wash,

a experienced child. eee have aa ~ ae ana be Forest 7879. res “wat cee Sih walking chile go home nights cot ast 3 OPERATORS —— RICE. STIX NEW SHIRT sia 50 inten. spect shirt operators on all parts, 1 sleevers and cellera: : Good pay. Steady w : € ave K °

‘PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY

wanen

a = wagon for r eae; ens Bechtold c jane iA Hee, $140 . a

AERONAUTICS ABRO. without in stable fier. 6 cash oe MACHINERY ENGINE—For male, enerator Jhi hae.

2524 HOUSEHOLD Goons ‘

“att. o goed

Page 17

Bo Se rs. a JULY 1. 912 ‘ ELLANEOUS F FOR SALE SL Are it ‘e ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF F ___ STORAGE ‘AND MOVING Tr

we

cigars and tobacco andr qounter in connection; reason : Wosdrart= on farm Aug. "Address Greenview, iLIl., ¥ preuass reasonable; 917 klin.

owner

Tra omen Pp : flonary engine, 3-b. p.. arn grocers’ cheese cutter machines of all kinds. all sizés and prices cour ‘Supply Co., 2409 main 2 st., Vevay, Im}.

assouri and Illinois Coal Co. delivered; Wildermegp. xx; Mount dard. x, Jaccard Bide. RSE BEDDING — ly UR é Kalb st. sOOKS AND PERIODICALS is. of ri kinds | boa cht ‘and a eld. a panrees to Milis Book Store, st.

> a 607 (c8)

os give ic36) CLOTH ING rHING—For ‘ale. Ww: nts; ne ; trial. tela’ GOLD AND SILVER JHEST phice paid for old gold and sil- ‘er. American Jewelry Co.. 129 wane es) ATING and repzir purses and goods of ill kinds Enterprise wantin ng Co., uA: 23 ‘iiand Bid 209 ith st. c8) wand Bidg.. 209 N 1th wad SAFES - FES—For sale: overstocked with second- aand sates; all makes and sizes; bargains hn Renman Safe Co.. 413 Washington.(cl4) Sa tailor- made our own price; 028 Market St. y .all conveniences, (1) DELMAR BL., ; 4457A—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. DELMAR. BL., 4617—24d- ee front room, entiemen or light house

DELMAR BL., 3027—Nicely Turnished rooms, for gentlemen; all conveniences. Telephone Lindell 133. 2) DELMAR BL., pete ge furnished ae continuous hot water; ee phone; home comforts. DHLMAR BL,, 4461A—Furnished room for housekeeping; vath. refrigerator, $4 week- lv: private family; -Korest 322. LELMAR, 442co—Nicé¢ly turnished rooms: i- “2) )

vate family; own home; no childen; phone. EASTON, 3013—Neatly furnished front room, housekeeping: southern exposure; other rooms; $2. as (1) kLiGghtlTEXMNTR, i07 N.—HEiegant large cool rooms; electric light, $3.50 week. 8 EKLE\ ENTH, 404 N.—Large. nished rooms, sleeping or $1.0: double. $%

cool, newly fur- housekeeping; single. $2: gas.

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ODPORPERP COD OBR MISSOURI WALLPAPER CLEANING CO.— B00 to $1 room. Bomont 2598L. 3032 ae : ( OO LOL LO LO LL LL LOL al OP el elm

complete, $8 up Oakley, Ri Oe papered — 8457L, Soment oT. 1006 Glasgow.

WALL paper ior Bic room and = paint, cleaned. $1 per room. Murphy, 4257 Morgan. Delmar R207 X. Lindell 4175. Protession2:

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES sale, 6x8, c Tyler 2097. C2) two blocks: To- tools; quick aaa edie mae wiCHER aOx—For il 2051 McLaren ay. = CHER DOX—For sale: ledo seale; counter. rack and over. 8701 Sullivan fittisty CABINE 1S—F or sale; Globe-Wernicke, cheap. Hess, "tional Bank Bide. eri Baie, mi specially bought Garten ws NN. 7th st. TYPEWRITERS i ee er FE Oe oe TYPEWRITER—Fer sale, one Underwood. one flat-top eae” desk; used 18 months. -— Chemical B!d (c4) 100 we bin. PEWRI!IT aT} é new. $25. $50

two stacks of 705 Third

vifice ana store; show- and sold. icx2Bi

all makes, rebuilt. $50, cash or payments; ren- th 5 St. Louis Typewriter N. 10th st.;: phones Main 116. (1

PE AWKILERS—For saie; American. fae- Sry rebuilt typewriters, all inakes. Renta!s months for $5 and up. First paymént rent plies if purchased. l’rices within reacr umbiest. Absolutely and fuily guaran- @ like brand-new machines as to gWality, Saedey and workmanship. Prompt deliv- in city or out of town. American Wrrit- 4 ine .Co.. 209 N. 10th st. Telephones din 4418. Central 1215. (c8)

10c line, except attorneys, de- tectives i5c: medical. — healing. clairvoyants, _20¢ _per line ATTORIN EYS AT SPA AMAA AA SSAA CENTRAL Law Burcau, 806 Chestnut - suite 268, 6 all legal matters, al! courts; collections, epattenesd attorneys: advice free. (cR)\ Soiid agate.

: CLAIRVOYANTS QUEEN. STELLA, palmist and tells eveliything. speaks. German and glish. 1429 Grattan st. Mitts. GORDON telis all your past, present and future for 10c and 25c; is as good a those who charge much more; satisfaction Or no pay. 2236A S. Jeffereon av. (3) ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY-=-Mme. Mil- ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything, unites sepa- rated. gives good luck in love and business; hours 10 to s. ont and Sundays; special readings 2hc. “0 SS. Jefferson. ) A DANCING é PRIV ATE dancing lessons atven. 4260 Mor- Zin st. Guaranteed in 6 lessons. Lindel) 4071. Mrs. Miller. (c8) DANCING—Mrs. ard two-step

life reader,

ian

A. Roth guarantees —— in 4 lessons; afternoon and evenings. 8410 Rell. (2)

WATCHES AND JEWELRY ——— | el lal JN CREDIT. ON CREDIT. DIAMON DS.

If you want a bargain, now is the time to s¥. whevennds of honest poe are wear- « diamonds and gman ae ought of us on iy easy credit term ‘ 2YTIS BROS. & CO. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th.(¢2) SUuUSINesSsS Uiatice: solid agate 10c line; minimum 20c._ _ BUSINESS CHANCES NESS CHANCE — Bakers. attention! 1 sell movable bake ovens, guaran- * satisfaction; terms tw suit. rite for logue. Middiepy Oven Mfz. 603-7 8. t.. Bt Mo. (cR) , you see tshet working for others? wnt to locate in some special ge in a profitable and pleasant aoney-making business? If so. we have the ‘Pp ; Only small investment. Address or interview Box E-100, Post-Dispatch.(cl6) Gee AiiSl ASSISi:ANT Wta.—Who is willing to buy ~ segeet in a good-payins. strictly hical dental office. modernly equ ulpped and owntown, ih St. Ad, St. Louis Den- 1 Mig. Co.

Co..

louis. (37)

if * sony E- iGd. . Read (c8) +*Dispatch. _ BUSINESS» WANTED - GROCERY—Ana saloon: best locatiédn wn: ‘a Orman st. sell chea 13388 M af to Fon) ii ys he any kind of busi- ential, see Neu 8. 18th ost. ‘or phone Sidney 1167: ommissio (1) ‘BUSINESS FOR | SALE aetna dis oomaplete ete equipment knife

in 3)

you wan berg. re, 1785 8.

