St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1912

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a 3 Lours POST-DISPATOH. rn_ [BANKER AND His WIFE, ’ | FRIDAY mater: bn JULY 26, 1912. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ” ea t pre = > ay Bi i £ a Re ee ee A ? > o t : > eR ee Bi ths - £ 7 —.e ee as a 7 ty, pny % ls as He wGy ‘Ke fa 4, Mae §.. “se - set - & a te he a ah ath S DISCUSSED BY BOARD MEMBERS Mrs. Porter Says They Won’t Be Forced Into Explaining Why Miss Schooley Quit. OPPOSED TO PUBLICITY Exception Is Taken to Classifica- tion of Leaders as ‘Society Women.” ‘The publication tn the Post-Dis- patch Thureday of the strife that hag been caused in the Y. W. C. A. byéthe action of the Beard of Direct- ors in dropping Miss Ella Schooley, the general secretary, has lead to the public discussion for the first time of the matter by mameers of the board of directors. Hitherto the board members had declined to talk of their reasons in letting Miss Schooley go, ‘even to members of the Welfare Council of the Y. W. C, A. The Welfare Council is a committee composed of busi- ness women whose office it is to ad- vise with the board members on ques- tions concerning the good of the Y. W. os : In a statement to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday Mrs. William Porter, one of the. most active members of the board, said: } “Several days ago, when we heard that this matter was Hable to become ‘GIRLS TAKING PART IN CARNIVAL | GIVEN BY ST.MATTHEW’S CHURCH ey \iN a we A> From left to right: Misses Mrs. Fisher of a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Then she continued: “I work as hard as any wage earner. I g0 out every morning at 9 or 9:30 o ‘clock, see to it that working girls of the associa- tion who are in ill health get automobile rides, and flowers when they are in the hospital, try to look after them when they have no other friends, console with the despairing and unfortunate and re- turn home in the evening as worn out as any woman that has been working for a wage all day. Many of those who public, a number of the board members }fare referred to as wage earners and who happened to meet at the Y. W. C. A. discussed the advisability of making a public statement. It was thought best not to do so. Says Threat Was Made. “The board members were not going to be forced by anyone to make an ex- planation in the Miss Schooley matter and will not be forced to do so now either. This is not the first time that such an attempt has been made. Once before Miss Schooley and two of her young women friends threatened mem- bers of the board with the newspapers if certain things were not done as they thought they should be. “The board members are Christian women. And the only reason they have for declining to tell why Miss Schooley was dismissed—if you insist on using the word dismissed, though the fact ts at Miss Schooley resigned—is because y do not wish to injure any woman. o state the reasons for Miss Schooley’s ismissal would hurt no one but Miss hooley herself. And the board mem- bers have no desire to hinder Miss Schooley in any employment she may have elsewhere. *““As to whether Miss Lilian Truesdell, the assistant secretary, resigned in sym- pathy with Miss Schooley, of course I Gannot say positively. I don’t think she did, however. Miss Truesdell would Hiave been re-engaged, but perhaps not at the position she held under Miss Schooley. She was placed in that posi- tion by Miss Schooley. *“And I know that Miss Truesdell had aced a request with the board that Would not have been honored. . “Admirable im Some Ways.” ““As to Miss Edith Wilkinson, the dducational | secretary, perhaps she re- Signed in sympathy with Miss Schooley. E do not know. Miss Schooley was an agdmirable general secretary—in some Ways. I will say for her that she could do a man’s work and she was indefatig- _ @ble while we had our building cam- faign on. But there were other reapects th which she did not come up to expec- tations and the hoard thought a change Would be for the better. '“The published report that the board did not favor the allege. policy of Miss Schooley to gather into the associafion thembership Jews, Catholics or others fot of Protestant persuasion is not true. s far as I know there were no-differ- : ces of opinion on this point. ; » “The two young business women from fhe Welfare Council, the Misses Jessie Moller and Dorothy Marion, who called On the board im Miss Schooley’s be- alf, expressed themselves when leav- cK as satistied with the board’s ac- on. pe Mrs. Porter supplemented her inter- iew with the following written state- ent: “Because of want of co-operation in dopting the policies outlined by the rd, the directors, after very careful] nsideration, did not re-engage Miss hodley for another year, term to be- n Sept. 1, 1912. They accepted her resignation at the time she desired. ine question as to whether Miss School- ty was orthodox did not come up at all. In fact, I. believe she Is orthodox. The éntire board is desirous of the entire : g womanhood of St. Louis entering Into and benefiting by the association, hethor Catholic, Protestant or Jew. Largest In World, “So there is no cause for difference here. The attitude of the board of di- tors toward the business woman is hown by the fact that there is an as. ociation in St. Louls at-all and that tn e elx years of its existence it has ote to be the largest in the world. “PEARL FE, PORTER.” ‘Dr. Porter, who was present at the fm- erview, with his wife, objected te the “ary! {= no reason -for calling my, ¢ @ society woman,” said Dr. Por- ‘AN her life she has given her oar dagepetnn here ct ategBi pirls, — | business women are graduates of Byrn Mawr and Vassar and such institutions so why should we board members be called society women. Sees Little Caste Spirit. ‘Then why should Mrs. John H. Mc- Cluney, wife of the -president of the State National Bank, another of our board members, be classed as a society woman? Her whole interest is in her church and the Y. W. C. A. If there is any justification for referring to some of these women as society women it is only because of the positions of their husbands. There is no institution I know of in which there is less of the caste spirit than the Y. W. C. A.” Mrs. Fisher, however, would not favor the admission of business women to the Board of Directors. “It is altogether impracticable,” said Mrs. Fisher. ‘‘The board meets never less than once a month, and often four or five times in the month. Sometimes the meetings last all day. There are a multiplicity of business affairs to be looked after. An employed woman could not leave her work to attend to the business of the board. “I know because we have tried it. We induced a business woman to take a place on the Board, but she was compelled to resign. She could not give up the time from the business at which she earned her living. Would Heal Breach, “Tf there is a breach in the associa- tion between the so-called society wom- en and the business women over the letting go of Miss Schooley I am anx- ious that it shall be healed and am ready to co-operate with the business women of the Welfare Council in anything they may have in mind. “Why Miss Schooley was let go I do not know. I know her failure to co- operate with the board was discussed at one meeting, but I was not present. Anyhow, secretaries are always coming and going. Miss Schooley was a woman of rare ability, but we could not have her all the time. Mrs. C. C. Rainwater who has been active in Women’s Cigristian Associa- tion work in St. Louis for over # years told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she would not discuss» why Miss Schooley wus not retained, but would stand with ithe remainder of the board in the mat’ ter. “This board,” said Mrs. Rainwater, ‘is elected by the entire membership of the association. Once the board is elect- ed, it has full power. The national or- ganization may submit policies, but the board can suit itself as to whether it will follow them. ‘The national organ- ization has no authority over the selec- tion of officers by the local association. The local board is supreme. The board knows whether it wishes to retain Miss Schooley and no explanation is due either to the young business women of the Welfare Council or to anyone else.”’ Mrs. Victor Rhodes is the only other member of the board now in the city. She was not at home when a Post- Dispatch sPastigienens called there Thursday evening. Miss Edith Wilkinson, the educational secretary, who has resigned in sym- pathy with Miss Schooley, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that there were so many elements entering into the dif- ferences that have arisen that she did not think justice could be done by a newspaper article and so would not discuss the situation at all. She said Miss Schooley and others had not discussed it because they feared harm would be done to the association if it became known that there was a split in its ranks. FRENCH MARKET PASSES War on Fly Compels Reconstruc- tion of New Orleans Place. {| NEW ORLBANS, July %.—The French Catherine Duffy and Mamie Flannigan, who preside at apron booth. BULL MOOSE—BLIND TIGER Alma Noelke, Grace McInerney, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Al ST. MATTHEW'S GHURGH CARNIVAL Feature of Friday Night Program Is Boxing Bout—Entertain- ment Varied. Big crowds are attending the midsum- mer carnival of St. Matthew’s Catholic Church, at Sarah street and Maffitt av- enue, which began Tuesday evening. Pretty girls abound at the carnival, and each night there is a complete change of program. The feature event for Fri- day night is a boxing bout between Joe McCann and Cyrus Brooks. Following is the program for Friday night at the Irish Village: Irish dances, Barry brothers; vocal solo, Miss Statia Sullivan; Le Moine Comedy Four; C. Martin. H. Darre, L. Noelke, J. Kemeyer: vocal solo, Miss Edna Reilly; song and dance, Genevieve Keon and Ruth Rogers; ‘‘They’ve Got to Keep an Eye on You,’’ under direction of Miss Alma Noelke; Irish washerwom- an dance, Wiefrid Dowling, James Har- dy, John Cunningham, under direction of Miss Anna Scheer; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Hebener; Highland fling dance, Vincent Sanguinet, Henry Farris and Charles Schuly, under direction of Miss Anna Scheer. All those who will interpret Irish dances and songs are expert amateur entertainers. There will be several ] choice comedy sketches. MAYOR USED SHOVEL TO ENFORCE VETO Tears Up Sidewalk When Bill Is Passed and May Go to Prison. ARMA, Kan., July 26.—Executive veto, as enforced by Mayor John Morgan of Arma, may result in sending this town’s Mayor to the State pentitentiary if he is convicted on a charge of felonious and malicious destruction of property, filed against him today by the County Attorney. Several weeks ago the City Council passed an ordinance providing for concrete sidewalks around the city park. The Mayor vetoed the bill. The City Council, at its next session, passed the ordinance over the executive's veto, and the work was ordered. Two days ago Morgan, passing the City Park, and seeing the work under way, stopped to inspect it. He became angered, and, picking up a shovel,. scooped out a square of green concrete and trampled on the remainder of the offending walk. Citizens then asked the City Prosecutor to file charges against their strenuous Mayor. Conviction on the charge is punishable with a penitentiary sentence. POSTAL THEFT CASE UP 5 Youths Charged With South- west Missouri Robberies. The case against Louis Thurman, Riley Thurman, Clarence Marler, Frank Cole and Arthur Schrumm, charged with robbing postoffices in various sec- tions of Missouri, came up for a hear- ing before United State Commissioner Irvine Mitchell in the Federal Building, Friday morning and was continued. ‘Th five men, the first named two being brothers, were brought to St. Louis Thursday by United States Depu- ty Marshal J. J. McLaughlin with four warrants issued against them. Friday a fifth warrant was received from Blackwell, St. Louis County, Mo., charging them with having entered the postoffice at that place on April 2. 1911, robbing it of $68.95 in cash, $85.13 in money orders, and $98 in other post- office property. ATLANTA, Ga, July %.—J. F. Race, one of the delegates chosen today to represent the Georgia Bull Moose at the Chicago convention, was fined $300 by Recorder | on a charge of running a “Blind tiger.” taper is prone he of numerous “clubs” up since the prohi-. t into effect. He was thy ~teoniing delegate to the recent -eonvention and is active in the fof the information and the ‘NOMINEES DESERT NO ACTION TAKEN INCASE AGAINST JORNSTON'S TYPIST Officials Refuse to Show War- rant Against Miss Kurtenacker to Her Lawyer. The mystery of the arrest of Miss Mildred Kurtenacker, stenographer for Rowland lL. Johnston, former Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louls County, deepened Friday when Miss Kurtenacker’s preliminary examina- tion was scheduled to come up be- for Justice of the Peace Ossenfort at Kirkwood. Ossenfort and Prosecuting Attorney Mills refused to tell néwspaper re- porters what had happened at the hearing and Mills refused to show to her attorney a copy of the warrant upon which Miss Kurtenacker had been arrested. Miss Kurtenacker was not in court, but was represented by William Grodzki, lawyer. Asked Copy of Warrant, Grodzki was the only person there who would tell anything about the hear- ing. “Tl went out to Ossenfort’s court,” he said, “and found the Justice there and Prentice Johnston, a brother of Row- land. I asked Ossenfort for a copy warrant against Miss Kurtenacker.”’ “‘T haven't got them,’ the Judge re- plied. ‘I don't know anything about them.’ “At that moment Mills came in, ex- cited and out of breath. He asked me ‘where is your cHent?’ “IT told him she was ill and couldn't be there. He replied that he didn’t see then what he could do. ‘“‘Ho took out a package of papers. I asked him if the warrant and infor- mation were there. He replied, ‘You know what the law is about a Prose- cuting Attorney giving out any infor- mation,’ ** *Yes,’ I answered, ‘and I know what the law is about the publicity of a war- rant upon which a person is arrested, that it fs a public document.’ “*That’s my business,’ Mills answered me. I asked him what he was going to do and got no answer. Would Have Girl in Court. ‘T told him then that if he wanted to dismiss the case he could call up our office any day that was suitable and we would have Miss Kurtenacker in court whenever he was’ ready. “*T .don’t want anything to do with your office,’ Mills replied. After he had said a few words more he went away. I waited around a while and heard neither the Judge nor his Clerk say anything about the case. Then I came back to St. Louis. When a Post-Dispatch reporter asked Ossenfort what had been done, he re- plied: “I am not at liberty to answer any questions concerning the ease. The statutes give me the right to keep si- lent, and I am under instructions to do so."’ He did not say under whose instruc- tions. Mills also refused to tell the re- porter anything about the matter. “There on State Business.” ‘I wasp there on State business,” he said. ‘I can give you no information about this under the law.”’ He refused to answer whether the mat- ter had been referred to a grand jury, and declined to say whether the warrant against the typist is still in force. Miss Kurtenacker was arrested in St. Louis July 18, by city detectives and county officials, was huried to Clayton, put in jail by Constable Bode with two negresses, was held incommunicado and was released as mysterously as she was arrested, I*. was said she was charged with grand larceny. All efforts to see the warrant on which she was arrested have proved unavailing. She has filed a $100,000 damage suit against those who arrested her. TAFT TO FIRE T. R. MAN Georgia Revenue Collector Re- fuses to Resign. WASHINGTON, July 26—Internal Revenue Collector J. O. Thompson of Alabama today notified President Taft that he would not resign as he had been requested to do by the President. Thompson says he will not quit unless forced out. At the Treasury Depart- ment it was learned that steps will be taken to discharge Thompson. The fight to oust Thompson ts the re- sukt of politics, although Treasury De- partment officials assert they have charges of i ounsatisfactory conduct against him. Thompson lined himself up with the Roosevelt faction in Ala- bame. soon after Postmaster-General Hitchcock broke with Secretary Hilles. NEGROES’ SLAYER HANGED Two Nashville White Men Killed Old Man and Children. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July %.—T wo white men. George Sheldon and John Balley, were hanged here today for the murder of Ben Pettigrew, an old negro, and his two children. As Pettigrew. and his children came along the road driving a load of hay they were siiot down. Dispute over land is said to have been the motive. TAFT Two Jo Daviess County (Ill.) Republicans. Withdraw. GALENA, Til, July %—Donald A, Callahan and Paul Scott, Republican nominees for State’s Attorney and Sur- veyor, respectively of Jo Diviess County, ‘today fled notitd of their. withdrawal from the county ticket rather than sup- port President mevement in Gearete. Gantt. hed... na WISAGAIN ORDERED BACK TO RIS ASYLUM Stanford White’s Slayer Loses in Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Freedom. OL A WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July %— Harry K. Thaw in the eyes of the law is still insane and must remain in the asylum where he was placed on Feb. 1, 1908, after he had killed Stanford White. Justice Martin J. Keogh of the Su- preme Court today denied Thaw’s ap- plication for freedom. The Court took the ground that Thaw’s release would | be dangerous to public safety. The decision did not come as a sur- prise. Judge Keogh had stated that it would be a brief one and this was taken to mean that it would be unfavorable to Thaw. In his opinion Justice Keogh briefly sketched the history of several efforts of Thaw to obfain discharge from the hespital, “In May, 1908,” he said, “he (Thaw) obtained a writ of habeas corpus to se- cure his discharge on the ground that h: was then sane. The question of his sanity was carefully inquired into by Mr. Justice Morschauser, who in an able opinion, decided that he was then in- sane and that it would be unsafe to set him free. Dangerous to Public. “In June, 1909, another writ of habeas corpus was sued out in his behalf, an exhaustive inquiry was had into his ganity and a lucid opinion written by Mr. Justice Mills in which he decided that he was then insane and that it would be dangerous to the public peace and safety to grant his discharge. “The present writ was obtained to secure the release of Harry Thaw on the ground that he is now sane, and the quest®on of his present sanity. WILSON TO STUMP SEVERAL STATES Announcement Made He Will Go to Maine Latter Part of August. SEAGIRT, N. J., July 2.—From Gov. Wilson’s retreat, where he has been working since last Monday on his speech of acceptance, came word today that he will put. on the finishing touches and return to the New Jersey capitol tonight. Close advisers of the Governor an- nounce that he will go to Maine the latter part of August to make two or three speeches, The election takes place on the first Tuesday in September in that State. Chairman McCombs and members of the new campaign commit- tee have pointed out to Gov. Wilson that a Democratic victory in Maine in September would serve to make the Democratic landslide in November more sweeping. Later in the campaign, it is said, Gov. Wilson will visit many of the debatable states, making a number of speeches in }Connecticut, llnois, Indiana and Wis- consin. LIFESAVER RESCUES UMBRELLA, THEN SELF Patrol to Protect Eads Bridge Painters Chases Umbrella and and Gets a Ducking. A life-saver stationed south of Eads Bridge to rescue painters who might fall from the structure, saved no lives Thursday, but the wind ‘gave him a half-mile chase after his umbrella and caused him to get a ducking. He was seated under a large umbrel- la in a rowboat when a sudden gust of wind sent the umbrella down stream. Turning the boat about, he started in pursuit and, after a long race, caught it. In an effort to get it aboard the boa‘ he was upset and a second race took place, this time between man and boat. | With the umbrella in one hand and an oar in the other he succeeded in captur- ing the boat and climbing in. After a half hour’s hard pull the life- saver was back at his post. He has nalled the umbrella to the boat.® SOUTH APPROACH URGED The South Side Welfare and .Improve- ment Association, at its meeting Thurs- day evening at Union Hall, Eighteenth and Lynch streets, unanimously in- dorsed the southwestern approach to the Municipal Free Bridge, in favor of the Manufacturers’ Railway Co., and will petition the Council to pass such a bill. The association also favored more ex- tensive street car facilities between Chouteau avenue and Chippewa street. in an easterly and westerly direction. C. J. Kostuba is president of the asso- ciation and E. Ganter secretary. George J. Heieck is chairman of the Publicity Committee. a FASTS 10 MONTHS, DINES Moccasin . Doubles | Length in Long Sleep. NEW YORK, July 2%.—Sleepy Billy, the aquarium’s pet water moccasin, broke a i0-months’ fast by devouring twice his own length in killie fish. The last meal Billy took before he went to sleep late last September, when he ate a school of young killies. When he awoke Foreman Morgan tried to tempt him with a young frog, but the moccasin declined: Dried. ki!- Hes, three inches long, proved accepta- ble. Before he went to sleep Billy was 1% inches long. After he awoke he measured 27 inches. ee [SNEED WHO KILLED RANCHER REPORTED TOBE WITH WIFE} Friends Say Texas Banker Has Joined Woman, Who Ran Away With Victim’s Son. — FORT WORTH, Tex., July 26.—It is reported here that John B. Sneed, rich banker of Amarillo, .T¢x.. who shot and killed Capt, A. G. Boyce, a wealthy ranch owner, has become reconciled with Mrs. Sneed. Both Sneed and his wife have gone away and friends assert they have gone to Georgetown, Tex., to reside, Al Boyce, a son of the slain ranch- man, ran away with Mrs. Sneed last winter. They took $100,000 with them and were traced to Winnipeg, Canada, and were brought back te the United States. Later the elder Boyce defended his 80n and a quarrel followed in which he was killed. At his trial] Sneed alleged that his wife was insane. The jury in the case failed to agree. MINISTER TOOK WIFE ON SLUMMING TOURS So Testifies at Inquiry Into Charge That Pittsburg Is a Wide-Open Town. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 26.—The Rev. T. E. Boord, pastor of the Wylie Ave- nue Baptist Church, was one of the witnesses heard in the impeachment trial of John M. Morin, director of the Department of Public Safety. A. Leo Weil, president of the Voters’ League, which is pressing against Morin charges that he allowed Pittsburg to be made a “wide-open” town, conducted the Rev. Mr. Boord’s examination. “Are you familiar with conditions in the disorderly house districts ‘on the hil’! and downtown?” the clergyman was asked. “I have made trips through these dis- tricts once a week for two years,’ was the reply. “I visited the resorts, sat in their parlors, tions and witnessed the actions of their inhabitants. Policemen have d4lrected me to resorts, and did it as readily as they would point the way to the Union Station.”’ ‘“‘Did you buy liquor in any of these places?” ‘“T never did, but Hquor was sold in every place I visited and in plain view.” “What did you observe on your trips?’’ “We saw half-dressed women, and men and boys of all ages, More than half the visitors were boys under 21.”’ “With whom did you go on these trips of investigation?” ‘My wife was with me on some occa- sions. We are both students of sociolo- gy.”° BEAUMONT IN NEW FEAT Flies Across Paris in Hydro-Aer- oplane, Following Seine. PARIS, July 2%.—‘‘Andre Beaumont,”’ whose proper name is Ensign Jean i.oults Camille Conneau of the French navy, and who won the Paris-Rome- Turin aviation race, the European avia- tion circuit and the British aviation circuit, flew across Paris today in a hydro-aeroplane. He started from Ju- visy-Sur-Orge to Bezons, following the course of the Seine. “Beaumont” intends to fly to England tomorrow in the same machine, crossing the English channel from Boulogne and then mounting to the Thames from its raouth to London. The Day in Congress WASHINGTON, SENATE, Convened at noon. Adopted joint resolution appropriating $3,000 mere to fight the army worm in the South. Democrats in caucus decided to sup- port House excise tax bill as against the Horah income tax bill, introduced ag an amendment. Agreed to conference report on naval appropriation bill, with exception of battleship and torpedo boat provisions, which House insisted sheuld be elim- inated, and sent it back for further con- ference. July 26. HOU SE, Convened at noon. Resumed consideration of the general deficiency appropriation bill. Territories Committee considered Alaskan legislative assembly bill passed by Senate. Passed Bad Check; Sought by Police. William Mauch, a jeweler at 1436 South Broadway, has asked the police fo ar- rest a young man who gave him a bogus check for $18 a few Mys ago. The stranger purchased a $12 watch and re- eeived $6 in change when he presented the check. The paper was drawn on the Jefferson Bank and made payable to “John J, Brannon.”’ It was returned by the bank as worthless. “Just Say” HORLICK’S nts MILK! The Foed-drink for Ail Ages, yeredeges oy than Tes a Tus «Cah Saar quick lanch prepared in a miuute. erat listened to the conversa- |, 4self as Zeiler. bout these guards. REPORTED RECONCILED] Mrs. Powitzky Tries to Break Into Her Husband’s Home Continued From Pdge One, coll and he ruled that Mrs. Powitzky would have to get out. She consented to leave the house, but said she would keep on trying to get in. Drove About House Two Hours, “It was about 9 o’clock when Mrs. Powitzky Jeft. Mrs. Max said she was afraid and asked me to stay on guard. Mrs. Powitzky and another woman re- turned in an automobile a short time later and for two hours they drove around the houese.’’ Pearson says that he was again called to the Powitzky home Saturday night. A man on guard there introduced -him- He said he had seen two women cross the street and thought they were hiding in the shrubbery in the garden. Pearson, Patrolman Highley and Zeli- ler searched the garden, turning electric flashlights into every shrub and bush. They did not find the women. Patrolman Highley told a Post-Dis- patch reporter the story of how Klein was injured in a fight in front of the home last Tuesday night. ‘tandy Watson, the process server had Mark Zeller and Robert Zeller, on duty here as‘ guards,’ said Highley. ‘He de- cided to discharge one of the Zeilers, and to put Klein in his place. ‘Watson came down here, bringing Klein with him. When he told the Zellers that he was going to let one of them out and put Klein to work there was a fight on the coping around the Powitzky residence. Klein was pushed over the coping and fell in front of a passing automobile.” Police reports at the time said noth- ing of the fight taking place at the Fowitzky residence or being the in- direct result of Mrs. Powitzky’s siege of her former home. The Zellers were arrested and released On a common law bond. Thursday night, when a reporter went to the Powitzky home, a tall, stout man sat in the moonlight on the front terrace. “I’m the guard,” he said. Other forms moved about in the shad- ows of the garden. : The guard permitted the reporter to ring the doorbell. stairs. “T don't know a thing about it,”’ he said. “I wasn’t here when Mrs. Powit- zky got in. I wasn't here the other times she called. I don’t know anything I haven't anything to do with it. All 1 know its that I have leased the house from Mr. Powit- zky, who is out of town.” Mra, Powttsky With Sister. Mrs, Powitzky is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard E. Dawson, at 2624 Sidney street. When a reporter attempt- ed to see her there at 10 a. m. Friday he was told that she wag still asleep. It was denied that she had lost rest in prosecuting the siege Thursday night. “She didn’t go up there last night,” said Mrs. Dawson. “She has only tried to gain entrance to the house twice late- ly so far as I know. When she got in last Thursday night Dr. Max and his wife bluffed the police by showing what purported to be a lease on the house. Powitsky has no right to lease the house without his wife's consent as they own it jointly. Any lease without Anna’s signature will not stand. “I do not know anything as to my sis- ter’s intentions. She is being advised by her attorney, John 8. Leahy. Naturally, she feels that she has as much right to Laborer Dr. Max came down-j} Who Loses Life at American Car Works There — but Two Days. One man was killed and another was a: dangerously injured when a traveling — crane fell at the American Car Works, — | Mississippi River and St. George trent, i : at 1:30 p. m. Friday. The dead man, Carlo Bruno, a laborer who had begun work there only two days ago, was directly under the steel beam of the derrick when it fell, 3 The other man was rushed to the city hospital unconscious. The crane fell when a chain suppeort- ing it broke, YOUTH ADMITS HE KILLED > STEPMOTHER Religious 1 Fanatic and Had Just Been to Revival Service . With Woman. CHEROKEE, Ok., July ®—Meek Ral. stin Jr., 20 yeats old, today confessed to having murdered his stepmother, Mra, Minnie Ralstin, near Helena, early Mon- day morning. The boy told the story of killing the woman before any’ com- laint had been filed against him, though | after he had been taken into custedy, It develops that the boy ts a religious fanatic. He and his stepmother had ate. tended a revival meeting on the night before the murder. The boy ciaims that. his purpose was only: tO attack the: woman. He first struck her on the head with a piece of gaspipe, then went into the yard, got an ax ad struck her again. Fearing she might still be alive, the boy then gof a razor and slashed her. throat. Becoming frightened at the blood, he fled from the house, went to a neighbors and gave the alarm, — a burglar had killed the woman. Young Ralstin seems indifferent as ae the result of his crime or his probable punishment. | : STEALS ICE, TONGS, THEN AN UMBRELLA. Chicago Man Tries to Protect Loot From Sun, Is Seen, Ar- rested and Sentenced. CHICAGO, July %—William Riley stole a piece of ice from a wagon in North Clark street. The ice was déld and heavy, so he went back and tool the ice tongs from the tail board of the wagon. The sun was het and the tee melted rapidly. Then Riley made a mstothhe: He took an umbrella from a stand fn front of a furnishing store to protect the “fee. He was seen to filch the umbrella, He related his story to Municipal Judge Caverly today and was sentenced to » days in the Bridewell. ‘Tt ‘would have been all right - t hadn't taken the umbrella,” he mutt mured as he was led to jail. dis ae re Bad Inenrance R : SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., rg 6 “Rud” Held, umpire in the Connecticut League, has discovered that a baseball umpire is regarded by life and accident insurance companies as an’ undesirable risk. His employment ranks with that of the aviator as * dangerous calling. en eg Is [ EADERS in affairs of © Church and State have found the revitalizing, renews ing powers of THE FO 16: the ideal upbuilding tonic when run down and over- burdened with work and cares, His Grace, the Archbishop - of Bombay, ‘tenders his _en-

