St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1912

Page 1

Pe tel, daesbin of. The beauty andqualityof @

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imited to 20 turday, 5¢ limited to 25 - thing new which might turn out to be not so good.” “And a progres- sive?’’ Sir *“O, that’s a per- , i2} son who is in favor of throwing the old things in the junk pile and get- ting new ones.” “John, I believe I'll -be a progressive. My old hat is out of style and I saw a lovely new one at the store.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warm tonight and Sunday. At 7 a. m. these temperatures were re- ported in the following cities: New York 66, Chicago 66, Boston 42, Atlanta 74, Detroit 62, Portland 58, Los Angeles 64, San An- tonio 74, Indianapolis 72, Kansas City 74. Atlantic City 70. , Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Sun- ay. Illinois—Showers tonight or Sunday in north portion; fair in south portion. Stage of the river: change. GIRL PICKS SUITOR WHO WHIPS RIVAL Announcement of Engagement After Youth Is Acquitted in Alton Court. Following the acquittal of Ross Knapp of Alton on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon on Daniel Murphy as the result of rival claims for the hand of Miss Edna Fleming, 22 years old, the .engagement of Knapp and Miss Fleming was announced’ Saturday. Knapp was the victor in the combat. Miss Fleming says she considers Knapp a hero. followed them to the Episcopal Church Thursday night and stopped them. “Murphy used to keep company with me,’ she said, ‘“‘but z took a liking to Knapp and exercised the judgment any girl would do in such circumstances. I returnec to him a watch and gold ring he gave me, but he still says I owe him $27. I don’t know what it is for, unless it is for candy and flowers and theater tickets.’’ Murphy was badly cut in the fight. He was cross-charged with disturbing the peace, but the police dropped the charge on his promise to leave his rival] and former sweetheart alone. WIFE DEFENDS WHIPPER ICTURE TRust. WOULD SEA REEL MENACE. AUG

9.5 feet; no e

Tells Judge Husband Is Within His Rights. OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 17.— “He’s my husband isn’t he? And hasn't he got a right to whip me if he wants to?” said Mrs. Boney Headington, young and pretty, to Police Judge Turner'in court here. Her father, Dr. CG. E. Adams, re- cently took Mrs. Headington to a eafe for an evening. Headington ap- peared and attempted to horsewhip his wife. Adams fired two shots at Headington and nearly struck his daughter, who jumped in front of her husband to protect him. WAITS 3 HOURS FOR SHOE

Half of Passenger’s Footwear Tossed From Car Window. A. D. Patten, a traveler, sat in the Medora (Ill.) railroad station for three hours, Friday, while a section hand rode down the track to find a shoe which had been thrown careless out of a car window by a fellow passenger. When Patten reached Medora he no- tified the station agent, who dispatched the section hand to find the missing shoe, so that Patten might resume his journey. INSURES OTHERS, NOT SELF

Former Head of Company Leaves Only $500 Estate. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—After spend- ing a lifetime writing millions of in- surance for others, Archibald C. ‘Haynes died without any insurance on his own life. In his will just filed here he only left a $500 estate, which goes to his widow. Haynes was at one time one of the best known jnsurance men in the country. He was general agent of the Equitable for many years and later was president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. SIDNA EDWARDS GUILTY

Makes Plea to Second Degree Murder, Gets 15 Years. WYETHVILLE, Va., Aug. 17.—Sidna Edwards, one of the Hilleville Court- house assassins, pleaded guilty today to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary. Two.of his .kinsmen have been found

ity af magten. tn, Set Cages She said that. -Murphy+ NINE BURGLARIES NET ROBBERS LESS THAN $10 Intruders Fired at by W. J. Rigg and Policeman, but Escape in Darkness.

WOMAN FEELS TOUCH Husband Chases Burglar Into Hall and Shoots Three Times.

Nine burglaries and attempted bur- glaries in the immediate neighborhood of the Newstead Avenue Police Station in-the West End Friday night and early & Saturday morning netted the house- breakers less than $10 in cash, but caused much excitement among ‘the residents of the neighborhood. The burglars were shoe at many times. Policeman Boyd fired three shots at 4 burglar he saw trying to break into the home of Abraham Frank of 4387 West Pine boulevard, and William J. Rigg of 4338 Laclede avenue fired three shots at 4 burglar he frightened out of his house at 3:45 a. m. Although Policeman Boyd and Rigg were quite certain that they had hit the burglars, the police have no record of any injured men applying to hospitals or physicians for treatment. The first official record of the burglar’s uppearance was at 2:55 a. m., When he attempted to break into the home of S&S. P. Whitsett of 4362 Forest Park boule- vard. Whitsett heard a noise in the yard, and looking from an upper window saw a man standing on a chair at the kitchen wihdow trying to pry it open. He frightened the burglar away. Policeman Finds Jimmy. Twenty minutes later Policeman Boyd saw a man at Abraham Frank’s resi- cence, 4387 West Pine street, trying to break into a window. He was standing on a side porch. Boyd shot at him three times as he dashed up the street. The burglar ran into a roadway leading to the rear of Wilbur Ligman’s house at 4397 Westminster place, and escaped. Boyd found a big jimmy. on...Krank’s porch where the burglar had dropped it. According to Boyd the burglar was barefooted, having probably remcved his shoes so that he would make no noise when he went on to porches to try to force the windows. Woman Sees Intruder. At 3:4 a. m. Mrs. William J. Rigg of 43838 Laclede avenue was aroused by a clammy hand touching her face. She awoke her husband, who grabbed his revolver as the burglar darted out of ihe room. Rigg followed him to the door, and fired three shots at him. The burglar got nothing but some small change from Rigeg’s coat pocket. An hour later Mrs. Ellen O’Connor of 4368 Laclede avenue found a burglar in her home. He had forced his way in through a dining room window. Julia Adelia James, 6-year- olq niece of Mrs. O’Connor, heard the burglar and called her aunt. The burglar ran out of a back door, with- out having stolen anything. ® Window Screens Cut, Some time between 10 p. m. and 6 4a. m. a burglar entered the home of Jacob mreiner of 4392 Forest Park boulevard. tie cut away the vines and screens from a front window. He went through sev- ¢ral rooms searching for valuables, and was on the third floor rifling the pockets of Harry Schreiner’s trousers, when Harry awoke and scared him away. The burglar almost fell down the two flights of stairs getting out. The drug store of James Garrett at 4501 Olive street was entered by means of a skeleton or duplicate key some time during the night. The burglar got $1 worth of stamps and $6 in change. Watchman Holmes reported to the po- lice Saturday morning that a door to the home of W. G, Yantis, 5077 West- minster place, was found open at 3 c’clock. The door had been forced with an ax. Yantis is vice-president of the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., and is now at Bass Rocks, Mass. It is not known if anything was taken from the house, Dr. A. C. Robinson, former police sur- geon, reported Saturday morning that his home, 5083 Westminster place, had been entered during the night by tearing away a screen door. He said he had not invoiced his property to see what was missing. August V. Bischoff, 4388 Forest Park boulevard, heard a noise early Saturday morning and aroused his eon, August V. Bischoff Jr., who went downstairs and saw a man run- ning from the house. Nothing has been missed from the Bischoff rest- dence. LINER NEWPORT SUNK BY WHARF COLLAPSE All on Board Land When Pacific Mail Boat Went Down at Balboa. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.~—The Pa- cific Mail Liner Newport was sunk at Balboa, Panama, this morning, by the collapse of the wharf to which she was moored. Al on board were saved. A portion of the old French pier at Balboa, about 160 yards {@ length, col- lapsed and two heavy electric cranes fell on the Newport. The Newport, which left San Francis- co on July 31, for Balboa, was of 2735

gross tonnage, and was built in 1890,

VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTER KILLED IN TANK EXPLOSION Henry Uetz Decapitated When Retainer on Chemical En- gine Bursts.

~ SCHOFIELD PLACE BLAZE

Wife at Home Half Block Away Runs to Scene When She Hears Noise.

of the depart- WY 2) Uetz, chief engineer Schofield place volunteer fire Henry NZ SS ig A

~ SAM COM BS ment, was instantly kilfed by the ex- plosion of a chemical engine tank, Mrs. Samuel T. Combs was burned in res- cuing her seven children from her home and two residences were destroyed in a fire a mile west of the city limits, near Page avenue, at 3 a. m., Saturday. Uetz was decapitated. His who had been watching the fire from the front yard of their home at 6710 Raymond avenue, ran with others to the place. She became hysterical when a bystander, who did not know her, told her it was her husband who was killed. After escaping from her burning home at 6739 Schofield avenue, Mrs. Combs re-entered it three times to rescue her children who were overcome by smoke. When she swooned after carrying out the last of the imperiled children neigh- bors who ran to pick her up found that her hands and face were burned and her hair scorched. She is under 2 physician's care. Awakened by Flames. Mrs. Combs’ husband, a night watch- man, was away from home. She was awakened by the crackling of flames and found the ceiling of her bedroom blazing. ‘ Two of her children, Norman, seven, and Annie, five, were asleep in the same room. Taking one under each arm she ran to the rear door, but found it locked. In her excitement she was unable to open it. She ran back through the burning room to the front dcor. Laying the children in the vard she returned to the house. Groping her way through the dense smoke she found her 18-year-old daughter, Alma, unconscious. She dragged Alma into the yard and again entered the blazing building. This time she aroused her son, Samuel, 21 years old, and led him to the door. Then she went to the room adjoining the one where the fire started and dragged out Rufus, 6; Leslie, 4, and Opal, 2. When it was discovered that the Combs residence was in flames neigh- bors fired revolvers as signals for the volunteer fire fighters. Chemical engine No. 2, commanded by Uetz was the first to reach the fire. Uetz turned the cock at the end of one of the chemical tanks. This operation breaks a bottle in the top of the tank and the contents of the bottle mixes with another chemical in the body of the tank to generate a highly carbonized fluid with which to quench the fire. Uetz had given but one turn when the tank burst. His body was hurled high in the air. The tank landed nearly two blocks away. Failed to Open Nozzle. QO. J. Kortkamp, chief of the Univer- sity City fire department, which had also been summoned, said he believed Uetz was not .fully awake when he turned the cock and that he neglected to open the nozzle of the tank before doing so. This confined the tremendous pressure to. the tank, and it gave way under the strain, The effect when the burning tank went sailing through the air was that of a huge skyrocket. The tank, five Continued on Page 2, Column 4 wife,

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= PRICE ONE CENT |

MOTHER WHO SAVED CHILDREN; VOs;UNTEER FIREMAN KILLED

ADDIE COMBS —/ELOPERS THOUGHT 10 HAVE GONE 10 KENTUGKY Couple Advised to Visit Bluegrass State Where Marriage Laws Are Less Strict.