For sale, Onrect ering of shoe cutters’ del, 2524 Hebert st. t located and best paying g00d 3TO Best ; central; big transfer corner; sox cous Post-Dispatch. (36) Will amount to $3000,

stock xtures almost new, and brings a good ind money besides, but have to at- Other business. Box G-84, Post-Dis. “YDS STORE—An up-to-date dry ad anen’s furnishing store: carries st ; reason for selling, part- agree: wil! sell td cash only; no = 51, Po tch. (3)

sale. ap a A. Losna meat “T4l4 Biddle sv. ean stock of groceries, win ns rooms Ke best soli = B-6, Post-Dis I ae m o pareain Sunday; investigate. 2746

good prick business and in — town; —. , Lebanon, I (c2) 25 PAHLOR—and un stand; ona city. Box F-54, Post-Dis. (1) “ * MARK ET—First-class lyin ble clubs, an old oo ye ER alae “to best trade; full particulars will to t lying. Owner retiring . Post-Dispatch, (cs) | grocery; no market ks; cash ual iness. $75 to $100 1 ane: going to California; tw a wanted or wili -4 Post- Dispatch. (cl) N’S E Vv EAT—West End. i or sale; $7! ! (1) i will take it. 7OUSH—11 rooms, all new fur- deat: ble. location on Wash- Grand; ae ay engaged in bargain if sold at once. (1) eine al A833 St» Louis, (1) isiness Caras » 100 _ ee minimum 200. ~* we e ESS A ANNOUNCEMENTS _ ac a t te et N Sit oF printing. DI ss" Prairie; richest “acta; easy terms. 1314 Bid se

: Mabie. -Bar

‘a3 - r- aT 4 m ; manieurt a e . reasonable at Prulitnas = Broadway, — ous en eh) arene gow a dia amor otug. gives cor v Sieh tot ia heceasary we acce tis Bros. & Ca. evenin

NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- tions everv Wednesday: new maple floor; complete orchestra; ladies free. (3) NATIONAL Wancing Academy, live; guarantee latest dances, lessons every day and evening. COLISEUM Dancing Academy, lith and Pine; class open for beginners Tuesday, Friday evenings; special summer rates; guar- antee all ‘dances in#’one term. (2) DANCING taught in tour orivate lessons at Drcamland Dancing Pavilion, Olive st.. near Grand avy.: instructions given every aft- ernoon and evening curing summer nae.

Zist and $2; private (6)

PRIVATE leseons any hour: waltz. two- step, ostende, coronation guaranteed in one term; staxe dancing: best instructors: mem- bers Dancing Teachers’ Association: 1901 Lafavette av. . (5) DETECTIVES DETECTIV E—Expert. \does ieidieteiei ae SS tgp mom references. Call S28 Victoria Bldg. Telephone Bell. Olive 3650. (eS) DETECTIV E—Does shadowing and investi- gating; locates missing people; absolute secrecy; consuitation free. 3731 ive st. oa, Bell Lindell 1322; Kinloch Delmar 235. (8) INSTRUCTION PPAPAAL PLIST

PALA 920 Century typewriting; (cS) SEE C. Bldg.; Spanish. Chrisman. lessons, room shorth., \Y. pri.

MEDICAL PP BPP PLL LL LL PP PLP LLLP LL el hl MRS. KATH. WALZ, owed midwife, aa S. Jefferson av. (? FINNEY, 3653—Two connecting rooms, for housekeeping; gas range; also other soy ) FRA? 2S nae 3119—Large front room, light housekeep ing; gas for cookin illumina- tion; bath; Kinloch phone; $2.54 week. FRANKG&IN, 3414—Housekeeping Tooms, sin- gieé or en suitc, furnished or “unfurnished: conveniences: reasonable, (1) GRATTAN, 1205—Large front nished or unfurnished. GEYER, 1703—Furnished rooms, mIiCnKORY,. 131i1—Furnished- rvom, front: reasonable. LACLEDE, 3547—Laree front Bn meen co, 100m; gas, bath, phone; $3.2 also smal beautifully fur-

room, fur-

2a floor

revo, LAFAYETTE, 2836—Two nished southern exposed rooms, in private modern conveniences; single or gentlemen; call or phone Grand

LA SALLE, es0i--Large furnished room for light housekeeping; 32 week. LINDELL, 3554—Nicely furnished 2d floor front for housekeeping; also hall room; free phone. _ LOCUST, 2920—Clean. cool room for house- keeping or gentlemen; bath, gas, phone; $1.75 week. LUCAS, 3521—Two doors from Grand» ele- oy newly furnished rooms: phone Lin- acl 4 47R. (1 Toc + 3439—Front and second parlor. for two gentlemen or ladies gmployed; newly furnished. (2) MARYLAND, 4123—One, 2 or 3 rooms, fur- nished. for housekeeping: all modern convs. MARYLAND. 4420—Large, nicely furnished room; modern. conveniences; free phore; eultable for 2 gentlemen. (1 MONTGOMERY, 192S—Three rooms, nished complete for housekeeping; pavered. Central 9740R. MORGAN. 4372—2d-floor front. nicely fur- nished;, Bell phone; Hodiamont and Tay- lor cars. , 2) MORGAN, 4182—Two. modern, large, fur- nished, cool. 2d-flagr front housekeeping rooms. Delmar 37103 (2) MORGAN, 1917—TvwaR neatly furnished con- housekeeping or gen- necting rooms, li n bath. (7) 4114—Two well-furnished front housekeeping; all con-

fur- newly

tlemen: MORGAN, rooms, for couple; veniences: references.

5. Sti ; ; ‘a ee “&

‘ROOMS WITH BOA RD--CITY | oo

FAIRMOUNT, Pi nope: decorated Foe and single roems ee b home; table; phone. Large OUNT, 156—. room, for two refined se vate boarding igo pene: large, cool, front ephone Forest FINNEY, pores eet every conven- fast and room, southern exposure; lence: Page e car: breakts st. G 3sd0— with) break Sunda meals; ceivate. family; phone i dell GRU. SLIAN 5882—Beautiful .large, south, well- furnished 2d-story front room; stationary some — nt meals; day boarders accom- onable. Caban s1L, 2 TTS aso a 1802—Board and newly furnished front and back rooms, near Lafayette seer Ki ING'S HIGHWAY, “2665 S.—Opposite Tower Grove Park; nicely furnished rooms; elec- ponia: large lawn; tennis, cow, eggs. Grand {1) Reon rom yr neee ee

McPHERSON, 4263—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure, with board; Olive cars, MARYLAND,

4251—Pleasant, cool rooms. newly furnished, excellent table; private famiiv: gentlemen. Lindell 654. (1) MORGAN, 4620—Excellent board and room for gentlemen: rivate family. (2) MORGAN. 4616—bExceptionally nice front al- cOve room, superior - rd, all conven- fences; couple or gentlemen. MORGAN. 334i—RHRooms. with board; gentlemen or couple; home comfort: week: phone. MORGAN, .4257—Newly furnished 2d Hem front room: something different; must be seen to be appreciated ; best table in city; both phones. (2) NEWSTHKAD, large, cool Tindel)l 200.

two ba

— Summer luxuries; 456 bath; reduced rates. (2) ave rooms, 161¢—Nicely “furnished flat; rw bright, airy rooms ; everything com- FURNISHED pe AT—New ly furaished. four every con- redsountle te’, to right ae. Apply FURNISHED jAPARTMENT—Cosily | fur. onvenience; rooms large and eel: yg Atel : near Delmar bl. Phos pene ger ellow, (c2 as 4943——Furnished é-room wurank ail outside rooms; 3 porches. ROWAN, 0 se oe modern corner flat; completely furnished; reasonable; one block east of —tiamiiton. THERESE N.—Two nicely furnished apart rimenee: suitable for two couples; gas and bath: ali conveniences. WASHINGTON, 230TA—-Furnished flat; 8 large rooms. bath, toilet. electric and gas. FLATS WANTED Sie a a a BPP PAP LP 4 or 5 NN a i itty Sea OR COTTAGE—By couple; 8s. W. preferred; permanent. * Box B- 7 "Poste -Dispatch. LAT Wtd.—Four rooms, bath, furnace or hot-water heat: not to exceed $20. Box G-110, Post-Dispatch. SSE spatcn.__ SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT HOU gt gt room

venience:

rt- ne

large lot; § lot: $11; water vand

‘CAP STRIKERS ARRESTED Girl Complained Women Out ‘ - Called Her “Scab.” Miss Rebecca Fleig, 17 years old, 2230 Carr street; Miss Sarah Spraggon, 4: 1417 Hodiamont avenue, and Sam Rubin, 24, 1313 North Twentieth street, were summoned Monday to appear in Dayton Street Police Court to answer charges of disturbance, growing out of a strike at the Union’ Cap Co., Sixteenth and Morgan streets. Miss Ida Ekrman, 1139 Rutger street, complained to the police that she was being insulted as she went to anl from her work at the cap factory. De- tective Sergeant Campbell, sent to in- vestigate Saturday afternoon, said he heard Rubin and Miss Fleig call Miss Ehrman a “‘scap,” and that Miss Sprag- gon interfered when Rubin and Miss Fleig were arrested.