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eRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1912. ISHE 1S WED TO BOY WHOM SHE q WAS EXPECTED TO KEEP SINGLE SSS YydMWhLSaa GIRL, 16, ELOPES WITHBOY SHE WAS TO “CURE” OF LOVE Frances Obernier Wed to Harold Conrad, Who Had Been In- fatuated With Another. l How Shall I Vote at the Primary? More than two hundred candidates are to be voted upon at the primary election Tuesday, Aug. 6. On Sunday next the Post-Dispatch will print the rec- ords of the candidates as an aid to.the thousands who are sent themselves, “How shall 1 vote at the members ef the Brooklyn Democratic FIVE 7 RE |S ASKS. ALIMONY OF $500 AMONTH | ARE OVERCOME BY | =m ‘ONEDAY’S HEAT |= FAR HER BEAUTY dropping 100 feet in a damaged aero- Stone Quarry Foreman’s Body plane and landing unhurt in a shock of wheat, Deloyd Thompson of Chicago J. Hamilton Lewis’ Plea for Client, “Beauty Unadorned Is Found After All-Day Search. ARILLING STORY OF ROSENTHAL KILLING TOLD BY CHAUFFEUR Shapiro, Who Drove “Murder Car’ Tells How He Picked Up Vallon, Rose and ,Oihers, of Murder Conferences and of Cordon of Gang- sters About Hotel Metropole to Prevent Vic- tim’s Escape—Desperate Flight De:cribed. By Leased /Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 26.—Frank Cirosici, known as ‘*Dago Frank,’’ with a record as a burglar, is the latest arrest for complicity in the murder of Herman Rosenthal. With him the police arrested Rosie Harris, also known as‘ Regina Gordon, and Abraham Lewis, or ‘‘Fat Abe,’’ as his inti- mates know him. The Harris woman and ‘‘Fat Abe’’ were held as ma- terial witnesses. All three prisoners were so very much under the influence of opium that they could hardly keep awake while being questioned. The Harris woman alone was able to give a clear account of her movements on the night Rosenthal was murdered. If her story is true that Cirosici gave bond - Bote Will Receive 100 Brooklynites Saturday, Then Go Into Seclusion Again. . By Associated Presa SEAGIRT, N. J., July 9. —-Hermah Ridder of New York, it was learned here today, will continue as treasurer of the Democratic National Committee for the presidential campaign. o- Gov. Wilson wil return to Seagi?t * tomorrow to receive a delegation of 10) a ** 1 > a. % +> “— 1 e. -i —_ acareiad ~) od ENEaT Harold J. Conrad,.20 years old, son of Herman J. Conrad, a department man- ager of the American Breweries, 282 South Broadway, was in love with a young woman, several months ago, to whom his mother objected. To break off the attachment the moth- er asked the aid of Mrs. R. A. Obernier, a neighbor. Mrs. Obernier introduced her daughter, Frances, 16 years old, to Harold by way of distraction. Harold and Miss Frances eloped to Clayton Thursday afternoon and were married, he giving his age as 21 and she saying she was 18. Harold's mother sald Friday his family would take immediate steps to have the marriage annulled. Youth Doesn’t Tell Mother. vt, oe Ps St ae a oo =& i ; ae Ms. te if? fe al oN of hee mE, Wyte & Za ay ae tet ‘aad > 2» made several short flights in another machine here. . oe « ¥ sort Poe Nc Sr for her after her arrest, it establishes William Shapiro, driver of the gray murder car, has turned State’s evidence, supplying District Attorney Whitman with sufficient evidence to procure the indictment for murder of four men, three of whom are under arrest now. Those in custody are: Jack Rose, Louis (“Bridgie’’) Webber and Harry Vallion. The fourth man, who is still at large, is Sam Schepps. Lieutenant's Story Stuns Jurors. Members of the grand jury sat stunned as they heard the testimony of Lieut. Costigan, who is known as the ‘Honest Cop,”’ and is in charge of one gambling squad. He is reported to have told the grand jury that gambling houses could not re- main open without police protection and that the gambling squad took orders from Commissioner Waldo only, but later, in the presence of Waldo, he pub- licly denied that he had made such statements. Me testified he had secretly planned to, raid Herman Rosenthal’s house on April 17 on actual evidence he had gathered, but that his plans were found out, and on the day before Lieut. Charles A. Becker, in charge of another squad, had _ beaten him to the job, although he had absolutely no evidence against the place. He was asked if he thought Becker Shapiro Tells Full an alibi for him. raided to save himself from exposure that might have followed a raid by an- other, but he wouldn’t answer this ques- tion. District Attorney Whitman is highly elated over the result of the inquiry, his satisfaction being based upon these points in addition to Shapiro’s -confes- sion and the testimony of Costigan: The smashing of the alibis of Jack Rose, of “‘Bridgie’’ Webber and of Harry Vallion. The recanting of John Reisler; who has turned from, ‘I-don’t-remember,” and “l’m-not-sure’’ testimony to the direct statement that he saw Webber running away from the Metropole when Rosen- thal lay dead there. The response in person of Lieut. Beck- er to the request that he come before the grand jury. He will be heard Tues- day. : The discovery that there was present in the car, both when it drove to the Metropole and when it fled from there, another man who is believed to have been the captain of the gang that killed the loose-tongued gambler. The reports from William J. Burns g00d time and results on their investi- gation. Story in Session Lasting Three Hours Shapiro underwent a three-hour session with District Attorney Whitman. The #tory he told follows: On Monday night, July 15, he got the telephone call to go to Sharkey’s about 10:30. He picked up at that place Jack Rose, Sam Schepps and Harry Vallon. He was told to drive up to “Bridgie’’ Webber’s and he stopped there while all three of his fares went upstairs. Then the same three re-entered the ear and Shapiro drove them to 140th street, where Rose alighted alone. He was gone about 10 minutes and getting into the car ordered it to drive back to Webber's. When the passengers alighted there, Rose directed him to pull across Forty- Second street and point east, standing in the shadow of the Consolidated Gas Co.’s building there. Wonderingly Sha- piro did so. Shapiro watched the front entrance of Webber's, which was almost directly Opposite his stand. While he was watch- ing he saw “Bridgie,” accompanied by Valion, emerge and walk down Forty- second street. “Bridgie’’ had ae waiting for the car to come here. A “plant’’ had been meade so that: Herman Rosenthal would certainly be at-the Metropole. To make sure he was waiting, “Bridgie’ and Val- }. “went over to get the lay of the Vallon stayed on the outside, while “Bridgie” went past Rosenthal’s table and exchanged greetings with him. Vallon, too, saw that their prey was about to enter the trap. He stopped “Chick” Beebe, a gambler, who was about to enter the dining rvom and asked him to tell “Boob” Walker, who, with Jack Hickey, was sitting with Rosenthal, to come out into the hall, as he, Vallon, wanted to speak to him. Beebe wouldn't deliver the message. He suggested a bellboy, and Vallon used this messenger. have reason to believe that Vallon’ s de- sire to speak to Walker was for the purpose of telling him to be sure to keep Rosenthal at the table for a certain length of time and to be careful when he and Hickey walked out not to be with the ‘‘squealer.”’ Then Vallon ran back to the Webber poker club with the word that every- thing was all right. Webber remained in the Metropole for a few moments longer and then he, too, left, but he did not go so far but that he was in easy reach and probably in easy vision of the murder. | The club is a short block away from the Metropole. While Vallon went to the club to put his forces on the march, the police say Webber used the inter- vening 20 minutes to pass the word to those who had been selected for the job. Hemmed in by Gang. Three men, believed to be Harry Horowitz, alias. “Gyp the Blood,’ Whitey Lewis and Lefty Louis or Dago Frank took the stand before ihe Met- ropole and others of the gang spread out in open order to act as skirmishers and ‘to be sure that the job wus not botched by the flight of Rosenthal. Then %the gray car was pressed into service again. And here Shapiro's story becomes as thrilling as a dime novel. “I had been waiting for almost 2% minutes, I guess. I just happened to see out of the corner of my eve Jack Rose coming out of the entrance of ‘Bridgio’s’ place, and behind nim were three men. “I started to open up and came across the street to pick rhem up. sut Jack waved his hand at me, meaning to wait. So I stood still. I heard a lot of funny sounding things while Rese and the bunch were running ar und in the ma- chine during the eventa,, and I wun- I thought it was some sort of a fob, but, God knows, I never had the slicht- The District Attorney and the police | est idea it was going to be murder. | “Now Make Good” He Thinks He | Heard Rose Say to One of Men “Well, Rose and. the others came over to wheré I was, and as they got in I noticed that Sam Schepp was cone of them and Harry Valicn was the other. ‘The third I couldn’t make out at first because Rose kept him behind the others and held him back to whisper something im bis ear. Then when this fellow put his foot on the step Roxe patted him on the back and said: ‘Now make good, or _ something like that--I can’t be sure just _ what ‘tt was, “T'felt queer because the three in the tonneau seemed sour and worried. I i" a feeling that there was going to be some kind of dirty work. Valion le forward and said, ‘Drive over ; the Metropole. Go up Sixth avenue through Forty-third street and go | "T started up and went at slow speed pole somebody, I think it was Schepps this time, said: ‘Don’t stop here, drive. Drive down into Broadway and turn around and come back.’ I took my or- ders and drove down to Broadway and turned around when I reached the end of the Times Building. Then I came back and was told to stop oh the south side of the street, just a little below the main entrance of the Metropole. “I did this. My car was pointing east. The three men with me got out. Valion said: ‘Wait, and don’t move away from here.’ Was as Light as Day. “I didn't feel any suspicions any more. Even though I felt there was & lot of funny business going on, this feeling al) died away when I stopped in front ar the Metropole. Who could believe tha. that his force of detectives are making dered to myself what they were up to. | MRS. HAROLD J. CONRAD. --~- — the shots, then four men running to the ear calling: ‘Go on, go on; throw on f..ll speed,’ or something like cvhat. “T was so taken by surprise that l started before I knew what ~ was do- ing. Some of them were hanging vn the doors and standing on the steps when I opened her up. I hadn’r but put *.e spark way over when one of the bunch shoved a gun, that he hadn't taken out of his hand as he was r:nning from where the shooting had been, into the back of my neck and said: ‘Speed her up—you and don’t try ay stalling or you'll get what that —— just got.’ “He batted me across the head as he said this, and I almost tost hold of the wheel. I begged him not to do it and told him that if he wanted to get away he’d better not do it again, meaning that he could put me out. He said, ‘Oh, we'll get away all right, don’t you worry.’ “I was shooting «cross Forty-third street when we struck Madison. ‘Then it seemed to occur to somebody that we couldn’t get by the Grand Central Build- ing and so he said to #0 up Madison. I hit Madison. going 35 miles an hour. Wanted to Be Arrested. “T never wanted to be arrested so much in my life before. I was scared to death. I honestly belicved chat they were going to ‘croak’ me 1»xt. I Jidn’t know any of the gang and this ma‘le me all the more worried. “I was running with all my head- lights on full force, which 1s against the law, but I couldn’t seem to make any of the policemen pay any attention to me. Why, even when I was on B. ad- way turning around to go batk to the Metropole before the shooting my lights were burning so I was afraid I weuld be pinched. If they had arrested me I don’t think they would have pulled the murder off. “Well, when we got to Forty-ninth street we went over to ‘Third avenue and up Third avenue to Fifty-fourth street. All the time I heard them ‘alk- ing together and now and then I could catch a@ word about Rose. I heard Becker’s name mentioned several times. Everybody seemed to think they had done a job that would please the police and Becker.a lot “They didn’t seem to care what they said, I heard ‘Bridsie’s’ rame and Schepps’ and Vallon’s and Sam Paul's. ‘Wonder where Sam Paul was?’ I heard one fellow say. “All the time I was forcing the ma chine along and she was doing the best she could. We reached Forty-ninth street where they told me to stop. They all got out. One of the fellows—kind of stout, one with a lot of red hair— turned to me and pulling a gun out of his pocket that still smoked when he pulled it out, said: “ *You see this? Well, I'll use it on your if you don’t go right hell straight down Second avenue.’ I didn't lose any time. All the while I was afraid I’d get a bul- let in my back. Saw Rose Sitpping Away. “I forgot to say that when we raced through Forty-third street I thought I saw Jack Rose sneaking down toward Jack’s in Sixth avenue headed away from Forty-third street.” Shapiro was thoroughly penitent. He maintained his innocence and protested constantly that he wanted to do all he could to help the District Attorney. Both Whitman and Assemblyman Levy, Shapiro’s counsel, deny that any bar- fain was made with him. They say that he volunteered his testimony with nc offer of reward or of fear of pun- ishment. up the street. Just as we turned into|they would pull off anything in tr af | Can quickly be overcome by oe PirGthice I saw on the north side of the street, kind of keeping in the shad- ows, Jack Rose. His hat wes pulled down on his head, and he seemed to be Y Gentine more than he was walking, Paps while I was watching him he was kind of a place? Why, it was almost As | light as day. “I sort of dozed. Before my eyes closed I saw the men who got out of my car go toward the street, bunt I am mot sure that I saw them go in. One man—the man whose name I don’t know, but who I coul@ reengnixe any- time or place I saw him-—I'’m sure he didn't go in. Valion started to and I he did. | the first shot az.d that made quick. I have heard them know what they meant. I a eS ae ee WIFERUNS AWAY WITH AUTO AND THREE SERVANTS Husband Declares Woman Do- mestic Has Gained Domination Over Mistress. SAN FRANCISCO, 26.—An amaz- ing series of events of Nicholas’ J. McNamara, a banker, was revealed here yesterday, when McNamara swore out warrants for one woman and two men, all former servants in his home at San Mateo, a suburb. The trio is charged.with steal- ing McNamara’s automobile. . The startling feature back of the charges is the assertion of McNamara that his wife is accompanying her for- mer servants on a wild ride through Oregon, and that the only word he has received from Mrs. McNamara _ since July 22 has been her numerous lavish drafts’ on his bank account. Mrs. Mc- ‘Namara is reputed to be worth $600,000 in her own right. McNamara charges that one of the former servants, Mrs. Charles L. Per- kins, is responsible for his wife’s deser- tion, having obtained almost complete control over his wife’s actions through systematic domination. Mrs. McNamara took their two small sons with her in the machine. Their daughter, Gladys, 18, returned from her school in Europe a few days ago, to find her father alone in the big San Mateo residence. Last accounts of the fleeing party ru- mored that they had sold the motor car in Portland and bought tickets for Chi- cago, en route, McNamaru believes, to Europe. BEATEN BY ROBBERS, RESCUED, DISAPPEARS Victim Tells Man Who Treats His Injuries He Was Left on Tracks to Be Killed. A victim of highwaymen, who, after being slugged and robbed, was left on the railroad tracks near Luther Sta- tion, in the extreme northern part of the city, disappeared after being res- cued by George Nase, a switchman, living at 412 Blase avenue. Nase found the man Thursday at one side of the tracks where he had rolled while unconscious and took him to the saloon of Fred Parker at 7200 North Rroadway. Nase and Parker washed and. bandaged the man’s wounds, a deep gash in the back of the head and split lips, and then gave him carfare and directed him to the North End Dispensary. Later the police were notified, but a search of the dispensaries and hospitals July in the household retired The stranger had told Nase and Par- ker that he was lured to Luther Sfa- tion by two men and there slugged and thrown across the railroad tracks to be run over by a train. His. body rolied from the rails. He was robbed of $8.60, he said. ANY SUIT FOR $10 Tomorrow, last day of the Globe, Sev- eoth and Franklin, choice of the house $10 sale; no exceptions; finest Schloss suits up to $85 Included. American Steel for Greek Warship. ATHENS, Greece, July %.—The Beth- lehem Steel Co. of America was today awarded the contract to supply the armor and guns of the new armor- ed cruiser Greece, which is to have a displacement of 14,500 tons. The hull of the vessel is to be built fn the Vul- kan Ship Building Yards at Stettin, Germany. Merines to Quelt Guantanamo. WASHINGTON, July %&%.-—The State Department having given the word, the Navy Department ordered the return to America of %0 of the marines now in the neighborhood of Guantanamo, Cuba, leaving about 100 men as a yayanens failed to reveal any trace of the man. Harold's mother did not know of the Wedding until told of it at 9 a. m. Fri- day by a Post-Dispatch reporter. After the marriage the bridegroom returned to his parents’ home and spent the night, while the bride returned to her home. When Harold left home to go to work. as usual in the morning he for- got to say anything about the marriage to his mother. The Conrads and the Oberniers live within a few blocks of each other at Webster Groves. The elopement was arranged easily. The pair simply took a trolley car to Clayton, got their li- ecense and hunted up Justice of the -eace Werremeyer, who married them. “I sure have had a hot time getting this thing arranged,”’ the bridegroom said to a Post-Dispatch reporter a few minutes after the ceremony. ‘“‘Why, do you know I once had to take a shot at my girl’s uncle.”’ * Hlarold refused cumstances under which shot’? at the uncle. “TI ean't believe this marriage has taken place,”” Mrs. Conrad’ said when informed of it. “If it did we shall cer- tainly not rest until it is set «aside. The two are under age. Harold will not be 21 until Feb. 15, 1913, while the girl ts a mere child. She is only 16 years old. “Tl am greatiy distressed over this. I am afraid it will ruin my _ son’s career. We took him out of Staunton Military Academy in Virginia and en- tered him in the medical department of St. Louis University last year. We had great hopes of him, as he appeared to take great interest in his studies. Some time ago Harold got a lot of foolishness in his head about a girl named Venus Spanker.. He said he was very much in leve with her. I was afraid to let the affair go any further and got Mrs. Obernier to agree to help me out. “She invited Harold to her home fre- quently and he met her daughter Frances. We thought, maybe, an ac- quaintance with Frances would divert his attention from the other girl and felt sure his love for Miss Spanker needed only an interruption to be cured. Now, it seems, he has married Frances. “IT didn’t even know he was in love with her. It seems mighty funny to me. I can’t understand it.” Mrs. Obernier, who is the wife of a retired banker, refused to make a state- ment about her daughter’s marriage. to explain the cir- he ‘“‘took a Tiresome,” Partly Vain. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Kansas City, was the central figure in @ unique argument advanced by Col. James Ham- ilton Lewis in Judge William E. Dever's branch of the Superior Court‘ today. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was seeking a court order for alimony of $600 a month from her husband, Walter E. Kirkpatrick. To this end, Col. Lewis advanced Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s beauty as a reason for large alimony. “When Kirkpatrick married,” said Col. Lewis, “he knew that his wife was reputed a beauty and had to be main- tained accordingly, consistent with his income and social standing. “Kirkpatrick ought to be compelled to continue to support his wife in the style to which she was accustomed, which in- cluded jewels, silks, an automobile and a beautiful home. Beauty unadorned soon becomes tiresome and uninterest- ing.’ Judge Dever said he realized that to a certain extent luxuries became neces- sities in the case of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, but he denied her right to name the amount her husband should be com- pelled to pay. He entered an order allowing Mrs. Kirkpatrick the use of her residence, temporary alimony -of $250 in cash and also the $150 a month received as rent from the Kirkpatrick home in Kansas City. Florence IF TIRED, RESTLESS. NERVOUS Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Recommended to quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep. AUTO BANDITS GET TIRES Break Windows and Steal $1000 Worth on Busy Street. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 26.—A gang of bandits today drove up in an automobile before a local tire manufac- turing shop in the downtown district, smashed a big plate glass window, and stole more than $1000 worth of automobile tires. Although there were many men on the streets near, the bandits took no pre- cautions against making a noise in breaking the window. Five deaths and three prostrations was Thursday’s heat record in St. Louis. sa Patrick Gilbane, 41 years old, 1506 Tamm, foreman in a stone quarry, was found dead in a field back of his home Thursday afternoon, after an all-day search, He had begn ill for a long time and had complained of being unable to sleep, leaving the house at 1 a, m. Thursday, saying he was going out for a breath of fresh air. Charles Offermann, 53 years old, 1316 Monroe, laborer, died after being discovered unconscious in his chair at a window of his home. He waa being treated for heart trouble. Paul Petzold, 54 years old, rooming at 4 South Eighth street, a station- ary fireman, was found unconscious in his bed and died soon after. He had been complaining of the heat. Philip Carraher, 30 years old, 733 South Second, laborer, quit work on account of the heat, became uncon- scious, was sent to the city dispensary and was dead when taken out of the ambulance. Conrad Hoffman, 35 years old, 1619 Allen. laborer at the National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, was overcome while at work and died an hour later. William Mund, 42 years old, 2913A Madison, a coal miner, was overcome by heat and taken to the city hos- pital, nounced serious. John Lee, 1918 was overcome in front of 6826 North Market, nd taken to the city hos- pital. Industrial Workers VANCOUVER, thousand men, members of the Indus- trial Workers of the World, have gone Strike. on strike on the Grand Trunk Pacific, | stopping construction work on that line between Hamilton and Burns Lake, a distance of 180 miles. Third Ward Republicans to Meet. The Third Ward Republican Club has | called a mass meeting at Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market streets, Fri- day night to discuss the bridge bond is- sue. Several candidates will make speeches. aaEE— Points via the ALTON such small cool Lake Michigan’ Phone our ci still better, up to Michigan and coo cooling off, feeling like | garrison. ef, ticket office, or rop in here for free information regarding Round-Trip Summer Fares You can buy a peens-trip ticket might off. You a few days’ vacation from the heat pte to you. bedtime. Go to sleep in a comfortable Alton bert palatial lake steamer. You’ll have a splen a ~d person, the Bs i hk a, Low-Priced Trips lo Lake Michigan Why play thee tyrant to that poor, tired, feverish body of yours, when you can, at cost, go up to i, ~ chea on't HA now. It will pay you E to plan far ahead: J Then go down to the Union Station at h, wake up in Chicago and climb aboard a did time and come back here, better physically fitted for the balance of summer. Go “The Only Way’ °—The C. &@ A. . Chicago & Leave Bt Louie WAS. mitt nom, 0 pom, and SEs pm comsssiats atnin: coma cata eek dada of tt bettas TH Hest | ft , o ne ‘ie fii + Tr at ¢ t*; 4 ° at Grand Haven, $15.10 SS Benton Harbor, $13.10 St. Joseph, $13.10 5 EX ae —— in renewed vigor to slip ust decide that you have after a few days’ Phemes: Olive 2530; Central 196 . G ROWHM, Assietadt General Pasecager Agent, ST. LOUIS S ; . . ns 4 s - 4 = as 4 at yeas ad ‘ i ger ie f 2%: -Leoviniaess le eRe ea Ss. ee ee soseinatideainaidiieiineininnin needs sated ihe Sida SMMA ket i. ell ta + io a where his condition was pro- Semple, a fireman. B. C., July 4@.—-Two- ' | Quick Meal’’| GAS HOT-WATER _ HEATERS * - _ SO EE AS NR EEN MERE ——~ senna tee There. Ace Me Coils in “Quick Meal’ Hot-Water Heaters That means much te yeu, as the water _ on in most wa aters, elog the sediment Y ga ore in the colls, causing *« poor flow of impure water. UICK-MEAL”/” WATER HAVE A 5M o PASSAGEWAY, furnishing more hot water at less expense a eae any other heater on t RINGEN STOVE CO. cow. 825 Chouteauw Av. oe sae one Soe, ot etudy .and pe ata pate NAP- A-MINIT| = eal Cammmprgic mgs * + a BosTON'd awe VS. Sn? a

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yy fdas _pamphiets,. reports and pie pee Here is _an opportunity to ine. auth . : ; s . ) to Edward Stout, whose resigence ati Stout home. He said his wife found — 1112 Baron avenue,’ Louisville, Ky., Wa8/things on a lot ‘neer their’ hdiie. of all kinds be given to the Mbrary, the interest and to turn an illegitimate use f ST OLEN TROUSERS ransacked the early part of last month. a writer says: “We q k that the yk ings & grouse ae. Was aiee pm 4 ® not as , annoyed from time to time in these! A bulletined’ description of a* watch} useful be separated from the useless. W€] ways but sporadically rather than per- : and fob. stolen from the Stout residence “SAV ) 99 : are glad to do that work at the library _ Admits Pawning Watch and Fob] was given the pawnshop detectives and E THE BABIES | tae the ca iat Work at ia MOPS?) mamantiy, we but S Wife Found several days ago Detective Byrnes re- RECORD LAST YEAR ! and often that which the owner consid- . ee u ays covered the articles in a Franklin ave- 18 Pure Milk I OS , ers trash is of value to the library.” : ih, Them. rl peal pane nie aaa ston deviog tate, een Comme | INES That the farks are not the only plact| Oh@iMerng-iens,. Teme Reames, L i PTO N 4 > on ° man who pawn | : where the flirti GALENA, Ill, July %—Running @ | 707.660 hg and spooning of young » Abb, ng Norman E. Birch of Kinloch Park] netectives recognized Birch when they distributed. tles of pure milk | persons creates a problem is shown by| miles an hour, passenger train No. 6 of donned @ pair of trousers ae he left} saw ‘him in Wellston Thursday by the 380 tenement babies supplied | & paragraph under the head of ‘‘Library!the Ulinois Central was wrecked near tome Thursday which caus Ss arrest! trousers he wore.’ The trousers also ss. tone 7 — ——— Discipline.” - This says: Apple River, 12 miles east of here, this | Hamm or a-charge of burglary. He admitted had been described in the bulletin sent otherwise woula surely have Bj er Pam-| “The library ‘ts lly used as| morning, bya broken rail. The entire | Raum to detectives that the trousers belonged | pers from Louisville. been lost . Two ig Benefits Come Next at} Bostwick’s Report Says . | Meeting place oe hy older bays and and girls|train was derailed but the coaches re- The baby death rate im one . a wife and ‘two children, admitted he creased from 2@ fo 4 gee cons. ummer. Theater phiets and Other ticular interest | Th b . . CENTRAL trought the trousers, watch and fobj/ jo "f, baby death aserctete an and Piasa Chautauqua. ten Are of Value to Public. Tec Ne i9 h hen h ed f Louisville di AMERICA 302725 Laure creaene "eer wont

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CONTRIBUTIONS. How to get back the “lunch hour ‘35 of the Pub- Previously acknowledged... .8$197T2 07 crowd,” lést by the removal Children’s entertainment, lic Library to the new building at Thir- | : teenth and Olive streets, is a problem | | 3 Lemonade cales by children Librarian Bostwick is trying to solve, in Windermere place . and he discusses it in the annual report . ilies a os

wes - va be Louis Public Library. Ad- Preparations are under way to insure |Of the St. one of the biggest successes of the sea-|vance sheets of the report have just ° . . ) % ~ rill NOT policy. That 1S why, beginning to- er i ReAr ps, FOS Tne Tas.’ ‘Taate = persons inquired about it, few have | be a company of 65, including a availed themselves of the privilege. morrow, you are to have your free and f ty chorus of 50, in this musical play ‘Wid ‘onike! stemmed enrete be a Roeutn oe EL : . : unrestricted choice of all Newark low- 1 ee depicting country life. town daposit station Lose from thief @ _“len’s and Youths’ Suits MEN’S SHOES cuts at $1.95 the pair. Of all shoe sales | | The thle of Dorothy, the hérome, walt -iusp,ig of coutee.« Toes to the library | i Pe sae’ tae FD Svsecancmft > sits pager hem can — wre crs $1. 38 rojected in thi j : yy be taken by Miss Blanche Herrick of , . , pro) gsc ity each season, none, > me. Tibia “and the piny'n story -conckrus rt a whole, amounting to from 3000 to en and worsteds on sale $5 Men’s Fine Dress Sho 1.¢9 43 “00 issues. monthly.’ Oxford—finest leathers—alli styies. . appeal sO forcibly to the popular == Pike SS her romance with young Farmer Jim, Antther' thing ‘the -ibrariah. is vin purse as this twice-yearly clearance E.Z2E VF played by J. Guy Heslett of Mount],, ao i. to. get St. Louis people in the sal ge gm SS Carmel. Other leading roles are those ; : ae Oh Sts BA Adair LP ~ ag sc shoe at $1.95. g SS) yy of ‘the|‘Commodore, played by.. Ralph pe of ofp eso last mipats Ss maga-/§ eanee. 3 PO ec aE eae: Me $5 Boys’ Suits Now $1 DS orth double. . Nearly —— lf . es and thei pare works of fiction | en’s u ne —O y oO ‘ 3000 pairs involved. - e: Sa D | Becker of St. Louis; the Queen, played| tq the library. He writes::. worsteds an@ serges—some Boys’ Suits, $5.00 values, worth be fitted. very maa- ca = ) or. rubber soles, NEWA RK SHOE STORE. | a ner of Lebanon; the Doctor, by Ray-| for other use of they would turn over td a . reduced to $1.3 ge ee : mond Behymer of Lebanon; Juanita, by] us books of this description as soon as‘iay gh" dcld ne IN ST I OUIS ‘OD &. OOS IES s Miss Mildred Haynes of East St. oluis;}] they have finished with them. ‘Thou- AM ERICAN FREIGHT SYN DICATE vf s ~ . 4 ; PEN Smt 7 Brushes reduced . ~~ the Captain, by Ray Grote of St. Louis; | s#nds of current novels are read and’ " pinta (06 Olive St., Near 7th St., 7 oo, ee . the Jolly Farmer, by Karl Ponder of | tossed aside by private owners, while, at re 25c Si -— re- Republic Bldg. ; ) Webster Groves, and the Judge, by | the same moment, thousands of dollars q Hf, [0a oe all 8, , LOUIS, 0, ae Wit

CCH itt iit t

duced to lic prmere tia wut : é | Louis: Templeman of St. Louls. are being locked up in duplicate copies eggs gg fo IN EAST ST. LOUIS AW SEES The pupils of Genevieve Fender gave] of the same books at the library. A : Indicated by the ey where oa biggest sign in town is. éc, oy, mo a very pleasing entertainment for the] telephone ‘message will bring our ex- sg aint | ) 5 oT , ie SME Turkish Bath 139 Collinsville Avenue, oun benefit of the pure milk fund at the | Pressman at a day’s notice.” i | cathe Tes ° Sli rs reduced to soc. Near Missouri Avenue. re Olive Theater last Monday night, real- $c asking that back numbers of maga- izing net proceeds amounting to $35.95, the sale of seats having amounted to 3108, and the expenses to $72.05. Little Seach Svelyne Schnepf and Marion Young ni ey | eect were awarded gold medals for having sold the greatest number of tickets. , | 4 The program was brightly presented, comprising recitations, monologues,

eee . LE LE LE LLL AL LS OE Smee oe ee ee ee

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i SHPTILIE ( “he,! +}

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; ' sketches, singing and dancing, and the ; . a i. ] ‘outhful performers revealed great BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS UNSCRUPULOUS DEALERS atery Blisters, x, sleverness in their work. Mrs. Fender ‘6 ” ’ ati kk { ay O & ] n g ee ee aes TELL YOU ARE ‘‘JUST AS GOOD’’ AS DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. Disficured-and Sore. Could Not ae | Hoely, esas bd floral erage ry ¢ Pay no attention to their claims and discon- Pit Them in Water Mees Agee) — : e Sunshine Girls presented a fairy | : et | m™ tinue all dealings with them. They are imposing i‘ hak| aie . Sunliff, Catherine Hafner, Lucile Thies. | ? : 3 W Drosten Jewelry Co. beeen pycocnty denen Pongal fy | Duffy’s Pure Harris Stores Co.(The Womans Shop) pleat bxienescosaheraenathin 2 It Whisk li Cl 3 Sef Na skey K ne’ Ss oak and Millinery Co. The Sanitary White Enameled Cas ponte Is 3 al J. Kennard & Soas Carpet Co cave stepget oo Mpine xia aapeticaer tt oven |e =a we : enefici a licht-D Pp tng : eee Steet ee ea : I | Been It is an absolutely pure distillation of rorlichts«Duncker Car pei Co. 3 2 rITON@in ope elean, selected grain ish malt- 3 Anth Ghiles, Wied tines Tom. se — , | ed. It is ‘the ideal reme for all Sonnenfeld s Mi {liner y C 0. | The datemobile ‘ot “Mrs. C. R. Davis - =B> ] Summer complaints, being very effee- p ry Thomas @. Garland : te Ce ee ee =- | aa | tive to relieve and a hee dysentery, : | Letina abet Si:00 sx in. Whndenas : | | | diarrhoea, cramps and all other disor- Leonard Roos Fur Co. : and an hour and a halt later bad liens y a | | ders of the teen and bowels— the doned, minus one tire, in front of 16 ? —— Jf ; all emergencies. ‘The public ean best show its approval and appreciation of 0 our. Vandeventer place. Mrs. Davis’: was| fe —=— Len very best for all emerg tie thirty-fourth automobile to be driven - GU ’ Be Sure You efforts by completing its shoppin ing . away by ‘joy riders’ in the last two ee von = eS PAY 3 OQ Get Duffy’s | On Saturday Morning Before One O'Clock | TT fun *S%ieTBis 692, zeae: Barrrme, ay | ‘eae, Ua rrr) The genuine ie sold. i n SEALED BOT. - : sagen =F ees . : NLY. The ‘‘Old nar gt is on plereby lending lending indoreement to the nation-wide movement now WASHINGTON, July 26.—Bach battlc-| faatew Ie ; == a ey / the 6 label baonithd ie gel gnats force ship of the navy will be equipped with —"4s | : ; Ns Pp nt hes wv Ami the working hours of the working people. el a speedy hydroplane within the next orprceageney 2 It | . Sold direct, $1.00 a fargo eons and dealers, or year, if the latest plan of the depart- , pater Dea = 4 Departmen ment materializes. It is proposed to = cot ———— : | ; "Wri our han ager valuable : tee soehegradthyonrt have the machines attain a speed in the . contain testimonials and common-sense} soy Heliuggsien, «crc onteiipgemagl aee ad : asi sates’ tan Goa: votkauab fies.

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Page 5

Ms ‘ile. pediber lua, ta Auta “FORT SMITH, Ark., July %.—Ralph|. Kiaa was killed, and James R.’ Matt- ‘hews probably fatally injured when the automobile in which they were. riding struck a telephone pole on the outskirts of the city early today. Both men were residents of Van Buren, Ark. GIRL OF 15 TAKES $23 The disappearance of $23 from the room of Mrs. Henrietta Meyers, 1334 Chouteau avenue, was solved Thursday when policemen arrested Helen Bar- thels, 15 years old, of the same address. Helen showed the officers where she had hidden $21 in a clothes closet and said she spent the rémaioing $2 at summer garden. She was turned over to her mother, who was instructed to produce her later in the Juvenile Court. LE EE — eee 8 i Rms “QP see «—— + apa - . “ = — = say svt * - ~ a <n . - —_ : } ‘- » » “aa : “a oe Ae rly bk nate” Be . Do oy aes BOI, SS he Ro te RES: ps. apts ; " ee ; oe wee, ‘ pe oe es yt a a Pe ee se 5 Aba Done as ene oe << * . So Oe a 5 ——e . a eS a ean Ss | eS Waren ie om » + : Poe. PA Vay ~*~, ye ' " ~ . nd 8 , Rtas : ¥ ne g . : . —— a “ 7 3 | =} { = | a] : ) : i ~~] re, ! . ‘ . . ; “4 i : 7. i he a2 fy . | ; * is. a ai | yt Vi a\, . | 4 ; = | a : )

JUST PUBLISHED ‘The By Holman Gans Author of “King Spruce,” “The Ramroddera,” ete.

RATTLING good story of love . and adventure, with its setting near the land of Evangeline. The Canadian border, especially that of it lying between Maine and Brunswick, has been the scene of many strange adventures an gee smuggling and’ feudal . a unchronicled battles for “ees om - o have played a constant part. | Day’s hero becomes.an active figure _ . in these. strange and turbulent sale ' His. heroine,'-a most a type, is Evangeline Beaulieu, Arcadia. While the story eae ae reader feel the strenuousness of competition ‘and the actual shock of man against man in almost primitive warfare, it nevertheless pictures the development of an absorbing love story, and it is peculiarly rich in quaint types which will:live in the reader’s memory. . Illustrated. Post 8vo, Cloth $1.85 net HARPER“ AND BROTHERS, NEW YORK

AND NUMEROUS NEW JERSEY, COAST RESORTS $45.90 BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND Points | BALT IMORE & OHIO S OD THRWE St eer RR

te A AEA '/ GOODRICH ch) ~|BOATS ong % se § a nae A Week’s Crulse $37 3750 GEORGIAN BAY Mente asd Berth Saturdays 2 P. M. 3 and 5 Day Lake Trips to MACKINAOC ISLAND AND THE 800, along the west shore of Lake Michigan GREEN BAY and through beautiful Tuesdays1P.M. Thursdays 7 P.M. SGeturdeys 2 P.M. To Grand Haven and een, Michigan's Delightful Resorte 6:30 P. M. dally. Sw tate Bemaaeenbiiaaie. Write for ittustrated Folder of Resorts and Trips . P. ROSSINS, Q@. P. A. Foot Michigan Ave., Chicago ILWAUKEE RACING,

aF = a ie vou pbc pe 5 ELMAp cme aut 40 GARDEN 8 Vente ta CREATORE And HIS BAND

nATiONAL <D IAL, PARLORS

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1912.

dees

BOY ORPHANED WHILE PRISONER BEFRIENDED Police, in Whose Care He Put Himself, Get Four Offers of Work for Him.

‘ at once. Other offers were made by the Thompson Restaurant Co., the American Refrigerator Car Co. and a fourth perr son, whose identity the police would not reveal. The officials of the Industrial School also told the police they would take care of Reese until he finds suit- able work. The police will select work for the youth. a

AND SUGAR DUTY CHOPINCOTTON | place has announced the engagement of her daughter, Bisa Eugene Dierkes, to Dr. Richard J. Gorman of Oswego, New York. Dr. Gorman is a graduate of the St. Louis University. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson of 5812 Page boulevard, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Avelia Robertson, to Alonzo A. ST

Alexander. The wedding will place in September. Misses Mary and Natalie Breitling of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. James W. Corcoran of 8053 Page boule- vard.

D : I bought the diamond today of eis y ey HEM weil be up tonight.

—— take

So ee + A ES For Tomorrow! 300 More of Those Genuine Priestley Cravenetted Oscar Reese, 18 years ola, who, after serving several years in the Industrial Sclibol at Boonville for a boyhood of- tense, discovered his parents had died while he was a prisoner, received four offérs of employment Thursday night. Reése had placed himself in the custedy of Night Chief of Police Gillaspy. Cel. Martin Collins of the Graham Paper Co. sent word to police headquar- ters that he would put Reese to work NO HOME-GROWN PEACHES Will make the demand for Texas and Arkansas Elbertas greater than ever, and this week they are abundantly plen- tiful. Southwestern Produce Distribu- tors, located at-707 North Fourth street, announce a mammoth sale for tomorrow and people desiring fine peaches for canning should avail themselves of this opportunity, as there will be no home- grown peaches whatever this season. The Elbertas this season are finer than ever and this new method of selling di- rect to the people is bringing immense crowds daily to’this place.—Adv. TO FOLLOW Wool Democrats, Encouraged by One senate Victory, Seek More Reductions. ee eee — Mohair Suits cab yp The very same that other stores are selling from $10 to $18. Choose at the Globe from many nobby patterns; blue, gray, brown, etc.; sizes to fit large, stout or small men; why pay twice as much elsewhere? Globe DFICO 56ers. =. pr oases i = Me's Une Last Chance! Fine Weave Any Suit in the House Blue Serge No ex ceptions; fanest 8 c h loss Bros. Suits up to $35 included; up till 10 p. m. ed Pants Suits $10 and $12 Values, 35 for the Cele- '@* brated ‘‘Re- 0 Men’s Fancy Hose, in all colors; 1244c qual- In high or low, patent colt, gunmetal or tan ‘calf, button or blucher; up-to-date in every ity ; Satur- way. 7th and Franklin Open Saturday Night Till... . = tee ane * & * a >, >» r “_" ~ - ; CITY TICKET OFFICE, Seventh and Olive Sts. : 3880. Central 6001. ept. we eee ee . o . yh , “eS tail» * ne LS Art eatin ey . ’ es ’ an, 4 . - 4 ~ i. ee me oe, ° ~ :

Pants Sale Men’s 1.50 Striped x 5 ae gn oes x" ee et. ie’ Find

“~— e no ny eC S ae “a x % Pants. ..109 Men’s 3.50 Striped, Worsted and Cassi- mere ogee © | Men’s 450 pure we

Get Busy, Mien a No half-hearted measures here; our work is be ‘‘eut out’’ for us, and we’re “‘going to it”’ in the most aggressive manner imaginable. Suit Clearance All $25, $22 and $20 ga Spring and Summer ~~ Suits, two and three piece models, all sizes for men and young men, now going at, choice... Cpe = *) 7 Boys’ 3.00 Cassi- § _ Kulcker® 4 for........ Leg | | sik Bouse 7 : HATS — Boys’ and children’s advance styles of Fall Headwear ; sample line Negligee Shirts; madras, crepes and soisette; plain. and fancy colors; laundered and French cuffs; the $1 quality Men’s Underwear, in every weave, style and make; the entire SS $

All $32, $30 and $28 Spring and Summer Suits, two and three piece models, all sizes for men and-young men, now. going at, choice...

Main

This: Clearance Sale of ours is the REAL ; | thing—no ‘“‘bunk,’’ no misrepresentation. We’ve included blacks and blues as well as fancy Suits. MECROAKS Co. 712 Washington Av. ‘*On the south side of the street, midway between 7th and 6&th.’’