Information received Saturday from friends who helped Baarent Ten Broek Jr., 18 years old, and.Miss Margaret Kubelmann, 16, in their unsuccessful at- tempts to get a marriage license in Scutheast Missouri, indicated that the couple had gone to Kentucky, where Itcws governing the. issuance of mar: riage licenses are less strict than in Missouri and Illinois. Grover Adams, who saw Ten Broek and Miss Rubelmann on Sprague’s Island, where they were in hiding from Monday morning until Wednesday aft- ernoon, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he advised them to go to. his fataher, who resides in Kentucky, and ask for assistance in getting a license. Adams refused to give his father’s ad- dress, but said the elopers knew how to get there. No one who knows the couple has fre- ported seeing them since Thursday, when they slipped away from the South- ern Hotel at St. Mary’s, Mo., while the boy’s father, Baarent Ten Broek of 4237 Maryland avenue, lay asleep at the end of a long search for them. They walked through the woods toward the railroad station at Perryville Junction. The girl ‘was disguised in overalls, jumper and a slouch hat, it is said,. Her mother, who was at the hotel, helped them escape. The senior Ten . Broek then gave up and returned to Bt. Louis. A farmhand told a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent, Saturday, that a young cou- ple answering the description of Ten Broek and Miss Rubelmann went to a farmhouse at Linthicum, about six miles south of St. Mary’s, Friday after- noon and asked for food and lodging. The farmer’s wife gave them sand- wiches, but refused to permit they to stay at her home over night. Adams said he believed the young people crossed the Mississippi River to Chester, Ill., and went south by rail from there. Young Ten Broek eloped last Saturday night by automobile and tried in vata at many cities in Missouri and Iilinois to get a license. The young man’s father warned virtually all the. license clerks in this vicinity, ‘Southeast Mis- souri and Southern Illinois, not to tssue a license to the couple. LORD DECIES HAS HEIR ee ee George Gould’s New Grandchild Is a Girl. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Lady Decies, wife of Baron Decies and second daughter of George J. Gould, gave birth to 4 daughter this morning. ‘Both mother and child

ULUB WOMAN'S PLEA SAVES GIRL FROM BEING FINED Mrs. Utter of Kendall Hotel Be- comes Guardian of Girl Ac- cused in Police Court.

Mrs. William Horace Utter of the Ken- dall Hotel, 4300 Lindell boulevard, went into the Clark Avenue Police Court Sat- urday and saved Miss Margaret Lamb of 3¥43 Gamble street from being fined on a charge of wandering about the streets. Miss Lamb, who is 19 years old, was arraigned under the name Margaret Foy. It was the second time she had been in court on the same charge. Mrs. Utter said that she acted for the Tuesday Club, which, she said, has started a campaign to save young girls. On her statement that she would visit Miss Lamb at her home every day Judge Kimmel paroled the young wom- an until Sept. 14. At -that time Mrs. Utter and Miss Lamb will appear in court. If Mrs, Utter reports that Miss Lamb has properly conducted herself the charge against the young woman will be withdrawn. , Judge Kimmel warmly commended Mrs. Utter and the Tuesday Club for starting this movément in the interest of young girls. He said.that in the ab- sence of regular probation officers in his court the club women would bé of great assistance. Miss Lamb was arrested at Six- teenth and Pine streets Friday night. When she was arrested before oh June 29 her father and sister pleaded for her. She was fined $10 at that time, but the fine was stayed on her promise of good behavior. CAPTAIN OF HARBOR BOAT SERIOUSLY HURT

Injured When the Crew Tries to Aid Auto Which Had Fallen Into River. Capt. John Berry, pilot of the harbor boat, Erastus Wells, is in a serious con- dition at the city hospital as a result of injuries suffered Friday night. He was hurt when the crew of the harbor boat tried.to save an automobile truck which plunged into the Mississippi at the foot of Arsenal street as its driver and others were endeavoring ‘to rescue a city dump wagon and a team of mules that had fallen into the river. A heavy beam fell across Capt. Berry, and he dropped on the ceck. He was not missed until the boat was ready to pull away. When he failed to answer the. bell, the crew investigated an‘ found him unconstious. His condition showed a slight improvement Saturday. the hospital reported, but still is grave. The dump wagon went into the stream at ll a. m Friday, because a stake egainst which the wagons were backed had been broken. William George, the driver, escaped, but the mules were drowtied. The auto truck was called in at2p.m. The ground under it slipped and it went into the water. The harbor ‘boat. later tied. a cable to the truck, but the rope, broke and the mules, wagen DARRO

W ACQUITTED: OF JURY BRIBER IN M'NAMARA CA

Two of Men Who Reach Verdict 34 Minutes on First Ballot, Hug Him, Pat Him on Back. RESULT APPLAUDED AND _ RECEPTION IS STARTEI

Stand a Week— Préabitins D-clared Ac- quittal Would Make Jury Bribing Safe Forever.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. charged the jury. Darrow approached the jurors still in the box, to thank them and two cf them, Jurors Golding and Dunbar, threw their afWii “About him and patted’ his back. Other jurors reached forward and clasped hands with the attorney. Becomes Darrow Reception. Thée ‘scene gradually resolved itself into a reception~ for Darrow and the jurors, friends of the defendant crowd- ing up to congratulate him and shake hands with the jurors. Judge Hutton began his charge to the jury at 8:20.. The Court eliminated | the first count in the indictment, that [Carrow had bribed George N. Lock- wood, a’ regularly’ drawn juror in the case of J. B. McNamara. The evi-~ dence, Judge Hutton instructed, did not justify a verdict of guilty on the first count. The second count charged Darrow with attempting corruptly to influence @ man about to be drawn as a juror. The Court also instructed that a verdict of guilty could not be found on the un- corroborated evidence of accomplices. “If you had no evidence independent of the testimony of accomplices,” said the Judge, ‘“‘you must find the defend- ant not guilty. Admission having been made to accomplices by the defendant should not be regarded as corroborative. The testimony of a feigned accomplice, however, does not require corrobora- tion.’ This instruction applied to Lockwood. Long Closing Argument. The District Attorney closed his argu- ment, which had extended through @ day and a half, by urging the jurors to corivict the Chicago lawyer, to set aside their sympathy for him and ‘vy finding him guilty put an end forever xo the corruption of juries. “If by reason of his age,”’ he said, for any other reason, you think he is en- titled to consideration or clemen¢y, let the Court extend it. ’ “Gentlemen, 1 leave it with you an«G your God. You can’t make any mistake if you find Clarence 8S. Darrow gullty.” Charges 22 Crimes, In the final summing up of the evi- dence Fredericks read a list of 22 al- leged crimes which he said had been committed by Darrow in his preparation of the McNamara case. These included the telephone warning to several jurors considered hostile to the defense and the procuring of $10,000 in currency from a San Francisco bank for alleged corrupt purposes, The chief prosecutor declared that if Darrow was not convicted, jury bribing would be made safe forever. No jury, he said, could ever get a stronger or clearer case than that which had been presented in this instance. Speaking of the manner in which Dar- row's closing plea had affected the jury, Fredericks called upon the jurors to be strong men ‘“‘in the name of the State and in the name of decency.” Nov. 2%, 1911, Bert H. Franklin, chief of detectives of the McNamara defense, was arrested for the bribery of Lock- wood. Dec. 1 the McNamara brothers pleaded guilty, J. B. McNamara to mur- der in destroying the Times Bullding, and J. J. McNamara to dynamiting the Liewellyn Iron Works. Agsistant District Attorney Ford that he had bribed Robert F. Bain, the firat furor sworn to try the McNamara case, and that he had sought to bribe five other prospective jurors, including Lock- wood. The latter had reported early in Franklin had approached him and fre that time he acted under the stru tions of the prosecutor. | Jan, 29 two indictments w

and truck were left in the riven. * J f « oS a November to the District Attorney that y Jan. 15 Franklin made a confession to

County. 2,000,000 words: were transcribed” a court reporters, for which the cos the county was something” Kees »The entire cost of the trial wae LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—After being out 34 minutes the ju in the case of Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago lawyer who w chargéd with jury bribery in behalf of the McNamara defense, fe him not guilty this morning. Only one ballot was taken. a "eg Although warned against any demonstration by the bailiff there was a spontaneous outburst of applause when Foreman M.’ Williams, in response to the Court’s query, stated that the jury had found a verdict of not guilty. There was a rush to the side , i the defendant, which was stopped by the bailiffs, but it was ‘ newed a few moments later after Judge Hutton thanked and 4 by the county grand. jury. rs row for the alleged ppb koe awyer pleaded not viity. The trial on thé Lockwood ¢ was begun May 16 and just a and two days elapsed until the ¢ | went to the jury, making it the: criminal trial ever held in Los 4 In that time | =< oa 008. . Pee Darrow on Stang « with: In the main case of the prosecution, which began with the completion of tte | jury May 2%, 38 witnesses testified’ exactly the same number of were introduced by the defense. : ¢ buttal the number of State wit was swelled to 50. The prosecution fell ed July 8 and the defense ended Age, 5, after a long ¢ : lLarrow, who oceupied the stand a” Four days were required for the rebuttal, and both sides finally Aug. 9.