8; Maplewood. Delmar JOSEPH. 6511—Beautiful Prcom flat. just — of city limits; all modern conveniences: 2 blocks south of Page: reasonable. (cl) WSU BAND. 7536 (Maplewooai—Three-room z00d condition; $8 per month. (1) Reail ALE

| Sat Sia ts.

PAGE BL., 4713—Front room, southern ex- sure; excellent table; electric lights; all conveniences. Delmar 3940R. (8) PAGE BL., 5139—Neatly roum, 2d floor; board reasonable; Catholic family; for two young men; phone. 4873 PAGS BL., F4MILY HOME. This is the nicest, most completely fur- nished home in St. Louis: all outside rooms, hot and cold running water in rooms: pri- vate baths and free shower, tub, bath, elec- tric light; one’ of the coziest and prettiest dining rooms in city; meals cannot be dupli- cated for the price: summer .-rates are cn and hot weather. Will you call? i Eaaees to show you. Delmar 901 49, ROOM AND BOARD— Widow = children; zood home. Box H-97, Post-Dis snatch. (1) OVUM AND BOARD—In nome sguns couple; all conveniences; phone. agi” decorated 748K. ROOMS AND BOARD—Newly with or without board; southern Lindell (2)

furnished front private Bell (5)

rooms; exposure; summer rates. - Phone 3546. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady owning private home has choice of 2 large, cool rooms; all modern conveniences; excel ont table; large yard. Lindell 4614L; references saceti TERRY. 5784—Room and board, 2 or 8 pe sons; ‘private family; eve comfort. Pa VON VERSEN 510¢—Attractive 2a and 3d flocr rooms, ‘single and double; private ert tiv: board. WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Cool front room; superior table; larg

continuous hot water; grounds; other rooms. WASHINGTON BL, 3841—Large. nicely fur- nished front room; southern exposure; ex- cellent board. WASHINGTON BL... 4175—2 2d-floor rooms; board optional. 731K WASHINGTON. BL.. 4415—Large, 2d-floor southern exposed rooms; also single rooms; good board. (1) WASHINGTON, 3t43—Newly fur. cool rooms; excelient meals: all conv.; reas.; phone Lindell 4858. (1) WEST BELLE PL... 4145—Large, cool room; excellent meals: all conveniences; free phone; board optional; for® gentleman em- ployed: reasonable. (2)

well-furnished Lindell (2)

large, cool MORGAN, 4132—Two cheerful, Delmar 2d floor front housekeeping rooms. 8710R.

MORGAN. 3345—Single or connecting rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, Pelectricity. bath. la laundry. NEWSTEAD, $21 N.—Between Olive and Washington; large, handsomely furnished room; modern conveniences; private home; phone Forest 7714. (20 CLIVE. 260%—Eiexzant :arge cooi rooms; elec- tric, Vght: | R3.50 week. i OLIVE, “9923—2 front rooms, housekeeping; $10 per month. OLIVE, noe furnished front room, bath and 1.50. OLIVE, Tat Nicely furnished. new iy dec- orated rooms; gas, bath, all conven ae for gentlemen, OLIVE, 4425—Two neatl zuraunes 2d-story’ ath room, ali con- modern, front rooms; 6) veniences. : OLIVE, 4283—Three Ficnlabed “‘connect*ng rooms: refrigerator, gas range, modern; single rooms. light housekeeping. | (3) PAGE BL., 4060—Furnished front parlor, for nice gentleman; reasonable.

furnished for

SUBURBAN BOARD--—For gentiemen or cou- ple: convenient to trains and cars; all city conveniences combined, with real coun- trv living; lkarge yard, orchard, tennis and fine table: reasonable; phone Webster ee cr cl and

WEST PINE BL... 3706—Nice room board; terms reasonable. WESTMINSTER PI., 3740—Pleasant, com- fortable Yurnished rooms, modern, refined home; all conveniences; excellent board; reasonable. WES(MINSTER ‘PL., 4255—Beautiful newly appointed large 94-floor rooms, single or en suite; electric light, running hot and cold water; private porches; good private tables; best transportation: moderate summer rates. rates. houses, Flats, etc. Solid agate 10c line; minimum _ 20c. FLATS FOR RENT 13861—Three-room modern feb

oeor—r—"r"svv BAYARD, rent $13.

"AGE BL.. 4381—Two rooms, _ furnished hy owe ‘for housekeeping; phone, gas range. refrigerator; all conveniences. PAGE BL.. 5722—Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms: gas range, yaaa bath; private family. (1

*s ’? Cures Blood Discaszes py one Tear 606 ment. Dr. Lioyd. 1214 Olive st. ‘8) ST. Uls MATERNITY HOSPETAL—Ly- ing-in hospital for private ane worthy: free confinement patients. 2621 J.ocust. DR. FITZGERALD, female specialist; wom- en’s disorders corrected; consultation frée and confidential. 3131 Washington. (7 DK. FITZGERALD, female specialist: wom- en’s disorders corrected: consultation free and confidential. 3131 Washinton av. (As DR. VANDERBECK’S Maternity Home. pri- vate, select, reasonabler free service for worthy poor. 2007 Park. (6) LADIES—We treat ali femaie diseases: con- sultation free; residence physician: ladies received before and during confinement. Mrs. Todd, 514 Missouri av.. East St. Louis. (2) ‘ AN HOME; private, jadies receive before and during confinement: phy eicias in attendance: adoption if desi red: strict] confidential: call or write. City office, 2018 Olive at.. St. Uouts. um 1 tURNITY home; private; ladies rece before and during confinement; adoption; best of care; call or write; strictly confiden- yoal reasonable. 1208 College, East. &8t. uls Qupmmapanenesinencenennetines

State st. cars. (c22x) maternity adoption provided. rite Florence ine Lawn. o., or Puyegcnan Manager, 6 N. 3d

Ouis, oO MRS, WARRANCE, LICENSED MID- WIFE, receives ladies before and dur- ing confinement wishing entire secrecy and home comforts; adoption; free con- sulation. Call ofr 5 ies 600 Was} 1ington. (5)

FOR ede MEN: DR. WERNER’R COMEBINED HOME TREATMENT. Write for free booklet which explains how women suffering with Ta trouble can cure themse!ves In their hom DR. J. P. WERNER SPECIALIST CO., 302 N. 12th et.. St. Louis. Mo. THEATRICAL \MATEURS Wta Oh A LAA AAA A AL AL ALLL Lm fm pp AMA URS Wtd.-—-Tonight, at the Marqu Airdome, 18th and Frank klin, _ Repokecs GIRLS Wtd.—Five; for concert company ; must be good singers or dancers; not over 20 years old; wares + ag tt ticket advanced: write at once: amateurs considered. Homer Meachum. ele og I}l. MUSICIAN—Slide SORA SGnIaE wants engage- ment Julv 4. with ban 4529 Swan. MOVING PICTURE MACHINES—And . Plies of all kinds bought and eold. Wr, L. Tamme. 6 S. 16th at. (c$) SCE NERY—For sale. one lot of theatrical scenery, drops, ropes, curtains, etc.; good condition; will sell cheap. Mrs. Allen, 322 Kast Davis st. nad oye tb tral 9acoyl. VAU DE VILLE answer at once; possible. Rox B-4. (33x)

liberty; Cen- ACIS Wtd.—For airdome: give eeeeten' number if pelcannnishmsnsenes Rooms and boar: Solid agate, 10c per line; except rooms for rent, rooms and board, first two lines l5e. each sach extra line, Sc; room agencies 25¢ line Ot a, ay HOTELS DUDLEY HOTEL, 4145: Lindell bi.: Plan; $1.50 ee Gay and up; wit Phone "Lindell x) NORMANDIE TORaS 84388 Frankin av.— Special summery rates; newly decrated; coo] rooms with excel¥ent table board for $1 a day: lower rates for couples. . Oo ROOMS WANTED PAPA AAA APIE DE n—* NPL LOD al el NLA la OLD pe ROOM Wid.—Unfurnished, by young couple, near ston; reasonabie. See Dai iley, i€49 FPaston av. (co ROOM ne te ee ays single Sentle- - wivate family; rticulars. x R-S3, Post-Dispatch: a VALLEY PARK HOTEL. Spend the 4th at this beautiful ory music. ncing, tennis, fishing, tin good things riding; spring chicken and al} Hy to eat; in fact, a genera | wishes position.