1.00 Alligator Suit oe ld 5.00 Trunks. . . . PNY Sek , Se ° 2. * A. ‘ - ++. HE

@SOOOeoeosoooeoreses ° ® a 3 ° ‘Society : $49 99OO9SOOOOOO8 Going Away for the . Summer ? You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- paper will give you the infor- mation. Let the Post-Dispatch be your daily visitor. Order by postal -before you go. You may change address as often as you wish. © OOOO OOH OOO OOOO D AND MRS. WILLIAM G. PET- months. And now with your last shreds of energy te oozing out under this stifling summer heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest, but go where you ean get it. Colorado is just a night away. Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs.

Photo of a “Wavenlock” If you will justtry WAVENLOCK once you will always use it. It eradicates dandruff; stops falling hair, allayg itching scalp —— the head clean an healthy - lowing nature to grow abundant, healthy hair. pro Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets * you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the best train is . ~ The Colorado Flyer ‘ «every morning from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo > e$OOOCHOCOTOCOHSOS oO OOO OS OHSH OSD For the Hair and Scalp Sold in Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00 at Judge & Co'ph’s “tores Welff-Wilson Drag Co. 515 Olive Street, 6th d Washi! Broadway and Washington Av., St. Louls Electric Grinding t Co., (1009 N. Broadway. and Locust 8. * A splendidly appointed train which provides every travel ~ comfort. Luxurious electric-lighted Pullman, dining and observation cars, by the picturesque line through Kansas City. Every mile of the journey is one of real enjoyment. The Rocky Mountain Limited—every morning from Chicago— and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Memphis—for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Our booklets ‘‘Under the Turquoise Sky’’ and ‘Tattle Journeys in Colorado’’ are free for the asking. TUS of. 4367 Westminster place will depart the first of the week for Wequetonsing for the rest of the season. Announcement has been made of the Snpttsndbien cs tle Matin Whee: Wer deiniliied miieinees: 1 engagement of Miss Electa Daniels, : Jal WEN. es Re aed set aoe | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dan- SS = | a iels of 4479 West Pine boulevard and Lewis. Elliot Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. 4. I. Moore of 5741 Maple avenue. The marriage will take place in the autumn,

The Misses Leonore and June Lelley of Minerva avenue gave an informal luncheon Saturday afternoon to an- nounce the engagement of Miss Edythe M. Miller of 420 Elmbank avenue to Walter Sumner Johnson. The wedding ie to take place in the early fall. Among those present were: Misses Viola Rich- mond, Ann Hagemann, Leonore Lelley, Minn Hagemann, June Lelley, Edythe Miller, Sarah Hubbard; Mmes. Robert ©. Harris, Charles Beecherer, 3. H,. B. oks, L. A. Miller, L. Lelley. Mrs. Adam Kulage of Newstead ave- ol nue departed Tuesday for Harbor Springs, Mich., and the Northern lake resorts to be away until September, W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Ticket Agent 703 Olive Street — Central 252 Kialogh Dinner for a Hot Da ; e y Don’t ask your heat-weary family to eat heavy meats these hot days. They are bad for them. Serve a tender, succulent dish of Faust Spaghetti. The ideal food for summer days——as strengthening as meat, but much more easily digested. Write for book of recipes... 5c and 10c a package— at all grocers’. Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo. ERKER $ 604 OLIVE 511 W. GRAND

on the skin. | condition Thus unhealth absorbed into Miss Edith Douglas of Sioux City, Io., ix the guest of her uncles, John F. and ; levard can have no possible effect on the blood; | J#™e#_M-. Hines of 3919 Page bou ; e most obtained Miss Douglas was entertained by. Miss “es eg vy such measures is Marguerite Walsh bya trip on the - Steamer Alton last Saturday, the party , down being chaperoned by Mmes. P. Mahany ané W. Ryan. Those present were: Misses Edith Douglas, M. C. Walsh, Lo- retta Kelleher, Mary Kelleher, M. O’Brien, Mary Mullenschiader, Maude Adams Thornton, J. C. Walsh: Mmes. P. Mahany and W. Ryan. Miss Kelleher will entertain in honor of Miss Dougias Friday evenings. Kodaks There never was finer weather for taking pictures than right now.

33 rR if i FIims i |

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Page 7

ster BR ; - a a es a) ee P Sg ee ae oe ee te Me Ree eae OF a - ‘ ® Ae, ek we * ~ tag : ero . ; ined *» Sole . aay a tae Bi ee | - - ie ~ 10 EOD By.

JOHN D. BUYS TO KEEP AWAY STORES Spends $200,000 : a Month to Prevent Business Encroach- ment on Residence District.

NEW YORK, July #.—John D. Rocke-{ feller is making determined efforta to stop. the advance of business into the private residence district where his city home is. For a long time retail trade has been moving slowly up Fifty-fourth street toward the Rockefeller home, but the Rockefeifer agents have been watch- ine the movement and In the last few months have been bidding in every par- cel that was offered for sale, at a price higher than the business buyer cared to pay. Rockefelier’s most recent purchase in this district, closed this week, is that of ea four-story brown stone mansion just west of his home. This is his fifth in- vestinernit near the houses of himself and son. MRockefeller's brokers are spending at the present rate about $200,000 a month to accomplish the oll man’s purpose. oe Sess —- ee ae Believes This Will “Cure

, v4, Be Yy Vj, y/ Wy , Y WY ‘4 Ve f, - A Ys LA SS $15.00 Suits—Out They Go! If you want to buy a real high-class Suit, made of all-wool cassimeres, cheviot, pure serges, also fancy worsteds in medium and dark shades—come and see these wonderful values—you can choose from the popular shades of blue, brown and gray, also black—styles and patterns that appeal to the young men as well as the older man—every Suit of fine quality—all sizes—splen- did $15 value—out they go $20.00 Suits—Cut They Go! These Suits comprise the highest grade ready-for-service garments — in fine blue silk shadow stripe worsteds—medium and dark shades—beautiful wool fabriecs—suitable for now as well as early Fall wear—also a large selection of genuine Priestley Mohair Suits—none worth less than $20.00—all sizes for men and young men—out they go at

——— # s Marriages, Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES, 2922 Sidney | | 2922 Sidney caetbes cose . Saren 4534 North Market 1705 Carr 1819 Wash . Louis 78 Delmar Portiand, Ore st. I $4.00 “Hangweli” Trousers Here is a chance to get a pair of the celebrated Hangwell Trousers at less than % price. You will never again get this opportunity, because we bought the entire stock—made up of excellent materials—well tailored—latest styles for men and young men—regular and outing Pants—out they $6.00 “Hangwell”’ Trousers The very finest Pants made—custom tailored throughout—sewed with silk—made of all-ywool ‘S worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots—in the most up-to-date stylest-sizes to fit men and young men —this is the greatest Parits bargain ever offered in St. Louis—you will want at least two pairs at this special price. Out they g0 at...++.++sereeeeees Northwest Corner 8th © 1 & and Washington Avenue Ya \ ae NIGHT TILL .... “yj YU i i ia eee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee

Uy Hans J. Anna Exar Harry Diederichsen Isabelle Nicolay Auis Braun Sam Ladinsky 02 Whittier l Chas. H,. Borne George G: Rohrer Grace Spencer Bethaldo, [1] SLILIIEILILAPAPPEAAMA AAS AS Wy YY Ida Klein Elia M, Perry Emma M. Mieder mamas FO Magte sos. cic cdicvcce 4298A Page Thomas Quinn Mary Ellen Farrington 5189 Vernon Oe MO evs édck ces ¥¥ as Oakland, Cal Marie Truetzel Ellisville, Mo Fred Hollman 2521 Subliett Emelie Kempf N. Magnolia Frank Claude Kelley.......... East St. Louls Ethei Renina Bulmer ......... East St. Louis Harry Hicken Collinsvill Minnic Sinkin 1423 Sladie Ewing L. ‘t. Louis uls Dongola, Ii] ~ “9g Dongola, Il arren L. Berry 3616 R Helen Heliligetedt ..........8852A Ashland Oscar J. Klund »..4128 Chi wa Ida Schulte 4361 Natural Bridge” rd Martin H. Didsburoy, Canada Emma Da 2637 Winnebago Louls Dubinsky llth Leah Brodsky Carr Barnett 1905 Division oe Le 2921 Sheridan erbert Stanton May Greene 3 ion” Henry W.. Mueller ryle Myrtle Nunnally 1451 Guy R. Trendley Rose Schafer Harry Kastrup 207 N Stella Gillaspia oof i” meeawey

,

Z-PMpOmmanirm> 3on¢ heel : rler d G. Rouscher, 2682A boy. H. and L. Hart, 2319 8 I. and L. Spector, 2728 ‘\ and E. 6

; boy. Montgomery; 10th; boy. | Stoddard: boy. Menard; girl,

25 BATHS 25¢@. TIFUL \ THEMSELVES? Already le dozen park suicides lin St. Louis this seasons How many are saved from self-de- eatruction by visite JL Ie ee J ieee UA 937 | f Z EKMS: 3 * Salta - ONT 7~ ” Call or write for our Catalog No. $905. 8 fal attention given to mail orders. Phone Mata e or Central 5062 and our n °

4 16 Cass; girl, and BE. Johnson, 8413 Pennsylvania: gir). and E. Walsh, 1807 Oregon; girl.

—

Ashiand: girl. 4229 St. Ferdinand: ri. and ©. Senger, 4835 Lexington; gir. and ©. Hightower, 2615 Lawton; -girl. nd Si th; girl

a $= Senseo —— Pgnen would - Something new for : y lene se Luxe, 1912 edition ) or MABaAss es call. are open ° oe ih 6:30, Wednesday and Gaturday til) 9:39, A\\\ NAS LOFTIS BROS. & CO. ess The wone gobb ia jeal- a gress; LLL Lee — - : Oe MRSS ne ret LE, ORIGIN press tt , BBEEReEe . eS BARE tna en MeO WoVer . oe ae TILL H PASS } this st a hat Bob ies : | : Near Olive. 3 Df & bout

+ eee >a ee JOU like our

45K Pr ONPSAURMP BOMOSe * ae _ o

IDE LUXE, 3 Leuis, Mo, BURIAL PERMITS. Wiihelmina Entchelmeyer; tuberculosia. i is Christina Kiee, 70, 4436 Alaska; eease, Mike Thiery, 70, unknown; myelites. Chas. Rehfeldt, 79, 2382 8. Jefferson: ne- p ritig, Alex, ledringhaus, 498, 4409 West Pine eat popnrsts, $736 Virginia: nephritis. eyer » . r eukma Ba Hy M Adetheite an, 21, 2880 lina; septicemia. ae oe Banceda 38, 1683 Poplar: car- ————— mma Dixon, 23," 612 Loughborough ; Women as well as men are heart . Daniel Yost, $6, 1807 St.. Loute; Fangrene. kidney Bruce Conway, 19, 261 he yd 1; tuber- mape met pt. Be, Dr. cu : iimer’s Swamp-R tne . : ns great kidney 6.85 FOR PRIESTLEY CRAVENET- ES le TED MOHAIR SUITS sigSaines” fou muay nave hist to ing ‘all about cy pees The genuine article that sells every- where from $10 to $15--neat patterns—at jthe ¢ Seventh avd Franklin, to- _[ morrow tlt 10 p. m, 6.55. pow + nen

heart h e 0 exe to finish your | | laugh. THE NEWLIWEDS will helps + °° a4 to got back to Oa8 = ous things, read t continuation ‘Kathar . Y £0wns WAY SHE GARB AND <A ane \S EEE REE WEAR HO SU SBE SG? PUT A CERTA o. orn Old Florissant HE Other scenes

ee am ——

F there’s @ mountain Laas } thet veunive mystery stor taal einen te FIOTION * SEOTI meet urgent demands— SRS EER ater i . call upoa Post-Dispatch Want Ads to aid.

le tell ress br. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, 6 t

2 Remember, You Get Them Only in. ‘ 4 2 £ ; 9. Eine _& tb: ext Sun ays FOS ia P y a + _ i: “5 eae Ge = a ee , ee | pe 4 |

Page 8

aii FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1912.

a — : *, The most unusual Clothing Sale from a value-giving & attendance standpoint ever conducted in : 4 . this city—is now rapidly nearing the end. It is a Sale that has brushed aside all oa so extraordinary are the values it is distributing. YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT As it brings you the richest products of America’s leading clothes makers at 14,14 & % saving. AGAIN SATURDAY WE OFFER YOU THIS SPRING & SUMMER'S VERY NEWEST & CHOICEST $15, $18, $20 & $22.50] SUITS FOR $1 * \ ¥ »* a » “ - - ¢ a * ° « . tp Fee " “ae ae es Sa fe : “ee - * dl The hs > . -

i i

« . SERIO Kay A OR RES 2 ‘ Sn REO” Cate = SR: This gripping $11 Suit Sale is the star feature of our July Clearing Sale, which is conducted for the spe- cific purpose of clearing out all Spring & Summer merchandise on hand, in order that we may begin the new season with new goods throughout. On account of the tremendous stocks carried in our wonderful clothing section, it is necessary to “make extreme price reductions to make the clearance hurried & com- | plete. Original costs have been lost sight of & sharp losses are being sustained—the profit is all yours | now. Ineluded are: )

Fancy Worsted Suits. Fancy Cassimere Suits. Black Thibet Suits. Black Clay Worsted Suits. Outing Coat & Trouser Suits. Mohair Coat & Trouser Suits. Norfolk Coat & Trouser Suits. French Flannel Coat & Trouser Suits, bo s ’ . ‘ ene ~ ? » “ - ar e - a We Se pmo a ok ae On : Cn a ao? “ ~ , x . _. . “ 2, a. . . - ° , ee em Bee eno ~ SR . Oe. Oat _——— ~ o -- = a i reine Pee th ee ee a ng FS 4 . SO LORI . ia SN ‘st » Den . ; me : “ eco Eee ROR: OIE EID ERE Naber cx. a4 233% he ae PAN o's » Z ‘ - = 0° ae aie as vi oy nee Sd “* ¢ ‘ate ale > P - oe A tale’ . Peete NAO ae ETL ALTE DN ATER : . SSO SO eee ae SKA a Ses 7 SOAR RRS NI SN eat . SOS IO DOI LOLI LS NON IF EI RI, Kye eee ht ‘te an PP ELIS y Kaas Se ea a. aK’ Cae > : ALOT, Np Pala say Catnaty aoe ~~ S Se ee ee ° 2 > te La Sau tatn oat ores nr arg . OR . ) ae Say ORE 4 _— - m , SOR ie a . . . , ’ c ed ° as x a * ve “« -*.- bn . . . x : . es . > a ™ 7 “ a o, Ae on x . ode. , . 4 Fen Pn 2 RW NSE NNER s+ * * Pp * , ~ Ms ¥ oe) 2 Pe.. gan A) en This Store Opens Daily at 8 A. M. & Clos sat t bP ¥ “Dating Shows, $a) GYUy Vp: Ve VY YY LO SATURDAYS. aw. f Bisck or. olive-—hand sewed . CO LILLIE AAO OLO AGA " v1.85, ties eS WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST. ee: WE CLOSE AT : “BAGLE | | Kodaks’ a a

Page 9

“a a, , ‘ : a ae & Micky od : to ye > st 4 ym wo RL htc > thant ie eT bs - . z . ss ae ee Ce e . e+ * og dl eae”

505 More then:

TOO BUSY T0 40

Misses Florence Hayward, og garet Blodgett and Martha Berthold Uphold Miss Gould. SAME VIEWS ELSEWHERE Critic, Undaunted, Suggests Rich Woman Work and Earn Her Own Living. St. Louis unmarriea women are join- ing their bachelor sisters in all parts of the country in denouncing the Rev. Elmer V. Huffner of Grand Junction, Colo., who says old maids, as a menace to society, should be sent off to some desert island. They-agree with Miss Helen Gould who, in a spirited answer to Huffner, defends old maids and says they play an important part in the world’s advancement. Miss Florence Hayward of 4321 Mary- land avenue, traveler and journalist, said: “I do not consider that this min- ister’s slurs are worth an answer. Can any sane person believe that Queen Plisabeth, St. Teresa and Joan of Arc were waste products? Are the Sisters of Charity and the Deaconesses of to- day of no value to the world? Un- , married women always have and al- > ways will be a great force for good.” Miss Margaret Blodgett of 4449 West “Pine boulevard said she believed Miss Helen Gould@’g answer to the minister was in itself proof of the force of char- acter and fine qualities of the single woman. “Everyone has a place in the world, ' whether married or single,” she said. “The single woman has time to do many, things which the married woman cannot do. And the ‘single women meet their responsibilities cheerfully. There are no drones in the modern hive. At least, no women drones.” Miss Martha Berthold of 4218 West Pine boulevard says the old maid type of the last generation has disappeared. “T am really too busy to go to a désert island,”’ she said. ‘“lue vachelor woman of today has elways plenty to do and it is to her credit ‘that she works un- selfishly for others. She needs no de- fense.” Letters of Criticism Sent to Minister}; GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 26.— Letters of protest are coming in on the Rev. Elmer V. Huffner, critic of bache- ler girls, one of them being from Miss E. L.- King of Monterey, Cal., wh») calls attention to the good done by such unmarried women as Miss Gould, Alice Morgan, Jane Addams, Anne Leary and others, closing with the suggestion ‘‘that _ if it were not for the dear old maids * some preachers would be hunting jobs.’ A letter which he says he received from Miss Gould reads in part as fol- los: “A great many baghelor maids dre now living alone not because they «4 Choose, but because they have been unable to find a suitable companion: “IT feel that such persons as myself are not hindering the progress of civil- ization, but advancing it. If I had found a suitable helpmate I might hav: spent my money in a different. way, and a way which might not have done as much good as it has.” Boston Women Are B k o Mi G ] ] BOSTON, July 2%.—Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, a daughter of the poet, John Boyle O'Reilly, said of the Rev. Mr. Huffner’s criticism of bachelor girls: “Does he realize that the care of help- less and the weak, the poor and the sick, has almost always been done by the unmarried women who have given up their lives to the service of . the church ?"* . ! Dr. Laura A. C. Hughes, prominent physician, said: “Like Miss Gould, are many noble and philanthropic in this world, ‘and if they had been wives and mothers, humanity genera) would have suffered a great Mary Coes of Radcliffe College, “Further public discussion of | For Sale Want Ads ccoagg ia the Post-Dlopateh ‘last Gain over {is stme week 144 ed inthe FOUR COMBINED } 1 « . — « we, . bs . a - ‘ 4 Se “a - 2 F + . * bce ie ‘ . a ; = Ser ge * = ew 4 . 4 y > 7 > ~ eS - - A> sant eos Mee “J xt wks ‘ Nat Sp ‘ *% 4 * 7 : ‘ ys : . ii -- Fh and “8 " en . ° Fie ek. abe ey ¥ A Aa mom SES a Vii saat > ° “3 eS Fe eee nak Bie 5 5 & a ee ’ > 5 patie pice : es P ae funtay rae ae Ry Gans a ins 9s: Tae es Pe ee Pek eee ee hee ao er f ieee . ws ¢ 7% (Say : 2 4 aes ihre ft, ¥ . ch ~ * s 4 a oe ee aS ” . * hee ou oe Sia Pi] y * ere ee bh ae Oe hy A ees RO KS ka i Pie T A y - ; * 43 we re ae x s “ee . * ae : ie cee earns ' J ; ¥ fe ese ok a ek GES PS aan hg: 5 Me eRe) OOS Re, ey pes 1 a 3 @ SS a ae ; ‘ ~ : : set y : : : ua Pare ate Pua > yao Se hee REN ee BAS ‘ 4 ¥ % wii ———— —

par 4 > - ee Se ; Oh ees ¥ pes e 2 , Ce irl ry Fi y 53 ‘ ? = 7 2 Ey . ays pf 4 : ne 2 , ; . Diilies ine Pa .. > ot ——— — ———— : ¥ ae t : - é. ad s Aces through 170 cir tion every day — Dis- © patch Wants have no equal Count of Situation Wants Last Week: ‘i Post-Dispatch .. . 1100 CH

- PAGES 9—16

TO BARREN ISLAND.” ONE DECLARES

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1912—PART TWO. PAGES 9-16 - Four Combed 2 oo 440

ET

a eet nll St. Louis Women Defend Bachelor Girls Whom Pastor Decries as Waste Material

MISS HELEN GOULD.

% of the **‘Miss Gould is a noble woman,” he said, ‘‘but her nobleness would be greatly enhanced were she married. I don’t attempt to dictate to Miss Gould what she shpuld or should not do. Miss Gould has done more good for humanity than any other bach- elor girl In this age and she can still do unlimited good. No woman has done her duty to the world until she has borne children. *““Miss Gould is in a peculiar posi- tion because of her riches. She can- not be sure she is being wooed for love alone. The only way to solve this predicament is for Miss*Gould to

Pastor Wants Miss Gould to Hide Riches and Search for True Love 2 GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Jaly 26. NDAUNTED by the comment of Miss Helen Gould upon his re- U cent sermon,.in which he asserted old maids should be isolated on a barren island as waste product, the Rev. Elmer V. Huffner Gree Christian Church today offered further suggestions to Miss Helen Gould, who criticized his theories. accept a position in the backwoods, incognito. Here she might find the right one, a righteous, industrious man who would love her for her true self. Her riches have handicapped her in the real enjoyment of life, and I dare say she is not as happy in her private car with her maids as is my servant girl. “If Miss Gould wants two weeks of real enjoyment, two weeks of real happiness, let her disguise herself as a waitress and s®ek work in a cheap restaurant, let her clerk in a store, or work as a chambermaid, anything £0 long as she earns her own living }to state the amount.

and lives on less than $10 2 Week.”

-— a -———_——

Pot a

ae

we ee wa —— —_—_— ——— _ ee +

there would be many‘preachers without eniployment, wives and homes.” Miss Helen Grimes, suffragist, said: “If it were not for the old maids many of the children born into this world would not grow up. The old maids are the nurses’and the teachers.”’ Miss Electa Harper, prominent in women’s clubs, said: “I think Miss Gould is perfectly right. I regard the Rey. Mr. Huffner as a good joke.”’ Miss Gertrude Gordon said: ‘You may as well put al! the food in the world on a barren island as to put all the old maids into exile.’’ PICNIC BOOSTS

West End Business Men Talk for Free Bridge. at Forest Park Highlands Thursday, a total of 18,000 persons attending during the day and evening. The outing re- tional free bridge Bond Issue. The association members urged all visitors to vote for the bond issue, pointing out what it would mean for the prosperity of St. Louis, and an en- tire page in the program was devoted to an argument for the completion of the free bridge. Twenty athletic events were given, including a button-sewing contest open to widows only. The games were directed by“ pt. 8. Rosen- feld, who distributed * « prizes. C. P. Strother was chairman of ‘e Picnic Committee. The association . 8 organ- ized 12 years ago and its pr jdent is J. H. Turner. It was one of the first organizations to work for the bridge. ee READ THIS _— : :

BONDS :

The West End Business Men's Asso- | Clation held its eleventh annual outing . solved itself into a boom for the addi- free’

TO AID EXCISE TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, July 26.—Democratic Senators in caucus today determined to Support the House excise bill, virtually levying an income tax on all persons and copartnerships doing business of more tha:. $5900 a year, and to reject the Bo- rah income tax bill offered as an amend- ment. There was some opposition course. to this CLEARS $25,000 AS |BISHOP WITHDRAWS STOCK OF BANK UF COMMERCE DROPS George K. Fisher Credited With Selling 1000 Shares Short, Lowest at $188. — George: K. Fisher of the brokerage firm of Fisher, Semple & Co., with of- fices in the Rialto Building, is credited by other brokers with having made a large profit by the recent decline in Na- tional Bank of Commerce stock. Well iformed members of the Stock Exchange familiar with his dealings, say his profit will be largely in excess of $25,000. The stock declined within 30 daysfrom $206 a share to $155, the latter figure be- ing. reached after the publication last Sunday of the directors’ statement that $5,748,000 of doubtful loans had _ been "charged off’? from the bank’s surplus and undivided profits. The dividend was reduced from 12 to 10 per cent. ~The stoc khas rallied somewhat and was qouted Friday at $165. Sold Short, Some at $204, Fisher admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he had sold Na- tional Bank of Commerce short before the big decline took place, but refused He said some of the first sales were made as high as $204 a share. He smilingly remarked, however, that the stock was sold in the. {interest of the firm, and not for his in- dividual account. According to reports circulated in the financial district, Fisher gradually sold 1000 shares of the stock short, borrow- ing the stock from brokerage houses and investment holders to make his de- liveries to the purchasers. Jo This is the regular method of selling stocks short, adopted by the .New York Stock Exchange. That exchange has a loaning department, while the St. Louis Stock Exchange has not. Fisher Aids Decline. ‘When the decline started Fisher helped it along by constantly offering the price down on the Exchange, put- ting out more stock as his profits ac- cumulated. It is said the lowest price at which the short sales were made was $108. With 1000 shares short, the profits on.each one-point decline would total $1000. H. B. Louderman, president of the Ex- change, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he knew Fisher had been short a big block of Commerce stock. The fact that Fisher was short also was generally known on the Stock Ex- change, and. when the price dropped 17% points Monday to $164 brokers ex- pected him to cover and secure his prof- its. It was not until Tuesday, however, when the stock sold around $155, that Fisher appeared as a buyer. He took several blocks of the stock from $1565. to $157. Brokers assert also that most of the short stock was covered at private sale, on the street, after the exchange ses- sions closed, and that the average price paid was in the neighborhood of $160 per share. They estimate the average profits secured on the entire lot at at least $25 per share, which would repre- sent a gain of $25,000. Fisher lives at 4545 McPherson avenue.

HAZLEHURST A CADET Taft Appoints Brother of Army Aviator Who Was Killed. WASHINGTON, July. 26.—President Taft will appoint as a cadet-at-large to West Point Dorr Hazlehurst of Evans- ville, Ind., a brother of Second Lieut. L. W. Hazlehurst, who was killed in an aeroplane accident at College Park, Md., June. 11. The President has 10 of these apnoint- ments each year and he hes made it an invariable rule to name the sonsof army invariable rule to name the sons of army aviator, however, he decided to violate the rule and appoint his brother.

ht, a OO, att

—_— ae

ee ee OD Se ee oe Take In } | Yellowstone Park This Year Give yourself a rea/ vacation! Come out to Yellowstone Park and feast your eyes on its 2,000,000 acres of scenic grandeur. Go fishing for trout in the wonderful rivers and clear pools of Yellow- stone. The bracing ozone will give you a new lease on life. GO NOW! But go via the Burlington—the route that takes you direct to Gardiner, the official Yellowstone gateway— the route that is protected by safety block signals. Send for Your Copy of the Burlington’s “Folder” Let us plan your Yellowstone trip for you. Let us tell you of the accommodations, low Cost, etc. This information and the Folder describing URGES HARVEY FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY His Nomination, He Says, Would Draw Sooo Additional Votes to Democratic Ticket.

4 his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for Circuit At- torney, former Judge C. Orrick Bishop told 600 voters of the Fifth Ward at a meeting Thursday night that the nomi- nation of Judge Thomas B. Harvey would mean 5000 additional votes for the local Democratic ticket at. the ,No- vember election. Superior to Other Candidates. “Judge Harvey,’’ said Bishop, “is su- perior to any of the candidates, Repub- lican or Democratic, who have been mentioned for this office. He is the test criminal lawyer in this State. There are 15,000. independent voters in St. Louis who are not only willing but anxious to take sides with one party or the other. They will judge the charac- ter of the party by its nominees. They want a ticket free from taint, selected honestly and conscientiously. “The selection of Judge Harvey at the primary election, Aug. 6, would be the best possible indication that the Demo- cratic City Committee is equal to the existing emergency. “If we are to win we must put up our strongest, cleanest and most experi- enced man. Judge Harvey fills every re- quirement of the Circuit Attorneyship. “His long experience at the bar, his high standing among members of the bar and his popularity among the rank and file entitle him to consideration. Says Sacrifice Is Made. “He is making a sacrifice in. seeking this office and the voters should see to it that he is nominated.” Mortimer B. Levy, who presided at the meeting, also spoke in favor of Harvey’s nomination. E. J. McCullen made a plea for his own candidacy for the Circuit Attorneyship nomination.

Mail Ships Get U. 8, Fiag. WASHINGTON, Jaly 26.—Postmaster- General Hitchcock signed the contract which restores the American flag to the mail ships of the Pacific service and provides a new fast service from San Francisco to Australia. In making a public announcement of |

—— Let Us Develop Your Films The finished pic- tures will bespeak the pains taken in developing and printing. Bring in your next batch of films or plates and we will show you why our developing depart- ment keeps right on growing. Compiete Line of Ko Zaks Two Stores: : 913 OLIVE ST. 039 N. GRAND ee ee ee ee em ene e

| WHY 8 Sell so much COFFEE Sell so much TEA Sell so many EGGS . Sell so many CAKES Sell so much BUTTER DOES K OGER Sell so much MEAT ANSWER—BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. Results show plainer than we can ‘tell you that our quality and our prices are ‘appreciated by the. consuming public. For 29 years the ‘House of Kroger’’ has been doing things different. Today our chain numbers 175 links of the brightest, cleanest and busiest stores in the United States, always growing larger, always growing stronger. These stores are patronized and supported by housewives who know gro. ceries. Tomorrow we are giving some exceptional snaps that every shrewd and alert house- wife should take advantage of. Snaps for Saturday at All Our Stores r | e; rs charge 30c; Pound : 4 PARK” ger cuts the price... . “Country Club” Creamery Butter, strictly high grade; 35c value; pound, 29c ( a PORK AN Put up in our own sanitary canneries; a fine

ie A “Lacky Boy” brand Sugar Corn Sweet and tender grain; 7c} actual 10c value; sale GINGER SNAPS Ouwr own baking; Cocoanut Taffy Bars | 1-lb.can, Sever" 5C regular ise values per... _Ib., Se { 2-1b. can, ise vai Graham Crackers | (A) } f 5] [= 4 em tj

YY COUNTRY CLUB \\ DGRATAMS Gi .- ae we 2 i) K ; & pe ne, ~ = “!

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1912. —————— eee

|

tn be found at all times wherever population is WISE PROGRESSIVE POLICY ‘ congested, Roosevelt progressives have the courage of their convictions and the energy of their strenu- ous leader. There can be no longer doubt that the third party will be organized. The mass meeting of Bull Moosers in this city to choose delegates to the State convention at Kansas City was a duplicate of similar meetings

ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sundar. e year iy without Sunday, one WERE, ochc ckanehdchahsdut a-00 Sener on y, one y ee ee . y order oF = 4 - A safe and sane Fifth of August is promised at Chicago. By the present outlook there will hardly be enough fireworks to draw a crowd. = = " ——_— -— -—- POSTAL PARENTALISM.

Founded Hg Publis

ther by y postal order, éxpress mone St. exchange.

§ THB POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progréss and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al-. ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

SUNDAY CIRCULATION / - AVERAGE : FIRST 5 MONTHS, 1912, 301,718 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 5 MONTHS, 1912, 169,848 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? | You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch by postcard before you go. You may change address as often as you wish. ——————

MR. MAJOR’S FALSE CLAIM. The worst feature of Attorney-General Major's campaign for votes on his tax record as a mem- ber of the State Board of Equalization is that it is based upon false and deceptive representa- tions. The claim made by Mr. Major and his Demo- cratic associates on the board is that they have prevented an increase in taxation. As a matter of fact they have not kept taxes down, but have merely voted to maintain an unjust distribution of tax burdens. By voting against the equalizing of assessments in accordance with the Constitu- tion of the State they have deliberately voted to tax one set of citizens more than another. The Constitution and the laws specifically and clearly make it the duty of the Board of Equaliza- tion to equalize thé valuation of property for taxing purposes throughout the State. They re- quire the board to bring all property to an actua] level by raising assessments that are too low and reducing those that are too high. The inequalities in assessments in Missouri are notorious. They range from 20 to 70 per cent on land. The percentages in some cases are so low as to amount to an evasion of taxation. In 1909 Gov. Hadley and Treasurer Cowgill sub- mitted resolutions requiring the equal valuation ‘ of all property in the State for taxing purposes. One fixed the valuation at 50 per cent and the other at its full cash value. Both resolutions were voted down by the three Democratic mem- bers. In 1912 similar proposals were defeated. If either resolution had been adopted and the valuations of property equalized taxation would not have increased. If all assessments in the State were raised to cash value, no more taxes would be levied. The tax rate would be changed to fit the new conditions. Nothing is more reprehensible than for a pub- lic officer to violate the law and his oath of office to make political capital. The discredit of Attor- ney-General Major’s disregard of law and duty for political purposes is intensified when he claims the merit of preventing an increase of taxation, but {s entitled to the demerit of maintaining tax injustice.

= = — a, = en France has expelled two Americans on the ground that they tampered with roulette wheels to make them “crooked.” If there is anything quite sacred to France it is the character of her casinos. i -~ MR. TAFT’S PROBLEM. The Senate’s adoption of the tariff reduction woo! Dill will seem more important next January than it does in July. The election was a year and four months away when Mr. Taft vetoed a similar bill last year. Will he dare, on the very eve of an eléction, again to veto lowered cost of blankets for the people? i i _— = v. Hadley denies that at Princeton, Ill., he pee that no methods were used in nominating Mr. Taft that the other side would not have used, if it had got the chance. But it is true, even if he did deny it.

— gy

a 7 throughout this and other states. State conven- tions have been held in Michigan, Iowa and New Jersey. Plans are being perfected for Roosevelt tickets in all Republican and doubtful states. The new party | the Roosevelt party. It is or- ganized for and by Col. Roosevelt. The resolu- tions here pledging allegiance to Roosevelt and support of his policies are typical. In the light of the Democratic party’s action at Baltimore, resolutions denouncing both the old parties ag instruments of corrupt bossism have a hollow sound. The perfecting of an efficient party organization of national scope within three months of election ie a stupendous task. The cutoome is extremely doubtful. On the point of success it is significant that Frank A. Munsey, one of Col. Roosevelt’s prin- cipal supporters, expresses his doubt of the possi- bility of doing more than defeating Mr. Taft. and beating him in voting strength. He believes the fight will be between Wilson and Roosevelt, and that Mr. Taft wil] be third in the election returns. Mr. Roosevelt and his supporters ought to be well satisfied if they beat Mr. Taft and smash the regular Republican organization. They ought tu be satisfied with the election of Gov. Wilson, an unbossed and unbound progressive candidate, and with the demonstration that the Republican party must be reorganized on a progressive basis. In the New Jersey progressive convention E. B. Osborne, a popular leader of the Moose herd, said: The nomination of Woodrow Wilson was one of the greatest triumphs for-political righteous- ness ever achieved by. any political party. We admire his ability, his fine character, his pro- gressiveness, his honesty and sincerity, but. we are not going to vote for him, Why not vote for Woggrow Wilson? Is the satisfying of Col. Roosevelt’s personal ambition the end and aim of the progressive movement? Since Gov. Wilson is the kind of candidate Mr. Osborne describes, and represents what he as- cribes to his candidacy, would it not be wise policy for Republican progressives to make his election certain rather than to engage in the doubtful venture of launching a third party, or to support a new party with little possibility of success, and thus endanger the success of the progressive movement? Republican progressives who are not blinded by Roosevelt idolatry and who cherish the cause more than the man see clearly that the surest way to strike down reaction and promote progress is to vote for Gov. Wilson. oa

Lh hi i aS ae While, generally, it is difficult to find speakers sufficient for the number of audiences, in the cur- rent primary campaign it is difficult to find audi- ences enough to fill the dates of the speakers. Is this an evidence of apathy among the people or of exceptional zeal among the spellbinders?