FIFTEEN HURT INCRASH OF INE Switch Resulting in Wreck — Near Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Il., terurban cars on the Illinois Traétion System collided head-on five miles south — ot Springfield this noon, injuring % pet= : sone, several seriously. . The injured are: Ed Kreeley, motorman, arm broken: serious. Cc. C. Jones, Curren, M., tiand erushé4, Cora Matlinger, Paris, Mo, face ‘ Oscar Turner, Chatham, Ill, face Ada Stack, nose crushed. Mary A. Bets, St. Louis, tees enks 3 Mrs. Edward Brubaker, Girard, : tame cut. ee Ed English, Virden, 111, head insass, eye punctured. Miss M. McLelland, head cut. Ida Turnbo, Carlinville, Til, head +" shoulders cut. Misses Cora and Louise Mattingly, Paris, Mo., faces cut. z Roy Van Doen, Chatham, face ond 2 head bruised. ty, Grace Williams, Cantrali, IM.. — : bruised and ribs broken. <5 The conductor of the southbound ¢ forgot to throw thes + tch after } car had backed into a siding and Ui northbound limited pecs other car. It is unofficially

ae 17.—T wo ine, ; :

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a Pe tS a. $300,000 Vic TRUST IN GOTHAM Max and Louis dois Souvine, Who Were Accused as White Slavers Here, Declared to Be Two of the “Big Five” Which Ruled Disorderly Houses. ‘WALDO SUSPENDS INSPECTOR HAYES

Schepps, Rosenthal Murder | Witness, Stopped at Buffa- lo—“Lefty Louie” and “Gyp the Blood” Trailed in Massachusetts. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The inquiry to be conducted into the police scandal by Supreme Court Justice Goff, at the spe- cla] term called by Gov. Dix, is expected to bring to the surface a far more outrageous state of affairs than was de- veloped by Goff when he was counsel for the Lexow Investigating Committee. The greatest shock is expected to come from the development of the protection accorded to, and the rake-off gained from disorderly houses, which have been organized here on trust lines, in which two of the men alleged to be involved are Max and Louis Souvina, who left St. Louis after an exposure of their ¢con- nection with the white slave traffic there. Inspector Is Suspended. a One of the developments of the Rosen- __ thal murder was the degradation of In- ipector Nicholas G. Hayes, who was re- °. duced to a captaincy and suspended un- rae Ger charges of making a false statement. “4¢Rosenthal’s gambling house was in his ~.@istrict. After the arrest of Rose, iti,

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PROF. and Meg D.A.ABRAMS @nd SON o°%s

PLUMBER IN HIRED SUIT IS AT FRICK MILLIONAIRE FETE Mingles With Society at Function Intended Only for North © Shore Elect.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRIDES CROSSING, Mass., Aug. 17.— Nearly 300 members of the “North Shore colony, many of them millionaires, at- tended the garden fete at Eagle Rock, the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick yesterday afternoon and even- ing. They came in automobiles and car- riages and special trains from Beverly Farms, Hamilton, Magnolia, the Man- chesters and’ Gloucester. Although the fete was intended for so- ciety folk exclusively, a local working man, according to his own story, put on a hired evening suit and mingled with the guests at will. Just as the party was breaking up .Charles Flavey, a plumber, who looked and acted the part of a “gentleman of means,” came through the gates of the estate and joined the reporters, to whom he told with great satisfaction of his inter- esting experience. sreeted kindly by everyone, and that no one suspected, or if they did, be- trayed the fact that he was not one of their own set. The party was held on the water side uf the estate, where a iarge lawn faces the ocean. Sousa’s band, directed. by John Philip himself, furnished music from 8 until 8 o’clock. The main thor- oughfare about the Frick estate was thronged with spectators, who hoped to hear the music and see the guests. The decorations were lavish and re- markable. Hundreds of power boats and yachts stood off shore, and from them many more spectators viewed the scene. Miss Helen Frick assisted Mr. and Mrs. Frick in receiving. Millions were represented by the peo- ple present, and it was the most costly party ever held on the grounds of the million-dollar estate. GIRL USES CHAINS TO BIND GRANDFATHER Cries of Marcus Pollock Call Po- lice and Young Woman Is Held for Observation. Hearing cries for help in a front room of 1106 Locust street at 12:30 a. m. Thursday, Policeman King forced his way into the house and found Marcus E. S. Pollock, lawyer and in- ventor, being bound to hig chair with chains by his 19-year-old deaf end dumb granddaughter, lette Pollock. He was etruggling to free himself from the chains which the girl had succeeded in binding around his hands and feet. The police sent her to the sanitarium for observation. Pollock, at one time well known as a lawyer in St. Louis, has spent the last 10 or 12 years’ working on

models of airships and automobiles.,: Pollock and his granddaughter iived for a long time in James Eads How's ‘ headquarters at Fourteenth and Locust streets. He is 79 years old. He was crying Saturday for his granddaughter, saying that he ~as helpless without her. He said she wanted to go out Satur- day night, and he ,objected, and that she then tried to chain him to the chair. Alsop Claims te Be Paid. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17+-The Dieses Alsop clating, which several years ago threatened the friendly relatiéns of the United States and Chile, are about to be paid. Secretary of State Knox signed.

He said that he was La Vio-.

Aluminum and Bamboo ‘“Spat- er’’ Causes $12.50 Spat for Duff Andrew Abrams. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHAMPAIGN, IIl., Aug. 17.—Because his wife objected to his using a mechan- ical device, invented by him, at the University of Illinois, for punishing their child, Prof. Duff Andrew Abrams, beat her, and she had him arrested. He pleaded guilty, waived a jury, and paid a fine amounting to $12.50. Abrams is associate professor in the engineering experiment station at the University of Ilhnojs, in applied and theoretical mechanics. He applied his theoretical mechanics to the erection of a spanking machine, for the chastise- ment of children without the usual man- ual labor. When he tried to demon- strate the practicability of the device on his little son, the mother objected. A quarrel ensyed. Neighbors inter- fered, saving the child from a spanking, and allowing the mother to escape. Professor Called “Genius.” Mrs. Abrams called in two policemen and.a constable. She said today: ‘‘The matter is closed “as far as I am con- cerned.” She got a portion of the fur- niture, and took the child with her. It is said the council of administration of the university and the board of trustees will consider the dismissal of the profes- sor at their next meeting. The device that caused the trouble weighs about 20 pounds, is constructed of aluminum and bamboo, and the “spat- ters” are padded, so as to punish but not injure the ‘‘patient.’’ The ‘‘patient” is bent over a rod, and a wheel operated against cogs connects with a crank run by a belt device. The “spanker” makes about 85 “spanks” a minute. It is said that the professor is un- usually efficient in his line. He is often spoken of as a genius, Recently his wife was seriously scald- ed when he tried to rig up at hig home a mechanical device that would pour boiling water, turn eggs in a skillet and do such other things. In @ technical journal recently he ad- vanced the idea of mechanically indors- ing checks, because, he said, he found the indorsing of his own pay check from the university to be a bore. The Abrams wedding, seven years ago, followed a college romance that bewan when Abrams was an instruc- tor and the bride a student in the University of Illinois. He met her while she was teaching schoo] at State. Line, Ind., and influenced her to come to the Universtiy of Illinois. DEFLECTED BULLET HITS BYSTANDER Was Fired by Jacob Berkowitz, Who Was Pursuing Negro Junk Thief. Tony Bommarito, ® years old, of 112% North Ninth street, was wounded Satur- day morning by a bullet which had ‘been fired to stop a fleeing negro thief and had been deflected twice before lodging in Bommarito’s body. The bullet, fired by Jacob Berkowitz, proprietor of a saloon at Eighth and Biddle streets, first struck the rounded upper surface of a cobblestone paving lock. Deflected at an angle of about 4 degrees, it then struck a light pole. It was deflected by the pole and struck Bommarito, who was sitting in front of & grocery conducted by his granddaugh- ier, Annie Randazzo, at the Ninth street address. Bommarito was taken to the city dis- pensary by Patrolmen Dollard and Lynch. Phystelans there found that the bullet had = the abdominal wali, inflicting @ pa but not necessarily dangerous wound. Bommarito west home after the injury wag treated. Asphyxiated in Bathroom. CHARLES CITY, Io., Aug. 17.~Over- come by gas when taking a bath, Arh- brose Hays, % years olf, who wae visit-

is believed It | to work i | Assails Wilson’s Stand Democracy’s Planks J ie a Set Prog rh Bull Moose Leader, Spe ak Massachusetts, Arf . publican ‘Boss a By Associated Press. — REVERE BEACH, Mass ; Honesty in nominations @ and social and industrial ¥ the text of a speech vere today by Theodore -Re + Progressive candidate also o his attitude toward se platform with that of | toward the Democratic pigt expressed in the latters*™ acceptance. > a Col. Roosevelt said in “Men and women of} and on the platform on w make the same appeal’ of” sober purpose to the wo man—I come to this State, ¥ ground of adherence to loft, ai ask you in the name of | past to place the Massach day on the side of those who all that is highest and best tn tional life. i an Referring to the Lorim er ¢ Roosevelt said “there was 2 oy tial difference between thi which culminated in election to the United. | ate ang the inquity which ¢ in the theft. of the Chie tion. I condemn those we both forms of Iniquityx © Attacks Wlison “In his speech of Wilson is quoted a6 sé@ Progressivé platform thai require a Sabbath day’s ‘drive through Itt,’ and ¢ reason, he had not’ yet find out what it was a Mr. Wilson has not been able out what our platform because he has hot taken t to try. “In his speech of accept son asks himself: “What | ing of the Baltimore platf6 swer to his own question ®* vague that it was obviously tory even to himself and by stating he ‘does not ask ti of the -United States to, @ program.’ Own Piatform in “We Progressives are much tunate in our platform: We language so carefully convey the impression that : deavoring neither to support it. We do not ask that our | adopted by the nation.” Our } is our program; we treat it as 61 will scrupulously fulfill it. it- give us the power. Our pre definite and contrete, and tion is to enact them into make them part of the active { mental policy of the nation. ag a ‘““‘We propose to see that’ « sentatives give the people tf wherever the Progressives con power. In these matters : intend to let our pubile & representatives, decide for | or not we can have the law wi to give justice to those who we propose to settle the m ry selves, and we intend that; o servants shall give the laws 8 in order to achieve the Fe view. ie “We do not intend to let ithe tive or legislative officers ‘ have such laws and my f do we intend to let the -_—s to have such laws, : Ea . “The Progressive party @ ¥ construction of the power as shall leave the people th the ultimate authority — - fundamenta] questions of soca” and public policy. rs Be ; Expects Clamor at? “Those wealthy c alists © are blinded by their own “ ‘go that they can no nal the great corporation serve these capitalists tor ft liticians who, in close and lance, serve them and ares them, and the editors of papers whom they control al their bidding will all cla - what I say, for ee men 4 heneficiaries and apolk Ss Ot and of late years, they even more and more to ilege in the courts. . “These men who insincere) as attacking the courts are the worst assailants of- nothing will so harm persuade the average that they are the lege. bes “Our proposal is to ~~ absolutely unaffected in of their judicial fu oe they exercise legisiative fi ne where they thwart the: | ple expressed through * branch of the Govern to give to the people | due deliberation, the right fis cide whether in any 14 regard the Legisiature or @ “oY representing them best.” =~ <0 ee ’ pew