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED we ew ROOM AND BOAR Wtd.—By +t a . on Forest bi. ¥ Gite, sen ule

fur- in fine 31) PAGE BL., 467SA—T wo beautifully nished rooms for light housekeeping; rivate family; no other boarders; in a ocation. rAPIN, rooms, $1.25 and PARK, Sit Two nicely furnished rooms, with bath. mi ; ~; Keep K. 2229—Furnished room for house - cot all conveniences: no children; $3. PARK, 917—Furnished front room, bath:

1504 (900 8S. 17th)—Neatly furnisned “gentlemen. or light housekeeping;

3132-40—6 roorhs and bath: BRANTNER. $20; Keys sist near Easton and Grand.

g ms, steam heat, hard- floors, shades, combination fixtures, phone, “% water heater; will deco- rent $ Vietor 38115J. oe 7 A—T-room light fiat, (2 ) 3135—5 nice rooms; bath hot and cold water, laundry; $17. (2 COMPTON, 903% N.—Cheapest flat in clty; f& rooms, bath, laundry; only $18. (4) CLARA, wood laundry, rate to suit; (‘LEvy ELAND, 3! CLIFTON PL.,

Solid agate, 10c rane: minimum 20c. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE COTTAGE Wtd. or exchange, f rent $384: price 1600; want clear cottage or farin. 810 Olive. (1) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT—For sale, 1936 Doliier- 6 room attic. Very cheap. Owner lea ving city. wit HOUSE—For sale; frame; 5 rooms and bath: terms like rent. 8318 Arlin ngton av. (3) a ee ptt A sale, 3-room frame, wiih hot an d cold water: street and alley made: lot 25x125: orice $1950. 2739 Alien. (4) FILLAT—For sale, elegant 5 and 6 room; steam heat; decorated: garage; in St. Roch's parish. 6€044 4 Berlin ay, (c

4-family 00, deed Ee kert.,

LOANS S ON _PERSONAL AL PROP'TY MONEY on yo on your jam “nles ; omehak: ‘oats il ae ing and others: strict re ees Finance Co,. 705 Olive ~4 een aeatiel. United Muivist advanced salaried - curity; no “er “tap no ‘publicity. Y. witha rs 119 N. Seven (ci4) MONa ior Serie Peopit anu women Keep- oo house: casy bayments; st = Geers room 427, 5 Glive “at. or ta SEV OVTIVSER STS wnisued money with — sec my * toene on furn. with Adet semownl. Centra! in. Co., 901 Mo. Trust’ BI (cS) MUNIY ON credit to saiaried Beo jle, yomen keeping house, and others; _chet peat “r rates; ood, 538 Frisco gastoat payments. Bldg.. 906 Olive st _ (8)

MONEY eo to salaried people at rea- 2aling Seward fair publicity. 415 sonable ey treatment; Baily. oom: f Tacust st. _ (68) HAS! ST. LOUIS LOAN CO." Loans on Furaiture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri. room ‘ (c14) “QU ICK MONEY.”’ Salaried people get; my rates the best and most private ie nth 82”-224 Chemical B! de e city. * Call 0 on abe

WiLL butid 4-room_ brick collage, room brick Seem py modern, apartment fiat, § rooms; room brick flat, $1250: plans free; loans. Swofford Construction: Co.. 615 Benoist ont

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. And others furnished without cheapest rates, Bos tS ge me get money when it and pay as sail Beinel

HOUSE—For sale. 6870 Leahy av.: new 6 room frame, $1750: time payment wey next door; take Florissant car cing pighway and walk 3 blocks Baan ” stephen J. Gavin Lumber Co., Spring and Cass Feo NEW 5-ROOM BRICK 4214 Clay av., 5-room brick cottage, mod- ern and up-to- date; will sell reasonable on easy terms; take vacant lot as part pay- ment; open tor inspection, _ JNO, J. REARDON, $11 Chestnut st.(c39)

ou om offices ay all 1 cities. b aT TOLMAN. Room Chestnut.(c8) SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the cit no publicity; no indorser; come and get al ‘the money you want, on easy payments, ION CREDIT CoO., Suite 491-402 Holland Bide... 211 N. 7th. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. we accept smal (cR)

9250 TERRY Beautiful cottage, 4 rooms and bath, elec- , Sond light; large, airy and well lighted; laun- ad A yard 30x150 feet; handy to car line; will sell reasonable and at terms to suit pur- chaser; best bargain in town. Call at 5250 Terry. see owner. (c2) “4e14)

FLAT—For sale, 4458 Pennsylvania, new 4 and 5 rooms, strictly modern, separate furnaces, fine mantels and bathrooms, mar- ble sinks, granitoid walks and basement: tile entrance: $500 down, balance $20 per month. J. Kunz, owner. 3444 Itaska.(c7)

Ow WEBSTER GROVES TR TRUST ©O. is head- quarters fur Webster Groves real estate; carriage for accommodation of customers. (c8) COTTAGE—For,y sale. i-room, on Marshall 4 Charfes line; terms: owner, 5224 (c4) 6-room

HOUSE-—~$100 cash buys beautiful frame; Wellston; hot-water heat: Central 432 : BUNGALOW—For sale; modern; Dx Providence av., Webster.

Bell phone (2) 25x100 lot 6

for cash; LOT—For sale, chea . St. Louis; P.-D, Washington Park. block 29. Box _G-175, saic. beautifui jot Svxl52, with walker: oniy $350: terms §5 cash month. Chas. H. Cart ter, 309 Liggett Bide. ; _(c8)

c8) BEAUTIFUL HOME—WEBSTER GROVES. 12 rooms; shade trees; 2 acres beautiful rounds; good train and car service: worth 15,000; price $12,000; will — small in- come property as first paym TUCKER. “310 Olive. (1) HOUSE—For sale, the most complete 6-room home of Mr. J. F. Weber. at 412 S. Clay av.; it has furnace, hot and cold water. gas to cook with. electric lights, porcelain bath, Hee basement and walks, beautiful lot. filled with shade trees and flowers: or card of ad a — r card of admission see BENT AMIN F. THOMAS. Agent. Kirkwood, M eMo. (cl)

it has a@ good barn essary outbulldin it is a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE If at

OAeon

FIDELITY. 415 Locust st.. 302. LOANS ON FURNITURE $1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for loan. 1.00 weekly pays for aa loan, Payments can ma eekly, semi- monthly of monthly. It is to your interest to congult us. All business private and above board. Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. CHEMICAL FT INAN CE 501 Chemical Bldg... &th and Olive sts. SEE H. W. MEISE, ou want a-loan on your rniture. piano, horses and wagons, I will get you any amount you need the following rates. $125 at 42c a month interest. $80 at 38c a month interest. $30 at 10c a month interest. If you owe any other roan office. furniture or plano house, I will pay them off and give you as much more money as you want. wa write or phone Central 2357 or Olive Room 481 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and Chestnut. {c5) e usIica: Solid agate We ling; minimum 2: MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION DAS PABBA LLL OLGA" PIANO—Beautiful maho pay upright. like new; well-known, reliable m great sac- rifice. immediatel 2686. Russell av. __ (5) RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to “4 lessons; book sent free. Christensen Schoo Ridg.. 1040 N. Grand av. esa TUNING AND REPAIRING PRAPAAALYASNA SY vee oer oreo SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.: first-class piano tuning ‘and repairing; both phones. (c8, ALL piano tuning. r. $1.50; first- ee pune and repairer: rs’ experienc H,. Kautz, 3 8. Jet ggrson; ‘phone Sidney 2631, bd ry ©n76 ol4)