We are glad to feel that our Chief of Police will rejoice with us over this bit of tidings from the Land of Flowers: Los Angeles, July 25.—A romance which began years ago has resulted in the wedding of Miss Ruth. Farley and Earl Pollock under unusual circumstances. The ceremony took place in Griffith Park here, Rev. Maynard E. Beckwith, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. The scene was a charm- ing nook where the young couple had done all their love-making,,and a large crowd of their friends was gathered. The pair were class- mates since early childhood, and passed the park on their’ way to and from school and took advantage of it. St. Louis witnessed a like ceremony during the World’s Fair. A pair whose love-making had begun in Forest Park were wedded there, in the old pagoda where the band used to play. Arrests of the spooners might have operated against public policy and retarded the welfare of the state in both of these cases. Of course, in the parks, as elsewhere, flagrant conduct which violates decency and public morals must be dealt with and punished as it deserves. The Post-Dispatch has only been concerned in protecting innocence against police presumption. This involved a principle of liberty which must always be maintained, and we are pleased to re- cord that the police servience to it. acknowledge their - sub-

= = re Austere old Mount McKinley alone would have had to succumb to the indomitable Prof. Parker, but Mount McKinley plus a furious earthquake was too strong a combination for the time being. On the next attempt the professor will go pre- pared.to climb both’ mount and earthquake.

==. = — ee THE HANDICAP OF OSCAR REESE. Oscar Reese, 19 years old, has had a discourag-

= = " > -=_— ww HARRY THAW’S PRE-EMINENT SANITY. Harry Thaw may not possess that complete and rounded sanity which psychologists call universal unity of apperception, but on one vital proposition} ®®* Tepeatedly counted against him. ho is pre-eminently sane, as shown by this almost Delphic utterance in one of the choice “Letters to Evelyn”: - NEVER touch Cham inelligant for lone 2 ngange hag ee aieee a ; Brains, ete. The statement fully accorgs with universal ex- perfence and observation, and, moreover, it will have the unqualified indorsement of the Anti- Saloon League. The late Carrie Nation would have embraced the young man for this, ing time since his release from the industrial school at Boonville a few weeks ago. It is neces- sary that he. should earn his own living, but in applying for employment his Boonville experience In extrem- ity, he did not unite himself with the forces that live irregularly and lawlessly, but wisely applied to the police, who ought to be and generally are the very best friends of a boy in his trying posi- tion. That a lad has been at the Boonville institution should be no handicap to effort to live honestly. The only offense of many sent to such institu- tions, including St. Louis’ own industrial school, is poverty. The offense of many others is only technical. The busy Police Department does all it can for those who, like Oscar, find themselves Jat @ parting of the ways, but its work should be avpplemented by special, organized effort in be- half of those who for many and varying causes

oe Sema ie Senit hare Beare Pablo wee What has been the practice of some Postmasters all. Persons who want mai] sent to the general delivery instead of to their home addresses may be required to furnish the names of parents for notification before being allowed to receive mail at the office. one can have any patience. There is a timorous halting between “may” and “must” in the requirement of reasons in writing. There is total failure to exact a sworn statement of reasons, or a certificate of character, or affi- davit of proper motives. This is a bad-enough display of feebleness for regulation of private ¢onduct among the people. But glaring incompetency is shown in the failure to adopt the course obviously the most simple and effective. Let all letters be opened and read at the office before delivery, and let delivery be denied where the judgment is that the contents are not proper for the addressee to receive. It will involve no extra expense to the service, as volunteer reading and judging committees from the community will never be wanting. We are ashamed of the Postmaster-General for his fail- ure to rise to the full demands of that paternalism in government which he favors.

Mr. Hearst bolts the Democratic party because it kicked his dawg aroun’, _=_ i a A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Uphold the Park Commissioner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — Your editorial headed “Snoopers versus Spoon- ers,” and your cartoon “Criminals,” are efforts against morality and decency. No doubt your mo- tive ts to protect sincere lovemakers, but you are going about it in the wrong way. You can not aid true love by shocking the lovers with the sights of licentious indecencies that would be pre- sented to them in an unpatrolled pubHe park. The very lovers that you picture—old and young— wceuld soon be barred from the resorts by impro- prieties that would horrify them. To properly pa- trol the parks is a protection to sincere lovemak- ing. It is a hindrance only to the sort of conduct

about these places that should be equally as fit for women and children in the evening as in day- light. Park Commissioner Davis should have your sup- port in his effort to effect this condition. The responsibility of placing the proper kind of men upon such duty and instructing them as to what should actually be considered a violation of the rules of propriety rests with him and he should be held accountable not only for the moral status of the parks, but also for any despotic. tendencies his subordinates may at any time exhibit. W. R. JOYCE. Rock Pile a Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to cal] attention to an eyesore on Franklin avenue, between Twenty-first and Twen- ty-second’ streets, on the north side. There is a pile of rock about 150 feet long and 15 feet wide and about 15 feet high, which has been lying there now going on the second year. I think the Street Department or Building Department should com- pel the owner to remove them. Last winter the people walking on Franklin avenue on the north side would cross over to the south side, as it is dark as a dungeon at night and people are afraid to pass the rock pile at night. A TENANT ACROSS THE STREET. Grade Crossings and Rents, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your correspondent, Henry Mohrmann, creates an issue, trips over same in obfuscation and “busts” his logic. The proposition to abolish the grades is made in good faith to meet con- ditions prevailing in St. Louis—where, I am proud to say, I was born and raised—theories and speculations, academic and otherwise, may go hang when lives are to be saved. Mr. Mohrmann’s original contention was that any additional tax laid on the landlord was im- mediately shifted onto the working man. This we know is not borne out, nor never was, by conditions in St. Louis. Except in the choicest portions of our city rents are falling and taxes are higher now than ever in the city’s history. Mr. Mohrmann’s statement that rents in St. Louis “are from ten te twenty per cent higher than in any large city in the United States” does not adhere to facts, (as he probably is not aware.) Some large. cities annex larger rents than here, some lower: In Chicago, for instance, the tax levy is higher than in St. Louls, still rents are about twenty per cent lower than our landlords get. So much for comparisons, which, as Mrs. Malaprop says, are odorous. Admitting, for argument’s sake, the the work- ing man is the bona fide taxpayer and keeping in mind your statement that high rents “in the better neighborhoods” are the cause of so many “for rent” signs in those neighborhoods, I think St. Louis may justly claim the proud distinction of being the only city in the world wherein the working man is lucky enough to inhabit the “better neighborhoods.” O’BRIEN. Waste of Valuable Fertilizer. ‘To the Bditor of the Post-Drspatch. There has been a great deal of complaint from the people down the river because of the pollu- ption of the water by your city. Much of the filth dumped into the river is the finest of fertilizer and the soil of our proud State ig crying out jagainst a profligate people for not feeding it in return for what it yields, by stinting the yield. As one of your associates suggested to me when I visited your office one day to agitate this sub- ject, “most other countries utilize all of the manure that accumulates in their great cities to fertilize their farm lands.” Hoping that you will help agitate this important matter, I remain, Yours truly, GEO. E. MARSH. Salem, Mo, Character of Poolrooms. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A good many complaints have appeared in your paper lately concerning poolrooms. While some of them may be justified, yet poolrooms are most- ly what the players make them. There are num- bers of them conducted fairly well, where the game can be enjoyed by any respectable person, and there are lots of worse places in the‘ city than a decent poolroom. If any young man of 18 years or over won't act right in a poolroom, he won't do right outside one, either—probably worse, I do think, though, as one with some ex- perience in them, that if all boys under 18 were excluded and the police were more watchful in stopping betting games, such as Kelly 1 and making them close by 12 p. m., it would better

ooo make them more WHO KNOWS. | is now made by the Postmaster-General a rule for These are half-way measures with which no the department in taking up the role of parental, that is at present casting an air of immorality |

. Sf

ake. all on * tai Ls Ny » a ED ae tae * eid » ale ar ht o> ae ‘ ’ : not in some way collect the. water n Z A.—If you default In'‘any > of the monthly payments the agar . By a straight th a his neighbor and Bhas aright to pug monthly notes has clause therein give cal instrument, . ihe ke te 4 rs . , “ip # a 2 a that it would not be worth “while to . rtment if you wish to know 4 oe eanets ag

Page 11

| Here's an answer to 7s how to win kim back. . -— a, — a —

A

* NEGATIVE NUMBER TWELVE By ERNEST PEABODY.

THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY SHORT STORY

OBERT MARCH arranged his trays and developer, turned out the gas, unrolled the film and cut it up. In doing this he mixed the pieces together, care- lessly, ‘he thought at the mo- ment, bu ter he was convinced that *. it must have been under some powerful Occult influence. Bight pictures devel- ‘ee, oped with excellent results, and March but the last four into the tray, hoping for the same good luck with three of them. t was his surprise and con- sternation to find an image beginning to appear on each of the four films. Where was the blank? Hastily he count- ed the other eight. They were all there. He turned to the four in the tray, and as the images became clearer was able to account for three of them. But the fourth—the mysterious No. 12? Plainer and clearer it became every minute—exquisie in contrast, perfect in detail! Plainer and clearer and fairer appeared upon that marvelous film the picture of a woman’s face. What did it mean? No. 12 had never been exposed. No. 12 should have re- mained a dead-white, unresponsive blank. And here, instead, was this as- tonishing result—a beautiful portrait! The face was half turned away, par- tially revealing a regular profile and rounded throat. The eyes were large and expressive. The hair, brushed sim- ply back from the forehead, wag dark, and of that naturally wavy growth that scorns the crimping iron. These details he studied later, but even in the negative he could see that she was indeed very beautiful—of a type that mpees vainly for adequate description. or a long time he sat reasoning, questioning and speculating—and then he made a discovery. The paper pad that had engrossed his attention earlier in the evening lay on the table near the tray of developer, some of which had spilled over the edge, and on the . Sheet thus wet by the liquid he read wae wiese words: now a friend an unseen face, the rose Startled beyond measure, March nerv- ously v ghey the developer over the whole of the paper and was rewarded by seeing darken slowly on the sheet the following lines: If thou wouldst know a friend unknown, + If thou wouldst see an unseen face. arch in the heart of the rose unblown— -» .“d what the winds on the waters trace. : =" Robert March could have given after- “\ ward but a vague account of his subse- quent proceedings that memorable night. He had a confused recollection of soak- ing with developer all the blank paper within reach, and of feverishly contin- ulng his experiments till the first cold rays of dawn shone feebly in upon him. His roommate, who came in late, he remembered, seemed to take much ‘in- terest in his wonderful discoveries. John Barden was also an enthusiastic pho- to pher, something of a chemist, a dabbler in all kinds of novel experi- ments, and a good fellow withal. He gave many suggestions to March, who eagerly devoted all his leisure for sev- eral weeks to further develop the art of thought photography, for which he sought vainly for a scientific basis. One day, when March had about made up his mind to abandon his fruitless labors, Barden came into the room and tossed him a roll of film. “Say, March, old man,” he exclaimed, “try that!’ » Barden pointed to a small label with which the end of the roll was pasted: “Rose & Waters, Stationers and Photo- hic Outfitters.”’ “Well, what of !t?” March asked. “Use your head, man-—think a little. F goto mystic poetry symbolism, to be trace on ters’ ?”’ March laughed outright. “John,” he bs “you're crazy. Bat he tried the film, and after that ‘BO ly vowed to call no one fool! On Rose & Waters ev exposure of the ‘aun. os that was ‘film he got a picture. All , ecessary was to hold the camera up, ze a moment at the closed shutter, ae . then pass to the next numher on the "3 oe 1 To » But the resulting oerenes were @urious in the extreme. me showed a few treetops with a mountain in the ince, or the dim outline of a cloud. $ water a | daring ’ 7 strangely together. One was a shadowy and darkly draped figure. And one—one oy another picture of the mysterious After that, March’s enthusiasm knew no bounds. He continued his experi- ments and got other pictures and more mysterious messages on films and paper that John. procured. He was to join a little house party to be given by John’s sister, Ruth, at their cottage in the Berkshires. Mrs. Barden and Ruth were on the piazza to welcome John and his friend when they drove up, and as March mounted the steps two other young la- dies rose from rattan rockers to be presented. *‘Miss Ballard; Miss Trenslow.’’ Robert stood as if in a dream, over- come’ by a torrent of indescribable emo- tions. In this beautiful girl, Miss Trens- low, a hundred times morely lovely than he had ever imagined, a palpitating creature of flesh and blood, he recog- nized the prototype of his mysterious photograph! During the brief outing thus begun | March found no opportunity, under the peculiar circumstances, to do the. ex- perimenting he had promised himself, though he was continually importuned to do so, especially after John Barden had one evening more than hinted at the existence of two “thought por- traits’ of a lady. Then he had no peace till he consented to make some experi- ments in the presence of th agreed that the last Saturday night of their stay should be devoted to ‘‘a dem- onstration of the power of thought in photography,” as John called it. On Saturday Robert found a note tucked under his door: “Come down in the lafle by the brook at 10 o’clock.”’ It was undated and unsigned, but March felt sure that it came from Miss Trenslow, and was hardly surprised to discover that the writing was the same as that of his mysterious quatrain. He found a very serious and troubled look on Miss Trenslow’s lovely face as she held out her hand and said quickly: “Mr. March, I have done you, uncon- sciously, @ great injury. You have been completely deceived in all your apparent discoveries in thought photog- raphy, I am ashamed to say, almost entirely through my agency. I was in New York a few weeks ago, and your roommate took a picture of me with your camera, thinking you would make a double exposure and get a ‘‘ghost”’ of me, but never imagining what really happened. Then I wrote that miser- able doggerel, to try a new sympathetic ink he was experimenting with, and be- fore he was ready to develop it you did so accidentally. The joke has gone so far beyond his expectation that he wrote me about it, and I took those fantastic ictures and sent the films down to im. It all seemed such an innocent hoax—but now that I realize how serious a matter it is, I just had to tell you, even if you can never forgive me!”’ “T thank you very much, Miss Trens- low, for taking me into your confidence before John had a chance to play an- other prank upon me before the others. And now—now will you do me another and still greater favor?’ ‘The bright look of relief breaking through the pink flush that now suf- fused the sweet countenance was _ his sufficient answer before he added: “Promise to help me get even with John.”’ The thought photography seance that last night of vacation was a great suc- cess. March suggested that the experti- ments would much more likely be fa- vorable if those present would concen- trate their thoughts on some one thing, and Fanny proposed that they all think of Mr. Barden. The first picture developed proved to be that of a donkey, and created a laugh. The-second was another donkey, and evoked a roar. With a third donkey came jibes at John’s expense, increasing with successive donkeys. At the sixth or seventh he broke away from the cir- cle around the ruby lamp and flung out of the room, half in anger and half in amusement, letting in a flood of white light which, March declared, spoiled all the rest of the films. ~ ; t * * Over the desk of Robert March now hang two small photographs—one of his beautiful wife, printed from Negative No. 12, and the other of a little donkey with large ears. They are cherished mementoes of the most important and experiment of his life--and one that has been highly successful.

(Copyright, the Shortstory Pub. Co.)

Love and Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch “'Qupid’s Forelock.”’ HE mythic figure of Opportunity has been represented with one lock hanging over his forehead upd the back of his head quite bald. This is to signify that it is quite impossible to catch him once he has passed by. , It seems to me that the fate of the ‘ittle god Cupid might exhjbit the same tonsure. For the girl who lets love out of her grasp isn’t going to get it back again in a hurry. A young man pours all his honest affection and admiration into the lap of a silly young woman. And she laughs and teases and plays with him, and, when she is tired of the game, nods “goodby. And then, if I may judge fron. ™ many letters, she finds out too late that he was the “real one,” and she asks s I can't tell her. But why, why, didn’t ‘= know her flighty little mind in the : “I am im love with a 5 ~'e beautiful girl, but I have found 4% out that another young man is calling on her, Do you think it would be wise Ewe stop my visits to her?’ Ff you do you will be easily discour- _@ged. An attractive girl who is not er- | gaged will naturally have numerous > BR C. writes: “I have paid attention yp **. to a girl for some time, but re- ' eentiy she told me she should accept @nother young man's attentions. It _ Would nearly break my heart to give yp. De you think that as a gentie- y T should do

VINCENT. Monopoly. writes: ‘I am very much in E. love with a girl and she bas promised me to accept no other tten- tions. But she does not want ine to go out with others unless I ask ner consent. Do you think she 3s usking too much of me?” Are not you asking the same thing of her. What's sauce for the o0se is sauce for the gander. Cost of Living. BE. Writes: “I am a young man e earning $8 a week, Would it be possible for me to live on that sum without any help from my family?” Plenty of girls are living on $6 a week. Foolish Flirtation. B H. C. writes: “A young lady was ® walking home one evening and a young man followed her to her gate and by a small excuse got her naiie and address and the next day sent a letter to her asking if he could come to her ‘Thome some evening. Would it be right for her to answer. No, most positively no. If a man is properly attracted to a girl he will have someone vouch for him and be properly introduced to her. Nothing to Do but Wait. H. writes: “I am deeply in love ® with a young man, but don’t know if he loves me. Please tell me how to find out.” He will tell you if he loves you. Walt. There Are More Beautiful Girls; 8S. A. writes: “I am 19 years old objected. She worked in a} e others, and }- ~~ ( Bachelor) =~ a

> anullie a wane ee ter YU 7 ¥

century the gasoline engine had been

/ ROACH FOOD) Entices roaches and water

& THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA &

Information on many _ topics gathered for readers of the Post-Dispatch. WY has evaporated from. the earth and has partially condensed again. | What is hailf Hail is rain. that, in descending, has passed through some cold body of air which has frozen it into drops of ice. Why does a cracked bell give forth an unpleasant soundf The crack in‘ the bell gives forth a double vibra- tion. The sound waves thus impede one another’s motion and produces a discordant noise, Why are certain air currents on the Atlantic and Pacific' known as “trade winds?” In the days of sail- ing ships these winds, which always blew in one direction, were of great service to merchant vessels. Why are Esquimaux so fond of oil and whale blubber? Oil and blubber contain quantities of carbon and hy- drogen which are very combustible and add to the body’s heat. on What is the derivation of the word “Spinster?” In old times a woman did not marry until she had spun a full set of household linen, Thus, till they were married, they were known as spinners or spinsters, Why is a certain section of beef called “sirloin?” An English King, being greatly pleased by a loin of beef set before him, declared it was “good enough to be knighted.” Henco

HAT are clouds? Clouds are made up of moisture that

aeroplane of adeqaute stability and power fr prolonged flight. On Dec. 17, 1903, the Wright brothers successfully launched a gasoline-driven aeroplane, which carried a passenger 59 seconds and landed safely. Three short flights were made that day. These fa- mous trials satisfied the witnesses and many others that the aeroplane “had come to stay.” Their aeroplane was controlled by an embryo and dangerous’ three-torque system, in which the verti- cal rudder was compelled to turn in pro- portion to the warping of the wings. The independent working of the wings and rudder system was practically intro- duced in subsequent years by the Wrights and by, Montgomery, though previously invented and patented by oth- ers. In the winter of 1911, Mr, Curtiss made the first successful flights from water in a hydro-arepolane, thus adding a new ».d most valuable realm to the domin- ion of aviation. We hare thus briefly sketched the growth of this wonderful vehicle of the air from the time of its first inventors, Scientist Cayley and Engineer Henson, through its many radical improvements to the present day. It is truly a cen- tury-long creation, still in the experi- mental state, and far from commercially practicable But though still an “enfant terrible,”’ the aeroplane has achieved ex- cellent records. It has attained a speed of 134 miles an hour In a closed cir- cuit, has flown nearly 14,000 feet high, and hes carried 13 passengers at once, their weight aggregating 1444 pounds. It has flown through storm clouds, over moutaina, seta and continents, It has veyaged by compass over inhospitable routes, from city to city, faster than the eagie or the rafiway locomotive. When finally perfected sufficiently for regular transportation, who will be called its inventor, and what will be its rank eeng the marvelous mechan- the expression, “Sir Loin,” or “sir- loin.” What are freckles? There are two kinds of freckles. One sort is caused by the action of the sun upon the skin, causing the skin to produce a certain pigment ‘in_ spots. Such freckles are not permanent. The é6ther kind is caused by a super- abundance of iron in the blood.

TRANSLAT tae BY OMETIMES,” remarked the é6 ; Rib, toying pensively with her spangled fan, “I just can’t help ADMIRING men!” “Gracious!” exclaimed the Mere Man, almost dropping his cigarette in his astonishment, “when do you have such moments of weakness?” “Oh, every now and then—at long intervals,” answered the Rib, “when I happen to come face to face with one of their big, broad-minded beau- tiful virtues. It almost makes me choke right up—to think how petty I am!” “My dear girl!’ cried the Mere Man solicitously, “you ought to see a doc- tor. You have a touch of fever.” “Nonsense!” retorted the Rib, com- ing out of her reverie with a little shake of her white shoulders. “Last night I saw a pert little singer go up to a charming, dignified, white-haired judge, put her hands on his shoulders and sing: ‘He’s My Daddy! And he never winced—just sat back and LAUGHED at himself with the rest of us! A WOMAN would have slain her on the spot!” “Naturally,” agreed the Mere Man. “A woman can’t be ‘Mamma’d’ in pub- lic. That’s her tenderest spot.” “That’s just it!’ cried the Rib. “A man doesn’t seem to have any tender spots—not even his bald spot. Think of the things we say to a man that we wouldn't DARE say to a woman. We never hesitate to remind him that he’s growing fat, or gotten thin, or losing his looks. We meet an old friend and ex- claim, ‘Why, hello, Bobbie. My! how gray you're getting!’ or “What's the matter? You’re looking seedy today.’ Fancy greeting a woman that way!” *‘Whee-ew!” whistled the Mere Man softly, closing his eyes with a shudder. “A woman never thinks of refraining from telling her husband that he needs a shave or that his clothes don’t fit,” continued the Rib, “but let him meekly suggest that her nose needs a little powder and—well! When SHE comes down dressed for a dinner party he is lalways expected to rhapsodize and to exclaim, ‘My darling, you look like a dream—or a queen—in that frock!’ But when HE appears for inspection she turns him around critically, begins pick-

ing specks off his coat, remarks that —— ee ee we The Danger of Imitations. An Ohio druggist writes to The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Never call a man a fool or a woman fat. his tie is crooked or that his collar looks too big, and Inquires why he never make his top hair le flat keep his shirt front from bulging. loves to point out other handsome men to him; but if he dares so much ag to remark, ‘My dear, what a charming giri that is at the next table!’ she takes it as a personal insult, and keeps him either ice-bound or in hot water for a week.” : **‘Well,” remarked the Mere Man, “an man who is fool enough to do a like that deserves to be either or fried alive. A chap sort of gets to having his physical defects th at him, from boyhood. In fact, he that he doesn’t amount to much if ue isn’t distinguished by some sort of sulting nickname, such as Bricktop Freckles or Fatty or Skinny or Runty.” “That's itl” declared the Rib impul- sively, “‘ a woman will have parboiled and skinned alive in order to attain the masculine ideal of beauty; | but a man never fancies that a little. | thing Mike a bald head or embonpoint could mar his fatal fascination.” : “They can’t,” retorted the Mere Man nonchalently. “If his brain and his pocketbook are big enough, the size of his feet or his waistline doesn’t make much difference.” , “There it is,” cried the Rib, clapping ker hands delightedly. “Where,” demanded the Mere Man, glancing around hastily, “is what?” “A man’s weak spot!” answered the Rib. “It’s in his INTHLLECT. You can call a man FAT or call a woman a FOOL, but beware of reversing the two. A woman will suffer all sorts of }insults to her intelligence, if her hus- band only will go on pretending -te think her the most beautiful being on earth, and a man will endure all sorts of slurs upon his figure or hig nose, if his wife only will keep on telling Kim that he has the most wonderful judg- ment and the most brilliant mind and the strongest character in all the world.”’ “Um,” agreed the Mere Man. “But the difference between a man and a woman is’’— . can and She —

“Just the difference between vanity and conceit,” concluded the Rib, deci- sively. “But,” she added, patting the Mere .Man’s coat sleeve, consolingly, “all the same men ARE nice.” | Drug Journal, as follows: “Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas ; TB hie yy he ; Hit os be gud A pit t

OO eee ee 900 Drops) SCRRS 4S Ree E Re eee ee —_—_eo Se2e2%¢a8 — . Bean reer }avrcsxenal \

SO Ee ET a At te — INFANTS CHILDREN Promotes Dig Paii.| NOT NARCOTIC. 0 hi Teer i

eh Dl Be. 4 S * I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “ We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We ceuldn’t if we wanted to. His experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Oastoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute, it ts not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for Children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” ~ No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. CASTORIA and which has be The You Have Always Bought, in use for over 30 and All Counterfeits, Experiments that sonal supervision since its Allow no one te deceive in Imitations and *‘ °? are trifle with and the health o Chitdscn-dknpestance aaniaes Eoin What is CASTORIA ene SS a Sees ee - = - 5 Se RP aD aes umebies ne athe ‘ AS ar st St . hs her? Sige A os rey x 5. SR Oe RR Oe Oh a Tak eR ‘= ai ae Sgt 1 2BT DR 2 et Seater gas. RES a ibd csi yone ve RR sk nn ee eae es ate ook cal oa ae ee Pe 7