»-H. Watker, platform’ and that Lec de tf on to apologize for it nor to speak ¢ we ana oo WILL RING T ‘House to Hous Be Made, Sa: , State Ce A complete Prog from Governor toc inated by the fol Roosevelt in Miss -acocrding to annow liberal views on “Yo nominated at the " is Gland ig al Game have window to attract | public. One of thes tion of National Cor reads: around.” The inte plogan by the Natior for a more equal ‘wealth of the count) One of the big sig to “Enlist.in Here i have out signs and worry the G. O. | Lewis. “We expect ‘publican party In N nena after the Nov oti a ea wat eleth tie wh oe o Time 3 von” AR taken } 1 away from the old bi litical headquarters. lMeted in this fight he and loaf at bars. V ‘to the methods of t ‘ work is being done t of them experienced “Tam making a ca! lican newspapers of returns Indicate that of the Republican - State will support F dent. We had mot showing. “Before this camp xoing to ring every d This will be a house. by workers who wil - . ture and spread our g dered 500,000 pleces of National Committee | Campaiga itn | “We are going to Frith our strength today Fred C. Meter Oak Ridge Stock Fs came to St. Louis t 2000 men in. his sectic "dad signed the pledg: -velt. In Kansas Ci _ Voters have already s

Page 3

___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

a

| : = : MOOSE 10 ; Wilson’s Stand Thay Me: “he jocracy’s Planks Are Not f

~~ i.

4 “Progressives Open New Head-

a Set Program, © » | quarters to “Get Away From _ . _ Old Barroom Idea.” . . SY. AS TO Courts @& : | - WILL RING THE DOOR BELL

Aoose Leader, Speaking in ssachusetts, Arraigns Re.” publican Bosses, ©. .

House to House Campaign Will Be Made, Says Secretary of » ° State Committee.

ciated Press. ERE BEACH, Mass., Aug. 17. y in nominations and elections, clal and industrial justice Ware xt of a speech delivered. here by Theodore -Roosevelt. Phe /, ssive candidate also contrasteq itude toward the Progressive _ m with that of Gov. Wilson x A complete Progressive party ticket from Governor to constable will be nom- inated by the followers of Theodore ‘Roosevelt in Missouri and St. Louis, a ‘ acocrding to announcement made Satur- : day by H. Spearman Lewis, secretary

_ the Democratic platform,’es — 4 pf the State Committee. Next spring sed in the latter's “speéch of — the Progressive party will also put a ance. Noe eS 3 a complete municipal ticket in the field, with candidates for Mayor, Councilmen, House of Delegates and other offices, Lewis said. The Progressive candidate for Gov- ernor, probably a St. Louis man, with liberal views on local matters, will be j nated at the State convention to ‘be held at the Jai Alai Building Sept. 3. The Progressive or Bull Moose party . = hes opened new headquarters in es ghes = ga. at 517 Olive street, occupying oq 5 — Maa, ‘s : cag ad and second floors. The organ- . Ff d finance committees hold ere ~~ peas weet Gon FW a casettnge, and enrollment and sub- ee ee — 2 scription books have been opened. All ee > ¢lectors who intend to vote for Roose- Cee eT. em : | “yelt.in November have been requested p to. .tnq United States. mn ~@ “to call at headquarters and enlist in the Eich: oc ironed emp ate a ‘fight. The contribution box is open for theft.9f ‘the Chleege come —@ ahy amount from $1 upward. | condemn those who stoog | , ' Bie Rea Signs in Window. | Big ve signs have been printed in the window to attract the attention of the public. One of these signs, the concep- ' ion of National Committeeman William 4 ‘H. Walker, reads: ‘Pass prosperity 4 around.”” The interpretation of this ‘slogan by the National Committeeman {s for a more equal distribution of the wealth of the country. toosevelt said in part: a and women of Massachunettg— — the platform on which'I ¢tana © the same appeal of sérious ang — yurpose to the woman as to the © come to this State, with its Badk. — of adherence to lofty ideals, and — u in the name of Massachusetts’ — ) place the Massachusetts: of to- the side of those who battlé for

orms of iniquity. + hie his speech of acceptance Mr, — 1 ts quoted as saying of #he | ssivée platform that ‘It would | » a Sabbath day’s journey to © through it,’ and that, for that © , he had not yet been wd A was 4 Sta’ arid sik voces ain OG a One of the big signs invites the public hat our platform means, it ts 5 5, to “Enlist in Here in the Fight for Free rouble f le.” not taken the t 7 , Government by All the Peop . wal ch “@ #£“when we get under headway we will - @ have out signs and literature that will is speech of acceptance Mr. Wik @ the G. 0. P. to death,” sald ks himself: ‘What is the meai- @ = WOrry : i. 2 “Ww ck the Re- the Baltimore platform? His ei. @ Lewis. “We expect to wree hone - vely | Publican party in November. o: Mie ae Seen ae ve after the November election the that it was arc paar: ’ ) : Progressive party will absorb the ven to himself end he apes | Is wit elect organization in St. Louis,

iat ting he. “does not ask tig. ‘gd will elect the next Mayor. ) United States to adopt i No Time to Loaf at Bars. m’ and that ‘the platform ft not @ “ssw. nave taken this building to get Tram.’ ! tt ty : sway from the old barroom idea of a po- \wn Platform in Contrast,..;* litical headquarters. People who are en- Progressives are much more ‘Vetéed in this fight have no time to drink in our platform. We do not haye — and loaf at bars. We are not resorting logize for it nor to speak of it,in™ ‘te the methods of the old parties. Our ge so carefully guarded as to” ‘work is being done by volunteers, many - the impression that we are en- of them experienced in politics. ing neither to repudiate it nor: “Tam making a canvass of the Repub- t it. We stand on our platform. Gm lican newspapers of Missouri. The first » not ask that our platform be Wi returns indicate that nearly 50 per cent d by the nation. Our platform @® of the Republican newspapers in this program; we treat it as such and me State will support Roosevelt for Presi- ‘rupulously fulfill it if the people — > dent. We had not expected any such s the power. Our proposals ere @j showing. ep and concrete, and our intet- @ . “Before this campaign closes we are s to enact them into law and JY oing to ring every doorbell in St. Louis. them part of the active goverm- §, This will be a house-to-house campaign, | policy of the nation. @ by workers who will deliver our litera- propose to see that our repre- _ - ture and spread our gospel. We have or- ves give the people the ‘laws > @ered 500,000 pieces of literature from the rer the Progressives come ‘ito 4 National Committee and 25,000 buttons. In these matters we do not @ OE ponge aie ne pinta oy ep ' ants, our Ee %, re going to surprise the people to let our public huge | *ith our strength in this State. Just Sfeday Fred C, Meler, proprietor of the / Oak Ridge Stock Farm at Bland, Mo., ame to St. Louis to bring us a list of ™ men in his section of the State who > ead signed the pledge to vote for Roose- /j¥elt. In Kansas City more than 20,000 ) Voters have already signed the Roosevelt _ roll, and the headquarters have been Pen but a little while. Our St. Louis roll of Progressive _ Noters and workers is growing every day. We are going to make an aggres- ay Campaign, covering every block of K Louis, by new methods.” |, The Progressive party formerly had Deeuquarters on the eighth floor of the 44 Salle Building. The move to the : Md floor of another building was + fits

ntatives, decide for us whether — we can have the law necessary | e justice to those who need it; 4 pose to settle the matter for our- © and we intend that, our’ pubic © ts shall give the laws eary er to achieve the end we have in —

do not intend to let either exec — r legislative officers forbbid Vo j uch laws and my friends, neither — intend to let the judges forbid us — fe such laws, , Progressive party demands uction of the power of the all jJeave the people pres timate authority to ermEme mental questions of social ublic policy. rune ° “ Eapects Clamor at. » a 4 »se wealthy capitalists whose eves Ge inded by their own fatted prig® Ge it they can no longer see . a lawyers. WhO | the big ‘Bor - 7 ; such |

mhecessary by the overcrowding of @levators by visitors to the head- rs, according to Lewis, formerly cal publicity agent.

preat es these capitalists for oft ns who, in close and crooked sl- } , serve them and are served DY and the editors of those ee s whom they control and who @0 3 bidding will all clamor an : I say, for these men ciaries and apologists of privilege 3 yf inate years, they have | } more and more to entrench wy in the courts. +6 q ese men who insincerely assal] Us & ; “T."’ proposed. I'd rather » TOU bee ring of Loftis on credit. 308 Neth a € OPPOSE Z00, TOO CLOSE

“South Forest Park Residents to . .. Make Protest. /, The South Forest Park Residents’ "| ovement Association, at a meet- fe in Forest Park University Fri- Awd aight put itself on record as | F Opposed to having the Forest

the : eral 2 18 “ee courts, «7 i z0o placed nearer than 300|28ked if he had been oe Bee ig will 20 harm the courts 8&9 @. oy ,from the south boundary of | Port that the case had re ne tin the average American citizen q - J crepe A committee was appointed dente it. a a ore eee ee ey they are the bulwarks of Priv® aa” ow the wishes of the associa-| “Well, your frien atta ii . os own to Park Commissioner |the Judge, “and just to demonstrate r proposal is to leaye the courts Ger" to them and to you that ee : | ! itely unaffected in the exerci#® Gi | 0°. association will give a free|be tampered with, ose pe nc dal sir judicial functions. Rut where ae oiagag ~ on a five-acre plot | motion ae see trial, an per you reatment exercise legislative functions * “Por a amm avenue, facing gtd: he i ie wi bin. a

» they thwart the will of the per" xpressed through the legisiative h of the Government, "We eae ye to the people themselves, a eliberation, the right finally f0s0 7 whether in any given case £ 4 the Legislature or the courts © senting them best.” Ree able: 12 you don't love mé , get the ring I bs.. 308 N. 6th ‘Ss now you will Dougne om credit of

FATHER DIES

Maer Commissioner Goes to rton, Mo., to Attend Funeral.