FOR SALE AND WANTED et ROLLS—For og 200 slightly used, wer or player-piano. 4 $1. EXCHANGE. 1 Sing ENRY ra 1911 Park; Sidney, 4276. ( basement, cellar, 4 (1)

SURANCE, DWELLINGS FOR RENT BERLIN, " 4433—Frame house, 7 rooms, bath: also stable. Apply for key at 4434 Mc- Pherson. CARPENTER PL... 727 (private. 3880 Morgan)—7 rooms; all conveniences; Hodiamont care LINDELL Bl... 3958—Brick residence, ls - story, 10 rooms, reception hall; lot Sax214. cabinet mantels, hardwood floors and finish, electric wire, combination fixtures, bath, granitoid basement and laundry; garage, street lenge over nts ANDEVENTER TRUST CO. rT Ssie Six er bath and furnace, TO TIETJENS, 724-726 Chestnut st. (c3G) APARTM ENTS } FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent until Oct, 1, in -exclusive West End neighbor- hood; room apartment; beautifully —fur- nished; silver ae sen ‘$75 a month. "_ M-107, Post-Dis ? (1) WESTMINSTER a GO1S--G large rooms; closet and porch; hrary 17x17, having 4 xposures; other rooms three; heat, een Ba rent; open. (cl) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDING—Fine, light 2-story hl bulld- ing, suitable for cabinet shop or other manufacturing. | 1875 square feet on floor, large nt, condition; elec- tric power and byt mage oe in bullding now; rent ann n woodwork to owner, Apply 37 17 oe yong av. (1) o's is ‘office; ‘Tront por aeskroum = real ¢s- atte ‘Dale. services : ee Bos stenogra ‘ TY mon F.51. Poet-Diepe aes (eR) ee attorney. one suite of offices in modern te a phones; stenographer: very e brary, all ee reasonable "Lo ri arty. Box M- -Di ch.. GARAGES AND STABLES

ef vt cl

rand on both the first ana

Bungalow Bargain 5 rooms and bath, city water; 100x145 feet, and Lackland rd.:; 4-room house; on right- hand side from 8t. Charles cdr: reas. 502) FOR SALE. Country Home The most desirable country home for a gentieman in Southeast Missouri: a thoroughly built stone mansion, 10 large 20x20 rooms, large halls through the cen- ter of the house, opening out on to very large porches on both sides of the house, second floors; it has hot and cold water. tile bath, fur- nace, electric lights, screens and 30 acres of beautiful rolling ground, on which there are a 5-room frame house for servants’ qamarters, good barns, rage and all other necessary outbuildings: splendid. family orchards of miscellaneous fruit and plenty of fine, pure water; it is %-mile from the courthouse in Ste. tsdnaytave, on the high- est bluff tap the Mississip River and the State of Illinols for ies and miles; this is a most complete country home, and gentlemen lookin for some- thing good _ should not overlook this; price $15,000. For terms and other informa- gee, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, nt, Kirkwo 9 rae (cl) FARMS FOR SALE “Bargains Direct From Owner. I own 37 farms and tracts of timber land ranging in size from 65 to acres, that I ow — to prom out A ae ~~ sell very cheaply and _on_terms; write for list. J. A. BENNE INETT, Sullivan, 80-ACRE FARM : 21%, Miles from Valley Park. 60 acres in cultivation; 8-room house. granitoid basement, large hay barn, modern chicken house, wood shed and outbulldings, rape vineyard and fruit trees, 2 cisterns, eautiful location; price $10,000. ly Ho- Ap gan‘'s drug store, ‘Tower Grove and outeau av.; no 2 tion,

R oc Delmar 2770 or Grand 360; agents. _ 8. (2) “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ao ri.a.S turnisned, houses built, and all kinds of repairs promptly attended to; estimates pheermuity | iven.. John meen carpenter and builder, 3 Louisiana av (6) a or sale; Maffit av., wont of Marcus, north’ side: 60-foot lot, and one 30-foot lot. all improvements made; water and gas run into lots: $24 per foot cash. Coyne, 5177 Faston. ‘Forest 5051. (3) REAL ESTATE WANTED ReSiVDENCL Wtd.—8700; for home: give for residence equity in 4 fine 6 toom flats cn Delmar, between King’s wey and Union. A. 8. Loomis, 0» Financial ~ Bolid Agate. lic line, except money wan rea) estate | loans _10¢ } line; 1 minimum 2 lin — MONEY WANTED ST DS OF TRUST—We | rat deeds of trus a e Ppa ala sale tis tog Salad th ink sa TH REALT ier thas Panik alien; LOANS ON REAL ceocerence : MAKE to he in city; goed lone, ne ine WF. 8 ger cent: stnadl oat joan’ "Brrrati x MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD,

wiil d 7 igh- Chest- a-!2) 2)

uIVERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN

PIANO—For sale; $5 buys square — at THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (c6 PIANO—For, sale; $90 buys Kimball coal ht piano; a snap for you. THE PIANO EX. CHANGE. 1009 Pine at. BRAUTIFUL 7 a piano, 1D manowany, like new. $115 for immediate nents. AEOL TAN HALL. 1004 Olive, Pick KIMBALL piange and p og A or ba roils of mu- sic. bench and scar his week, $1 payments. AWOLIAN HAUL. 1004 Olive. is THANK SIBELL; best place to buy~ nos; $10 down, $5 month; no interest. fai4 N. 16th st.: Lester player-pianos are best. (c&) STEINWAY grand, in mine condition, at a very low price; fine piano for a teacher; payments. AKOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. (c&) nz wt) PER MONTH rents a fine piano at. the Piano Racenee 1009 Pine st.; phone Kin- loch, Central (c8) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, Colon- jal case, standard make; great sacrifice for immediate sale. 4053 Washington. (5 CASH paid for cornets, pe trombone, tuba, saxophone, baritone, TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine. (4) PLA NO—For sale; For tage seancard make; stool and scarf; $105; payments AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) PILAR Se ol maheeany upright, good new: used only short time: cheap. 405 ) Washington PTANOS—$100. 3185, 4 standard makes big . snaps. KLEEKAMP BROS.. Grand av. PIANO—Almost new mahogany upright, beautiful tone. sell very cheap; call immie- diately. 4213 Washington ) PIANO—fFor sale; am offering my 5 piano, mahogany colonial case, for less oben one-third original cost if sold at once. 2838 Lafdvette. (c4 PIANO—For sale, Steinway upright, almost h .

165, buys fine uprights, these i ou want 121-23 8. (c6)

rT hed

ny cast: a very fine Pe sce Sion: monthly | payments NY HALL, 1004 Olive st. 208) SET Grand, mahog- any case, very. sistile used; for quick sale, h men montnly PA TAN HALL. 1004 uve st. (c8) PLAYER PIANO—For sale; 8 note, 24 rolls of get a bench, $385. stand- a ake: a big bargain e* AEOLIA “HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) PLAYER—For sale: $35 buys plain wares: will fit any planv: music and bench; a 13 snap for you., THE PIANO EXCHAN oe 1000 Pine st, oe? ia = _ mahogany aw uae nd SCHU ERT ha MOXTER 2607 Fran (fy PIA NO—For sale: $475 buys walnut case up- right: good tone and action; fine bar- gain for some one. HE PIANO EX- CHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c6) $100 ELEGANT Chickering upright plano. fine to me ov nr is star we £ teed bargain: do monthly. BEYBER'S, 17th t $140 SCHAEFFER upright manogany pian, that’s a beauty: —— and ahiy it; fully ane $5 mon (cA) dow YER’ 3. ‘W7th and po eee sale, AEOLIA) PIA SO ie sale,

guaranteed:

almost new Decker note, at big sacrifice for auick buyer: cost $700: hes mahogany tase. 318 N. Grand.(2) KRAWIC a a BACH upright, me new; ma- $125. easy term ADAMS. PIANO ARLORS . Prinebes Theater de.. Grard and OQ'! (2 $i) HAKDMAAN aright ane that’s in vey good commas $450 new: full octave; guara REYER Ss.

player-viano, a) w; here’s a gen- uine barcain: et t ar tt nak tds’ a , b $315 BUYS elexant fe "new make ed M i 175 OA p Hk tional value for someone: yo + OR stantial: ong) Then LIEBE ORE BARG The face to “= peed. Blan 75 is nee et as

hia Sp i. i ~

copra = \¢ and Deaths.