for Castor ye

Page 12

% 7 to te tee oe a a a Cer ay. ~ & aod « a oS ae ee ee? v ~~ iw ~ ye of, B=. Ne ail Is One of the Few ‘Things in the World T hat's All It’s ¢ Cracke¢ : Taking Off Weight Rapidly — Bay AXEL = Gar FoR « m4 SMD V BE GREAT worn - éee ? af AND You CAM GET & 408 ON ONE OF THE UCTTLE FARMS THERE . TRAM Hand AXEL, AN otT {th Good SuAPE- AROUND TOWN AND MATCH You UP WITH SOME {ti STICK wei , Gor AXEL. MATCHED Op “® FIGHT A TOUGH GUY an’ (Mm GoIN OUT ‘TO WOODHAVEN AND SEE HOwWHES GETTING ALONG WITH HIS “TRAINING - Hey 8b- fm Loon’ FoR ——— {BET HE'S "TAKING oFF THE WEIGHT FAST! oo = “TRAINS A BIG FIGHTER NAMED AXEL~ ‘MHS wha tae oe ° 5 4 S6eNn ri hai 0 HERE; oer “ny — a 7 BRESNAHAN ASKS F STARS FOR MILLER HGEINS Egan, Phelan, Marsans, Severeid and a Pitcher Al! He Wants. DEAL 1S PROBLEMATICAL Trade Was Talked of During Last Meeting of Teams in Cincy. By W. J. O’CONNOR. If Manager Bresnahan can pilot his Cardinal entry under the wire next Oc- tober in advance of Hank O’Dey’s Reds, he will cause the appointment of a new manager in Cincinnati for 1913. The Reds finished below St. Louls last sea- gon and if they fall back to sixth place again this year, Garry Herrmann surely will cast about for another tactician. This may mean the promotion of Miller Huggins to the managerial ranks as. boss of the Rhineland Reindeers. And in this connection it can safely be said that Herrmann will pay a fancy price before he ever acquires the Rabbit. When the late M. Stanley Robison ob- tained Bresnahan from New York, he paid the biggest price any owner ever. paid for a manager and player. He virtually wrecked a fair-looking pitch- ing staff:to get Bresnahan, and Herr- mann will have to do as much to get Huggins. Indeed, Huggins will be held as @ pawn with which Bresnahan can hope to get enough championship tim- ber to make the Cardinals a pennaat contender in 1913. Beal Was An but Closed, ‘When the Cards paid their last visit to Cincinnati rumors were afloat that Herrmann and Bresnahan had a big trade on. Indeed, it was said that a deal was al! arranged, but was blocked only after Hank O'Day was called in. Hank refused to sanction a trade which would bring Huggins to Cincinnati, real- | izing that Huggins would be looked upon. as the next manager. This particular trade, it was said, involved Koney also. In return for the Cardinal stars, Herr- mann was willing to give such lumina- ries as Hoblitzel, Egan, Mitchell, Mar- sans, Severeid, O'Keefe and possibly Phelan. But such a deal undoubtedly would put Herrmann in wrong with his patrons. It was too lopsided. A Banner Price Demanded. Herrmann can afford to part with Egan, Marsans, Phelan, Severeid and a pitcher to get Huggins and unless he sees fit to make such a sacrifice, he probably never will have the Car- dinal second sacker. Sheuld the proposed trade be made, Bresnahan would then have a sterling outfield in Evans, Mar- sans and Magee. He could play Egan on second, use Phelan for utility infield duty and have Severeid to help Wingo out with the backstopping. That Bresnahan will do less catching next year than he did this season goes without saying. Roger has slowed up and is not as valuable to his team as he used to be. However, in Wingo he has the most promising youngster in a the League, while Severel@é ané@ Bliss should round out a fairly nifty recety- ing corps. Any pitcher Roger can sare from the Reds will be an improvement | Scertness | this spring, amateur eo WRAYS COLUMN | Yea ie soe , =). TYRUS TUTTERING! SH-H-H! Wier Ty Cobb failed te break froin the mark with his ac ostomed eferées the ten let the dasebal’ world begun: Ss eile They reaéhed almost as high as the cyunnit of “two” befere they dlsecov- ered that Ty had merely stubbed his toe Today Codd has passed ..420, which mdicates the wonderful consistency of. this' great player. Not e:.ly has Tyrus not fallen but he has consistently ad- vanced his performance over that of te previous season--a feat hs has acevm- plished each year: of his big league caresr with a single exc-ptien. Here's what the baseball guides tel] us of Ty’s record for the last six years: ] 44 Led 88 16 06 4q a 76 AS bse who played in ,G4. games, ‘led By’ uW a saenoen. who played in 20 games, led poin tAvetays for Season, including » Duesday’ s REAL LEADER SEX.- tae ‘Jers an average of abdut-.36 for his big league term—4, mark ‘that is absolutely unapproached: by. any -hit- ed. Since Tyrus became league leader his league, although nominally first Criss and then Jackson led him, on two occasions. Criss’ & games, however, only represented about 100 times at bat and Jackson did not officially face the pitcher that many times. ‘‘Dode’’ was doing the “pinch’’ stunt then and Jack- son was just breaking -in. . * os . HE MAKES FEW “SCRATCHDBS.” EFORE the ‘present season ends, Tyrus. will probably again be .at the top in the base stealing brigade. The fact that Tyrus seems to have lost a fraction of his pilfering effi- ciency without affecting his batting mark is a damper to those critics who have ascribed some of Ty's base-hit scoring ability to his speed in beating out infield taps. {which a horse’s owner was racing him. ‘It | own. ter since the foul strike rule was adopt- in 1907 he has been the actual Iéader of. RESTORING RACING, matter of restoring the racing game will probably be brought up more seriously to the public, within a year or two, and legislatures will doubt- less be asked to pass upon the question of permitting pari-mutuel machines to operate at race meetings in states whose doors are now closed. to the sport. The really alarming exportation of thor- cughbred sires has caused even army circies to wonder whence the mounts of the’ future are to come from, if the breeding industry of the country dies out. o . e YY xen racing does come, if ever, legisla- tures should clamp the lid hard and fast-on the racing form chart. More than any other single factor, the form chart was responsible : for; the: frenzy of racetrack betting which a few years ago swept the country. It gave to ite, reader aly. the in- formation concerning performance: and condition of horses which could possibly be set down tn figures, and left the reader in doubt only as to the sincerity with enabled John, Bill and Dick—at least they thought {it di€—to know just as much -about Jim’s nag as it it were their nery,, +; THe gathe wil always, be ts: hot water, as long as #@uch: atde:.ten mpeoulesion.» rolrs: talate Yreviyy Lidell e te | of wv @. °° : ve ‘Washington team is being pointed to as showing that it {@ possible. at any time to build up a winner, if only a club’s owner makes up his mind to havé one. . But what of the other years that Clark has been in the game, when he had the unlimited bank rolls of Frank Farrel! and Garry Herrmann back of him? Was Clark “laying down” then? With. all due respect to Griff’s undoubted smartness, good fortune probably helped the Senators as much as Griff. Think of @ club landing four or ‘five live ones after the season haa started! It’s practically unheard of in baséba!l. However, once under way, Griff has cer- tainly man'--'ated his resuscitatéd band splendidly; he has obtained. more and bet- ter work from his pitchers than his pre- decessors. : ‘ P REASON FOR EVERYTHING. All the lightweights in the country are eager to take on Ad Wolgast right away. Of course, the fact that he has not yet - fully recovered from his operation for ap- pendicitis plays no part in their desires. -——am + = mer 5 -— -—-ee. Préatoter Refuses to Grant Wolgast’s Prices for Bouts on Coast SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.—Ad Wolgast and Mrs. Wolgast are on their way to Ca- dillac, Mich., champion and Promoter Coffroth for a match with Ritchie, Rivers or McFarland having ‘the winner of the Murphy-Attell fight, Wol- wast demanded $15,000. His figure for Joe Rivers was $20,500, and he scheduled the game amount for Packey McFarland. The total of $56,500 for the three fghts, with a demand for a share of the moving picture rights. caused Coffroth to declare the negotations off. Tom Jones, - manager, remained in.San »**Wolgast will not be ready to fight any more before ving day, ‘and that is final,”’ sine “He will not sven consider an ilbray an earlier date than this. He Mages 5 haeek aedt WAk etd on the ddan until probably October, Wolgast hae been a busy boy since he won the title and he wil! need a littie rest.’’ Soe rage r* silge it ? today, negotiations between the | failed. For @ bout, with Willie Ritchie, or | te e AF otipenecel the, Stabe an o > im 4 ct. Wi ; nee» “816. | 3 ; 30 264 Today’s Schedule, cercineia at ——. tabura at ladelphia,. re cinnat! at kl _— Ch or o at New a euqesenyS Results. Pittsh 8-15-1; Brooklyn ib (14 innings). tt teries—_ Warner, Robinson, Cole, mnitz and Gibson; Stack, Ruck- er and O. Milier. AMBRICAN LEAGUE. oo. & Gia 2 { ‘ ‘ 5 Pe games echeduled, all teams tray- LARK. GRiFFItwa success shee ape | 3 eel ‘a ; t ~ , : Uh Ns eat we Ten Mee: % fbi EY We PROSE isn Ri ghee ri 43 aig eee ty ke tate —_— * |BROWNS PLAYING FAST GAME, EVEN THOUGH BEATEN Stovall’s Team Pleases Philadel- phia Fans by Snappy Work in Last Series. PHILADELPHIA, July 2%—Manager Stovall and his Browns boarded a sleep- er here last night for home, after wind- ing up their Eastern trip with a double- header in this city. Yesterday’s deuble-header was split by the Browns and Athletics, Coombs, through splendid pitching and some good luck on the part of his teammates, winning the first engagement, 3—2, with Mitchell pitching good ball for the Browns. In the second game Hamilton tight- ened up on the Athletics after the Browns added a cluster of three runs, in the seventh, to a single tally already scored in the sixth. Hamilton was in good form ‘and staved off an attempted rally in the eighth. The final score in this: game was 4—8, the Athletics having ‘started’ tie tallying in the fourth with two. The Brewns chased Carl Brown, who started the second game for the Phila- delphians. Houck, who replaced him, dia betters. The Browns did two things here that pleased the fans. They dropped a bunch of. games, and they played fast ball. The usual time for an American League contest here this year has been from two hours to two hours and 40 minutes. On Tuesday St. Louis made a record for Shibe Park for this season by. completing a game in ih. 34m., while the opening game yester- day took only lh. 35m. An odd double play cropped. up in the éighth tnning of the first contest, with Ho- gan on first base and one out. Mitchell hit to McInnis. The latter got the bal) while on the run and threw to Barry, forcing out Hogan. Barry relayed the ball to Coombs, who covered first base, and Mitchell was doubled up. o The best work of yesterday's opening game was done around the shortstop position. Each short fielder performed a spectacular stunt in the seventh inning. Barry ran out into left field, almost to the foul Hne, and grabbed a fly off Daly's bat. The latter got even a few minutes later. Lapp landed on the ball hard and sent it on the line for what lodked to be a three-base drive. Daly timed the ball nicely, went into the air and while stretched to his limit caught the horse- hide. Both Barry and Daly also handled sev- eral other chances in fine style. In the first three innings of the second game the Ath- letics got only two balls out of the infield, these being a single by McInnis and a fly to BShotton. In the third Hamilton fanned the side, his victims being Egan, Brown ané Lord. ~ee The sluggers, Baker and Pratt, both failed with the bases filled. Baker tried to get out ef the way of a pitch and the ball collided with his bat and folled to Hamilton for an easy out. Pratt’s big chance came with one out and the sacks loaded in the seventh in- ning of the second contest. He hit the ball to Houck and a — play resulted. BILL: Am s Pes I tak Baers lamond ) you bought tis a “peauty. ROGER BUYS PIT CHER BURK FROM SUPERBAS NEW YORK, July 26.—Manager Dah- len of the Superbas today announced the sale of Pitcher Burk to the Cardinals.. club has been after Burk for two Manager Bresnahan of the St. Louis years. Dahlen has not been able to get much work out of the youngster so he passed him along to Bresnahan for a cash consideration. Burk will join the Cards in Boston Saturday. EL TORO oc Cigars 5c that are now on sale are madefrom the new crop oftobacco, the best ever taised in Porto Rico, Sunday. TAKE OUR BALL OUT. The melancholy days are come, The hottest of the year; Our baseball] teams, as usual, Are bringing up the rear. The championships are settled now, As far as we're concerned; Our local pets have shot their bolts— The rest can all be’ durned. *. s s WHEN GRIFF MADE FIRST DIVI- SION, A @G@illar, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar; Wheat makes you come so fast? You used*to be behind: before, But now ‘you're first at last. - * + At the, rate Jennings is getting rid of the old guard, the Detrodits will soon re- semble a Cobb without any corn on’it. a a + Tom McCarey has requested President Teft. not to sign the bill prohibiting. the trensportation of fight films. Better ‘sign up, Bill. There’s a knock-out punch headed your way. ; ° 7 Fill Sweeney. ia’ mentionet! for manager of the Cineintlati Reds. .. Well, ‘as the Reda, have beén runing: for Sweeney for a’ num: ber of yerrs, it Is proper that: he: should Lave the name as: well a$ Fed game. a ow Mi''-r Huggins has. got a great head. We'd hate to see hint plate it under the keen edge of -that Cincinnati guillotine. What ‘he’ feeds’ is’ a: steel neck. yt » ; 'e. t7¢@ oe Scout Monte Cross has been released. Monte didn’t come across with the gooda. - In. baseball, stealing a base is petty larceny, but muffing a fly ball is a crime. 50 YARDS SWIM WILL FEATURE CRYSTAL MEET A special 50-yard race, for which medals have been offered. to be followed by exhi- bitions of fancy and high diving by pro- fessionals, has been scheduled at the Crystal Natatorium, Cook and Channing avenues, tunight. The meet will be started immediately after the regular session, Tonight is couples night at the Crystal, and couples only will be admitted. Jack Bishop of Atlantic City, who for over a year dived from a height of 126 feet twice a day, and Joe Ahearn of Kan- sas City are two of the serbian: "oe who will do stunts. Dick Fitzgibbon, the Crvetare fast amateur. who swam a fast trial five miles in the river yesterday, in preparation for the Western R. C. five-mile race, will work out tonight at the Crystal. TWO JULY 4 BOUTS TO BE SHOWN HERE Lots of glove swinging will. be on tap in St. Loulsa next week. The moving pictures of the Fiynn-Johnson and Wolgast-Rivers fights are to be shawn here. Beginning Bat- urday evening at the Garrick, the efforts of Jim Flynn to batter down Jack Johnson will be shown twice daily. The Wolgast-Rivers contest is scheduled at the Gem Theater starting Sunday afternoon. ———_—~-_--— LACLEDE MEMBERS TO HOLD ANNUAL EVENTS ‘The second annual ovting and picnic of the Laclede Council, Enights of Columbus, will be held at Upper Crete Coeur Lake A baseball game betwéen teams composed of married and single members is on the program in the morning, while track and field, swimming and rowing eVents will be staged in the afternoon. There are other events for members and ft Meets close in front and staysso i 15¢ 2 for 5 Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. Y. |Backsliding Veterans ae of Last Year Now Show Return .of Former. Skill Al Palzer Side-Steps Bout. With Matty, Powell, Evers, Leach and Other Aged Ones Come : to Life Again During the Present ., ogason. _————_aae Man Who Put Out Carl” Morris. A letter from Billy Mocarner, mane- ger of Luther McCarty, the. . boy who knocked out Carl ‘ibiee: « 7 few months ago at the Spr'ugfield (Mo.) This is a great year for the “spavs,”’ the wornout veterans who were counted among the “has-beens’” during the early part of the campaign. There’s Matty, of the Glants. He was dismissed. as a “‘spav’’ by most of the wiseacres his spring, but “Big Six” re- enters New Yorit Friday as the hero of the Giants’ campaign through the West. He stood up under fire while the com-) mon enemy was scuttling the Giant ship and his record of four consecutive conquests over the Western clubs un- doubtedly entitles him to. the lion’s share of the cheers at the Polo Grounds Friday. Matty’s mark of 16—5 for the) season is. second ge to Maswusre’s 21—3 record. However, Matty pilates will redibes ‘every bit as much ‘recognition from the home ‘tans this. week as will the left- handed . heto “who was twice beaten by’ the Cards:on the same day. Evers Surely a “Comeback.” ‘Another ‘“‘old-timer’? who is setting the woods afire this season is Johnny Evers. The' little Trojan of the Cubs is playing the same caliber of ball that he showed in 1908.. Indeed, his work has been sensational all year. When Evers broke his leg in the fall of 1910 and: the Cubs had to play the Athletics without him, it was the start of one of the toughest runs of bad luck that a ballplayer ever encountered. Not only did Johnmny’s health fail him, but his business ventures went wrong; but in spite of these reverses, he came back, and is recognized as _—-— FIRST ROUND REACHED IN O’FALLON TOURNEY The preliminary round having been dis- posed of, play will begin In the first round of the O’Fallon Park Lawn Tennis Associa- tion tournament Saturday afternoon and con- tinue Sunday afternoon. The pairings for the first round are as follows: Saturday Afternoon. Sherwood vs. Schuessler. Poertner vs. Boettler. Struckmeyer vs. Conrades. Joergens vs. Jostis. Baltzer vs. Camp. Sunday Afternoon, Stone vs. Eickmeler. Paul vs. Ope). Von Brichter vs. Oonk. Plunkett vs. Nauman _ The first round: in the played Saturday, Aug. 8. doubles wiil be It was necessary for Hughey Jennings te use Bill Donoven in right field and also at third bage in the twin show with the Nationals. Dubuc beat Hughes and Vaughn in the frst, while Johnson trim- med Mullin and Works in the windup. ng oe mm. Chewor Gn Sere e- at a) fer Petts a. Olle ane tne ae t. Louls ea at Se ity, Bt a. me ) arrives % ot chiye | the Athletic Club's stag; states thac Me Carty. tats Metstiee- elena the big ones to’ go on with ‘him. — McCarney and MeCarty have, been 3 the East for many wveks now, a bout with Al Palzer.. Last week er was dropped, he asking too og an end for any of the clubs to take Instead, writes McCarney,’ has been matched fight J‘.n'| the Brooklyn Gtant, a: the Broore Athletic Club Aug, 5. . McCarty is meting @ dangerous fights er, one who has strength, weight, oki and a punch. He {is prubably lovgher’ — game-for McCarty et (Kis stage of Springfield youth’s development than one potent reason why the Cubs now are in second place in the National League. Then there's Tommy Leach, who also is playing great bail for the Bruins. Tommy was counted out by . Barney Dreyfuss and. traded for Artie Hofman,’ who is at home re- covering from a nervous breakdown. - Leach is driving in a big percentage of the Cubs’ runs. Cravath of the Phillies,.who.had been in the big arena before he went back to the Association to lead the bingle bangers of that league, {s playing great ball for Dooin. Gavvy has beaten a youngster, *“‘Doc’’ Miller, out of a job, and he figures to be the perma- nent right gardener for Dooin. There’s John Powell, Too. Of course, it. would be bad form not ‘to mention Jimmy Callahan as an ancient re- turned, “gn also Hans Wagtier, who is trav-, jeling at a juven{ie’s gait, Likewise John | Powell, who stands out as.the most reliable curvist on Stovall’s.éjub, is a recovered vet- eran. Then there is Tom Hughes, who ‘is doing his shafe of the working in hdiding the’ Washington ‘climbers’ ‘fn ‘second “ aus | He's prospering after having graduated , from. minors a second time. Without. the. ‘“‘spavs’’ the game wouldn’t amount to much.’ Larry Royle, Mayort Larry Doyle, the dashing captain, 6f Mc- Graw’s Giants, probably will be Mayor of Breese, Ill., next year. He can have the nomination if he wants it, and it is said that both parties will unite, gtving him thé office by acclamation. Larry is not. averse to the proposition, as he would like to have. a smattering» of politics before:he takes the count im the big ring. He figures by break- ing into the political game now he will be pretty weil versed in the “sport’’ by the time he must quit baseball. It’s a serious proposits on with. Doyle, eet BLUE SLIPS HANDED TO M. CROSS AND NELSON Another sweep of George Stovall’s ax has clipped off the heads of two more Brownies, according to Ban Johnson’s latest bulletin. The deposed athletes are Monte Cross, who started out as chief of the scouting bureau, and Albert “Red” Nelson, right-handed pitcher. ; Nelson has figured in some hard luck this season. Just when his arm seemed to be rouriding to form he would meet with some sort of accident that would Keep him on the ehelf. He has been passed over to the fioux City (Western League) team. Cross failed to send up any startling] youngsters and is free to sign wherever he! chooses. Lou Criger continues in the hunt or future Brow McKNIGHT TAILORING co. Semi-Annual No-ProfitSale- ‘ Friends, patrons, strangers, everybody, get in” on this; itis one of the op you can’t afford to miss, Our 2 reasons for this no- profit sale should appeal to you. on OUR NO-PROFIT REASONS | We give you excellent value. We keep our tailors busy. NO-PROFIT PRICES 605.00 Batts: 6. CA gids 17.50 GO000 Sans 2. tiene GENO Baltes Ae TROUSERS SPEC’AL There are still some classy rempants ‘ left. The lot consists of the latest styles and goods, .We will make them into Crombers to-fit at no peetls

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_POST-DIs li ieee ISPATUN Bec FRIDA ———