]COUNCILMAN WHO TOLD

COUNCILMAN WHO REVEALED PAST AS Philadelphia Mayor Suggests He Be Kept in Office and Given a Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—No trace has been found of William Burke, who resigned his Thursday and left the city, after writ- ing a detailed confession that for the greater part of his life he had been a thief and that after his reform he had been blackmailed by a former associate. Already there is a movement among the friends of Burke im Councils to re- fuse to accept the resignation and allow him to come back to Philadelphia and fight his battle in the open. ean be done Burke will have to receive a full pardon from the Governor of Mas- sachusetts to circumvent the law which says that a person convicted of a felony loses his citizenship. Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg, summering at Pecono, took the initia- suggested that the resignation should not be accepted. He wired here that he could not act on the resignation, as it was purely a function of the council- manic body to reject the resignation if it saw fit. “But,” the Mayor continued, the time to prove that the words in the Good Book are not a mere fallacy, or an iridescent dream, but a beautiful real- ity. a helping hand to Councilman Burke. doesn’t know his father or mother. was unfoftunate, and he has shown his manhood. “T have been wronged by persons nany times in my numerous years of business activity, all of the persons who wronged me. I have not been sorry. was unfortunate is no reason why he should be kicked around—kicked down to where he once was. . “It is the duty of all good citizens to stand up for the man and toward the pinnacle for which he has been working for the last seven years. I am a strong believer in forgiveness, not only in the case of Mr. Burke, but in all cases where repentance is shown. And it pays to see if the repentance is genuine. hand and should get the helping hand of every other citizen.” JUDGE RESENTS STORY Refuses New Trial to Man Fined William Tucker, fined $40 on a charge of selling liquor without: a license tn the Stag Club at Garrison avenue ‘and Magazine street, appeared before Judge Falkenhainer of the Court of Criminal Correction, Saturday, in support of his a~_lication for a new trial. deputy sheriff took him in custody. He will be sent to jail unless he can raise money to pay the fine. ADDING CONTEST IS HELD Christopher Lakebrink won the first prize in the at the North

py: Woahews ¢ Lae a, Titer. “Commissioner award &,| Which Is beer ig hate ies pg and Neurasthenia. om tod —. “8 gone to Norton, Mo., to at- Robert Goess ' day. wow peed Mai ee the funeral of his father, John| Lakebrink & rg «og, sted ae Address 2803 Locust St., St. ee ee ee oe ae M98 years old, who died there | ous amounts on an Gt" ts nee tating oa _m., Friday. Members of the May, 4 minutes and 6 seconds. sling |} Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 iy that on his return he ae ihe elder Wall was a veteran on| added *s duplicate. set po Mes ri in’ 4 in his.absence. = Mexican and Civil wars. He was| minutes and 20 seconds. ‘he frst prizel! Local and Long Distance : een L of Saline County in the re-}Wwas $15 in gold and the scone whe a0 Telephone, Beaumont 450 ) Btion period. His wite died/in wold. | Os and J. J. Scherrer J RE te | bs

or own crime canter TURKS MASSACRE 1 | CHRISTIANS: GIRLS ARE MADE CAPTIVE Second Slaughter in Two Weeks Occurs Close to the Monte- negrin. Border.

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Aug. 17.—A band of. Mohammedans, supported by Turkish troops, attacked a section of the Christian population in the Berana district of Albania, which lies close to the Montenegrin frontier. A fierce fight ensued and women and children are reported to have been murdered by, wholesale. Many girls were made cap- tive and carried off by the Mohamme- dans. A large number of Christians and their families have taken refuge in Mon- tenegro. The Government has ordered the Minister of War, Gen. Vukoties, to proceed to the frontier and personally take charge of the situation in an ef- _ffort to maintain order.

The massacre of Christians at Berana reported in dispatches from Cettinje is the second outbreak of this nature in the Balkans within two weeks, and may have an important effect upon,the al- ready strained relations between the * Ottoman Empire and its neighbors to the north. On Aug. 9 last a massacre of Bulga- rians lasting several hours followed the explosion of a bomb in the market place Kolschana, in European Turkey. The infuriated Turks, who suspected the Bul- garians of perpetrating the bomb out- rage, are reported to -have slain 140 Christians, besides wounding several hundred others. Feeling which had been aroused throughout Bulgaria by acute political relations between Bulgaria and Turkey was intensified by the massacre, and the Bulgarian Government strongly protest- ed to Turkey. In reply Turkey informed the Bulgarian Minister that a commis- sion had been appointed to inquire into the disturbance and that the Porte pro- foundly regretted that innocent Bulga- rian lives had been sacrificed. The Turkish Government also announced that it was determined to punish the guilty and intended to take active meas- ures to prevent a repetition of the mas- sacre. WILSON GETS READY FOR JERSEY CROWD Nominee Out Early Superintend- ing Arrangements to Care for Visitors. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 17.—Gov. Wil- son superintended the arrangements to- day for New Jersev day. He was up early directing the gardners in roping off the automobile space near the lawns. State Chairman E. E. Grosscup WILLIAM BURKE

THE 1S MISSING

Helping Hand.

seat in City Councils

Before this Ss “Extend Helping Hand.” who is attended last week. The Women’s Wilson and Marshall the notification ceremonies

weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three vears. any woman of my age in the county, has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia \k. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, rorz.

i mee RN BU TL RS SARE MIE EC AION, RB

CANADIAN NORTHERN | ae OPENS OFFICE HERE} € Great Rairload Has 6000 Miles in Operation and Adds 700 ‘Miles Each Year. The Canadian Northern Railroad has entered the St. Louis field and opened an office in the Pierce Building, with William F. Barry in charge. The Cana- dian Northern has more than 6000 miles in operation and will add 700 miles this year. Among the projects of the road is to tap Hudson’s Bay with # wheat-carry- ing line and ship from: the southwest- ern point of the bay by large ocean vessgls, which can operate only a few months in the year on account of the ice. The eastern termitus of the road is Quebec, with lines under construction into New Brunswick. The western ter- minus now is 125 miles west of Ed- monton, with construction gangs hurry- ing the road on to Vancouver, which will be the Pacific terminus. Mrs. Holloway’s

— RS RAR uments Oe Ne ee I a market, is now also served

Experience Told Women From 40 to 50 Years of Age Should Heed Her Advice, and Reap Benefit.

ed ‘I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I believe I

kinds of heavy work to do, which acaused the trou-

si il ree tS PURE POCO AnB_ORuGS ACT Recognized for years as one of the most delicious Draught ‘Beers on the American In Bottles | At All Hotels, Clubs and Cafes Families Supplied By Grocers.

a me ite: m2, ay es es "

Br sperm

“Aiton.

tee nae aN OE ON NP oe

ean safely say i “4 now that I am a ©6® welt neg : ST.LOUIS.U.SA. Wwas rearec on a farm and had all LED AT THE BREWERY .. |

Anheuser-Busch, - - St. Louis. © = - tren a rear ccacreraaeaa (A A nN Aa me ee — kee r » x SERRE ~sceeaeinmtenee — Se ee ee ee

. | ” 3 tt oar ~ ee , ee — a ~ ae We Sige ee A re 4 : g ay A} F MAS, ee, Het; ee Habgsde See ees MEE gtd te 9 Noe

Ai bles that came ‘on snes oi me later. For five ————— years 1 was not ih ee ’ able to lift a pail of water. I had OCEAN i hemorrhages which would last for i owaowescin OCEAN STEAMERS. EXCURSIONS. ,

EXCURSIONS.

so nervous I eould ‘*Now I ean do as much work as CUNARD. The Fastest Steamers in the World

_ THE PALATIAL

We know of tandard remedy for women’s ills. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable AUG, 22 nwon o SEPT Compound will help you, write to OCT. °10 noon a OCT. tive in extending the helping hand to was also busy. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. a Omits Madeira. b Omits Councilman Burke when he practically Gov. Wilson said he anticipated that (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for : a’ larger crowd would come today than advice. Your letteg will be opened, LACONIA *3;,° South Africa and South A

League of New Jersey established its headquarters near the Governor's cot- tage early in the day. It was in charge of Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander of Hobo- ken, who probably will be president of the organization; Mrs. Robert S. §S. Hudspeth of Jersey City, Mrs. Thomas J. Scully of South Amboy, Mrs. Dan Fellows Platt of Englewood and Mrs. George Mason Lamonte of Boundbrook. AGED WOMAN IS DEAD ‘now is Let the citizens join me and extend He He

Urges Aid for Burke.

Mrs. Rebecca Cuddy Dies at the Age of 88. Mrs. Rebecca Ann Cuddy, 88 years old, died at her home in East St. Louis Fri- day. She was the widow of William Sul- livan Cuddy, formerly an tron dealer in St. Louis, and was the daughter of Chauncey Forward, who once represent- ed a Pennsylvania district in Congress. She came to St. Louis in 1853. Mrs. Cuddy’s children are Ross P. and Sullivan B. Cuddy, Miss Mary Cuddy and Mrs. Frank Cooper. POSTAL SUPT. LAMB DIES and I have forgiven Because Mr. Burke help him

Mr. Burke will get my helping

Had Been Connected With Ser- vice 40 Years. William H. Lamb, 70 years old, super- intendent of mails at the St. Louis Post- office, died of gastritis Friday after- noon at his home, 4280 Shenandoah ave- nue. He had been confined to his. bed since Wednesday. Lamb had been in the postal service 40 years and had been superintendent of mails 12 years. He never was married. His only relative is a sister, Miss Fan- nie Lamb of Wyoming, N. Y. CASE HAS BEEN FIXED

$40 for Selling Liquor Without License.