H. Mrs. bt. N innie eresa Robert T. Mrs. Jennie Prederick A Sarah R. Wm. D. = A “4 = 0 Cc N. F. R. bs — : a A. M. Cc, twin dad M. E. I. _G. co PQQ OFH PSs Bg BOs A ee EPS por woe by —_ h; Ss. heart di sease. Anna P. Anna Grall, uM “. hritis. Saroff, onl ng Katherine h Woman Mrs. Th Walter Soltermann Josie Lamb a Crane .... Malissa K Morey .. jas nteeare Mille -+-+- Kansas read Mrs. Anna M. Sherriti ooees eansas Ci William McDowell Woods

ay, aloney, Grup 1925 - e, Utah; girl. Griffith. 5875 Theadeas : girl. ; Apperson, 4217A martes girl. . Otting, 2207 G _ 1121 Brookl . Weibel, 3314A Mich jot . Johnson, 5620 A - Sherman, 443 MARRIAGE home Fe he bones On sa bono Mo . Mo ql} Madison, Ll hk a aM 616 ation BIRTHS RECORDED. England, oss. 08 Re nd T, Liebers, 5224 Columbia; ak d 1028 South E 7th Selid Gold Weddiag Rings. $3 to $235. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust hth; rl. girl. as a ee Coo AATERNCIETSOUETY, 2852 South +e peek 7645 EB Schwarz, 1245 eiss, 4 E,. Morgan, . Kraleman, 1751 Walton; . Bogatan, 600 south Vandev Hizer, 6018A Virginia; Sg Lambert, 4130 Farlin 4867 Natural Schatfering, 414 T gir 4262A (el pn girl. enter; eston; girl.’ ranklin; girl, ennessee; girl. y* wennettevnhan: Kaldani, — D Steph Robinson, Tei Mat eng, Huelman., agner,. gease Edna Myers, 22, disease 4, Phil ip. "Wie emer, Sitka.” 70, 21, 42, pouyens

— J. ‘effane 4052 North s. ona cS Sinenthowsdy 1826 North Eigh- Depess 13920 O'Fallon; a ert; bey. 5 Lilly; be y. tite: boy. Woods, 6027 Spaulding; boy. Weeks, 6114 Colorado; boy. Haake, 809 Bellefontaine road; Calomb, 1921 Puanktin: boy. : Huchting, 7214 Brandes, Van neh ey Scnraeben, Syank. 3506 8; y. ota; boy. roadway: $ BURIAL PERMITS. a mig Fen eres 57, 38627 Botanical; ad A. Winsted. 1820 Cass; boy. Sarah or Landete, 63, Kirkwood, Mo,; heart 3620A Humphrey; heart 88, 3104 Franklin; heart 3318 T2, 5304 Maple; t. ‘ee 4036 =—s« Bt. 3638 Iow Aapes, Smyth, 81, rp for tbe A a. ppg | Watts,

8 Morgan; abscess, Fenton, Mo.; suicid e. John Sbasnick, 46, 6108 Alabama; Siek, heart a lexy. ; pneu- fephritis. tuberculosis, a Preston, ‘50, 3412 La Salle; heart dis Wallace, 44, 28138 Arlington; 1210 N. Lahn, 47, > See BO87TA Connecticut; ; peritonitis. Minnesota; cir- Ferdinand; pats 80, 2623 an’ sue ‘Accident. 83, 3049 Sheri amer, 3445 Kalb: heart 63,

Dangerously by Cornelius Finley, Mrs. Weaver their names, got them. Dr. J. B ton treated the boy’s injuries. disease. Louis Fischer, 28, 705 Rutger; phthists. LEAVES CAR, HIT BY AUTO Injured; run down near the Log Cabin and one of his legs.was broken. motorists took him home and gave Boy Has Broken Leg. Sadie Weeks, a widow 60 years old, 12088 North King’s highway, George Weaver, 5-year-old son of Neal Weaver, an employe of the Log Cabin Club, were in a serious condition Mon- day as a result of being run over Sun- day by automobiles. As. Mrs. Weeks nlighted from a Taylor avenue car at Taylor avenue and North Market street, she was struck and dragged 2% feet by ‘he automobile of Dr. Harry stein, 215 North Taylor avenue, driven 6816 Washington boulevard, Dr. Lowenstein’s chauffeur. Finley called Dr. found that Mrs. Weeks had suffered in- ternal injuries and fractures of both arms. He sent her to the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. The Weaver boy was Lowenstein, and Lowen- who ‘Club The but she for-

Nashville, possible. July Will Raise Blooded Stock... TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Sudduth of Clay- 1.—The Chattanooga & St. Louis Rutherford,

———ee Railroad gave a barbecue at the Fair Grounds to stock-ralsers of White, War- ren, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford, Marshall and Davidsots’ counties. At a meeting held after the barbecue it was agreed to raise nothing but blooded stock in future and elim- inate the common breeds as rapidly as

| STAGE OF RIVERS |August, when they will return and oc- until autumn. COP OOSOHOOHOS Ot OHOCOHHOS ing their honeymoon in the East — have joined the 8st. Louis colony at Wequetonsing and will stay there until cupy the Wyman residence in Cabanne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey of Vandeventer place and their grand- Smith, have gone to Jamestown, R. .., Mrs. Henry Koehler is m1 town for a few days to close her apartment before returning to Long Beach on Long Island, ing abroad, as they intended. si Mr. and Mrs. Hugene H. Benoist of McPherson avenue and theif daughters, | Misses Marie and Lucile Benoist, are spending the summer at. Clair, Mo., where they have taken a country place. Mrs. James 'F. “Ballard of 40 Wack.” ington boulevard, has gone to Wequeton- sing, Mich., for July and —. guest Miss Margaret Bryan of New Rochelle, N. Y. re Mr. and Mrs. Leigh deventer place and Sela ron Catlin Jr., are at Jamestown, I, where they have a summer h Mrs. Pierre A. Garneau of 4529 avenue and her children will depart ae. Eagle River, Wis., the last of the week to spend the rest of the summer, - An out-of-town wedding of interest ler, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Wolcott, formerly of 5768 Berlin avenue, George Nicholson Tilton of Jersey which took place- June 22 at Hotel As- resided for about a year. Springs, Ark., with Mrs. Winstead eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wilson, who have been at the Westmoreland Hotel since January, departed séveral days ago for a trip through the West, which will include Yellowstone Park and for a brief visit in the fall before’ fo- Miss Evgenia Randall of 5547 Water man avenue has returned from Chicago, where she has been for a week's visit. Miss Agnes Prendergast of Julian av- the summer. Mrs. H. R. Welssele of Westminster piace and her daughter, Miss Jane Wefssels, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. . Parsons at Bonne Terre, Mo. : on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse will be the following St. Louisans: Mr. John W. Day, Mrs. Belle Lukins, Miss Louwise Williams, Miss Alice C. Day and Deflof von der Lippe. Morgan street, have gone to attend Grand Phi Kappa Psi their father, Dr. founder. Miss Matilda Spieker Schmidt were married —wt {Chur¢h at 8:30 o'clock

(Dafly Bulletin Issued by the VU. 5. Weather Bureau at St. Louis.)