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Ba | esate a Nea ig oe Northwest— alk of Blaé and none ‘ast ¢ Year, HEMMELMAMN'e s A ‘ é * én 4 2 fs) Koby bs r. c ~ , ' " r b ‘ BY Lenseg fa: Mgt, com. ee uplands, ide: The closing’ we Press ausd| fe Oats Ir Corn and~ ack mt Ksihow be Iasi | LOANS ON P ; aa ON cy a bet on Fron fs, ys Sou con Ra RRS: Etth ger } middling gui stead steady. on ; &T ek dak tote FR regular and LOANS ON Pp Maaea te | i ; Ww o th the Leh iN . com . 1 Se Ftbee & 4 Ww y f 1 y; mi P . 4 LOUIS Ceeeecesee SIs ORI. ® ; Mu El : ; oa . P Yo © Pos Ne hg SEA eee v YORK . 18.vee dling | ; T Cc Serene. IDAY’ : NEY RSON «1 at re lam erage acted at-Dispatch. Taeeete Waligy “tay 22: Gi be w TORK FUTURE clone i Laat” wie ‘Geetha Se vey Y's COMP . ———~. ae and oueees ais N° PROP Ty dew toda copyrigh .—The, Ev Lorillard Brae Ae | 88% | van. Yesterda CLOSE. :, wecke "727117 - $8,988,818 Balances ported (PARATIVE ak: gg eee PTY E ‘The peta gh ted Aging Mo. Pac, T, “Seng ‘ ee ior March at ee i ‘ba : Pek Decrease 7 ae 11,826,319 P902.223 : st. Leuls | FUTURE > : unfavorable . 2 ~ nt ;. t. - * * ee y - 7 } 16 ary a pe . teneees ” . : ée ' reli tin husiasm is ogeag “es re-| Miami’ &3,% 8. 8. "i 203 %4 Uy tte 12. T6art ree 12.65 2 . SEGRE RS vey nga = i] BE Louts xv : rohénts’ ¢y QUOTATI Thee fair, The ca, pon ool vn al, trad at it t much a Am. Dper . 8 $1 Aug ee 4oe 13 BOS 85 12.85 is oe io" =) N ae Cererecee 1,180 Kanne? oe (news pen) LY WHBA Change , ONS. i es Weste aupecian Cash Pde A we Same activity. at yesterday, during the Notin Sep cons 2 2222" (04 be loa gaaie itt iy ae wNatlonal Bank of: eee i) dena, Glee 222 rer wo): S100 ogi ern Grain Dealers emand con father , “ity erda & th a, Gen sehibae 148° ‘Saale 12. 58@55 12's) 24 eet xe acti of ° hehe vledo” pike cok. 96% ° -- LOUIS Jul ats wer Otal rs’ Save r at th y, an ein uy. * aes ee ees Nov L oss RS A » 7 -Ol } , 12 Chan cally f Co eS 20's , ra % ! 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Lee eo@ee 2°80 127%e 12. trading sth. athoheithmid ones tome a a OR Tg ; y, 26. 47? ies in, ee crop a tion | sat a batter |B aa BS i IER EBA slo x the” price hanged on the Siock| @ilcage® i te ath tal WSs ey ae oes presi dr theo a in a ne th . there Ces h R D.+ I. a com. ik ic wis 23%] ¢ nged. s—T one 77 is sae 1: . f ns bu one » at on uring : K ae 3" ** io ’ 104 ia y. t = : . 2 iY Wag rom elie ping credit « es ne rough was eld] p°84ing 8. pid’ ’* 116 od artienee 4 of ma 2°67 43°20 or the yers point é tim the| Minna: City’ seers O2%G J 86 97 Year. | Dard, whea quiet He ‘to asiest fae © Salen 2 fericn, the O sha th sh na | Rock Waland com. *": 1941, | 13%4c; edinary, 10 13-1de;” Ste ne sesafe’, “= as high ao” Minneapolis." 7" 93.931; oe los 86% b a7% uote es Om 1G .. 08 Olive. oshers; : hous? hdueinae a arp gai Tenn’ com... 164 grat | ie ce; middling 2 -16c; rdinary 9% Waren en ainat $1 gh as sien te) tebaee 87% @ it . Rear 10a%p °°" a} iz ° 3 8° No’ aoe ve. Wood. '; ee ares n't! ce th ns | fou. Pane Pea... rt 4 oft from wi ro low’ mirage were On th Sat tho tt eeeeence g 9% ry rg "98% n ; No. 4 2 ,corn ;.No, 2 sonable oP ied room a Ann the b n 80m ere we u, R fic ra ee a 84 RECEI v whit r, 13 Ke 00d midd] ; e at at $166 e flo the ” g . Pe ees xy 92 23 ky ; Sn od N corn , Tc: . 2 treatm e rat to 3 = oun uyin © Of the. f og, “4.4 64 Geiveston ‘ ‘Ke. Tinger 4 ing | pot $165 to $165. Ci thakintan, t. Lo lOthg th * @ | 89 ines snes Ke N er en Kc contin cemen & appe the ew. of tT & ag i: Sah sco 110 o4 last ston AT ing dling’ | 12 r “bh with Cc ansf Chi uis 8 Mb 9 Ww, yel % NO. 3 ly. roor nv : -} St. L eet 24 ¥, wae RINC es ie ird ank out losi ‘en | Kanete tone a | . White. low Cc; corn ™m rates ental ite that on to standard St. LS. 9d “peg: 48 ae tes 6 bales CIPAL Zc to] @ t Nati stock ier” bid anaes ‘Co. ttseeee 9 DECE on +t la 92% a te, ee FE _. * no , MONE #03, 415 ahd enon! hes would ssw heavy. | 7ox2* 8. We aad Péa.. 29 "| 98% (‘on year.” orieane, 2 . against Pot pd ae a onal Bank lost s 3| Minneapsi” SIND RES MBER 104% 95 ORD ol cue a Lee A ye dt ty aan cha, nue.s isin ort ly, 80 ae Wd Boone geene- Texas Pacitic™ ..’” m(o8% | peobl + 201 bal 1174" by ned 1% to k lost 2% pieeu Toe POS eee: 90 ¢y WHE 1085 a g aicte: na ow, Tie: No Telnin ney upon F 8, aul to n ad s- | Third Cop ela ctet rie 2" Sav e, 401 es, a ba] Wealt % po , but Ww lar. Rh Bae { 4 b AT. . 86 al@ vee. No whit » ile; N olinar , : oiples nae th charg bring the loos reird A ~ avannah, 905° Sdinet 2 es} sionee t ints Title ents as vee re 103k, - ; * No. $ ontoet @, i4e: No. Ro sents, ow 0 th (n wy, ; (n 8 . 412 re an . ~ detail \ eteennie on. eel com.’ {169 [169% 16 y! T5 | it ep cee @ 12,724 bale 9 last vast r. on ions prefer show s or eaes Fee ieee, * RN | 107 ot : O4b NO. 2 ew) eo ew) Missouri cern al Vir el com... 2! 90 693, igaa;! ‘pale and bales 1.9 t year, thas tee at $44 red 8 ed St. I ee tear’ ‘ “G%d 90 )2 rye, T4e 5c: No.’ No. 3 ent the ex 8, so t ing together | W ginia- “ypeetede & Mal. 68% 256 401 mies 7386 baine & tates he, . fig excha -50 ellin st Go -° oe. ae a ee 100% Fs de Sau 4 wh 3 roa act hat Cert rice Catia °** 70%! F671" ate ,491 . a bales fe ue 8 ocean = nge an ut & be- ica pesiiemeny dtd . ‘a : ———o—___ wh ae ds effec it is ain { Weathee - tae 1 96%.) “Fou Tan. bales gainst 1amie st 11 4nn 2! mon id a and slate o pone all ceeee s we 71 ~ oi Dom: white showia, h tw not me | gy oatin — | e6iz| 20% otal , agai 14 Sin ell. | or | &nd sto nd of clo ng t mene Gia: °* wee . EPTE ey ita mesti to f¢, wing @- mo ill be Known | wot house °*’ --| 40% 8 70% 11,463 727 ce ainst 1j 19 in Jor * bales | 6! offer ck wa fers Sing wi 0 Gley ee 65 65% MBER Col 71 ave Fred Stic for ortify what t ve was on diff n Weatacn Uni oe eee 4 6 se oa 1 61 t e CO: 27 ay fa from 54,738 191 1, ported / howed 8 at $15 s stead at $45. th Ses get eee 8 f 6 @ % 63 3; R co . 72 73 a . . quot erick e Exch , the their he rai inte er- ern M on ined a 24 OPP Bre i? corres 8, ag Sept in .19 Stock’ Cal) no i 2%. O y at $15.12 Th St. Lo 64 68 b ‘ORN lob b 65 es Pr? Thor an e ear lroa resti trie aah 141 aga | $6 49 OC ap ain ainst 2 11. k, : mpo ther 12 ne Cc uis if 65 | . 7 \% estic burn, orced nin ds er | SEx-di9_ 1 paras 82% %, pe | . WwW eri 8, 488 911 rtant issu % bi hica ole 6-4 24b 62b ex 50 st ore! treieee ee may d 7 oe gait! o234 ARE ce the 037 ‘beret Chansee’ A" Ot ea neS ae ees ee ees. % ” Sapa see ieee N exchange: 7 35 weet where gn exchange’ Phe Sor : iene div. 1 gg) 82H) 8246) eoi2 , Cod.the year prior. “for Closin nges on the 7 OE DY Detkwnen fo S313 te sie oer York |, Neer doe 100 weenie ON 601d cou) mage arene Sales be goon i cent oo, of eg =r TATE ei or osing O the i yoo gee eee ee Saw 364 G % ni 53 ma nett aaa ae 65%; 65 ha Cincinn Raha eries .. De LOUIS Jul dg.. meaymenta. cave e ; . a ° “NT ¢ t. . ' % 4 . ‘ ‘4 A # a vehegccdee ° oui as cmeiine shipped the ruled | al sales, oft; 208.0 shares ints nd Sept T. pais Laat ——__ SI NGT.: uotations Chicgouls «+++. ” ats 4G He gb aN N ulevilte rere qecount. 15¢ Asked. consult” us nue the of were mad Europe. : shares tte. Stock peneten Since ppt. & & . 2.640 R SINGT.F ST, Lo eees pines ph ib inthe JU LY 53% ese by pa ig Sees -23¢ discount 10c diecennt - Phon being ‘arrang Le - ments he ne ew NEW YORK pawn Grom fecohan” today “re! 7136947 97.549 Jorfemen # B Stastny July 26 Bt. Luis ba Be VATS 53 tb 56% ie ‘ FA unt Ibe discount a iat a 8 held not : ) Gross recet ~~ Se 82.059 72°719 National Bank” Se —aorer COBO eT, aga ah 4 54% a tb 1%>/PARM RM dae tio ® sion for 1 paym out last; ! BOND hiieaie ships Bt SEER Py 42,712 Thira * Ra | ee a x RTO oe eccescacs 32% SEYTE ‘40x: eb - 61d! ARM—¥o, S FOR - p * Gavia to t ma ¥ enta Ww t ,000 P ] SAL 88 shi ments : Sept. **eses6 , ST 5. e 6s Com Nati nk of ae 2 eae % *-e 230 Bbke ; St. eee 33% Bau % 44 ings, or. Bal 6 tage SA dee! As ’ deveiopeses aanineton little 2% 1 vs. ev. Bee. 1p cw ES, gout ERED riod: 1 84.818 hee Merces one Bankr? istx 235 Chicage® °°" . oe la “Qa 48% ause crchiard, “ste. : $isbo, “a LE ou Sas PEER ae se ying ndica ne att 000 ¢ ird 1 tre ee , m fair denn i650 .BR3 eG ru ~ Saar Be bid bse dubbdie DEC % @3S ereee _ _Marble e is LO E re y F ai b ted ws, b on Cc &. oi 6s 7 eran r demmana: 650,625 a3 | United moat ee ee eal pee BT Cx @3s 32 sate r ble Gene b Ww do not WE : 2 : . ‘ sa cor y bank that — ut th 1, $i" B BO gas os wee, a 674; midd] nd: —C} 625. 5} 25 d ed Ra ty rage tte a =f 4% q See MIRC ' Bis BE ' _ Sale; itl, a rege ulld- @ accept dherme vi itis privat ing mu e} 7. t. P nag totes seks 97 od onda ing fair nce ing: 9.516 ° pid liwWnys conn’ ooe8 % @% ‘Ss Va : yy, ; 80 a Bll We wilh ees mall a the Nos. eae : The, © advices tekst ch of| 1.000 a ae ied dg oct r eet at 102 Sooo :Ordina ng. P3id. 8.074 Cotto | me goes) eae Ts. eon 32a | Be RCres: 3 ope ng | erie i ae month ; ao . mone e banks. os es foun Was 1 ‘000 B 4 R ‘ 4m tte peeeeeceny at 75 bales ae 6. fare . lo ‘d; od nt Se i I led a ae Kea’ o “@e08 ‘ ] 858 y OS 6h es « 33 a so e t. Lo n cultt 4 miles ( FIDE hone : | " ee" * . WOE kaciesh ann tieeicte: - LI . : Ww m ml er: Tol a Gas SS ipa ie mg Sati 15 71 34 . . 41 g y 19 4 uls vati P fr {TY tn Se ~ were y on tim put ou ofr the ng the 5.00 Atchiso PENS Bhs Sikh. a2 y, are VERP ordina ddlin ddlin . edo H SCS AREAS. Sy saci Me RN —_— 33 ieb 1 3 J Propert on; or om 41% r or Gemeen sli i =: * lei ane ® e, and t relatively ho $200 Reading 4s rae 104% | &Il ihe ihn te ry, 6.114, 7.074: Pea. ome ref!" "** tees + br inet, Lov MILLER RM a ga effe : ha | : oe wae rt pe p eared such of el het 5,000 Atchison 4s MNase és Pesvesss.s at H4 1§ 0 inds gouty doa? 28 5 Sales. E] * rican eesawas ™ ess Pat se 1 % 45 >. £ & of wh UIS, J : y i ae reas ~— room j Oo to fe le 5,000 est 4s. AE BETS: telat A2 , 00 , 1,00 tton -~~Th + . W. Bak ‘Sea Oa Bi lend 76 ency ear uly 2 ast 2 “ 43% : , an {treet banks cont bevehiefiy’ tor] $98 Necro, i, SEIS gf | Ari shite, aden statlation: ‘Importe eda ter Pry Good iat ita i idéis and of the ‘cul i deiazed, By the ar & through, “ee one wal nfin e | r 000 Atan pot N.Y. Se... oe at sf | exports. forw em + all RG om om > ey slant esas ice aig 58 | ka fle a vati and ® ur- u, eS u again the aft made ed th argest 5.000 mn. T the | i ssl a 104% orts, 2 orwa erica kind meric 8, 0 2d andy eps Ree pfd 100 ees ld Ww scarci on of hay ec ur- y or 44 Corn » OF 109 and ernoo oO) Call elr of 1.o Wis. ob. p Rol Oey t 9) % 2800 b rded 6 n, 710 Ss, 84 an, do co pfd.., Ist pfd te eae 5814 wheat ork. M ty of corn rops ear cars receil cars , ~the und n th : fer- 000 Unic Bh aleatiaedoataan at 57te ales, 5.000 ,000 1,000 St. m awk: Be i 74% 101 cu is d uch men te togeth- throv i, 8 loc pts loca -¢ rn - ert e@e m ion BORA SYS 0 0~ Se ebee 7% b T Lotie ‘coens I Stes ERs 1001 - t_w ark of t to d - ou b ak, tod l, Duting referete Jeesership ot Great 1.000 aot Bayt 46 gr LiVEstace 860 “balen | Miernatlenal hoe con elie ian Seg fi roof inine |] Du, gh. Oats rece ai? through; lage Hill th e lst No Gre 1: Beth mn ime he os a. at 9j7 NA ranite nee 0@ co Ris 1% viii 5 cell He centag atured. 4 bee OF 68 th pts, 7 s leacal t iia nak Fy Ai ae at 1000 A, Steel wir | P. tat OY TION 10 st. Lp "ote oda on tase ent euaine e is of tikes - Ch ca rough: — 4,90 boo. 2 ‘ a ‘hea ks a Dward anced n Pa 5,000 tch, 4 l Se Seared M, ‘om NAL Ci L.|B en 4 see ualit nter of li a ica Ts ! - la bu Vv nd U sh - 1 RB. A gg A. ED es Parativ STO ity rew NGA ald aa 914, 41 y. whea ght t corn £0 w Ocal st y » Or ® With y tender Inion move arply ‘doo NS eo ++. at petre'es ive CKYA Mice (m,St 2 Ass’n Gs , Ses t is eat r 96 o vheat ca. Stace 1 itn the r ency a Pacific o.. y.| 1000 Uae © * sor cages SE eee ie Be a Séecevasereeee RDs Riv on" ot ee raee of ex- Ow: : wre? t Cate tant 25, 800 einen the on of and fated aaa 1-00 care fs, iggy? scat , ls 34 ia Ill., July 26 ferred ere’ $i Doe... 99%, aris a of black _proomhalt see Entiat were $31. tile, 'e is high a. d a sil of th eter be the see vance 1000 Avi ‘ny, of ap eae gig}: satel ) *S*Reeeed ; ay mrust. Internati Rake: a a, Se rust Biv esnips eethneaee ed tomor- owner na yt roititty ' 2 ae their e activ than vest mark : 1. Alton A ‘ mm > wo jeccsiiat 99 Pe Heee: ae Tod Ww Pbenseeee ° antile Tation 003, ‘Snow 6 1t in by damage Toe, of N Dment mated 2, Oat Or- flo ner ig d reade, nant - foh nee ‘* a. ‘6 earl e sto terda et beca 2 000 C. & 7 Eieka dee 96 %4 - Sh a, po ee ay. eek ° 10 rust al Sho t » gave yY cro in No otal orth 8 for ‘the 8.107 nger; old a nd on: and and this | of t yl T a The y im cks lo y, an me q y+ 4 Int ante Wore pose sees at 7, ig ben 8 esP evens 1,500 Ago Year : Nati BETW Co. e 0e re One F whea Pp expe rth {| 10.7 shi Ame the w world’ . | this fe do not nd una Can be civi} fer- ce; ae ng high ae mhened ‘Was provemen st a po d some 1. Distine Fh States der eee ses at 7a $ orses a PE Ered » 6,000 901 Ago : 8 Nation Bane on SE X-dividend ally Tiday ‘ t fut rt B. W , 62,000 Pment rica a eek : d’s j= th or a , wait; ble te u izatio etc, LOWE on * interest, i : Lhe 1 aR ree D4 aed , d J hi . Ca ures ? A b Ss a t 8 0 ’ exc] ye! ®. co specun, ; the care t ch n, Libe WES Ca S ) provem due j a bett t. rtion oe i at ian iS nd “mules’ ' 422 5.315 arops: 2 Nations: Ba Of Cop enlON vic gher bles a ustrealin => Week’ 00,00 u- } piful unt 7 Ege nt cheap; | ra! T RATER 4 . Leg fed , em > in } er ofi ., are es. 1197 6.7 : 1 Ba onal nk of mmerce Ss. es f on ] also stead week’ alia me ek ,000 b ing caunt y for > th s bi r it ; treat AT funni at the ee ie the #H ent i arge tone 1,000 . i | A RT eg 99 4, NATIVE’ 200) 197 (04 22 nkers’ Bank Gomenane, mi rom ess f were y ek” ¢ n wh rica azo u. orma Ty an e fines oom ment; , ture, right P 4 + High. n cor meas . to pS Ww it etal Betti d Sol --at 82 1000 Vi Cin 2 2,694 Co rs’ Tr of C merc t 166 Xed. Russ avor fracti 449 0 Ota) eat ine] were! ti Place yone nest ey | __ no SIEST ee s a trifle f rade’ 180ls ure t prices 2000 14 nbash Y digg ott t tees at hea CATT Ee 5 mM, :f. 2c mmonwann., * Semen, ot 2 , Cr ia. able on-| last 00 b ed: ship uded ad BEN ‘eee aiintes wanti homesite UNIO i ae ‘ | trifle f e inv at Lo o the Tooo arin er ee 74 1 5.,,cat a. g ATTLE—The 125- :]. 15 Sommon een t 239% oe at 66 higher new Other crop a bet dear ee 384,06 ments fo; ‘NJAMI © tema bee te ust N PIN Aen. ae ’ her rmor estmen ndon im. 2°000 8. P e 44s a SR thtneua --8t 88% bulls tle ‘go eers sh sg eed Kd he x Unite nwealth Trust— . 166 . ghly Ws fr news d-|:2 82: year, I St we ’ 0 b for th FRU? t N Dy an beau THO K ot room ANCE. ee a of secu @ were . t issu . .where ae : & ggg ice teeeeces »+-at 101 Was manif. ld slow owed n Fun agere 1000 U d Railw Trust t at 98 ° ters’ T favorab om the Was b: 2,000 ndian ek and u agal e f4 FAR THOM d Othe ROU 405 ae : : : tcp eee eT EEE ESS a see ; . s a AS i1T GHL . Pec ually Fitles ae ee tha es were| /:990 Nay Sedliiepaee See eee Bt 6834 Stocker > p> eon wtend o change. Bate nited Raiiw preferred whe élegra le and Southw G ladt ‘year 8" 2.504.000 bo’ hist | Peach’ treee” M— Fo A © you 4 os y Te . en Feehan. Ree Bik ahh Sey teaty ze. Butoh. 10 N, SINGH way erred ate 1h oF onde est aS dee / Sauk Doe 900 -b h' trese? weet r sale; ent cash "Wage IN eae eae London t the c 1,000 Interbo oT ae eee "ae 64° SOUTH Ba Calves ny, tone. Coun ens 1 ation GLE Sp 4s at 444% he rop of Kan Dail was _ ssinnea “oe eek u ag u ym Y foe ee le; } y your We eade +e b » and wa onges 1,000 Mo ro RR. : P: M te eees t 94% ERM ule; whi one. T Ws a Nati al Ban r Es at 76 Ne, aver that Sas City y Dr polj and ainst . ents, | or q © Gist O-acre: . your ow are r, if Ontha ee that toe pein tion | dene Unt OR. 08 2... at 110% | the n oo ole and ch topper'® me} 10 National Be kof Conon %. at 148 bu eee Stat y placed the Ss wh , 1,696,000 | | AV Bat stent rict; j096 2% sates ane Gs ready ta iene ing onvincne pe aia eee 1.000 Re? Ae ee Rashad active an t ruled in ce Arrivals ®{ 10 Nation Barnet of iommerce ot 1% oa i mi dnditinn eo 997-482 Du Teens 8 toda reatly: nota. TRAC t-Dis. rte rt ht ght place." ‘ orf ng f eve g8 1,000 a R.: a tebtasers S@anes OLY nsist a pri in n aft a to 5 N ation ank om rce at o. Jul ment ition eati . domme ay t ne ano r firs CT . R = CuK | NEW con ej the h the , for th r, the 1000 N. ¥ 3 Settee ee at 4 H ed m ces. fy good er su taled B00 atio al Ban of Co merce 163 Th a; 2 estin is 82.8 mated ee O-fj Xt seri ther ¢ t 400 EAD ; (can SUIT 4 | Yo Vv % > hand Sreat € prob new 000 N.Y. City “ds” (abbo\" BE e+ lhe aA came Rinly of shape pplies 1 Nation, BS i a Coe at 165% e Ii late o 8, aga! = es of poe acre Y¥—Ww } 3 208 Bic cult 0 sg of mas lem S Wa 5, ‘olo. & Hie bat ee ee 97 nd th But y of rf fied ° and 3 N fiona! nk ‘Om e at sf stead verpo f 84 nst 0 cos o 6 y Pu of ® and @ ha MA D “2 ‘eee the 8 of of work, | “S Reading ts = (1959) °° *° at tony | Dishest for @ small dy. The, offerin io wations k € Com merce at 166° y a ol w per c : t of $61 he ‘ — have now SE I tos ls ; * Th . Byndi B8ecurl ork. 1.000 Pp ding 4 le Rode dsl’ at % 1 $5 : est f arket mall « oma The, off was 0 ¢ nal B Of Cc merc at 166 ness j nd, Yd heat ént /. pay al 6 With e} : acr e now : forei ere we cates j rities | 2. ac, T Tt wicinbeg tities ee at 05 46 35 £ or sev avera supply Brasser erings 5 N lonal eee of omme e at 18351; by in Am “4 to 1 mark ; and: 1 bala a berta @ dey for o R16 O . ign re ru te grag: ~ Mong He Pac. Tet. Gg 1100 "000+3- oxtz | at .$8 OF severe; it ceDPly * waw. red 5 Navi ank of Goa ree at 166°” Bag Boer arb ea i id Higher wien’. watt nee; new’ tran peaches ary £ i SEE HT.” LEV ~*~ in thi banki mors ¢t iffi- 1 ote Arm ot Sep bl oebege se at $8.25 .05@s& era] los months bizher recéiye ation f Com erce a 186 improv vorab! yeste gher ened ; T sh t¢t €, pho ew trac 6 at ull ft yo 454 iH Ww se 5S ma ng i hat Armour . 4 40 idee at ‘ -25 and -30, oads 1s, er ahr tee sp pene, of Coma t 1654 W ved d e Ru rday w: 'eak- RUS small payce” a6 ae nen gwarante.s Pee ee . J curiti rket mi nter som L000 Ree Se s 9861; °°: "°° 9714 | vent unwaneeee » wiitte: ‘the i, on tomas en mmerce of 285 ere..f em ssia was TRU TEE’ Natabe “a sider call mene nteed urnit ta The es ma ests e of 2 R. u. Cain Be at 100 ex at $2@ ard chers € th top +» 2, zyatlo B Com ree a ‘, n irmlk and f n ne offs USTER’ A ary ment it: me fine to I w ure, loan &e purch hy of had the 68,000 I. rf - cree -+,at tra R@R. rth Fourth yn E today ne nd bucks’ 22 medinn_@ le} 10: Um’ ome Telephon, 2 Of a rent on and foc oe 4 zing, | of the lacourl; to tne er! “ eé{*™ anion sures an om 7 (—— 1 Tith ntral 2357 ant; e of $6 from ‘th on t s w vement _ Sty urth Hw for 2 wires AND Mr $4.10@4.30;" gr yng 5 United ome T ephone 1 Li ecord te rep r forw ecline, of the A lot tn t(Swie-aoe Sous rust ikea ze fro ad tra Own gs “e Gua 7 or : ‘ e | he ere y KR t. alk i Frage cited ULES. PT ete Unit Railwewe at i02 verpo yield orts f ard lock sem ™ In bl an 7, OF &., ribed. nly to: mi Bee wt er ranty OW ; ca*Stea 00,000 nterio direct still A ' EW y er’aec outhern dar a fa S—T? ockers’ 20 Unit Rai} ways one at % the u ol co of spri rom A ship- In 2078 e 0 ock. 12 ¢ t., Loul F and o Close to 500 timbe : 3 Blég ve & of © was a shown rT mov x: Lt. « "t ORK o., | Tange rn buy The b irly ate hors ; $2 ted Railwes preferred 108 ligh nfavor rn op ng wh meric Y & seven of th wn of of sa 09 4, po T e ferme: acre r lane , } -- Tth an + - trif in ie in e- : pta Trac _ Jul to horeeecre: © ulk’ oe corye e ma 000 St. lwave elerre at 45 ter able ened eat a | {{he of ty-five tec lty aro ¢ EN Nite will nee , : that week le ] today’ crea Américan w ‘tion rT y 26 fill @ gal who of sa appe rket Loui ys pr da 45 lar Ar Arge 4d h tive Broa e fe y of ndel aurv NN 1 sel! , ‘ th ago éeh than one so | Beie*2, Writing eT cludeq cet . a oe les wan nee s 4s. fosq te t 45 oe riba ae ntin igh ewant dway i. 8 et and int 3 —Te Do no 7 sinnin e currence} nu han th fore- | Bri ish re ting Paper “Ae = Thee abou eir jona reed here “for th. a » t99g ae ate: ine the oocone @ shitter er on wenty-four ae y, by: for, the et yf: 3 pb mga ay nar F to be ncy mo it was e in Gitte Co érican Paper Co. 108 885 basis mule ; 100 ee. mo a Pham the Ege SS ORE ae. t 1003; 7 held 6 Openin in stock Pments er and or leas, our feet nee on epth on the. | front: PR rich @ Mo... te? For furthe etal SL Hone rain affect veme evi ‘ties § Ps a obacco o. 8 11 clas from rade c ad. resh r i anima B : &, the 8 there » With way of to:.the. five { one stward stern | afl delta le a re her 9B race 1 : . of ed b nt wa ent. do pfd ae ase cee 20 0 go Ses 80) the e ontinu eceipts als . Ww mark e. Fol a | Sou ; the weste nches undr ly be sell on ‘ a j intormat al : Pre ,OF cash t y the S be- fyreene cilalsend ann MRT 1, Sulfa od bi d on arlier noe? on in- NLI é WwW. Sno et wa low- ithern Ra .. St. rn lin (1 sore ana | One-f ranenenhe on the pon | Pebtogs 5 | ‘THE tion cal . S in ' oft pre a a tasea 5% 5 21 gr mul a fai Part an u } -2. ww s fir Eile, ‘ond. ilwéy uls e of ) d | am. ifth na Posto > Ir re p er OOM. IN NAT I ; = ren Bakar nae Brett | wctey Toons oi a al ie EE eS eli a _Beowea ecy/ED SECURITIES Nac rust e's i bad autos a me ae te Hint] ie maid tet en a ee ee ee tim he are ett to 2. quston Ol! ‘co cua ke Eel a resh reesips ners a restment cy. °3 Geese mit Setheate ndelet. in. block 3 alf n' & | oe want ¢ noel” miei will =. MPD & JACC se . . stn sin ee esbeosce ST EPEN sanenuae and > nt C e Al unty 80U ed di reak n, | street. bou wok Guta” of b i annem : ND Cc ‘ operations” ing ¢ _toniorrow fairly | Xow Ba COM. 56k cong, 6 ou |, HOGS—M ENDEN is 02 the most | poe CC a. 7 Ne ee half, wile ont thweet ners oft Moun nded te arner_t tock 19 on | NEW. tap imtere deal direct . Locust, BUD, . matker J abeees in the re Northern’: ec onalinere trey oe highoe? ae July 96.082 0C neluded | Beth ac. ST. Lc Browawe¥ fleldan ne tre rst, devsionen t around | of. way.’ i a of the City A$ C Sted. addvest “ith Ni aa er ‘Upon et willl the f that he loa Otls . E Leg aneporta ce és. 2% 15, 1 mixe . Rut. rket st -~—-Catt] KYARDS Doe Roe Cc J Tule 3 ™ pra ea) abo m tow eloped of Cas sa{ Sout t by PP agh Ity of a- 116 ml! VY ress Bo usi . , . te r ‘ the hav ore} the i] n levat rity St tion. 70 16 and d pack chers rong ; @: Ma 5S. Ge un L 0. § u uly 2 cticall ut at n and in fi S t d half n hern Rati Ka Rt. 7om les sou IN: x Bol Ca : — week! e impo nm exch arge | Stan ; or §... aaa 5 71 bul rke ers ana ae to Pha ze rket stro B * Bakine = ° Pet. bond Bid 6, now ab y aco housa these elds én inch block the 80 liwa nsag | PTOCuct e halwest M C06 ww 2iid agat ores Expect —¥ bank rtant bearing cae tee ee ree (re 7 SHiE 1.2548 and heavy. § Ihe. $8 20 ne. | Ha fe Co. 6 ‘pet.’ 3; aS eae where rust of au mete ind acr three | two 42 es (300108 vth by Sope ore sult: $1 on Ro iiroad:” 1905” I}~~ ate, 106 lune: "midimn Pe ancy ee el retur hs ring do fnew) Co, (old) tere sib 78 107 lan EEP... 8.35. 8. B0- $8. 104; a yeea 8 Ite 1) rt Scharf rich C pet. bon pe 91 >i wher rust Squar 083s The are ede feet s0Outh, ae § . ee h Per « right long ti n firs in sma i 600 Uls. on nd — MUSICA ’ me ete, — a of n. Pa qgubs fe @800 » €s ~ oo 76 Cc ibs, $6 Mark ,* pigs (S.25; Pi hd; Tra fner & o% com ds Ont My e th either e mil her eas, f elev d on 0 undr treet: eour! me I t pa all and © mil RAGTI L. IN om ie : : Condi x Bett GT ap ote 1 ulls, § 6.00427. ee St . $6106 bene Beewon 8 Panag 90 4 7 va b e€ wh ditehtn ae o iat Titra aot en inawe, 2Un OF toate te State mem yment sorts @ IME . INSTR SOc ta a : ve Mona oeeeat er Fund do. pra. "4 Pree eee ot ae 03 | 4.50; 4@5.0n. Fai rong; ' 10@7.70; rews. Con” py 100 ~~ inf eat i ady volv of te A a. oe dred ang tx. . e Deputy Ce per sane eet os eatons: piano playin YvCoTt as ae % “a . whi a lectric com 990 b ; st 20; g air ¢ > foo ); Oo pr Co. ¢ m com m 4 > A T ected S la show e:] the . lot o (122°17° and rom pot y ac 8. to eon i book Diay! ON >: ae > PF) . fealiy | tn the ch hay Rates | Inqui fukon °° *"’ ic com.’.”’ 39 ucks ga gckere ood fat meal d to. «4 Rag eg SEE 6 pet ees 6 79% | plow his dis It h te en 8, or Plock ons me in Block” 1”), ment Gel lan > ld sent pow ugh se oottimen’ ih F os e more Firm ry | | Bited Cigars THs Po: We ewes one $2. 75@R 92-59 t dauttae ke choice | 8; 8. Kirschbaum, ¢ - bonds Ly m ed a istri as ough twa hes © . town ne te » more or lert, Mis PIANO TEA 1040 N Gaennt in ‘a . | ~ ue. c Wee oor . oh Clears **.° eevee 60n :, OAR BO On 6@6 Man} Kr baum Gn’: 42 65 ost w nd ct spre to }« hun f th nw of wot. = or Mis- tis: rEAC : 10 ie _ compa The- emand k tnd nplete) P ustan fe. Seeds . 668 50; g sheep . 50: Manha eege CC + th ik ag fo whea Seed! Was ad ra (280' §"’ dred e Cit 2 tler’ FA pe Ss: wii HER tensen per panies co Bt, for fn cate e y de. one! . NR, 2 Pe age & o0 eeee % . K ein oats, £24 $4.10 tMa ttan Sh XD, com Sim. oe’ 46 r about t wilt ng w all gs p- of th ), mor and Aad At rondele 8 Surv R RMS 8 h l come co} peri v not - ‘mone rec in soma is coon: PD Andrew eeeee re o-atdhem % 83 KANS 20Dsa8 ‘ , a3.50: St. De t. tee Co PA ° 37 9 the di two w not be as lat prin Mounta right © or ile irty * Louis ee in ‘-ESTDEN WAN ton. A a om es dariee th Dn - olnt to Porto rR err: hea eas ores i 8% celpts AS CI rf ity A St. ore p ratores . Ww. f . 2 39 seem strict eeks read e anal by in, an of Wa 8s. on eet a E rderi ni, acid c CE Ww hengasagaion TED fu Box w their . a a ge Bane ene fe Sénioy eran eh iSietee } 279" | &trong 1000. “ine. Liv L.. R ag ©o com, 57 1 65 Ss to indleein y to ey 2, depth d Soutne” the ‘ean. ng | (Ween heab an Ww NING G : © at Leh ¥ 4 se atte bt eeeeas 00 at ng; ‘ inc] M Mo. estock do f m M. & oe ee om. ve 72 ward be in icat ° Out cut enty-t | uther the Ss Caste ncheg * Bel] ,: résid ill sc AND made to the ratios the e be the san 5, RIM igh Vaile bed vbde va Lk 202 OTK eers natiy uding July . td prd. . | et bal Ae 16 58% A matu O00 ed Side bound wo ff Stward n Rail t. rn if os ence buy f HUBER REP | accord crop-growl for thane rule and} ao nt thie “Oey . 260 275 | 3 5G $46. steam, 25.—Cat pate, Yonds ....:: om....,, SY, 79°” drive rity a d Mane cle" of {on the san set eleven © way “Cos; fron Pine; quick or cas dret-cloes ete AIRIN ‘ aaf\Cogptan ing Wing. onctiene * da; ag atian Shir pal aalen’. =o 275 |g 5.50: i . Boternt? outhercattle—Re- | B ov ¢ “nu SE tress 857 PE Ips 0 Ng Of 141 oiivnet™ Peed AS ee @ south @..20 ven inch Company, a of Grand’ pet ——- OXTER, eG per Ces o . rectio utflow y 8. Gran pfd, t com les.. 28.5 275 £2 a4 stock a iv thern @9.55: 5; ma 6- roadw epee Lore 6 % ero nd R mil ee f 1] t Aarpy by rth b nche undred ny, i: ane d be ° tunin 2607 m pa vtan cent prim ne hav ing T by ne SER ee . aS 24 Sun VUES 4 ers e cow cow ’ So rket Cass ay Sav SERB: SO 8 sli »4 40 DS e ichl es in rom o- Four i pro y So 8s (i and ° ee an , > Ses , b | t now stree , pairi ay i. + time 90 7 es ) as pape ay yiasing PSS \Seeeenesnenss I 59 Sp aa SOR. es, éders, §& elfers, § ifers pty 9 Nati Bank ust .. 110 arour except satisf£ unties Ran- Block by former in Blo or ff *t and na. > om = accom re je f n per MecKinicy Thar, SS eee 5 10 Usher: Seeinee tans $4.50 84076.75: 3.25@ { Ul ols Teuenal Bank: *+ 165 . R 1d Ch the acto show ing f eo BP cage ck 11 , orme a modations some in. cy Darrah.’ i Gee Me BS & 7h te. S000, TTC te ee Hl. Stat vinsco ge Ease TEE ] wees roo aftee,”’ small loc. re f tha cae of th ft: Ae rly ; e lona y bid f. in- rrah ee ves xe { eS Gi 7 Hm lk of 100: ern co . , 1)}s, North te Tru A”, a ee 7% é n Sheep—} pe isted - nar ATER 10K 130 weath ports | will e ov erally th al & 80 Nchea > Cc . Iron %10 1 er Gro excha | Wirecnene Ae heau {pulling ont fall ing. “Bt 0. 600-001 © office N =: Tange ewes, guothers 3.50 New York ) 60 135 L vest.” loutheast te wake wheels ery, bolle bingular neas etene” wenty- | UA vaOB Qr; wane nutitu : chan ntile tapes 4 se hed, 14 *Py Cc Pees ees 4 a = P 9 530 eat ee tree ry f, , s0t déec the . bei ext a ea t sd or: . rn Yin re whe m ied 12 Rae? Malay ‘ +18 eS 3 43 . In rchas Se ks rd 107 i, " ’ ~ and 000 250,000 1 ribe south n th endin; a 0-dat ” owe 209 R -- OL, N and bench 2 arket . . 9ab4] ny +e ees 13. 42 hate terest f Sr as ‘ 92 a bu >; Sam flour 216. (234 cond;*’ in abot botn © @xte nor bie @, bath equit Or extn . 4f OLLS f - H, . * OTe te = M irew. C ¢ans STAT e New vos pay 1 ame 2 Jul ar above the north Belay feet unihon oaet, and wise AN AN rare Re Sh #58 guuth F. 0. ts IONS, d w Yor date acc Chic period ge ae ago ied north ng th te mbered t gas, walk sid igh: chee et _ by ee Machin uuthern Ry, © RCo ée°44 8 9%, a i] ork Stoc rused | pa ago wi re A AB ' eines 1 boulders *" n- ine ieee | lect k. m worth hens." HAN im”. ’ r E> tale Mae Se..tor 109 * 200% § “, ock E rts of Fed: @irmee te, 2 Sixth. nm said oe?! énsion hea Ww ar- | Eran $225: 22 JE sommon: 8 July 28,17 er @ » Blec, io, da; canis Topi, bhi. te ed dail fs 3 rosts, t ullish | ree reported undary Mibeigsinns nc numbered | ® Sieben EST; scart, low vig the gutted Go... 07 poumre esi 1004 10088 | ? alker & %, for th ‘4D moder: 00 m repo nd ¢t rted | paragr line ippi. River ALOON wen ATE ; ; . » TI. 3 9 £ onan he P | erat uch rts hat n | hesthoeeas.S of th nd | N MEX aT Ww a4 erred : %. clone alieres: Shoe ' SMS 10% Tori? Pitts . . 807 Nee? § Lo e acr wet in there rthward umberea lot j and yin ¢ EN ANTE low Baler hat ; Open achi ie a RED eA AGO Hitth, r burg, = ¢ N 1.Mi 7 North ispate o cal wh eage { coo) WW régard sion ea ly fro red Phin, . e the enh be- or hot . ° ATTENT + hue ED . , are iy OPEN 20 " —— 10N ‘Inctonati, “9, Wal] — g* les ered — UIS, “Juin es 8. 00 care tenn ether, with | ave | mors ft the 20 being thee" in | pall. one big Vo prineteld. Mo. "to; M. high Open | nied § Nashviie’ eo rag 18.7) 91.3) ° Sa. aa ee rs local, %.,, but.” I foneior Mangan MEM ibed in: a t foot, eek ; Intersection of best cial Tos Tee Tor te |e rot) Baad 3s ss aoe bo paste | ooatecanay (Am aa cog nea a ss : i rene aa, T + eae a . i 0) 8.5 4s. at > > cos eon TA mh:-is a uf saic sd rd) F he 4 lin d th n * ° ere auiet Bl 4 Choe Johowonitfe bce, is $9) 12-3) “0.4 0 Parana te : G . VC Ot SCR aged, navies ty Aha tg & 14 : . Se ee 5.5! . ' 9 7 : ‘> Ja = 4 tee n ol ' Al ny : a anit > So i= Neg » ‘ s pili vba inne === 38) §:3)_ 8.9 6 | conten e°° 2122 6 oing A + 69 eee, Mi emisaiy ret onl paar piel. rare ch bun 2] Bayi agss 9 | wo suas See ® Even whi fliway!.s | sacagra nomoieres’ TiS and eee Sem . E34) 8 | wach i eee Fd ee Re Scotia! case, ana ads Io. 15) 3-3) 46. 0 changes. are nomi ® will wauee you are 7; ei S one ee tin hy fn ¥ des et ere 175 Bl oe 4213 Woah y , cadi : Ps 4.5) . Pn nese oe Me ai ing to kn © away Lngre} al Te rorih SOULE! 7" ibe +e Pate) PA loo & good neton. ch ; 1s meee I i ee 0 mae. ae Ma subjer’ e@ Dispateh at Asi Wh at P you + : hi + Fp ry forty tad is — ae. ey : ter yh Pir — ve after for SEES Paes ‘és * rke ; * Is ‘ie 1 : dary * ‘ nslian ex t ~ i ° ryt d “a P faa : N if . hen Riis RS test, 4. 05e; ty [aly 28 t Steady @ It mailed will tefi von” © Se acavraph jurabere Ms wards” ph Rumnbered | & . ASON & ANG “BXESTS free; te i2] 9. stesess | 6° | Stead ’ molec: tented e bef . Ord I Yo ost. “Ti Vt 0} jUTADered bot ah of 3 Tae, De Oi room 6 a very HAM NG. if ¥ ne i ———— sat. 3.000; centrifuga Pb haa you ie by post Have Louis Union Trust. L { Bourth. lesertbely | 8 per cent "bom a fUrhace yah “se 9.0 ‘ ta. ie uga ge rt. st card @ 1 in ehia deed Neate a # Made 4 eo inj =e ent; ian: . . 1 %. 0 3 a . B0c | . . Ca! anid ‘ nent af Mpen of j Al ‘ ’ wort rj is 9.7 Se I 0 ae . _ refined a as yo your add y OW ’ d . : i IER ed, “ pale ele 4 rie cies fs Bore ania ' pe | li P , oe Aim ae —0.2 fIN u re r > tat fe. ba is S 6 oat oD - 0 —_—— wish gs lay pAy i ia ed id “mee - utiful 5a i6:é) 6:5 a | = a 2 2 ’ as oft. 7. 4 ten Sunred » etait Nera and Seu. ne | ice” & As ely: tone, ane in MP || : » ' e 2° wae ; ao | thicken ' ep “eet Bee # : OTs wor 7 ; 0) i2'8.—:3 Pitt Bs tt A | 2 | tbtreto, and Gene _aécruing: on ange | of ree ; wash hotise wie “oie 2) , ie eg €@* payment of s Aeinnd. Haw bes “i enide coe J’ EY on fo0de: 16 0.8 FIN : ® “és > r me ciemtktwon tect ihit re ‘aN hee ‘Upons a ben du. Sie en a . : Ye i ee ANCIAL > @ 4 Iu rained due past due cane b Mate ated isalon ; pa . 3 Se | ete ce ae unpaid | wnpat aig ees the! Lent as di here 1) A prin celP ek jerhe for ne and Fle { trie cone cee oes Slated! arent G a mst ot op he bon thes lite INEY MUNI IP BER 1 such fa hie’ by tre aoc Re? | bee c AL aba! Am oral: nt aa om gore be bondw nae estima, n and ; wil ‘d wnneia. sata of bP the “no eel » MARS A en, domeane ofthe ; ~35, poet SiNSELHORST'’s —_ NG: : tans , i Ob a 5 ’ f > ’ ul IN | | 3 rY ee stem.

i) bab: i sabe . —s we S54, ya - 28 - Res ss ey i ; ‘a ; ’ : ; se - ; 7 *% me i oa ee Althei ~ 7 ‘ . ‘ > ) fannibal to St. | 20 Raw , ee |e | re 7 NORTH : a : % ce Ry ba : BROADY Inv fer tne purpone of ently ay the | 3 nuipabins AY . ) purpose. of es | ‘kt " ; your Vs ; a} a . > 4 ‘ tmente. | yt is L.KING a , ; 4 : - : = . PLA we ‘ , 7 ~ ve its c ? Fae —— = eT tea = : sim % en = S . ; = EFAS * oes - =~ 7 = >: te aad : ,

. > * . io Se * ee ~

i he esse diem iS Baits | baa os. Bes - } Nee hae ke ae bE ee 2 ar EES : 5 ; Ses st : 5 2: sg se Ss yee

Page 14

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ABE HOMES IN THE 0 Ory. te | me ? ———— __ DEATHS. ° i. Lost “AND FOUND. wae Le SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ! HELP WANTED—MALE 7 OW COOL Entered into rest on Lost PAPER HANGER Sit. by wwe mechanic; Call 196TA Sem. | PRESSER—On old work; apply at once, 996 ; , WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT aye : a le Friday, July 26, 1912, at 2 a. m., reaso after 6 o'clock: ch tools, ready to GUARRYWEN Ant” labetars, Watson a 5028 3371 North Mark Louise Kretschmer, dear mother of North Market CARPENTERS—Apply Wit’. tional Stock: nal. Tower 1910. J or Kretschmer and our dear grand- a ee & Oh struction Co. 9. Seer See | mother. : ~ union w @mvLARHY chart. ie Shaye ee Gey, 01 CARPENTERS—@ first-class union hardsces pat Parohart, Mo ee : i. an er = ge Rata QUARRY pees anes Falling ‘Spr at 1 Ci 5 licenses as eneee office, 40 moet a 1 ll id Funeral from O’Nelil’s undertaking oor men; apply: today. aad SHOP - ABORERS—Immedi ser Mar sete 4 steady work, _— rlors, Michigan and Kansas street, Garfie Eaturday, 3 July 27, at 2 p. m. to St. ARRIAGE B 5 1OV. ode ’ Murchy t person and er ci SHOVELERS “i. SMITH'S . Boniface Church, thence to Mount E a pay; steady work. Hope Cemetery. (c) $938 Olne goo P _(c6) Lucas. J& cob Schaefer Wrenk Crapa and ob cas Doe ve. NN — Entered into rest, estate compen co ssion basis.| CARRIAGE MA ne carriage and Wedne one SHOVELERS—At Lee 50 a day; Murphy Con Box T-28, Post-Di vat ch, r eneral esday evening, at 9:30, after automobile boay maker, 3 fia ; a short fliness, . Tillie’ Lahrmann, be- ae Se salesman yosdw orker, one blacksmith. ob) money any time. Co. y time C9. SHOVELERS— Mata and hustling tion traveling in cite o penser: 22 Auburn &v. loved daughter of the late Wiiliam vers ma hest of ref H. and Hl isabeth Lahrmann and dear iirbal a ee eee Ma-in5, PeICEMENT PACKERS — SI. liam B. hrmann and Betty Enz age c.” withing to “locate eh LOUIS P ORTL CE} 4 (nee Lahrmann Sins + ae ia nentiy in Louis, des WORKS, north end of Broadway uly 26, 0 . 6) car (¢ Angelica: $2.25 line. ing Co. mohey any time. aay contract: SODA DISPENSERS— 1 ¢ tea Fp as™ Uae > ts ts he die th ERS-— ‘LEABLE CASTING BO 77800 'N VIS A DAD:

REreluce bunch Presto light i B. keys, ‘containing ne 324000 key; one Delmar PACKAGE—Lost, in De Bal i2th and Olive, containin ples = , toanaees. che agg dolicue to 1115 receive re- ¢ PIN—Lowt yde lair

mthive and

papi Seuuie® pediian, ail “er Bex T3, PoseD a w leave ty. SALESMAN —Sit. by Big | man, for real

47 ene ll

on Blair, 8949

he gas: * os oulans: g: gold, A gE Wie rée- n th smali diamond; on Car; reward. Return b) $8; re- (c

rs Grand or 4th paney. 4218A Arsenal st. SKETBOOK—Lost; red. containing either on 7th st. ro oO ward. Wainwri E - aw om Os POCK ETBOOK—Lost. ree In sleeping car of C, & E. 1. train arriving at Un on Sta- tion at 8 a. m. Wednesday. or on entering eastbound street car, or in front of Union Station, pocketbook containing per. oranda end. a jn currency; money pers ar W. Beckwith. care Post- Dispatch PURSE—Lost, last night. either on Vande- venter, Manchester or Meramec Highlands car, small black coin purse, containing $4.90: will reward when returned to J 507 __{¢)

an ae wi ” s

curling work home. MISSOURI FEATHER MFG. CO., 1822 Locust. (c) DINING ROOM GIRL—For cour Post. — ivery, 4130 Olive st. Di — LOOM hn. oe ge pag -GO-ROU a or eek

Funeral, Peide: from residence, 3709 Hartford eiceot. Inter- to New Picker Gauaeeere. ment private. LEFFERTY—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 24, 1912, Alexander Lefferty, beloved father of William EB, and Alex. T. Lefferty, Mrs. Bessie C. Allen and Mrs, Charles C. Grass- man. Funeral from residence, 2825 Gam- ble street, Friday morning, July 26, at 10 o’clock. Kansas City (Mo.) copy. McDONALD—Entered into rest at Colorado Springs, Tuesday, July 23, at 6:15 a. m., Francis X. McDonald, beloved son of Catherine and the late Henry McDonald. Funeral from the family residence, 3408 Park avenue, Saturday, July 27, at 10 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Council No. 6, K. F. M., and De Smet Council, K. of C. McGINNIS—On Thursday, July 285, 1912, Mrs. James McGinnis, at Chi- cago, il. Funeral will be held from the home of her, daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wright. 1468A “Goodfellow avenue. Remains will arrive Saturday morning. De- tails of funeral later. aR OR OLAS On Thursday, July 265, 1912, at 8:05 a. m., Roderick Mc- Nicholas, beloved son ‘of William and Jessie McNicholas {nee Brockman), aged 6 years and 4 months. ir ete Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 | . from family residence, 817 utger street, to St. Vincent de Paul Church, thence to Calvary Cem- oneey- Friends are invited to at- end, MOERSCHEL—Entered into rest, Otto F. Moerschel, beloved husband of Matilda A. Moerschel (nee Arb), father of Aloys, Otto, Marie, Matilda and Edward Moerschel, son of Jacob F. Moerschel. Age 40 years 7 months m., Saturday. St. Peters’ Church, St. Charles, Mo. (c5) NIEDRINGHAUS — On Thursday morning, July 25, 1912,.at 8:15, at his residence, 4409 West Pine boule- vard, Alexander Niedringhaus, be- loved husband ‘of Daisy Sharp Nie- fae meee and son of F. G. and Dena pret goo, at the age of 49 years and months. Funeral services at 9 o’clock Sat- urday morning from the family resi- dence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Bu- rial private. Please omit flowers. RHOADES—FEntered into rest, Thurs- day, July 26, 1912, at 1 p. m., Frank Gobe Rhoades, beloved husband of Melissa Rhoades and dear father of Mrs, M. E. Stewart, Mrs. T. J. Felton, Mrs. J. I. Bonner, Lester and Blaine Rhoades. Funeral from family residence, 6114 Waterman avenue, Saturday, July at 2 p.-m, Friends invited to attend,

use; be res penttion with a ~ st erences. M- CHEF—First- class. 1710 Market. ¢c lo 107, Post-Dispatch. _ SEAMSTRESS—Wishes plain gowing: altera- CHICKEN DRESSER—At Luyties’ Market, _Sth and Franklin. tions made, neatly done; take home. For- COATMAKER—Must be first-class,

; DEATHS. 1 DAME Doticns, ¢ lines of leap, $1; 2 memo | SS ay, a Pp. m., .° D. Lenin Lgowsd wile of is M. Antoine, dear mother of Harris and Martha Jeneatte —— e and dear sister of Ila, Kate Tin. Thomas, Herbert, John and Ro Harris, in her thirty-third year. | Benes al from family residence, 6715 Scanlan eee, Saturday, July 27, at SB cai: (Ky.) and Chicago (I11.) papers please copy. (c) BPLABKE—Entered into rest on Friday, July 26, 1912, at 6 a m., Thomas Blake, beloved son of Francis and Winnifred Blake (nee Carroll) and dear brother of David, Winnifred, Francis ang William en after a brief illmess at the age of 1 year and 26 days. Funeral Saturday July 27, at 2:30 . m., from family residenc 1604A 2 orth Sixteenth street to the Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invit {c) CARRAHER— Entered into rest on Thursday, July 25, at 4 p- m., Phil- li Carraher, beloved rother of Thomas Carraher and brother-in-law of Mary P. Carraher (nee Conniff) and Mrs. Hanora Chapman. Aye Saturday, July 27, 1:30 p. from the residence of his brother Rll Carraher, 733 South ianond - gtreet, to Annunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends in-. vited, Deceased was a member of C. K. of A. No. 3808. (c) CRONIN—On Thursday, July 25, 1912, at 11:15 a. m., Kathryn Cronin (nee Curran), widow of Judge James H. Cronin and dearly beloved mother of Bleanore Cronin, and sister of Wil- liam Curran, and our dear sister-in- law and aunt, after a brief iliness, in the forty-second year of her age. Funeral Saturday, July 27, at 8:30 m., from family residence, 2818 Lawton avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to atend. (c) S—Entered into rest on Friday, July 26, 1912, at 1:40 a. m., Hugh A. Elms, belov son of Hugh R. Bliza

ced. Ap- real os- a Station. between B.anere M-100 iG) ee Smith, (cT7)

x aa RE ie So bi ice BAN Tithe Seas wee oe ‘ WAY. ey Big ‘ 3681 KE xperienced; STEN Conan bA—First-class. flour by . | mill in small town, Ties from erienced, and learners. MIS-f St. Louis; permanent y eso Hay and chance Pp ca for advancement: fer- I x Sneen mala expected Bean ee Dict) ete pes FEATHER MFG. CO., 25e. o> TEAMS—$5; and shovelers, $2.25; at West- cust. (e) SALE—All feather sult ;|_moreland and Lake. Ba K GIRLS—in all de eet ate ee to $2.25; leather traveling bags, $2.50: Cotton Milis, 6 trunks wary cheap. at 605 Franikliin oe SUGAR, ‘pound; pickled k s re ibe, Sei 0 on ed beef. Sc, 519 —— TEAM 0; Saturday; 50-ft. ees 19th and North Market. Carrol! Re Co. | GIRL—To assist with housew aes to right party. 2141 Fair av. NKS—. several; cheap; residence, 2651 Caroline. Missouri and Illinois Co TEAM : and shovelers, $2.25; at. 3621 Ed K lored, = over & or Coal regen Mo at Wi ave x: nantes. hye bone Bide. 4854. _Central 298. 6 ae now? complete property, ‘7 h — oping Fag ag ee NAILS—For sale; w eae seal cut: in $1.25 a keg. 509 S EW city “—e Just 7 route umbered ; : ing eg,

Tuxedo Phe Webster oves. ocmer, fone eae nen and y car; inscriptic ; liberal reward if returned to P1525 Collins st. re SAVINGS BOOK—Lost, of Commonwealth Trust Co., No. 29, 081, on Thursday. Return to Trust estsampartoe SPECTACLES—Lost, pair, in Erker case, July 17 or 18. Return to 602 tional Bank Bildg.; reward. Soin Ba- big toa ge Stacaten & Cave Bluff R. R., on aclede car or bet Bldg. and Postoffice. cane te > ite Times Bidg.; reward. WATCH AND PIN—Lost, gold, graved M. L. §8.: reward. ome FOUND \ BROOCH—Found: old- fashioned: a. m., 4th st. car. Bureau, Post-Dispatch. CUFF BUTTON—Found; goid Olive, Saturday. July i3.. cail ia a Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch (5 BKEDS—Found; to cemetery lots, in pack- age; call Lost and Found Bureau, >ost- Dispatch. __ (5) GLASSES—Found, on Tower Grove Tuesday. lost and Found Bureau, Dispatch. . PACKAGE—Found. _describing contents. x 1 1SPECTACLES—Found, 20th and East Grand. Call Lost and Found Bureau. P.-D. 5 ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE, SPECTACLES—Found 6th and Olive; awaiting owner Centra]: District. BLUEPRINTS—5; found Jefferson and Wash; awaiting owner Ninth District. Personal Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 25c line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amount must jaccompany orders ‘by mail. PERSONAL—Ben E. D.-: Tortured doubt; they say TT’ R: are you? y PERSONAL—WiIll anyone knowing where- abouts of Lena Arron, once lived at 2800 Olive st.,* please give present address? A friend. Box G-63, Post-Dispatch. i INFORMATION Wtd.—Address of Miss Ber- tha Pabst, who formerly resided at 811 Summit av., East St. Louis, and also at 1805 Gaty av.; very important. Box A- 81. Post-Dispatch. (c8) ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful ioned pany girl; can be h 2018 2018 Olive COMING EVENTS. "Solid agate, 10¢ line; “minimum, 20c. JOIN beginners’ class, Compton Hall. Comp- ton and Park avs., every Tuesday even- satisfaction guaranteed. Buchmann & yer preprietors. (3)

Gravoi

papers please CONCRETE LABORERS —ist and Angelica Gaye aa ON HOUSE CUTT ite CE J DRERGE EXPERIENCED CITY MFG. CO.. 1427 LUCAS AV. (c CY ‘LINDER FEEDER—A. C. Clayton & Sons, 211 Locust. DISHWASHER—A steady m man: must know his business, 4948 DISH W ASHER—Man. 2344 Olive. Oe ASHEr anya

as RT ootw a Pe a, ee

est 8646. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; collector; tate; age 23; good education. Box Post-Dispatch. (5) work. 711 Garrison av., Fort STOCK CLERK—Sit. by experienced. and | Ark. > timekeeper, with references; or assistant | COOK—Must have experience and sober. bookkeeper. Address J. H. W.. 4127 Clara.(5) Maxim Cafe. 4948 Deimar_bl TIMEKEEPER—Position; can use a type- COOK—Man and wife to cook on gracing writer. Box T-81, Post-Dispatch. camp, Grant’s Farm, 3% miles from, ¢us YARDMAN—Sit.; good; to learn drive car; - Cherokee line, on is rd. references. .| Box M-83, _ Post-Dispatch. (6) YOUNG > at Mae, sale must have work of any kind. T., rear 3213 5. 7th. (6) YOUNG ST ae to learn to operate moving picture machine. Box F.-182, Post- Dispatch. (2) YOUNG MAN—20 years old, desires good paying position; can-give references; speaks German and English. Box G-20, Post-Dis.