Ao 0b tne enemas emma - - —_- _-- ——— ' THE

He was

T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. thanks to the benefit I have received MAURETAR: AUG. 21.1 A.M. LUSITAL IA AUG. 28, 1 A.M. a ele g oa Pinkham’s Vegetable i ‘ SEPT. 11,1 A.M. tEMSEP. 18,1 A. M. ~ Jompound. recommend your reme- arte bbs S dies to all suffering women.’’—Mrs. CARGNIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA BEET SOS Martha Fi Holloway, Odd, Va — eg je a ng a 19 pt. 4, 1 A. M. Nov. 20 Sept. 7, 10 A, M, > : ne ASAT 2 bee No other medicine for women’s ills ov. 16 Bept. 25, 1 A. M. Jan, 1!Oct. 5, 10 A. MM fae Bee LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, VIA_ QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown East bound New York- Mediterranean- Adriatic Service CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUWE. IVERNIA CARPATHIA 5 noon SEPT. 24 noon Quotations furnished for any tours. Around Genoa. the World WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA, iTALY, EGYPT . FRANCONIA Special through rates to Egypt, China, Japan, Manila, Australia, New Zealand, merica PIERS FOOT W. 14TH ST., NORTH RIVER. OPPOSITE Ss. W. BATTERY, Course Begins . Agt., 219 N. 10th St., S. W. Cor. Olive St. September 16, 7:30 P.M. a SEQ ‘; 4 5 : nat en deny ° Ae Taek | Sund RS

ay, Aug SAXONIA PANNONIA |] , : a gt‘ Tihape va . 3 ae- Cl =} ee STEAMER ALTON. | , / j Ae PE BE an 160 Mile . 18th, ‘nia View Historical Ste. Genevieve. Leave 9:30 a. m. Returns 9 p. m. Fare $1.00. Children 60c. Music, Dancing. Meals Table d’Hote. Main 233, Cent. 628. Eagle Packet Co.,

pis ore

nat aif 4 * P45 t . J , PPRAT NE hr coh eg ty 4 i - J - 4 ah é ; | ae “ Ae 4 . * . . sc > . gre 4 . Oe Laat Pe re Des aes Riko ee es Og Res) PAs ; pas ,

ew ee

The Famous Kennett’s Castle. f a ar we v ** 7 Z 7 4 ye - . FF ra d = ie. oi iz * ae os. : SF’ . me tually without * ain white ee tie “ADVICE 10 MOILHERS and you wake up quick as a wink. ab- FREE solutelvy and without feeling anvthine ®

Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette

a ‘TSN THE SUCTION. } 5a “4 LVELRIISCOA SUCTION

2) eR

IMPROVED AND MODER

Addictions. .°. .*. ."s 0s | Bank Clerks’ adding contest Home Treatment for To} St. Louls Industrial Show,

Hot and cold Sb pene up-to-date plumbing—fully in every room. Also steam local and long distance service.

/ f F lia. | f cre) J, a in = BO NAPAMINIT doe Gold crown. Full set of teeth

We teehee dbide THE LACLEDE HOTEL, NIZED. water—with installed heat and telephone Permanent roomers solicited. Special rates. Superior cafe. Moderate prices.

10c ADMISSION —— 10c OLUMBIA cc World’s Best Vaudeville

SUMMER RESORTS

J - a ist ——— OF Sree | M (Mar Tborou r iy MATINER A UGUST 19th

EE

eee Baseball Today ‘*f1::" Double-Headere= of", 2:00 Game at Cardinals vs. Boston - Blenhe im . ATLANTIC CITY. Leading Resort House of the World s JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY © |

Game are played Rain Checks Will N Good. not oo RESERVED SEAT TICKETS on gale at E DOLPH'S Drug Store, 615 Olive Street. and at Robison Field.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

{ a. m. to 10:30 p, m. Ladies and datiy In Double-Headers, if 4% Innings of One

STANDARI The Home of Folly—2? Frolics ) ; 2:15 P.m. TOMORROW 8:18 P, mR The Oriental Burlesquersy Everything New from Top to tom. * GEM THEATER! 16 8. SIXTH St, GRAND OPENING/ SATURDAY, AUG. 17, . |. Phote-Plays direct from the manu- d os ee ee .

; 7 7.

Be N —— Continuous from 0:30 A. M, te 11 P. M. AE Bs “ee;

AMERICAN ,,°%s" Met *Tiareld Bell Wright's . The SHEPHERD of the Hi SEATS NOW ON SALE— CAYETY mm TWO SHOWS CLARK’S RUNAWAY ibe ‘

.s Be gene. “

“ean Ht ae Reto Next Week— ry wee |

CENTRALLY LOCATED OLD TIME GARDEN WAM se hae 3694 Forest f « jones. rs

,

, eS t. oe Wis ae ° + ’ y - & heats “s

n's -” CU 4 ‘ >

t Fp yee a F bes (Or a * ce

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NORTH ST. LOUIS i TO 11 pW. baliy.

INDUSTRIAL SH North St, Louls Business Men's

BR es = 2 3 ~ e oe

e ; i. ss = ¢ ala e, 4 m9

Tt

hea (whalebone) - <a - 2 iia a ——- ———— Mite, creek: DOF tooth, beat weid. ax ee H|' Sold fillings OPPO eer ewrossese bas v4 . ~ "Re 4% oss

gDR SAWYER

WILL BE AT et COCO cay

Page 4

; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 191%. broken down in weakness after much use. if, while Mr. Brady’s sense of the worth of his newly restored possession was fresh, he was in- clined to an exaggerated estimate, $225,000 may still be accepted as a standard figure represent- ing average, normal appetite in a healthy man —perhaps more accurately in a healthy, grow- ing boy. . With this standard applied, what head of a family containing youngsters need be appalled at ravages at the table over which he presides? What has seemed to be a liability and to be get- ting more so with every boost in the cost of living’is really an asset. Every one of those youngsters is carrying around with him, all ready to be negotiated at any time, something worth $225,000 of Jim: Brady’s or anybody else's money. The family appetite is not a painful subject to be subordinated, to be suppressed, to be sensitive about when there is company. It is a family Dae |: A Ses gfFZ “a ee ) f and the rose essence added. credit, mot a debit—something to be proud of Re OS ih Agee ak. UMN) WS MMR SG) | Fsicturcs sired together. iM like the old family china, the family mahogany “Tk ays . ; a ve eS: ; >.) phe Bie : a Rage especially adapted oO e na furniture or the family lot at Bellefontaine. th hen ‘ 3 acia ff " ian in t that hon ure. Think of it! The family with five average St. be ta ken hat ney is pure. Louis youngsters has assets in sight worth more honey. than $1,000,000, to say nothing of the high fig- ure at which the appetites of papa and mamma are put in the price list. a Ae di i ii A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Postal Rights and Wrongs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on ‘Our Postal System,” is good, but don’t you know that the individual, the citizen, has no postal rights? That any use of the mails is a mere privilege? And that whatever laws are proposed are generally to perpetrate a postal wrong, as in Senator Hoke Smith’s amend- men to the Postoffice Appropriation bill, adopted by the Senate and now pending in the House, which discriminates against all other publications, and in favor of dailies and weeklies, by requiring all but dGailles and weeklies to be shipped by freight or else pay double the postage rate charged the dailies and weeklies, Of course, the Government has no more right than the railroads, to discriminate or play favorites in the matter of transportation charges and service, ‘ All publications admitted, and properly belong- nig, to the postal division known as “second class” should be accorded the same service at the same rate. This is simple, obvious justice—but justice has few advocates in this case; perhaps for the same prudent reason that prompts me to withhold my signature to this—a reason eloquent- ly indicated in the title of your editorial. READER.

bs s §T.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Founde JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 eiiusned by the Puliteer Publishing Co.,' : 210-212 N, Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA . GOP. we eacseoseeercrstsosis et ay, Gus VOR. ccssceeesereseceses et . ear e*eee eeceeteseeseeeeee ee eeets . ay onither by postal order, express money order or exchange. mt . " ¢. s AS ieee: as ign "Ces Rie Rasy os ies * “? 7 at ~~ y SA af, ~ ie rap Sone oe . ow: A e . ~ ¥° “se 7 Steer. lt =P By * fe ee es & cape rte ES TOES - ve vy". —- ? ° . 4 > eG mae . =n Aw. “a °™: “sy, rn = “* mo 74° suet s, =~

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_ . “a. /-—— SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— AVERAGE : FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1912, 298,033 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1912, 168,529 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what ts going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch by postcard before you go. You may change address as often as you wish. —-— VOTE THE BRIDGE BONDS IN NOVEMBER. The Post-Dispatch favors submitting the free bridge bonds at the regular election in Novem- ber. This will save the cost of another special election. It will save time. It promises a more representative expression than was had at the two former special elections. At those, the oppo- nents of the bonds polled their full strength. At the regular election those favoring the bonds will be out in force. The free bridge must be completed. i, A he _— Juarez has changed sides once more, rebels giving place to Federals. What a system that Juarez postmaster must have if he avoids mixups {oa his forwarding book. ee | . . ‘ t not See Answers June § an 2 for characteristics ‘trea MARION.—If the child's § having been painted by anoth with water colors, was Soom | no harm will come of ra HOUSEHOLD HEEPR: GUMBO.—For canned: ‘okm

Answers Aug. 8, at this fic E.—To keep grape.j urn | og — ct eins cas , box of bottles must be dip m tling wax after tying dows,” juice recipe see Answers Aug, & fF office.) age J. J. D.—No lazy person ons roaches. Riddance means ¢ver all crevices until the

cracks, étc. Scald sink with red pepper tea. ANNIE.—To can beans: ber” of ~Teanensey: bean is. or canning, as the pods gre and do not cdok awéy, Be