STATIONS.

cvansviile, i

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=

rate a ta ee SSeS ~ a ie Pe oe ae ee Sa a a ee > reas = Pops me SMV MS MoaMaswou — IS @ Ore .s St 7a. m.. in Feet. . * * ww * Sora me pws OO Lebelleslssslal nn a rw & des = — ~ S 1 a . * —s falLlilitili: ts « Hours, in Ft. a

es > * * * *@ * * @ 6: .4.-% ? avenue. 1 F brecht, Charles Schmidt and fi turn will reside at 4423

mown wet eA. ae fe + oboe, ‘oF » 9 aad , Fs Among the passengers sailing Tuesday P. Bourn, Mrs. Sudie B. Whiteaker, A. . . where she and Mr. Koehler have taken - a house for the summer instead of go- ~ :% oe. ‘Tf daughters, Misses Frances and Marion — a 2 . *. Peery ig? - i. ove al ~ a Be ; ty 3 : bs & : + ‘ae 4 » nee el Mk gb a: tat A ee NO v Y Be , > oy FRG ak RI oo ec "es * a gee *) y ie ss a» “ * a ‘ 2 . . _ , ad = * * ae ‘ 5 " . ,: . ¥ q 5 ad ’ - ’ : . ‘ we ces “ , . 2 , ee pez } “hig ee : . ® * : : > Bs x ae n: «, : * mS 4 oo i] a * : : - - 2 r ” ¢ 8 & : Ms , vs , ‘ ‘ : . ‘ 2 ping ik Ca ae ; ' ‘ % ’ Mon . a } » 5 ‘K ER, 4 5 A, x : ne. Pee, Z oe ‘ tf Eero. . “ a ~ ‘ . P , ¥ j ae ig 5 - ¥ . ie * mr "a mee x * y¥. PAD; | > ¢ ey . Ae ee ae, Pam ey ig ee é ah mag ean an Beemioe @ we Cee j 4H, ERR SA Sh ly Ck eee x LOU ea 2s Sith Ms Tey toes, Saat 19s ie ad . . : BSL se ; Diag MR Cal lac a a pg ot RTO ’ ee, » Sa ae es : ‘ ins 1s : Ba St Sho Ee PVE TEN eT Bas ie Ga birt Oh ete Oe aR es at OD ee ry ce Pg Mane ” f ‘ eta ah ES Ie ba ac co he i . KY e: a ei Be iar 4 2% et Sa eg é . Ria oe SPF er ae an NR Dia A Rat SAY TE AED SR OO NET Pe Cy tre oe EO apap Se So hie ead sO) eee “ EB eh at heater ie TS ; ee ‘ Np eM pee > , at ’ : Oe oN ee? idl Sa cares ey hy Sty 7] < R . 4 ’ oie ot vay . 583 4k % by Nahe ving! a de Ss Te Te EY oh te rape dis tor in New York, where the bride has _ — a. bade 02) #.

Page 18

2A ws 2 A an "MONDAY, JULY 1, 191 Drawn for the I _ By ©. M. Pay ee re

——- « te _ WELL I DECLARE! WASNT THAT A MOST EXTRAORDINARY WAY OF PROCEEDING BETWEEN ~ WT THE EMERGENCY! Ate ey

all Wien WE Wu ° {i 1 Go in’ To THe Stow) E UNCLE Hicte LOST A NICHEL AN’ HE HASNT FOUND it YET

M

MY : Lal!

i

WGhes HICK,1 Ju 7 | SQUANDERED A DOLLAR > SEND YOUAND WILLIE ‘To THE MATINEE TODAY | “For THE Love OF PETE! WHY DIDNT You Go*? r ‘ '" WELL HERE You ARE AT LAST. HOowD: You Litre Tele Snow ? iff Ny AN HmM-M-1TS GETTIN LATE. THOSE Two SHOULD HAVE BEEN HOME AN HQUR aa a AY i). I ih fl! HL) UNCLE HICK ¢ Just SENT ME +oMme Te* See if SUPPER WAS READY, af i" : ij ! i Adil it I

| N {il | i -

Mi } 1

> | ial OE — VY . a

A WHAT HAPPENED WHEN MISS SHAPELEIGH WENT BATHING

burning to tell not seeming so funny tc him when he saw his audience waiting coldly for it. x

Jokes on the Law Getting at the Facts. O you, or do you not, know the fehce between tne farms of An- thony Barker and Henry Morgan?” “se oo oir.’ “And have you at any time crawled under that fence?’’ **Never,. sir.” ‘Never?’ ‘‘Never, sir.” “Well, then, can you or can you not recall ever having crawled through that Home,’ as you say, if you ~~ “=e et 14 it,’ said Mrs. Jarr. $4

“Here’ s the joke: “Why pation the cross the street?’ ”’ Mrs. Jarr regarded him peratee “You mean road, don’t your . ‘he asked. se “No, street,” retorted Mr. Jarr. ™ you can’t guess it.” os “I don’t have to guess it,” said 3 Jarr. “I’ve heard it since I was a A fine opinion you must have’ om When a man is happt A some one always starts crape hanging. ERE’S a good one I heard 66 down at the office!’ began

sense of humor. If such old aura are reserved for wives, ated ‘crape hangers’ because they do nok fence?” “I cannot, sir.” “Perhaps you may be able to state positively whether you have or have not | climbed over that fence.” “T have, sir.’’ "Now, remembering that you are un- der oath, ydu will state definitely to the court and jury precisely what part of that fence you climbed over.”’ “The top, sir.” ra

Mr. Jarr, as hé smiled beam- ingly upon his wife, when he came home the other night. Mrs. Jarr sniffed. She sniffed twice, in fact. First at his breath, and second, as it afterward came out, at the state- ment that the “good one” had been brought home in such a fresh condition from away downtown. ‘What's the matter?’ asked Mr. Jarr, halted by the sniffs in his telling of the merry quip. borhood, and then think I'll laugh at the questionable jokes you hear in such ‘places, then you’re very much mistak-: en!”’ “Qh, very well,” said Mr. Jarr in an injured tone, “rub it in, take advantage of my inflexible domestic regularity, push me to the wall because you know I'm not going to bolt the family party.” “You come into the dining room and bolt your dinner,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘The into guffaws when they hear be content to be a crape “The ‘chicken’ get an ice cream soda,” sa But somehow it didn’t sound to him this time. “What bosh!” exclaimed tre “Who ever heard of chickens being given ice cream sodas?” “But young girls are called “eh ens,’’’ explained Mr. Jarr.. “By whom?” asked Mrs, “Oh, nothing,” said Mrs. Jarr icily. children have had theirs.”’ “Gee! That’s right!’’ cried Mr. Jarr| “Don’t be cross,” he said, “honest, in an injured tone. “A man comes home| this one is all right and I did hear it feeling good’—— | downtown.” “You wouldn’t be feeling good if you| “I suppose, then, you stopped in your hadn’t stopped in at that Gus’ placejfriend Gus’ to tell him first. Oh, | at the corner!” said Mrs. Jarr. even the saloon keeper doesn’t] ight and brought out some “A man comes heme feeling good,’’| keep his wife waiting dinner on him!” pie. " repeated Mr. Jarr, ignoring the inter-| retorted Mrs. Jarr. “And I'll wager his : ——- ihe Fema, 4 poor a Shs Bestel gat ruption, “and he starts to say something| dinner is a better one than his best cus- Con the F ing. . | pleasant and then you start crape-|tomer’s wife can afford, And Rangle! sy ™ so sorry for Mra. Not in the least disconcerted, the hanging.” That man! Well, bad as he is, even HE ‘“‘Whats the matter with her?” ee -‘Justi€e resumed his delivery. Soon, "T start what?’ asked Mrs. Jarr.: goes home for his dinner berore he “She's had to get a divorce from ee. howeyer, the attorney’ § interposed “Start crape-hanging,” replied Mr.|g0es to his usual hangout, the saloon!’’| husband. " Dee ee with technical objections, just as the Jarr. “Pulling the ‘All the world is| Mr. Jarr groaned, but made no repuly| “Again? My, my, and the poor wom- si ‘jack brayed again. sad and dreary’ stuff—the song that] “Well?’ asked Mrs. Jarr after a long}/an wa’ expecting to have @ me ee “Hold on!” retorted the retaliating line is from should be called ‘The Realj| silence and when the dinner was about; sane Fourth, too, wasn’t she?’ as te Justice; “one at a time, if you please.” Folks at Home.’ ” concluded, ‘‘what is the very funny joke | , “If you expect me to keep the dinner| that is gofng to make me stop being-a Slow Game. waiting, and Gertrude breaking dishes] crape hanger? You can tell it now, the EDD: “When did they for spite, because she wants to go out,| children are not here.” game of chess in this while you delay the supper stopping in| “Oh, it wasn’t anything. much,” fal-| Greene: “In 1832, I think.” “Well, ti a place that is a disgrace to -— neigh-| tered Mr. Jarr, the jest he had been| through by now, are they not?” iilotetemeieememameael a cenit One at a Time. HILE the Justice was delivering an opinion he was interrupted by the braying of a jackass without. “What noise is that?” shouted the _ Justice, full of suspicion that an un- friendly attorney was putting up 4 job on him. wil