Retur mn to 1110 a ineliere.

a nd SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ane eee in odeon, evenings and can give Al city references. Box M- “130, -Post-Dispateh, (6 ns Age 5 hy woman; awa Call or drop ca COOK— Wants position in P seeps 4 private _family. 1807A O'Fallon st. (5) COOK- Sit. Class boarding house; Finney. COMPANION-~sit. by refined * young lady; light housework for kind gut best refer- ences; call at once. .3210A DRESSMAKER-—Sit.: ese ter ladies’ tailoring, alterations done; by day or home. References. L401A Academy. (6 GIRL—Sit. to work in bakery; experienced. 4924 Margaretta. GIRL—Sit..: to go out by week; no wash- ing: experienced. 2344 Carr, rear: Emma. GIRL—Wishes- work in the afternoon or evening. Box T-2, Post-Dispatch, (7) HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by German, to do general housework. 5360 West av. HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. by "good, colored: housework; references. Phone Lindel 1710 Pendleton av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored an fur general housework: references. Bo- mont 569; stay on the place. HOUSEGIRi—Sit. to do general housework Oh small family; no laundry. 3414 Fran HOUSBEGIRL— Sit

lady’s, en- 4768 Labadie. Meyer’s Lunchroom,

Delmar. GIRL—Co THAMSTHERS—600 é. Spring av. aby 2 work. 4248 Oliv EE TEAMSTER McCausland, 4 blocks south “65 | aaa of Frank Meyer and harles Kibler. Funeral Saturday, July 27, at 2 p. m., from John C, Bensiek’s Sons’ fu- neral parlors, 1134 North Sixth street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) woopDs—On Wednesday, July 24, 1912, at 6 p. m., at Ferguson, Mo., Katherine Pohlman Woods, beloved wife of J. A. Woods of Moberly, Mo., + the age of 23 years 6 months and 27 ay 8, Pomeiel Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p. m., from residence of her parenta Mrv and Mrs. August ohlman, Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. ( BOSR SP narnany. July 26, 1912, iel M. Yost fed 66: years... He leaves a dau hter, Phoebe FE. Yost; two sisters, r. A. A. La Tour, Mrs. - | George Apgar, and a brother, Watson ost Funeral from “ap ty sk, ~~ rooms, Friday, tn ay : hicago and Metropo (aL) papers Please copy. ry gy ee ae AND Sy egy of Wildey Lodge at fears Se sai i Po oO en une 0 fhoades. dence,

Lost aaad Round Lost BAR nee tout, Jone. with sameo ost:

mar ti Peo

no, = tg l[Employm ent YY anted

__ MALE

AUTO REPAIRER--Sit. young, steady, sober. by experienced. Box M-121, P.-D.° (5)

man, with some e M-113, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN—BSit by young Box (5) Kperience as helper.

furnish best of afternoons; Post-Dispat ch. chew or smoke. Box M- 161, Post- Dis. —— eee BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by > haa mornings or $12 per wee Box M-102, BARTENDER—Sit.» 6 years’ experience; can drink, (7) references; don’t

ence; can SUUK KK KHEPER—BIL ; give best of references? to start at a fair salary. experi- willing Post- (5 eight years’ Box M- 72,

Dis BOWIE wants to learn good trade, Chance for advancement. with P..D (5) Box M-62,

on ladies suits an good references. B BUNDLE WRAPPER—Sit. by mage a: d millinery, etc. ; e 23: ox M-110, Post- ‘Dispatch: (5)

CARD CASE—Lost, brown leather, contain- woe $8, Tuesday, on Grand car; reward. 937

CARPENTER—Bit. work at once, Lindell 2601. T by first-class: must have urney, 4181 we Reng OR )

work; ood Hollis, Lindell 6383. CARPENTER — Nonunion, must have workman; reasonable.

CARPENTER—Sit. ; decorator, expert painter, reason- cabinet maker, house repairer; able wages. Phone Sidney 2011, Victor age 2 4067 Finney. LAUNDRESS-—Sit.. Monday and Tuesday; encores ‘Sey first-class work. Della, Bomont LAUNDRESS—Good. wants Monday and Tuesday out} bundles to bring home: ref- erences. Lindell sAL TEBE T RIC = smaundress yard to tuke bundles home only. st.. corner Grand. Lindel] 4028. LAUNDRESS--—Experienced, Germa wan Monday and Tuesday out; best paibvenann 3413 Bell. (5) MAID—Sit.; or waitress: by neat l Call or write 200 S. 21st 4 st, en oe NURSEGIRL—Sit. by German; ex good references. 1840 Menard. viele WET NURSE--Sit. immediately. Mrs. Call

with large 3558 Pine

Lucy 6) Easton av. Oma WOMAN-—Sit. by young; kitchen or laun- dry work; g0 home nights. 4423A qravois, WOMAN—Widow lady wishes home gee or poareta house, stor é Johnson, Pine Lawn Posto fice. work by day.

in a restaurant or Leonard ~ Help Wanted — eee ae Jewish Hospital, Delmar eRe. wey Evens & Howard ick “we Gregg Station. St. oO,

Fire uis (c8) Ist section River River (c6 Bric County, LABORERS—SO sewer, des Peres sewer at Alabama av. and des Peres. Burke & Joseph. LABORERS—On conduit work; Pestalozzi, between 9th and 10th. Graner-Mahoney Contracting Co. (c) LABORERS—Railroad; boarding house fur- nished. Call 6 a m., 2100 Broadway. (6) water pipe trenches; 9 employment. American (

LA BORERS—To _ hours’ — gee y Con, Co., N.. Broadway. So. and wreckers. 4032 Mis- souri av.; come ready to work with hatch- ets. LABORERS—tTwenty; . white; husky men Ne St. Louis Country Club; take Clayton car to Cella rd.. walk north to orice) LABORERS—For wood-working mill. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (¢5) LUMBER TEAMSTER—Must be sober and have references. 148 Carroll, (ce) MACHINE HA ND5— Woodworking. Amer- ican Car Co., 1518 S. Vandeventer. (c5)

strong,

Solid agate. llc line, except ents, sales- men, Canvassers, solicitors: menil orde line: minimum two lin Ines. ee MALE a vtanewage ante wal oe OPN PASE Me = A a ames KE REPAIR MAN—First-class y; ho other need erving. apply. 2015 Locust. MAN—Colored, to work in ice cream fac- tory. 4719 Delmar bl. (c) MAN—Middle-aged, to wash auto and work around house. 5349 Maple. MAN—Married, to work around home. See Dr. Alpin. 4255 Finne M , single, to help in room. 313 Locust st.

suburban

dining Threadgill, YOUNG MAN—Strong, for work in whol YOUNG and Mississippi. (c) siand; Apply Frisco News Service, 2009 Eugenia st., St. Louis. Mo. HEE L COMPRESSER~American “Shoe St = MACHINIST—First-class, Hg room; com- n stitching room machines, matadios Reece but- tonhole machines; day ladies’ Co OPE RA TOR—First- class, - B ieee ced Tae cK sient ply Green-Wheeler Sh few for + aml “eee x canvas in Southeast =e E Pontiac Hotel.

dru ; house; give reference. Box Post-Dispatch. a YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, not afraid of. work; $18 opportunity for advancement. Bldg. A- 8, (Cc

neat appearing, a week to start; 501 Benoist (cB)

MAN—For clerical position; good for right man; are Saturday opportunit nternational Shoe Hickory morning.

YOUNG MAN—Good; with clerical experi- ence, to manage a branch cigar and news must furnish the best of references. Fred Harvey. manager. (c6) SHOEWORKERS WANTED

j HOUSEBGIRL—For general home; by. letter, Mrs. D. Swan, good wees to right party. R. F. D.. A housework; good Apply ngium, (5)

Call after 7th references. liams, 1706 8S, at., rear

HOUSEMAID—Experienced, permanent yf os good references; HOUSEKERPER——Good, — woman; 4 J. Wil- with small hite;

gent, for outdoo neem rience not esaent wt, inish. 716 202 UAL LADIBS—Solicite “take sells itself; best pro for gs customer an owski, 2801 Gravois. fasnil r, 4919 Forest wath bl. LADIES—Young. neat appearance, ew (c household poems oa no experience n ition offered solicitor. Ro " intelli- roposition; ex- 9 a. ay Mrs for a eeded today y A man:

UDR ESS oct white. 1819 Cora av.

Co., 2631

yetent to adjust and repair all factory making 700 pair fine shoes: state experience and Apply Green- Wheeler “ry wages wanted. To. Fort Dodge,

machine, women’s ay shoes: work and: good pay to right man. Ap- oe Co., Fort Dodge, he ic4

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—We posit ieaky have the fastest selling household patent on the market. Wolferean Co., Pittsburg, Pa. (7

in tly 3 an Ferguson. 4 iy; CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, ” Manchester. wisnes saitiae Ed 5) first-class references.

gz; will work fo M- 101. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit; ; colored; can do repair- "hae (5) r reasonable wages.

CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Box _ T-58, experience; private family: Post-Dispatch. by colored; two years’ have references.

vate family; T-88, CHAU FFEU R—Colored, willing to do other work. Post- -Dispatch. wants position in Bos

CHAUFFEUR—Ssit. best cars; tral obbs. 4 years’ od ge careful driver; by experienced man = experience, shop and best references. Cen-

CHAUFFEUR—Sict. change yard work McPherson. mobile; good mechanic. by young man, to ex- for chance to run auto- Address Wilson. wi)

business, in shop Post-Dispatch. COM POSITOR—Desires understands Box W-162. (7) sit.; or office.

pa —ecaggy 9 ron goin seeake ispate ‘4 to night school. by young Box T-68, (96) or collector,

DENTIST—Wants laboratory: 34. Post-Dispatch. moderate salary. work with dentist or ox T- (36)

DRAFTSMA N—Sit. by young ry pe man; good tracer and letterer. Addre Lavis, 4322 Page; phone Lindell 1653R. fT)

ELECTRICIAN—Armature motor repair man, first-class, best refer- ences, wishes position. winder and Box T-35, P.-D.(7)

electricity, a. c. ation: age 8&5: ENGINEER- ee ee r c., sehothea? normal habits. M-82, Post-Dispatch, position; ice or refriger- ox (6

ENGINEER—5it, ber. s Dispatch. by ating, electric light or elevator work: so- eady and reliable. licensed: in refriger- Box M-112, Post

able. Box EXPERT ACCOUNTANT—Desires = a two sets of books to keep; terms reason- T-25, Post-Dispatch. ° (6) AU PTO LIVERY DISPATCHER—For kK; must be experienced and dened: no others need apply. Reliable Auto , 4130. Olive st. (c) .ER—A third 7 2276 Alice av. Take

rd, in suburbs. Dr. MAN—For house and Gravois Trust Bldg., Fulton, Jefferson an 2 to , MAN-—-Allround, for country place. Marshall av., St. Charles Rock rd., first house north of car. (c)

letontaine car north, 3ER Wtd.—Colored. 3400 Lawton. BARBER—First- clase; for Saturday; $5 guar- antee. 821 §S. unday; $0 guar BARB Page e- $14 N. Broadwa BARBER—For Saturaa : og rel y; $4 guaranteed. 8037 BARBER—For Friday ago n ' : $5 guaranteed. 12 thy Crosneaaeriey: | syne go to Sans at once. 928 N, Sarah st. (c) BARBER—For Frida evenin - day; $5 guaranteed. é 2754 Geyer. and Satur BARBER—Steady, at ov Sst. R Rroadway and 8t. harles. ., Regis J BA RBER—Good, for aes 8; teed. 2305 _Cass ‘ BARBER—For! Fr Friday atterncen and Satur- y; $5 guaranteed; stea ositio party. 6703 Manchester, _ by —— BARBER—Young man; $13 guaranteed for ; steady er AS peas ‘town,’ Call at E. 8t. Auis Barbers’ Supply Co., 315 Mi East St. Louis, iit. se pita BENCH FUOLDERS—Fivor molaers, ind Bete foundry laborers. A 8 souri, Pacific trac racks’ bring and BLACKSMITHS AND HELP.- HELP. ERS—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c7) OT ee ri 218 Tocust. rving Auto Repair Co., BOY—Good. to deliver orders. 1151 Union. (c) BOY—Colored, about 16 years, as porter. pa Franklin, BOY—-16,

guaranteed. 8201

Terre, Mo., at

$4 guaran-

with wee. to run rands Clean up. 1115 Un me and

MAN— Young, estate company, wishes position with real Box T-16, Post-Dis.

MAN—Sit. by neat MAN-—Sit. Bomont house or restaurant. MAN—Sit. by colored as house or yard man. Address Leroy Booker, 2721 St. Louis av. _ ay. by young Southern colored, as janitor, houseman or porter work, desirable. young. private nding Box T-38, P.-D.

MAN—Sit.; young, ware experience; 26. with 8 years’ hard- references. Box M-158., (5)

welk St. Louis to Post Dispatch. MAN—Wants ee to represent on t. Box M- Pacific Coas

tion: can operate Post-Dispatch, MAN—Young, wishes position; 86, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN—Young, would like ee osi- ox gramma r school typewriter WK " graduate, 15. Box a? 2 age “* 7)

Post-Dispatch, MAN-—-Sit. by you room or general references. x T-22, ng; handy en repair in taf, tory: Post- -Dispatch, ine et (7)

MAN-—Sit. ; 1 preferences. ioal. eames knowled FP Ed, 7336 experienced in office and &e of bookkeep- arietta, meni

Pesct: ;_lghent —, - wholesale house by bright. at Agures og ag references.

middie- w how ,o8 ences, ge , ott AN—Sit. ; youns. fice assistant: erences country collector P i ferniah references; ae mabe, Box T : want t work of any kind. MAN—BSit. in cos rate 6 yea ence; moe eeper, wel Magid reason c a ae at assistant. etc.: “we t.R .ey, eiadly d: ith good re a "ee fan, wag eats s and mo)

20 years; as clerk or of- wo years’ experience, good reared, rl G., Firma, (7) ri- man, ra expert- nable. Pox

figures, clerical w a asad x ;

at’ — have seme- death in fa painter, wants work he

BOY—Bright. of 15; = office; to start. fox T-71, Post-Die ~~ oe ae 715 Wash- (c) ington a to in grocery. o

—-Soda and Setivery: come well recom- Ee Delmar De Baliviere. BOY—Neat colored _ 18 years old, who knows how to ine 'e dad do porter work; apply at once. 23 roadway. BOYS—12 to 15 years, ee caddies. a Golf Club, St. Charles

roa BOY—Strong, 16 years; work; bring references. wey.

mus Ca it be willing to 832 N, Broad (c) MAN—Sober, industrious, to work on farm; references required; good wages. Box T-14, Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN Wtd.—About 40 years old, as harness cleaner; must be experienced. American Express Co. Stable, 16th and Clark. {c) MAN AND WIFE—On farm; man to do farm work and wife to assist with house- work; city conveniences. Ed A, Fritz, Vic- toria, Mo. 96 MAN—For pleasant. congenial work at sum- mer resort near St. Louis, one experienced and capable of operating and taking care of 24-ft. gasoline launch. Box A-67, P.-D. (c) MAN—Young, to work on moving van; experience unnecessary; good home small salary to begin. Aply at once, 4521 Kennerly, (c7) MAN—Young, with few hundred dollars for permanent position; good salary and commissions; don’t answer this unless you can o to work at once. ox M-196, Post-Dispatch. (5) MEAT CUTTER—Apply 4874 Easton. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Good open- __ing to the right party, Box M-123. P. BW (6) MEN—To unload coal cars, Shaw and Vande- venter. (c) MEN—2. cinta Hospitai, King’s spain ang: steady work. Call anchester ay. to work in machine shop. ergman, Wm. Waltke & d4and Bast Grand. c Sas sell i cream dainties on streets; at wages. Tas uis Frozen Dainties Co.. ; EN—40. to roa bulidings; 2215-17 Scott av.; money eve time; big b. Jacob Schae- in ‘0. (c5)

aes =o extra for foreman, 4201

at s. w. corner Castle- Spring. money every night: 10 (c5) man iv teams, Jacob Schaefer Wrecki Co.

COLORED 1 MEN WANTED. REASONABLE HOURS REE SHOWER BATHS, OFF SATURDAYS, ONAL LEAD Tenth st., and Clark av. (c2)

BOY—Or youn in store of Lucas. BOY—Japanese, — : small apartment; family o A . H, Plumb, Buckingham Hot tel. (c6) BOY—Over 16 years, for factory work: coun- anther a week to start, BOY—16 years old, to run errands and oe himself useful around office; salary 4 week: chance for advancement. See Stras man of good agarose, to work enze Old Rock Bakery

for coo

. mer, P.,-

where employ salary earned in last eaves rt Box T-15, Post- tch, tion

Post-Dispatch BU TCHER—At once, S108 Barter. BUTCHER—To help out turday. Apply 4911 Easton.

Wanted: Heater Boys 16 Years

METAL WORKERS. EXPERIENCED ON CAST IRON MOLD. ING MACHINE PA ATTERNS: GOOD WAGES, STEADY EMPLO MENT. AMERICAN STEEL POURD GRANITE Cire. (e3) MOLDERS—Union, stove plate: wanted at Co. urora, I)! once. Rathbone, Sard & « & ‘ (c}) 7. wa sine __{cd) is fe mpositlo tae ft ~— o om ve record o st A-bO, Bost-Dispai ch. aC c) CER For For los wo prefer 1 with ice ma- need, Apply to engineer, 3400 R-—-Experi

MOLDE

rienced on automobile body; do lettering aad striping; a per ur. Ap Ratt. shop — ply o (c wo Columbia Taxicab Co PATTERN MAKERS — Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and| {= St. George st.. (cd) SRT EE eas St Rad Pine

AGENTS—Don’t work for goed A start —_ as year; LLLP DD DOO 1 MEN—3

eg references. New Lindel! order business at home; I ma let me tell you how; instructive book- let free. Voorhies, Desk T. Omaha, Neb. (1 AGENTS Wtd:-—To sell silverware, lace cur- tains, rugs, wringers, clocks, etc., on payment rian; liberal commissions. C. F. yy An Co., 810 Olive, Room (c14) AGENTS—We have a machine that brings water from well, cistern or spring into the house like city ‘waterworks; we want a courty Gealer in every county in the United States; a proven ee akins _viobs baw: Call on Moody-Vogel Mfg. ton av. (c 28) ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS to sell genuine von on easy Aéome Co.

or 4, Roger Bros. sat silv ment plan. room 3802. SOLICITOR—Butter, mission. Box M-172, SOLIC CITORS—-Ladles __Btudio, 1810 Oh Me : URS—1U0 hve _ subscription men to eo the states of California, Oregon and Washington for siie’s Weekly, all ex- pernses paid. Benoist _bidg. (c5) PARTNERS WANTED NER Wtd. —Any Ras man who can shy = 3000 t > eg: cage bel 1 — oss and wil be pa pa third of e net profits in a St. Louis enterprise which promises to net at least per year profit. Box A-34 Post-Dispatch. (c7) Post- >See SALESMEN WA. NTED DPBPPBP PLL DD OOO THING SALESMEN—Stx nag at once, Wolff's Washin ton. - EN—Permanent come for SALESMEN- for Mr. sarailton, 1104 Bank of mmerce Bidg. SALESMAN—To represent @ Chicago whole- per day and commission. sale a ee ese, Traveling Mgr 1806 st. SMAN—An experienced, for the mar- SALESM, granite monument business; shop fully equipped with pneumatic tool and pol- ishing pliant; business well established; will pay salary and excess commission; a position, Bay the right man. Box T-32, Bet -D Dis (7) ae A cellent opening for com pe- ; experience not so essentially

house-to-house; com- tch. Post-Dis and gents; at Fios (c8)

— ee

aiiag and "Sroadia . = c)

sales- New c46x

**

: g tact, energy and tenacity; to a man appreciating a traveling position oarty- ing large amyosene s i « Box T can. eed a ToL. hte, Dis 6 NRT - ro a propo class

on towns; th capable man Sosition. 1s ee hemical B ' MAN—Honest and xOUNe sales eereneaS ve for large concern; referen Post-Dispatch ——— ee MAIL ORDERS DIAMONDS td.—-Private cash f w diarnonds at righ . Call at bart nS Louts T-29, (98) ncia Sales Manager,

, Pay, will vay 13 3 Biive’ any time duri 3 TRADE SCHOOLS AND —— WANTED CUY 2 mall carries Oct. 5 eae gsi monthly. Call or write, "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES __ —__ NIGHT SCHOOL. bookkeeping. Pr SF EEEEEEEN. ances - « WELP ee SO a tie itil pg tgs IH GIRL -—- Experienced. Hamil. CHAMBERMAID—Colored: must have éx-

LAUNDRESS—An ex PRs has: 310 enestnut. and 12 o'clock. skirt ironer. Saturday a. fenced, wane. in pri- in Webster Groves; 5 da Call at my office, ment: largest ore Cleaning Co.,

velvet; also “contents ty home: yery cheap; immediately, ¢ n on WARDROSS es. sale. ad oe ‘1701S Lith. a ceet ee cit Wiha

3 ® @, EDWARD 8a coker haat ber STORAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan st. cl

ye in between 10 (c) m.,

NURSEGIRI-— And help wit ply 6030 Berlin, ist mar 2416R oor east. h housework. Ap- Phone Del- c

and kimonas; stead ly Sager Mfg. Co., 10 OPERATORS—Experienced on house G@resses ing ithe” pay.

chine. and Hickory. OPERATORS Experienced: . 2 needle ma- Ferguson Waterproof Co., er 3 c7)

OPERATORS—On hae erience in factory. 7th floor. irls with ex- 82 Washington, (c )

OPERA TORS—Girl, OPERATORS—Giris, Neckwear Co., 1822

house Mfg. C Lucas av. experienced experienced on men’s Washin (c OPERA OR—One who is thoroughly exper- enced in making dresses ca ble 1 to a eo as instructor. on men” 8s on.

Perens -

OPERA ORS—Experienced on all parts; skirt 1427 Lucas av. ers, hemmers, waist and sleeve makers, Forest City on house dresses, Mfg. Co., ( cet

ag ete TORS—Ove in ¢ i8th and Pine — maker som ae poser d; work. every das x « oar. paid: ond Ciothing 7 Co., (c8

Lunchroom, 712 Pine st. PANTRY WOMAN—Also scrubbing. mach! c

and Luca SCRUBWOMAN—Apply Belcher Hotel, 4thi @ (c)

1439 N gt. tin ing Cc i circular letters. 804 Pine cas. TICK oa lady. TYPIST—Accustomed to fillin Appl, and ae Publish.

Mi

WAIT WAIT WAIT work,

REsS—Must have Call 4948 Delmar; __ rience. 10 and 12 N. RESSES—Call at once, 806 N. 6th. tc) (c) RESS—Arm, <A. Horn WAITRESS—At once; -* — arm expe- 5} Market.(c) rience; arm axim Cafe.

WAITRESS—Neat manners; must have ex liable.

day work; Locust st. in Ty : Albany Hotel, 4873 Page b WAITRESS—Neat experienced; also cashier. leasant rience ss be re-

I Sun Voney’s, 313

WAITRESSES—Two; Village. Virginia and Primm. to work Hoffman, in German Hoffman Park,

WOMAN—For Imar al work in hotel. eneral wet. ~~ 4108

o home nights. WoMKN Te work for her 3840 Delmar bi. Manchester; WOMAN-—To wash dishes; one not afraid of work Ohio Lunchreom, 3839 Easton. (c) a pe girl, for housework; no wash- 1615 Missouri. husband’s board.

en home; moderate wages call 143% Hickory. bib ng ght time, ee giv- lars,

WOMAN— Youn TA work Normandy, 0.5

and 4 union special MO) 8S. Jefferso Apply eee Country take Club, then Kirkwood Ferguson car a (6) Rice-Stix New Shirt Factory 25 experienced shirt makers on all parts machi Fd machines: meaner work and ne operators; all me ee are eof

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

PPP BODY -TRONER—Also and mangle girls. ladies’ clothes tron- Planters _—

SHOEWORKERS WANTED

v to Al eperators, -

La oo ad be ak on women’s work.’ §. me ‘Oo. U nion Atal dy pring wg : ced Box FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 6 rooms; cheap. 38697A (Bs Ft RNISHED sy oes oo sale; 6 rooms, pee: steam heat; 3 rooms rented own expenses: must se}! a 88 buys it: biggest bargain in St. Louls. 41 N. Vandeventer av “ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CITY DIRECTORY b vty = —~1912; good condl- tion; cheap. 2750 Lafayette av. a et abe ae -off; bought: men’s suits, 5 . FURNISHED rer ed sale;

ladies’ suite dresses, own price. Olive eae Central Banke, 1407 Biddle CLOTHING—Gelber wane ail minds, ladies’ e vo sis ~ = pays Ae wercoass shipment est 3538. 4426 pins, will call i in ie ROLL en CHAIR W - 185, Pos ULIN = Races

ost- jie s vere:

— Or can +4 “ait Matte evn pcumneat A, ‘ 745 ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ETS, furniture, CARPE’ ht for om © "Gaan. H organ: Central ger. 2000 auction rates every

1620; FEA — yt shipment; 1208 High st.; Central FEA THeaRsS shipment Montana: stal: phone gee r. 4426 eae ons ev * einer. 2 TURE Wtd,— FURST have it. ‘oo J Franklin av. FURNITURE cutt 58 _ URNIIUR dwellin

td.—Badly; Co.. 4720. Easton,

mar ZORS . FURNITURE Wie —aspats, stoves, e *

RE bd Aged pine : nenit Me bid: h nee fo for Sen oe ge FP 1315 Olive 4ui onHOLD cash price gtk ~— and

in + we also roe An av. ins Ker & Price av.: :"Bomont as, a BEST o pod coe a ae of ‘all Kinds. ay — gels Laclede, ‘ay, ns we Atiction and mer prige pald for household HIGH om ae Bros., 1700 Fi O1 ”

sak ein eneap gt one Kinet. tral 421%,

“BUILDING MATERIAL

teat 215 Bd athe ene : #

ES &

Page 15

gE Serre wR ee gehgeltiete ST 8 -

5-passenger, OB meg FE ge & new car. nour SIGL.. SOORING CAR—Bhl r houwr. - New 5- careful driver; 82. TOUR ‘AR— ire; $2.00 ho driver: comfortable riding. Delmar "1745. I CAR hire, & ead OURING CAR—For rent; fine, large, 5-pas- seaeet. $2.50 hour: always ready. Central

hire; osha we HE. rate. Central Wg ret

WANTED inaacidad AUTOMOBILE Wia. —Runadout ti must be reain end new model. AUTG —— LE first Seenertve “9 io a Belite, ogod ive ~ ea A gg Wtd.—Five-passenger tour- car firs iF oreo condition; oe icine company. no - Ss. . Box Ar -102 * D. ER-—Detroit electric; will sell for cash or exchange for Ford roadster of late model. Cali Forest 1824. Diamond Extract Co. _ (c7)

in m

FOR SALE An a Tor wale, coteratate. Dagar : 3327 Locust

oad saie; $900; will La $150 Sy fo ive. cé

AU TOMUBILE—For sale, Welch 5-passe jeld, speedometer; paint and w ine condition: make best otter. 1617 1160 rend 3745. (ic IL, — sale, pew 1912 30-h. Pp. run less than 200 miles, op geste hag Ey oa 2; listed $2500; a bargain at P ispatch. x aU ‘oO OBI 7 or ale poe —r Speedwell, in pertect condit on; 1910 model; cost $3000. weit for 2 1260. wouts. West corner ‘sth an ad Wash ngton, (c8) AU i UMOGILE—For sale, my 1911 Detroit Electric, Motz tres, big battery; car full equip A areas if sold quick. Box A-ay. ort - tch, (C7) ACM FS sale; Cadillac, i-cylin- car in

TO BELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST

_HORSES AND VEHICLES

a FIRING ACADEMIES A nt Cietibele: will erat reliable storm sae

wagon and har- QO or . 5 : uniata. | " il ‘sacri 2) aay t fice § horses and mares table for any DUrpoes. ee geeen SS * double harness wagons. in sRie, A No 1 horse, gentie mis : delive . two sets har- Marches r sale, — horses, mares Ps Broad ~, “foals wagons and har- way.

a “iottebopoapaes ake” m aebt: rr i 0410 N° Payior or sal t b rapber-tirea "runabout, "$00. oi,

ving h : harness: i

Candy Co, Central C5} oo ead or — good delivery. . MARES—City ar welling, | 35 mares, mules, horses; good me up. 4th and Chouteau. MULES—For sale. 5, and & horses 1080 N. ws Bale; 1b in » OrRi r sales 25% va bands; “$35. Call

;

ATTORN NEYS AT LAW '

mone enlaces Some, cme EER

PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN | AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPA TOE.

1115 hall; ee]

R I st.; must West End. BUSINESS FOR SALE J motued South Bide For Dartleulare cal veer issih; RKET—In wel} RANT—Com abies ar at

lections; pourts: 0 24, 8 Ta ay eg ut st ll i ottemds “te ail legal rit

THEATRICAL i

ACTORS’ ‘sold and excha TRU NKS—New

* T—For apres RA eal tate em je “= ugiive near on Residence, 2651 Caroline. AT LIBERTY—M. WORK REASON account of HS & SON 1301 | 14th Totrest oor rooms; board; refined home, 1906L. ieetidleeaaliaadteniemmententiene ed WASHINGTON BL., é31i—Well furnished] TQ LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ; OODLE EPL PPD LDP LP PP PEP DDE LEAD A PAA PELL LAA ALLAN LL Single and double rooms, first-class boa f LAFAYETTE, 2762—Btore, with 2 rooms f iness. (c3 - And Buy a Home With Paes 4 all conveniences, WEST BELLéi PL, $92/—Bureka plan of in rear; boar 33561 MAIN 300 er. daylight as wa get pagmanes and whe oaabee fa "$100 CAsH WILL rooming and i$ Corner ” dayilg 4021 Garfield Av. ©

VERNON, room; firs A TaTON EL ht. cool with or without board; reasonapie. a WASHINGTON BL., 8863—Furnished rooms; boarding optional; phone; ail convs. (7) WASHINGION BL., 3815—Nicely furnished Dre ped aiso nels room, southern etsatee exc ; WASHINGTON i. eet Gehl ol cool ms; electric li a ; reason- able. Lindell 1618 31. — i WASKINGAUN BL. 454— for two gentlemen or couple; home cookin

Large, airy room

oe ligh as WEST BELLE PL., Tai 2d- floor 50; Be» *\ fener? Apply room and board, ; single room, $4.50; gay: tL a Slectric . oi reeeonale. modern home. WhSiMINSIER PL., 38961—Rooms and MARKET, 10—Store and warehouse; and tion: “suitable for any business, board: comfortable home; convenient loca- tion, Phone Lindell 1676, _(6) WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—Nice, cool rooms, Pi ied e we new; suitable for drug store. for two; splendid board; quiet, convenient; 1 3 leasant home; reasonable. (96) —— Ss : ge; cem WESTMINSTER PL. 3749—Pleasant, com-| floor: er month. fortable rooms; modern, reflued home; par- 5 NT. ties employed preferred; reasonabie; rd; 2038 N. Main st.; square mh skylight references, hand elevator: ER Sot acu — WESTMINSTER PL... $821—-Second-story 509-11 ar wef *.. 1 oe ae front, southern exposure; newly decorated } Ouilding; and furnished: also single room; all modern er Pai ae

good ‘ev)

Ss pe a a $200 rere WILL BUY 3519 Paris Av. sien eae Pe? = i $300 CASH WILL BUY 1741 Marcus Av. te ; hail room, $1.50, (7) keeping, $2.50; 1813 — Nice front room, WASHINGTON, southern exposure; large front yard; all conveniences; reasonable prices. sao | . YOM A iv BOARD WANTED WARHINGTON BL. S10G_ Neatly furnished, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Sulte of rooms southern exposed room; all conveniences; and board, in private family; no other | Pell_phone. (8) roomers. Box T-4, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. ROOM AND BUOARD—A men wishes room; cooking gas, ‘ reem and board in Weer a ah private fam- | Jaundry, free phone. : arr OLSTERING, — nahin aa ily preferred l._ Box T-12, Post-Dispatch. = | WASHINGTON, 8404A—Neatly ture iring and refinishing. A. : wes connectMg rooms; gents or Wright. 4 14 Easton av.; phone Lindell 401, ROOMS FOR RENT- CITY ___ | peagonable. f cit BAYARD, 902—One Mt ge furnished or un- Ger, top; 5 lamps, Bailey tires rear, in good punning order; must i make offer at once. Ss. Jefferson av.. Vie. 1160, Grand 3745 AU fOMOBILE—For saie, A Regal 30, anteed by us, rebuilt and MACHINERY

Apply to Mr. Broacher, 3017 retary, room 1108 (ster Ai aie toon oe ks “if Houses, Kiats, etc beter) Broome, ° hot, water whe ? ’ Rose. icihioch soit avate 10e line: minimum 200, iL R08 Chestou FLATS FOR RENT Houses WANTED. BELT. 1413—5 roores: will decorate to — wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, eeatt j new fixtures; ‘convenient te cars, church Nia sony lent to oP & not — and schoois; price.reasonabie, C. V. Mosby. ell Metropolitan Bidg. Phones Lindel) 5400, Deimar 3154 c8 td.—To rent, t. 4 or 6 —— Ad. BLAINA, 8647A—Six roo Be modern; ad § braska av.. idney 1 (3) location; rent reduced to $: ;_ Open. Cc ) COOK. 4334—Four large. clean palent. newly FOR COLORED PEOPLE painted and papered rooms; screens, xtures; ~ agg hedge and ianat bargain; 8.50; o i _(¢} 3-ro im bath. 5) yard; no chiidren. ton ay. evenione = (2) raed tb CLEANLNG--UPHOLS1 Ne CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanin inney. Phone Delmar 2451, adel’ 2080. aiso upholstering. (cS AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Go., 2821 Easton av.: carpets renovated like ne Ww; neers reve one cleaned; upholstering; ork guaranteed. . 4907 Bomont 946. ic ;

AM.

ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals ondhand machinery. Ferd Thoma. “026A Thomas st. (c60 rilatated: > hae shield, new anti-ekid tires rear; a barga ‘in at #580. Grand Motor Car Co., 1617 8. Jeffer- mn av., Vic. 1160, Grand 3746. cf COUPE~—For sale; Woods Electric, at a bar- S@in; 4-passenger: paint new: batteries new; tir ood, A-23, Post-Dis. (c7) CUUPE—For gair, 1912 Rezal Goi lal, re- Aopen electric , oy Te

pleasant front 2918—Clean, refrigerator, FOR SALE FORGE—For sale, Buffalo hand v aaah smoke stack and complete connections; fectly new. Apply Reliable Auto Livery. 1 i 41480 Olive st. MOTORS—For sale; %, 1-6. \%. %, re 10 h.-p., single phase. a. ¢. used motors. Aeme Electric Co.. 126 Market st. (c65)

forge; per-

furnished ladies; very

furnished all con-

COTRAG Call. Mor HOUSE 2644 Neb

th full equipment; cost #1800; " Brown ia Co., Monroe anc Delmar 1000. (c7) ROcDe \- For sale, Detroit ciectric; will sell for cash vr exchange for Ford road- ster nae late model, Forest 1824. Diameas c ( RUNAB SUT For sale, Buick, 1911 model; he condition; $250. 4380 Olive. (c59) HUCK—ror gaie. preationa) ight deliv- ery; $350. 3407 Olive st. (c6) a’ eee he ade | 2 z_pesaen er Pope- “Hartford; $640, 8509 Sidn a ae TOURING Cae CAR—For. sale; at @ sacrifice. 1985 Utah. 6 DEAD STURAGE—For automobiles; secure. Leoso % gig proof are 1d and Loclede a 8. N $25 ber ween and up; bile _ trade employed 123. Auto Bement of St. ne, BERRY AUTO SCHOOL. Modern and practical; day and night. 1223 . Vandeventer. {c15) AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled, foredvors inade and a tached: remountable and detachable rims vut on correctly: McCAB ba sell chea

bia es pape st (c80)

es: » AY. Vv. oe bas

PPP

PIN e order; $16, FURN:! SHED HOUSES FOR RENT —New screens, 40! >4 laurdry.,

CULE SHItTiin VE, flat. china cabinet, DELMAR BL. 4726—Four screens, fixtures, gas range, excellent janiter Service; open, $20 ics FAIRMOUNT, 5186—5 rooms; modern; all conveniences; decorate to suit; vacant Aas; FLAD, 4142—5 and 6 pees: newly decorated, etc.;

rooms, oath, sey eee water heater,

Kirk- th; . 1 | floors, “Back dintag brick and stone Price $5350

jarge

safe, ho in use, (c8) yard: gas eae.

COOK, 4001—-T'wo furnished front connecting housekeeping rooms, southern exposure, pri- vate, $4 per week. CUZENS, 3726-—-Two connecting rooms; small kitchen, furnished for housekeeping; gas,

room flat, bath, fur- : $21.50 and

Forest WESTMINBTER PL., ., 4624—Delightful south- ern room; every comfort; private; modern home; newly furnished. Forest 4851. yf ak PINE BL., 3837—Neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure, electric light, shower "hath: steam heat; phone; reas. WEST PINE BL., 3690—Nicely furnished room, light housekeeping; sleeping; all conveniences. FOR COLORED LAWTON, 2885—One nice, airy a ee 75 week: eve goavenience; Bomeont 1 4353--Two connecting rooms, | PINE. 810— rooms, ist and 2 ished ex- floor: hot bath, i phone; gentlemen. (*) ROOMS _WITH BOARD—CITY AUB BERT, “731—Nice rooms, good board, $4.50; electric light and _ phone. (7) CABANNE, 5555—2d-floor front, Ts exposure; good table; large ware couple or gentiemen,; Monroe 115, aan? CABANNBE, 6584—Very Gesirable front room; excellent table board; trictly modern Phone Forest O65T, CASS, 2206—Front rom. without board or light single rooms; free phone, bath, toilet, (6) COOK, 8738—Two gentlemen; modern con- veaienpes: | table, $5 week. 7 (7%) Lindell 3966R DELMAR Bi, o28il--Fine room, modern conveniences: ble; very reasonable. eee ee ee ey DELS MAR BL.. 8840—Room and. boa : on bath and home cooking;

Small Purchasers: $4200 will .OUY, 1500 Carr at; rent F a year; $0408 5 $6405 wilt % oe. 1411 Carr et.; rent a will also trimmil -POWERS CAF 1217 N. Rroadway. Coyne Auto Co., Union & Easton | Complete line used run touring cars, painting Co,

; os)

es hae i ; y 1529 A at. 9-room == ssueane met Ay Ee

, Ught, airy rooms,

me Call up a Edward A. Langan Furn. ana Storage Cor (o8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Bros. Both Phones. Insurance rate, 30 cents Ask others theirs. Tnvest gate. - inforced concrete fireproof rehouse In- surance the lowest. Responsibility. the high- est. Office, 2315 Olive st. (c56) THE LEONORI STORAGE. Absolute security; opmeass of warehouses for safekeeping furn itu ure, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.: clean rooms; moving, packing, shippin i ship your goods. our care; money advance get our rates; estimates free R. wy. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. Grand and Laclede avs.ic8) Both phones. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw. Simess Cihances/— N. 12th. Central 8491R, Main 2043. WALL PAPER CLEANING, Ere wh ips i HANGING at your ‘own ‘price. Wm, L. Vix, 115 3. Garrison av. Bomont _—— NORTH MARKET. 5117TA—New 4-room flat; steam heat; combination fixtures, screens; open. Delmar 201L. (7) PLYMOUTH, 6128 TO 6182—Beautifully ar- ip new fiats, all modern improve- ents; and 4 rooms and bath; agent on aa at . Re ODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 Breedw ay. (c) PORTIS, 3163—3 rooms, Sok h, gas fixtures, screens; sppemte Tower Grove. Park: 6. Victor a#10L (c} RIDGE, hree-room, cool flat; paint Pee Re ge rm) i ~ $10. Delmar 38201L. (96) ST. LOUIS, ——- room flat, $9; gas range free; near school (14) 8ST. LOUIS, 4804-06-—Five large rooms; bath, furnace, screens and — newly dec- orated; rent $20; open; Cass car, _{c8 one rooms and bath; open; (c18) TEMPLE PL., 1822— rd; $4 flat of six meals rooms, bam. electric all conven- iences: $37.: TERRY, sis Low wer 5-room flat; oe fur- nace, screens: half block of school; open: 7) $19. UTAH PL., 3822— 5-room lower flat; neighborhood. all ees: furnished for housekeeping; southern posure; gas, bath, telephone. veLMAR EL. 3849—Iwo connecting front rooms; southern exposure; a board; reasonable. (7 DELMAR BL, 4475—Large and small nicely furnished rooms; eiectric light, phone; con- venient location; reasonable. (96) DELMAR Bl., 3726—Well-furnished front rooms, refined surroundings, $1.50 to §$4; housekeeping if desired. DELMAR BL., 3856—Large room, suitable for two gentlemen or couple; also house- keeping; every convenience. DEILMAR BL., 5051—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; all home comforts; géntle- men only; reasonable, (7) RASTON, 4&t1--Furnished rooms. EASTON, 3108—-Niceiy furnished room, with , or, without housekeeping: gas stove, Bogs‘ 2 EASION. 3118A AND 38088—Fine connectin and other housekeeping rooms, $1.25 and week. EASTON, 3013—Nicely furnished Ist-floor front; southern exposure; also other rooms; hous ekr ey = & itaaia nished

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.

jel SF WASHINGTON, $8412—Nicely Delmar 81 1R. AYARD. 002 = rooms; bath, southern exposure; RTAIN CL eet ne is: % : ase. a. c. nine LACE CU EANING BELL, 8040-—Housekeeping front room, 4"win- | WASHINGTON, $402—Nicely, furnished 60. 110- bode’ ° we bar Lace Curtain amen, BP12 Olive gas. bath: $2 ex. housekeeping rooms, 2d floor front; Oo ; cities 6607. CABANNE, 5209—Excellent large south front] WASHINGTON BL., Main STORAGE AND MOVING Pa 4 nished, southern-exposed rooms; single a me. sijieinslin ta _—«~PATENTS ee ee ee - CASTLEMAN, 4028—Nicely furnished room, WASHINGION Bi... Sis Niosiy apg aeere 4 ow est pr ces a t ean, cool rooms; electric ATENT—For sa furoiture taken ih exchange. Keiner, 219 GHOUTEAU, | 1200—Furnished connecting rooms, housekeeping, water, gas, $3; single ; reasonable. . columbia #idg.. 818 N. sth st. (cl4) $1.50 month; all work guaranteed. $44 ight usekeeping rooms; "a8 pan e, linen T Winnebago. Victor 2875R rm Vive.) svis—-Hicely furnished room for gee hed. $6: ping room, $2; t room, ta e) EXCHANGE family; reascnable. 6 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone sid- OOK, 3 aid a B35 ———— f ti ; f ah ooo ney 235, Kinloch Victer o0t. c8) c yvoi—Large iront room, furnishe WEST BELLE PL., 3922—Newly furnished Ec mramennem oe ceiling fan for sm cas ster. 1m N. Broadway. expert packing and moving; 500 storage lent location; $2 up._ wood, with large, shady were ggres od rooms; our own buliding. (c17) WEST RELLE PL.. 4040—Extra large, south- furnished, $25, = wate ae "Loulé i9it : antee better service for less money, Cen- summer rates. . (15) TYPEWRITERS—For, sale: | Pebulit. type. tral 1551. Bomont 1569. (c8) WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Neatly geen sg Real Estate ing, hi 2736. : change, $11 N. 10th st. Phone Main a si * Lindell 4206 wciadtrate “es in 7 ‘MAR Bi... 4422—-necond-tloor front, also oF be eg gs Fg sg jeune tea TYPeWKilThRS—For sale; American fac- Wie : - , Furniture and Storage Co., S512. 14-14 | VELMAR BL., 4873—Rooms, for 1 or 2 gen- 4570—S. cond floor; 4 rooms, als 3 months for $5 and up. First payment Franklin av. money advanced when 12-14-16 tlemen; conveniences. Phone Lindell 8748. wg ys g re CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t lies if purchased. Pri i (C5) } am. rent appli p ces within reach SiORCKER & PRICE Storage and Auction rooms; private home; every convenience: HUTL PL, 41373 room: Water, otc.; laree ogie: S005 188: forest trees; near teed like brand- = =, as to quality, Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin ay., ig} cheap. Forest $111R (5) oe $16.6 . car line; e1BBnoT HAM. send Basto moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken housekeeping; ga h > LOT—For ie will sell t. vacant 10th st. Tele- | im exchange for moving; money advanced a dt dine laundered: ‘also a.ngie room. oe sr vshlonces_rent_reascna.vie erga in Washington Heights, at 533 a foot; Nove ice, | GEsirec. y) i, r —Five iarge ‘ . years. Hox - slate sinks. ~ +-Dis si ey og Fooms for, storing Torn gph nagkecping| rooms; modern conveniences; rent reduced. (c8) 4 Po 3 MONTHS $4 cz” see Yada The Oliver Typewriter Co., both WATCHES AND JEWELRY ts; ge Box White s at 20- Buick.

MOTORS—1U, 20, 60 b “D.. S-phase, a. c. veniences; reasonable; phone. A dows: newly furnished; newly papered; curtains, 20¢c pair up rront 196, and connecting rooms. Commercial Elect. ret} 4347—Elegantiy fur- t. Louis. room; also smaller room; in refined, mod- double; very reasonable. with wee of kitchen if desired; all convs. foes patent: call even- ta free phone: large, shady lawn ins. 1319A a. Tavior av _ Mosley (7) | 5. 14th; Central 421R, Oisve 87 21. (cl 4 ° (7) Pasar i8 obtalued; bookie: Free, alt Al ifr ed A, | Jiu whLL, large i ded vans, $3; ‘stora rooms, $1. IINGTON BL., 4753—2 cool connecting u fron SGUTIK SIDE MOVING ARD BTOhAGE tlemen; so. ex.; all conveniences; private] southern exposure, $4. Bell phone Forest CASH REGISTER wa. —To exchange, Atphe NEW YORK STORAGE CO. Dllp Wash st — for housekeeping; hot and cold rooms: all conveniences: free phone; excel. conveniences: completely year round. poo TYPEWRITERS WAGNER BROS... moving and storage; guar- ern-exposed 2d-story room; — ae ule Poarerin Ex. | OR LMAR Moving Co., 115 N. M age front room; southern exposure; $8 month. | $2 ZONDED WAREHOUS SE—Henry c. tw) smal rooms: Own? fr ee no children, (5) $17 and $15, (6) j te i? mini m 200, tory rebuilt typewriters, all makes. Rent- “~ Phone Central 4 (c8) | DELMAR BL.. 5064A—2 pleasant connecting OTTO TIETJENS, 124- 72 Chestnut st. T Fo of humbliest. Absolutely and fully guaran- LOT—For absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture} DELMAR Bi. 3641—Connecting parlors; h; eS om all con- age merican JOHN, pers 6 rooms and bat ll oN desired mont 22, Central i37. oe ee ae third cash, balance one and two ' : DELMAR BL., 4454—Two well furnished furnace. combination fixtures; * toh. Rent an Oliver 1 ypewriter abe ; E a at we want to fill up; storage, DELMAR BL. phones; 812 Pine st. (c80) 1A MOND—For sale: 3% kara pell

quick ; an reasonable offer. A-36, cnuinees.. . 1'700 ost-Dis (cS) a, be Penn deg ered : ONREDE®MED Gamonds. youn tok seweeey at very tow prices Ouls Hicchell 2% oie mane Sy.) “price $8800; ‘rent $40, nished rooms. with board; separate beds, For me | for two geatlemen; both phones. jot 205x127. WELLS, ©651—4-rvoom flat, hot, cold bath, ater mundry; $17. Kintoch Delmar 3168X.13) SOT TAG Wisi BELLE PL.. 4155A—Hight light and ca? bathe Pai rooms, with bath. $35. Inquire prem- Tyler 20TL. (c8) “STATA 6 HOUSE—For sale; 5-room . -§837A NINA PLACE and Magnolia; $1250. F. Five rooms, bath; strictly modern, with Bld hot-water heat; Keys ‘downstairs; or call Ben. 437, Marshall 437 or tw. McCORMACK, 7289 Manchester av. (80) 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $12.50. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $14.00. FINEST IN THE CITY. 4615 St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms and bath, ag 00 inand, 3 rooms and bath. inand, 8 roome and bath. inand, 3 reoms and bath. have screens, fixtures, separate back porches, nicely decorated, porcelain baths, hot and cold water. See them TOR REALTY CO. 803 Chestnut zt — APAR iwi ENTS , 5266A- -7-room maéern: apartment: "O. (cB) ce mo ith otes. e n MrT ens ater notes

WE PER Elegant beautiful " ~~ " (c6) mpeg TEADUARTENS FOR USED AUTOMOBILES. 75 cars to select from; touring cars, road- éters and runabouts: new and’ used bodies: fumble sea 8ST. Louis AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., mS - eorner 18th and Pine sts. St. Louis, oO. rea fur price: awale Me jine. juimirnum 20¢. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS 3 CHANCE—Will von saat $100 in ma: sufacturing business to Rn - e $75 to $100 ver month? Ne fake. U382 N Acct: (%) BUSINESS CHANCE-— Wanted, experi- enced iunch man, with $309, to take hoiad of siand in my eaioen; good ioca- tion, $816 High. BUYINES® CHANM@E-—Bakers, attention’ We whi geli movable bake ovens, - teed @atisiaciion, terme to suit. i Wr te for ga te = apes a Catalogue, Micidleby eggs Mig. Co. S. | PRIVATE lessons any hour; waltz, two- POPPA ~tee Lvyis (c8) step, ostende, ea oo aparentese 7 a eg gre tes sale: g5. 25-h. p.; 25, 7-h 4 _ need iaitional capital and the serv-| term: stage dancing. Lafayette. (6 _p. Foot of Spruce st of pra wee “At. PD. (08) RiVALi Guncing se ory 4260 on gan st Can ranteee in 6 lessona Lindell _BICYCLES AN AND ) MOTORCYCLES can name a proposition by which I (ce) p i‘ il, Mre. Miller. can earn 10u clear inoney in two months? MOTOR ¢ LYLE} ‘gat-Dispatch, 1912 =e yy “aeen av. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and BUSINESS WANTED BOOKS AND PERIODICALS lily N.-~-Newiy pa pee. inte Chest: all iba “roomne. ‘> Dornan Srv ENTH, 404 N. ty ag front a roses. _ for gentlemen: fas. ice ater, $1. KiZkEL, 5034—-lwo cool rooms for 3 poo men; large; South. (7) FIFTEENTH, zo N.- for housekeeping, $1.5 50 furnished. ’ tor FRANKLIN, 2901-05—--Finely furnished cou- necting rooms; gas, phone; every conven- lence; cheap fo qui we eople; back rooms, $1.50; fronts, §2.25; Sd-floor cool, connecting, water in rooms, §3. 35: cool, dry, connecting basements. $2.f0; well furnished. GARRISON. 918 N.—Newly furnished room, sleeping or light housekeenving. GARRISON, 718 N.~-Neat, light, coo! rooms; housekeeping or. sieeping; conveniences; reasonable. (5) 2759--Two connecting rooms,

ln- (c7) ellaton ay. ™ Sty Tr eauire 1900 O’Fal drug

Professional luc line excepi attorneys, de medical, magnetic healing vic oper ine, DANCING

ee large room,

'Maffitt av.. cheap for quick sais. framé; January Miles, 510 Liggett North Market ots 6-room cot

svlid axale. iectivem LSe: AIiTrvervaenra. large front room, light housekeeping, $2 per

BOATS AND LAUNCHES PPA ee 4 bargain. COTTAGE—For sale, modern fra rooms and basement, esi 750: terms; discount for ae Box G-7, P -Di Lik, 441lo— rooms pnts a we mes A O48: trade aoe 4 an

“ iberal

go hall, x _ improvements : ‘

Ccnday treme ab to 6 ROOMS—S& $100 Down, $20 “24 Min brick; tiv conta

Indian, with nell y 5050 Cot i

-For 11 = ee to te; good 1 frock from Ham ton otel: lo- wing | el Dis matances, “ngs. nome i408 vate lestons every vay and evening. COLISEUM Dancing Academy, lith and Pine; class open for beginners Tuesday, Friday evenings; special summer rates; Kuarantee a!! dances in one term, 5 WANCING taught in four private lessons at Dr:amiand Dancing Pavilion, Olive st. near Grand av.; instructions given every a*t- ernoon and evening during sumo:er esas 90. aie

FLA‘ repair: cation unsurpassed ; will sell, 500.

Olive; guarantee latest dances for $2; it PRP DP PASTE LPL PO ATY TENTION—If our busl- see AN- phone ~—

> pean, NE new brick gotta baie : ob) streets mad oe ~ sy now i la wroeath; rented, 19} 0 _ 16) Oo \arge Oath, full granitoid P camemneute: big o vara: Sacteniost ern Louis; $17; open every day. -E 7 Greer av.. modern; Cash =

fou want to sell ney Es floss an confidentia ton "Neat . 1dth Bt., or ney 1i@i. BAKAKY Wid.—A bread bakery of sven er nwre; communicate with een Grocery CLOTHING aD ing Co., S11 and 18 2 at. PLP OBB PP PLP stocks ° qjothing. CLOTH ING—For aaiec, pants; good as new: of kinds bouxht and evid. Cai or send A. a. to Millie’ Book Store aut | 271 nut et. bath; uick, CU PT AGE—PF with brick pF on gg ont income -

nowt ul room :

2 os sell. call at DETECTIVES viibCTIVE—Expert, does shadowing and sevestivatias:; references. Call 328 Victoriu id ele li, Olive ¥600. 8

ave tallor-made sults, furnishings, d fy our nm price: “we 2400 . oe PAGE Bla, pea Oa. Minneopa Apartments | 2 NEWSTBAD AND WEST Lowest rent, high-class pe in nee: everything modern; all light, outside rooms; one 4 and ene 5 room apartment to rent. See eee: OMMONWEALTH TRUST oadway and Locus DWELLINGS FO FOR RENT

“9 ny want to «© uy or exchange any business or reai estate, Se or write cee

aie; genis’ and sults, nts, like new, your “own price. Call at Yatkeman, 2300 Market. dee investi- abso!ut« ~ _B Olive st 322; thinlocn oe os AK. ee go-foot 10 ‘lot; $30 cash ganford -% * at N ity BRICK DW Se aa OOTTAGIA 6361 St. Louis av., 2026 Abner pl., 6 and 6 rooms, well built, ‘every pong — vletiva J. price; terms to sult; i AEEVER, 2920 gen —: ZACON. 2704—$12 month: good S-room cot- : SINGI 7 tages. 2 large porches; newly painted; gasis 4 ~ - =. St. Louis ry ana water in house. a St. “Clair iseOR AC) ; will aeli on ms, bath, UUUK, 4026--Modern na ho couse; good

i ii--—-Does shadowing aod galing, locates missing ety thenes: Bei tindel nde 2350J.

arge ” oie 0 mon th. herokee car to w "BUSINESS FOR SALE ; located 4 in county: $200; i i a Pe =r new ‘tata, the ay a Market & town of 1000; - econ = selling. fcS) | Win. So POULTRY ANDO BIRDS low rite & Kye choi mee, baby baby. na Be

KENNETT, 18Uu0—lLslock _— east Lafayeite Park: 2 clean housekeé¢ping rooms; water and gag ran¢e “ pageant poard optional: all conveniences. or ;G’ \ gy (22 gO ang mc Ly McPHERSON, 4088—Nicely furnished. large front room; also connecting room; conven- fences; private famill N.—Attractive front rooin, wentieman or apey employed; desirable lecatton. ap tag + doy 4166-——Beautiful, cool room: or two gentiemen; all conveniences: Forest 227 LACLEDE, board if desired: reasonable. 7% 3547-—-Large, cool cat room, for ‘ meases b ' GUO ment Dr, Lioyd, 1214 Olive st. (%: housekeeping reas. (7) MARYLAND, 4232—Cool rooms; modern con- veniences; best board; 85. as. bath. phone: : LAC! BEDE, ahuo- roome, fturnished tour >>. LAOUIB MAILERNITY HOSPIIAl-—Ly housekeep) g: <A BE tong Po ing-in nospital t : ie ee MISSOURI, gl ing furnished rooms: exeeclient ‘d.. (7) refrigerator, laun- ree confinement att wavelets att X; | dry; phone: “ber ao Se : (6) WIDOW penn ee < : | SASL EDE. B420—-Nicely turnlehed WiDOW, owning own home, desires con oe LACH 28 rnished front con- ment cases in home; privacy and pom 2b. 1 Pm gy Bo housekeeping: araee avo: ox Melts MORGAN, hi Nice, southern-exposed front furnace, combination fixtures: stable: open. rooms; aagene cooking; al) conveniences;| Forest s8z2R, (5 pen ar L. COTT. G a-recsn varanteed: references. AT EDE, a conveniences modern MU 4236—Large, cool, elegant rooms, Box 70. Post- Dia, 3520—Newly decora reoms, gents or hougekespineg, wens vajcining bath; hot water, 5g arge rooms, bath, china closet: parior; ust rau bennen aes 20-foot et: ooner, water, gas; $12. Take GOLD AND SILVER HIGHEST price old ver. American ghd Co., fo!

anaes i ENR and sil MEDICAL co.. t. (cb6

~ Cures Kived |) one treat

ty etc. ; M4 Geraldine w who will gladly re ’

ocation; hw of death. Inqu

ce; on account 20 Pine

or eale: in ® country town - Lows: gy seil on | Box Fest t- Bi gy BARBER eee ae over er $100

ou thr Bano erocKE-Be RMANN, Cot TAGE—For Bale, yg mee modern, Cc nent 4 oe biock to Beil south; will ‘consi East ind trade for ee a mY ne Post. Dispatch. ic 77) we w pingle, fie, 6128. to bia ey. ments: 2. and iy, aaa t front "32. 50; all rooms for screens; convs. + he pane all con- | m Ll ree 7

. female specialist; month; . Al. 46 en's disorders correeted: consultation rn fidential. 3131 Waeshington

Y ehte. Dale ee paternity Home. “for se free worthy po or. wot bark 7. u) LADIES we treat all fen.ale a erg ; lItation free; residence p.i.sician; ladies received before and during confirement. Mre Todd, 534 Missouri av., East St. Louis, Ili. ( } ARRANCE. LICRNSEL MIiUWIiPb 3502——Neatly furnished room ladies before cont uring confine ‘ wishin entire & ffee phones: en suite if wanted: ome ad Call wut agg: un; soning consultation. ‘B Taree. wn errr one ter ments; benutitel” Spent. Write tion provided terme eagy. about ne Florence Hyatt ON "

laundry, $17—-Connecting open: ane gie or en oa rates reasona with Or! Cherokee car to —e ka st.. walk west two without board blocks to Christy ae one block north to 4458 OL IVE. F100 furnished outside rooms, sin- i room, Tt ettee mnctnesee

LAWTON, ie ee eure 8; 0 colore LN uy -Large, coot, clean, fur- nished ousekeepiig rooms; gas range, hot

rae, Ine. CO. Ss

honsekempine hath, wae: 0. (CTT le or en suite; also 2d-fioor ha] Gannett st. ) DELMAR BL... i dweiling, oe fixtures. bath. _— fu .

BL 5339-—— Wanted, Catholic, to share room boa nice young m™m, Separate | ihe and . ront i ane with a Sane. weekly up- Phon : = rte" = fe tata "0 PAGE lady beds; board: strictly shodlertc “$5

oa “Te co range,

cool, clean front le room, 82.

ivate copiine rh 5) eeping extra oe rt front rooms, » “southern Windows: new a nit va aril - furnished | "4 LOCUST, 2680—Nice Bann) lng shed $2 and up; 1 ewly turnished connecting rooms heeorbensi on: mas range; bath a $22. *URNISHED FLATS-APAR tim i is BTZEL. A—4t- -room nicely furnished flat: SHS A ae car; 3 ecRe location, ISHED Fis bout 2 . mete | ec arr a.

gp pat LE eae:

e1verd oat RBAN HUME priva jes rece ore one be cents aay t; ee CAT ¥ 0 hive. 20 iS befo in atvendan confidential: call oe oe Write. Lewin, ome. iyi t adoptons firs wid mi atrietly Olive ai.,. A ee

A-For this hot wea oe, Cien cool

aa bh priva class pe De ow ntial. resins 8 “aT = M-95, Al excellent table; Cabany 4¢37h. AND Te? with Te D—Laerge room ) lemen; ne Root. it t

modern; fur poate. CeO" Weliem and tee oe shal te ¥

Page 16

: . , i , ae * ay : : e ae a : Penge a% a , , one eos ye - es fay ‘' hy Le rege oe _ at ae “4 . aN E Kas pase Pie ne oo ae, ¥ 7 es ares om ee 4 Rafferty. “Every child in Ireland knows nad ee oe : si P hillside; lie down on your IRST accumulate a lot of money, } ate 5 [ae ey of Gheun the Bullock aad bis! _... on the Curragh and gets Paddy all A FINANCIER. back and watch the birds fly the more the better. pat : : * i belting Gos.” pelted Mhe. dade Paddy offere Shaun overhead. Then spend it all for ple Say, Pa, is a magnate a man wot can make lots of money?” = newt x , . x 6 . ” « >| ~~~ “Maybe every child tn Ireland knows/|three guineas for the dog, which Shaun O into a broker's office and Cores, statuaty, brioeaeas aed other No, son. A magnate is a man that can owe lots of money!* | | St, but I don’t,” sald Mr. Jerr. takes. waten: te: Cee Re? & SR junk | = . . “ ‘And is it that ect . : | “Who's buying?” asked Gus, with a - es pos nome going to sell for a few minutes. Sel N. B.—Caretully avoid buying the ee dance “ae SAECO. Ciety of goold?’ says some stock that fluctuates rapidly , red air. No old Gaelic tale co the dog—it being Shaun throwing his ML) works of American artists. thas ts eb umuch talk and no tittle bust. | "270 the time, mind you 3 s | | ere 60 mu and 80 - ““*That I ’ says Sh t ness done these days that sometimes} nig sith . A tawncegiane 1 a j SO a I think I am running one of Chene talk- “Then fll never spake another : ae : ee Bele —-WeMs, you Cee eT wurrud,’ said the dog. And, of course, F Seaegum societies,” suggested Mr./ne never did,” concluded the narrator. G ATURD AY CIG AR FLYERS at. “Why wouldn’t he?” asked Gus, who eS “Yes, one of them, rather than @ liq-/had never heard this bit from the folk- El Sidelo Longfellows —Saturday.......++++s+eeeeses ars uor store,” concluded Gus. lore of many nations. Robert Burns Panetelas—Saturday..........-+eeseee8e “ } 4 “What's the story of Shaun the Bul-/| tre was a bob-tailed dog and his re- Feudalist Clubs am GBAtUPGAy..ncccccccsccccsesne i _ —e dog?” es Mr, Jarr,|marks were curtafled from that on,” Preferencia Conchas —Saturday.......... so while present except Gus prepared | explained Mr. Jarr gravely. —, — . to listen, for Rafferty, with a signif-| “But this dog I hear about, it ain't foeeere: Sam CRF ENY OHS) FOr Robert Burns Club.......+.......--5 for cant gesture, had indicated his convivial-/no talk or funny business at all.” ex- find out how they do it. Tom Moore Club. ........-ecesees . oe intention of treating. | plained Bepler. “Schmidt, the delicates- Then go and do it yourself. Preferencia Victoria ........++--. ; oes “aa **Well,”’ said Rafferty, “Shaun, the Fen man, heard him, and then, THIS Chancellors Imperial e*eeeeeeeneevoee#ee#e#e "5 for 4 sn gag g the strongest peering Ire- | dog talks in German.” MR. SILHOUETTE CUTS OUT A FIRE EXTINGUISHER Amarionn "etal Weel. thtbeeh i suse a s and. e could throw an an over; At these words Gus took notice. “Then | | | TION, etatinlas pce (8 Ds PO, the rock of Cashel. And that ain’t all. | it’s chenooine,” he said, “for know why? AND) SAVES A BURNING HOUSE FROM _DESTRUC : First Consul Londres,........+++-- .6 for a He could throw his voice, for he was|My Printzie he is raised by my wife's ROee, SLi We eS LB , , oF full of cunning tricks as well as the|(Lena’s) father in Hoboken, and every ONENESS EI Sidelo Resagos.........6 for a great strength he had, and the likes of word what is said in German he can Permits «_ere.3: 62.0 6.9.8 “enereee ae for of ; ; + him ain’t known in these days at all.” | understand. Vatch!” Little Chancellors .........7 for 260e—-Box o* Be ae Leger te gee ain’t noth-| And turning to the dachshund Gus Owls and Henry George. ... .8 -" - A ; g.” said Gus. ow of @ place injaimed a terrific kick at him and bel- : oe 4 the Schwartzwald, in Germany, where|lowed “Raus!’’ Whereat the’ alarmed XTRA SPECIAL! SATURDAY ty a you can throw your voice against a1 Printzie gave one yelp and bounded out Preferencia Operas eseeeeen ev eenee .80 Ks 3 wall in an old Schloss and it bounces} of the cafe. , Box of Eee. FL = ; agp you eight times. Anybody can| “See that?’ sald Gus. “‘Raus!’ it : eed: is > = 2 ot. Eas an Depose CO. covceceverovegeed ed “4 3 a | ys es 235 = ‘ 10% CUT ON ALL HAWK EYE CAMERAS. = oo ma Bes - al : : ma ; fe — bi 4 — = = Oo. F. Cc. Whisky—*% pint bottle. “een coe *eeeee sky ee ? -10. : “gg ’ tags “aa nok ee < | sae : : For a Cooling Summer Drink ie. | , = = ver 7 —e tb a ar nalieuma a = : = r ** sncccccsecscoee MEO. cx. oo : a AT EASELS dean | el . THe % ee ‘Z Se Cherry Whe. «cai sinbaeeeseeis die = BPE. eee rere ree eeerrewens ce ps eee eeee ees seeeee eeses “s : PORPSs so voncrnscheerereresese J | é globe tela eg AO 8 nae hse a | : ret . i a Me ‘ vii i _ : ’ } as A * bs ‘ e