THE TRUTH.” “T will,” answe alow tone. “Tt ‘The memory of

a rag pin. Place the : wash boiler with andtbher bottom, w t a cold water till {t covers inch or more. ‘*Be Careful, Governor!’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gov. Hadley, in his explanation of his refusal to follow Roosevelt, is quoted as saying: ‘T should not be among the first to abandon it (Re- publican party) and that I should not abandon it at all unless fully convinced that it is going down.” That’s right, Governor, be careful. At the convention T. R. looked like a winner to you, therefore you were justified in getting in’ line. Now that things look different you are also jus- tified in getting “cold feet.” It’s all right to —_e Gas talk about standing by principles, even if you go down with the ship, but that is not practical poli- . ‘ Solel THE HAND THAT GUIDES THE PEN. can flop to a winner, “BURTON McGINNIS., JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

i, A he — oe. a THE HYMENEAL MARATHON. What is the matter with this old world, any- how? Are people actually sympathizing with Jat naughty pair of adolescents who have been éloping all over Missouri in quest of a marriage Bs license? The young man’s irate father, who "\-~.Ahased them as far as St. Mary’s, has quit the ES face in disgust because, he says, the people _. along the route aid the lovers at every turn and . delay or sidetrack him with misleading clews.

the jars’ to tnpereties fruits. or ilized jars solid with the whole. tomatoes. Fill the jars. ul: t,on the covers, Di tightly. Ptace the Br s

x The Wandering Religious Fakir. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The clear editorial, “The Newest Crusade,” in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, will be approved by hun- dreds of men who are victims of that terrible hatred, engendered by various brands and breeds of fakirs and malefactors, who infest the country

THE ENDOWED NEWSPAPER. From the Chicago Record-Herald. At the Madison press conference, as on other occasions, some critics of the newspapers have expressed the opinion

ter to come up to the n of Bring toa boil and doll 90 to © Fill up the jars with bol 3s ~ ty oe,

-©At this writing the hymeneal marathon which _ began a week ago continues as romantically and frantically as ever, with the outcome still un- certain and the great world looking on, sympa- thizing, of course, with all of the parents open- hy, as is proper, but silent as to any secret hopes or sympathies it may feel for the pathetic inno- cents who are “too young to marry.” * As to the boy’s years, while he may have been legitimate and natura] questions concerning an agency which now, with impunity, invades the] inmost privacy of the citizen? It is pjain that the spy system in the United States has already developed and encroached to the point of a tyrannous abomination. It is for the people themselves to say whether it shall be checked, whether it shall be annihilated as a towns with their impudent arrogance, ignorant and egotistic evangelism—embryo Dowles; Boy préachers, conceited evangelists, greasy reverends, sometimes accompanied by a couple of women—one old, one young—others bringing along a male singer or cornet player, but all stir- ring up trouble, animosity, bigotry and incurable hatred, and in the name of the lowly Savior, too. Religion seems to be the only field left open to the lazy itinerant, who knows he can always find a hearing by sailing into the saloon question, the that ‘“‘the interest8 of truth and human- ity’ require endowed journals or jour- nals published by governmental agen- cies. Only such, we are told, can afford to be fair, accurate and honest in pre- senting the news, since private and commercial newspapers .must_ reckon with advertisers, with various influences and with counting room considerations. Public newspapers—for example. The

ust the rubbers and ge ly. 8 eethods are saecengh, a H. HEIRS Ue of Mis the heirs canno | execure will to make distribut on at this: . in your case. i OLD READER.—Under the ¢h stances you state the exempta esire to claim under Missour is doubtful and further fact : s- necessary. ei ee os

B. M. AND IGNORANT.—A tive, sane is, ordinates joptes originators of me orm ulas, this is patented. The fee On. an application for & § on issuing a patent Los Angeles .municipal penodical—can- not be properly regarded as newspapers They may be coming, but their fleld will always be narrow. They are as tech- but 18 a week ago, he must have aged consider-|system, or permitted to flourish and perpetuate ably in the meantime. It is a bit reassuring also|itself at their expense. to learn from the father of the youthful miss - o+o— | Raman Catholic Church, or the other itinerants who preceded him and who preached a false doc- trine. These blusterers are the Roosevelts of theology, with their absurd deathbed scenes and ANTICIPATION. L’ BRE’R POSSUM he dance on a limb. What you s’pose is eatin’ him?

SR EBEAB thai? she has had thorough training in cooking dressmaking, not to mention music and elo- * Cution. But it is a shocking admission her own father makes that he himself was married at only 19—and probably her mother was even younger! | _ To be sure they have no right to a license, nor should the law weaken on its sentimental side and blink their youth, We demand to know: why County Sheriffs and Constables have not @rrested them! We sternly warn license clerks @verywhere to stand firm and uphold the law! But as for the irresponsible sympathies of the _ people everywhere along the mad route, they Missouri Democrats who voted for Governor in the primary numbered 225,000, and thé Republic- ans only 144,000. The outlook for the Mysterious Stranger is less promising than in some retent years. + 4 > i i A A DOG-BITE YEAR.

A census of the city’s dogs would be difficult,} for the reason that many “dogs are vagabonds, neglected or disowned. But the showing of the City Bacteriologist, that more persons have had te be treated for dog bites this summer than in the past three years, appears to prove that our canine population is too great for the good of appeals to ignorance and superstition. To them, more than to any other class, can be charged the absurd shams of the local option laws, which increase drunkenness and are pro- lific in perjury. The average country business man lacks the courage to assist in correcting this growing men- ace, H. W. CANN. Hurst, M711. **Quack’’ in England. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The word “quack,” while often employed cor- rectly, is dangerous in England. Dr. Robert Bell, formerly physician of the Women’s Hospital, Glasgow, abandoned orthodox practice in regard to cancer, and by his writing, came prominently nical as trade organs or civic bulletins. They can never replace or displace the great, modern, world-embracing, throb- bing, fascinating daily paper. The en- dowed newspaper, like the endowed theater, woyld reach a small and select public. No millionaire would endow a newspaper and give it complete free- dom. His notions, prejudices and af- filiations would necessarily be reflected in its policies and interpretations. The newspaper is a popular institu- tion, just as the theater is. It is what the moral and intellectual atmosphere of its environment makes it. Newspa- pers address constituencies, and con- stituencies in a thousand subtle and in- Ol’ Bre’r Possum he wink his eye, look at de pawpaw an’. say O my! Look, look yonder upon de tree—de biggest pawpaw as you ever did see. L’ BRE’R SQUIRREL he set on a stump, an’ his lil’ red heart ZO Look, look yonder upon de tree—de biggest pawpaw as you ever did ; see. Don’ you sigh, honey, de Fall gwine come. De leaves gwine wither on de ol’ bee-gum. Don’ you sigh, honey, an’ don’ be glum. It ain’ long, honey, till de Fall time come, + + + thump-thump-thump. Look, look yonder, de big tall cawn—you never seen such since engage a lawyer, his ee- must be counted in with the x pense. FUL —If estate ss Pip P| +. 7 al sal + oe Maken mus matters in TIASSIRE | CC a LFF She lurmtarin cannot be witb 2 withaut 6 of those Rs ge AS 1a any number o - de oF tion and rules and regumues be adopted. Unleds @ DProws cree of incorporation is, you been bo’n. Ol’ Bre’r Squirrel he say Yum-yum, an’ he rub one hand upon his tum. Look, look yonder, de big tall cawn—you never seed such since you bee bo’n. members are liable for dedts, ° ed by the society or Cie. Se third vote — Spe ts ee WERE hoe as RL peter a et teed megs it : te a a Rit ee Be: sone

t Po Pe os ¥ + Soc th apes eae 2 eR ee Sn ye ek * Ds Hee =e : The

WILSON ON PERSONALITIES. From the Linneus (Mo.) Bulletin. Gov. Woodrow Wilson again shows ev- idence of the fact that he is of presi- dential statyre when he announces that, no matter what any other candidate ae = AHLIN.—Apply IRL IN NEED.—fFor - 65 pret 6. Series 6 a ye ae ee . _ Poe CE ee ee A Se a, SA ene PD eas som ay ee PN er en OE Pa a> | | Sa ae re RPE CIN bt ae et s! ee SELES 6 Sof Tbe eshte eee ? we Sagal eae $2 . bs er What; yp Te : ee snot hoe Rae tart of Bear a dh Pert Lae fisaes rae pe i ath Be mad 5% ey Bike . aoe dae Se bought a new place the other day, the contents of the box were brought upstairs, weighed, counted and offered to the real estate agent in part pay- ment. While Carl had been taking care of the pennies, the pounds had been taking care of them- ‘elves to such purpose that there were $400 worth of them—40,000 pennies of a weight of 275 pounds. = Pennies are not a legal tender for so large a sum, but no real estate agent would rgfuse them, and rich Carl points the way to a path of afflu- ‘@ace even more authoritatively than Poor Rich- ard himself. Indeed, were the latter alive, he might frame a new maxim on the inferiortty of _. mere advice to actual practice. Rochester is - @rateful over the restoration to circulation of these 40,000 pennies, but if the restoration ts only be temporary—if the lesson of the incident is to » establish boxes in every basement and chutes fe built from every cigar stand showcase and as | . @ashier’s desk in retail stores and wicket at film picture shows—what will become of the newsboys ‘and the smal) shops near schoolhouses, and the rked-down sales? would have found that the pounds have better way of taking care of themselves the pennies are cared for in postgl savings vip Rohe es & » ce" eee S Vira: «se aa tte “as EM SPA hte 1 ee

their extermination. Most of the victims of the vicious or rabid dogs are little children, some of whom have been frightfully mangled. There is no reason why this menace should exist. Ev- ery dog not properly cared for should be exter- minated. a i i — a The joint fynd of four men bringing coffins across the Eads Bridge being insufficient to the bridge tolls, two hid in the coffins and saved 10 cents. For the free coffin route across the river must be substituted the city’s own public high- way from which toll-gatherers will be perpetu- ally banished.

i i ie rer ASSETS IN APPETITE. After he bad spent six months in the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, “Diamond Jim”