4A Good Citation. oT HE Court will please observe,” remarked this acute counsel, with much deliberation and in a most ; . —— rT, si ha c e of a Ry LTT reer *- - ' "" ; er a Bhflock tooge aed hg der thorely ‘fede : , TLLLLLLITLiriiin oo ea a a a eo ‘ient was rendered in favor of the ‘770500 plaintiff, yet circumstances prevent- ‘ed the execution which had issued from being carried into effect, in spite of that fact.” " “To what cause,” inquired the Jus- tice, with a face overspread with per- plexity, “did the Court understand the gentleman to refer?” “Shylock vs. Antonio, 2a Shak- speare, page 235, Johnson's edition,” returned the counsel solemnly. “The Court will there find the case reported fin full.” :

Mother Beach Haven, Fed. ie wt ee lc we ES 33.00 Atlan’ic City, N. J. Holly Beach, N. d., 32.00 aia Cape May, “ Sea Isle City, . * ee Ocean City, “ Wildwood, : 43.75 (a Norfolk, Va. i eo 3 ieee (4 ee 32. 00 o 4 PRTC. FE. in ini ok de be 31, 1912, limit 24. 50 : Variable-Route, 60-Day Tickets to NEW YORK . $41.10 to $49.70

. Her Black Hope. ‘“\ gg OU yourself have been arrested, es Have you not?” he began in cross-examination. “Look-a-heah!”" exclaimed the dusky witness, “does yo’ think Ise Bwine to tell yo’ mah private busi- ness. I guess not!” “I have the right.to know, and you must tell me,” the lawyer persisted, : JUST BOYS. and the Judge instructed the witness that she would haye to answer. Mad ae a Wet Hen. “Ise been arrested fo’ lickin’ mah ILLY,” a exclaimed Mrs. Brown, husband,” the woman finally safd, her “B' ‘why are you carrying that bie eyes flashing. . 2 il of water down to the chicke ag Is that so?” queried the attorney, T Sephe mamma, I’m Seite “30mg ic it with satisfaction. “What is your hus- | on that ola sieckied Hen.’ b ; ’ 3 : Gears a avins teheat " she added ee ee Be and amid the general merriment that oti re oe ee ae PENNE ensued the cross-examinati ° : tion sud “Quitcher kiddin’ me, ma. I only denly ended. ‘. wanted to find out how mad yo'’d be if pape went to the banquet of the Tough A Scandal Averted. Knut society tonigfit. Papa said over «* R. GARIBALDI, I just want to/ the phone that you'd be as mad as a’’— ask you a few more questions,| He didn't need to finish. The poor kid which I want you to answer plainly and| found out right then how mad his specifically. Is there a woman living/mamma would be. with you who is known in your neigh- borhood by the name of Mrs. Gari- baldi?"’ “Yes, sir,” replied the witness. “Who takes care of her?”

30-day limit Oct. 31, 1912 limit Oct. 31, 1912 limit

JOY IN THE JUNGLE.

HEY’RE dancing in Mombasa, There is laughter, there are smiles; The roaring of the lions Can be heard for twenty miles. The chatter of the monkeys. Wake the echoes round about; The jungle knows the Colonel Has at last been counted out. STORIES TO TELL YOUR FRIEND

30-day limit and, anxious to secure a good organi- zation, kept his eyes open for the shirkers. The one in question had not seen him yet. One afternoon the man-[The hartebeests are waltzing eger walked through the yard and saw Round the hippos fat and fair; a man smoking beneath a shed. The elephants are marching “Hey, what are you doing there?’ | With the springboks debonair; demanded the manager. The rhinos join the cheering | “Who are you?’ gruffly asked the} And the zebras raise*a shout; shirker. The big game knows the Colonel “I’m Dodgin, the new manager.” Has at last been counted out. “So am I,” said the shirkef with a Final Cost.. smile. “‘Come in and have a smoke."’ OU look prosperous,” said Mr. : Brown. _A Difference. HIS whispered conversation was overheard in the court: “Who's the prisoner?’ “Bill Jones.”’ ““‘What’® he up for?” “Stealing a ride on the railroad.” “Who's the judge?’’ “Hon. William Smith.” “What's he there for?” “He stole the railroad.” The Kitty. N old Scotch shepherd, who, faith- ful to the traditions of his clan, 30-day limit Oct. 31, 1912 limit

Not Very Wild. oo M* son fin’t exactly dissipated, but he wants to go to a moving picture show every night.”’ His Query. 2 support “Mr. Garibaldi, you have never been “married to her, have you?” “No, no,” smiled the witness, some- what embarassed, “she”’—— “That is all,” conctuded the old attor- $ “I wouldn't let that worry me, old man. He is re a very tame brand of oats.”’ Reformed. DON’T hear of your boy taking your car out at midnight any more, Barker, the way he had a habit of doing,”’ said Wiggles. “No,” said Barker, “I cured him of that. * ~ “Really? Why, I thought that habit

still wore the Highland kilts, one cold raw day was sitting on a hillside tending his sheep. His plaid was Wrapped closely about him, but his teeth chattered and his bare legs were blue with cold. A fellow clansman, who had been away fromi his native hills, came by wearing an English overcoat. Observing the shivering .shepherd, he asked: | | “Sandy, are ye cauld wi’ the kilt?’ “Na, na,” |replied the loyal Sandy, “but I’m nigh kilt wi’ the cauld.” A FACTORY laborer was fond of shirking his work, slipping off now and again for a smoke. A new manager mamed Dodgin took charge,

nee

RESIDENT of Willoughby lost a fine dog, the story goes. And one day that fine dog was missing. He inserted an advertisement— “Five Dol- lars Reward—No Questions Asked.” The next d&y a man appeared at the door, leading the dog. The money was -turned over to the rescuer, who showed reluctance to leave. “It's all right,” said the owner of the dog, “you can go.” ‘“‘Lemme ask youse sumpin’,” persisted the lucky dog finder. “yduse advertised no queschuns asst, but dat don’t keep me from astin none, do it?’ “No—I guess not.” “Den here’ my queschun. If dat dawg gits stole—or I means, lost—again, would youse offer de same reward?’’—Cleve-

and Piaindealer. > 4 “My looks belie my feelings,”’ grouched Mr. Jones. “You act prosperous, anyhow. I saw you carrying home a big bunch of cu- cumbers from the market the other evening. What did they cost you?” “TI don’t know yet.” “Do you mean to say that you got price?’’ “Not at all. I meant to say that the doctor hasn't sent fm his bill.” Fed at Home. RS. GADD: That new minister ain’t much on visitin’, is he? Mrs. Gabb: No; I guess maybe his wits 1s 0 party Geek cook herenid.—-Wow

i. anes them on credit without inquiring the} Note (b)—-Via New Chicas og via the

| —s S BOSTON: . i>. Various routes going direct, nied folk, and returning through Canada and Niagara Fells. Note a asa lg Pennsylvania direct | ork direct or via Washington an rote Note (¢c)—Via Philadelphia and Cape Charles route, via Baltimore or Washington. ur steamer, or via Oolumbus and Norfolk & Western Railway. : th pote returning via Pittebur via eet line or through = pe a oe ang ft nM tg By trim Lakes, upon the payment ety aditional, For tu PENNSYLVANIA'S ST. por CITY TICK OF wees’ 8. MODISETTE, Gosand Ponecies Agent, ST. Lous or via Washin

42.30 to 53.25 are Norfolk or vice versa, or going direct or via: | ? New York. at Pi wie: i at Se a