Bfady of New York regained his appetite. His gift of $225,000 to the hospital by way of return is interesting because it shows a gratitude un- usual in hospital patients, because it will in- crease the facilities of an admirable institution and especially because it amplifies the meager data now in existence on which appraisals of the value of an appetite may be based. This appetite, it must be remembered, was a ak a

vented and that, but with less success, it may be treated by the same means. Surgeon Bashford, in the British Medical Journal, denounced Bell as a quack. Bell sued for damages. The Lord Chief Justice in summing up said that it had been argued that Dr. Bashford was honest in criticisms, but that was not the sole question. If he had described Dr. Bell’s action as quackery, and the jury decided that it was not fair comment, al- though he believed what he wrote, it was a libel. ‘It would be a lamentable thing if any attempt or research to find a cure for this scourge should be checked by unjust criticism and comment.” The jury quickly gave a verdict for $10,000 dam- ages, OLIVER LEHMANN. Everybody Knows What He Stands For. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Col. Moos¢yelt’s statement that the “Channels of information have been choked to prevent the people from ‘finding out what he stands for,” shows that this man in his mad and reckless at- tempt to bludgeon his way into the White House for the third time, must have a singular contempt for the intelligence of the American people. Everyone who reads the papers know how utterly false that charge is, for every day and in almost every paper there is some account of this man’s doings and sayings. If it were possible to squelch the Colonel in the manner he indicates I am sure there are many who _ will agree that the scheme ought to be put over at once. The people know only too well just what he does may do, he will avoid personalities in his speeches—that he will not stump the country in his campaign for the pres!- dency, but will follow a program of echeduled addresses to be based on calls from various states, devoting himself to the discussion of campaign subjects and not persons. Indeed, it seems that Gov. Wilson is big enough to know that the American people are interested more in the proper study and solution of the great governmental principles which so nearly concern their temporal welfare, than they are in the personal ambitions of individuals and the petty strifes in- dulged in for the gratification of the same. We congratulate the Democratic party upon having nominated for the presidency a man of this caliber and character. .

THE LATE INCREASE IN PRICES. From the Lebanon (Mo.) Rustic. . Face to face with the realizxtion that a Democratic administration is coming into power, and knowing that this will mean the end of the tariff protection privilege under which they have plun- dered the people for nearly a score of years, the tariff trusts are going to take one final gouge into the: pocketbooks of the people before they are pushed away from the trough of special privilege at

for. EDW. BURNS. | Moa a 7 | me: has Sf Look, look yonder—de ‘simmon crop—big, fat, rich lak a choc’late drop. t Good-by, Summer—de Fall gwine come, an’ de leaves gwine fall from de ol’ bee-gum. Don’ you sigh, honey, de Fali gwine come. De leaves gwine wither on de ol’ bee-gum. Don’ you sigh, honey, an’ don’ be glum. It ain’ long, honey, till de Fall time come. + + “ OOD-BY, Summer—de Fall gwine come, an’ de leaves gwine fall from de ol’ bee-gum. : ‘Look, look yonder—de soft, soft sun, an’ de sweet, cool wind when de day is done. Don’ you sigh, honey, de Fall gwine come. De leaves gwine wither on de ol’ bee-gum. Don’ you sigh, honey, an’ don’ be glum. It ain’ long, honey, tii de Fall time come.

ot ae , ST . 2 o Civil "Service, 34. apd (Oi Re ployment ok ¥. D. Carre | G night employment advertise, saying f ee = NUGENT.—Fér the mums. information you oak try, wre Comstock, 3401 Was tx IGNORANT.—iIn the qame.@s shoes the players shQuiG Se” oe of their own. We Merve for leaner on ringer. ae POOR PUSS.-—The 1e tion ig not in the rg recto no further news of .™ reached this office. i ae aS CON couse in tate es: a or : : .* & Wotekin 3 olte, 28. : OBLIGED.—We don't:% dress. Were we to p¥ addresses there ve space for nothing else, UNANSWERED.—If és shave 3 or 4 times ® o mustache grow. There is 50 ® age. When you are 30 bes fully developed, a t ag > Lente and to go 4 woul have to be Sec # otherwise it would remem m nr *

Page 5

= —d VERS TO QUERIES

rine should 4 when appliea to the be ANXTO 8.—Some t r falling heir. One who s

reeks [| peneeted the = 8 * as | wished to be sure cr atom ng hair, and now I am de hat none falls, but the few but

at had come ie og Sage Fie se eaentiy, the witness stand, pale,. ner s and I have mete Marl — wae yous but determined. Interest ong —s = come = =™ ip the courtroom was great— me inch in length. I [| awe naruff, but have pons did have Ba excitement was intense. A jury N.—To prevent sunb os. @ of women was to judge a woman. ‘made trom twe ounces strn 5 | Would they show the severity char- half ounce each pure gly. ned ~ gcteristic of one woman judging an- tified spirits, one and ¢@ ~ other of her own sex? pure citric acid and two 4 ee defendant was young and ence. The honey and gly The into a china ¢up and set ‘into “pretty. Two good points. The juror- Pr, —— they = Stirred unti] esses were all decidedly—er—well— n the meantime the | , ave been dissolved in the inte that is—well anyway, Paris would rose essence added. The ne “never have tarried two seconds on from the heat and the ; account. Would the instinctive } stirred together. This ¢ bt thelr l ] especially adapted to the aan Jealousy a homely woman feels to- is to be exposed, inasmuc c acid is a bleach. Care aan n that honey is pure and glucose sometimes sold | fos HEALTH HINTS, E.—Hay fever is not conta. See Andwrean June 6 and sharacteristics and creatunit ; ON.—If the child's face, been painted by another chile ater colors, was soon 1 will come of the prank... HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ;O-—-For canned okre " Aug. 8, at this office. , — keep grape juice, turn the bot k downward in @ box. ecks & must be dipped in melted: bet. x after down. (For ipe see Answers Aug. 6, at this No lazy person can rid ‘of - unt test 5 g i

er. Be sure te have and good tops. Screw ight as possible, then ide down to sure it mot rap yg oe Po 4 pin. Place the cane ia. ler with andétber rag in the weight them down, 411 With er till it covers the can one more. oi] f then rom and when cool out , but not touch the top or 0 coo beans, boil @ bacon till n ‘Sock cm ae nd salt to Cook til

‘tn pre tops and rubbers is even op fe for keeping végethbles than ‘or canning w fill the ster- ‘s solid with the whole . Fill the jars half full iter, put on the covers, but y down tightly. Place the jars rgo “boiler.” are. a rack | of wood, or a nest of straw, evice to lift the jars above the Fill the boiler with cold wa- me up to the necks of the jars. a boil and boil $0 to 53 minutes. he jars with boiling weter, ad- rubbers and seal tightly. Both are successful. LAW Ponts. IRS.—Under laws of Missourl s cannot compel executor of rake distribution at this time case. BHADER.—Under the circum- you state the exemption you » claim under Missourt law ful and further facts are y. AND IGNORANT.—A distine- 1 is ordinarily adopted b rs of medicine formulas, an atented. The fee upon filing cation for a potent is $15; ig a patent $20, and, if you 1 lawyer, his fee~must also ed in with the expense. ) AS — ‘

. —_ = —_— —- —- — —_ ————— ~~ -——_ - —— a —_—_—— — _ —————————eE—EO— - * ~ «= -——_ -—_ —_ = — ie + iy. ae ce were ~ AS et — - — '-—* ee ~> “ - Se — - m. e ~~ — Fr Se a. -

CORAL PINK, SILK. GREEN HESSALINE TRIMIHING AND SASH ~ 7 ta : oi Se os i i Sy ing lacking. ft was arms. Tak- Some black stockings to match the cloth with which the form was she fitted them to her arms shoulders, stuffed them and added to the form. This was quite an ent. She was now ready ts her own pattern. Taking a of tissue paper, she pinned an! it In place on the form until it the desired effect. She cut off superfluous paper. Removing it from 7" . We form, she had the desired pattern ' , 0 right size and shape and could use : there would be no waste of Tt

experiment. this she had not found help in the dress form, but -the at the arms, the dressing ‘t clothes (she had added las* all a perfect fitting tight lining), thus ring in it. The skirt was cut four-gored with bias seam in back and opening in front. -The fullness was gathered in at the waist line. The opening edge of the skirt was trimmed with a narrow fold of blue messaline and a band of lace overlaying the edge of the fold. The waist was cut in surplice fashion, the edges of the fichus being finished with folds of blue overlaid with the lace. gether and a Skirt and waist were joined to- fold of the blue messaline and lace added to give a citoyenne ef- fect. This gown had taken five yards of the foulard at 25 cents and five yards

of lace at 5 cents. Fifteen cents worth

WHITE FOULARO F ——

hie hte re) tri v os eS —

« NN teen > * ny ~ *

IGUREO IN BLUE. TRIMMING BLVE MESSALINE, LACE BANDS, COST 1.65. . of messaline was used, making the cost of dress $1.65. A pretty piece of pale coral pink silk was fashioned into a neglige that could be worn for evetiing at home. The skirt of this gown a slight pointed train. was cut four-gored with The back was cut with bias seams, while the closing of the skirt was in front. was gathered on at the waist. The fullness The waist was cut surplice; the fashionable one-sided effect being given by the disposal of the trimming; a band of lece finished the left side while a@ rever of pale green messaline completed the right side of the waist. Ruffles of lace finished the sleeves, being so arranged as to hang in @ pointed effect. A ‘ong soft sash of the green messaline, the ends of which were finished with bal! ornaments of the silk. To make these pieces of the silk were stuffed with cot- ton, gathered her at the ends and

If heghad ar- I plainly defen- shouted the jury without leaving their seats. “SERVES HIM RIGHT, THE WRETCH. deserved it, all he got and more be- He and Folk Dances of Many Lands

- + = i

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN.

ay STN |

people may dance it in pairs. The balance waltz is a Tyrolese dance, which, like all other Tyrolean dances is made to fit an accom- paniment of Alpine yodle melodies. | During the greater part of the dance the boy holds one or both of the 5 £. 7 J ae \

Any number of

him.

Tyroleans Dancing the Balance Waltz in St. Louis|

girl’s hands. In one pictubesque figure the boy holds one of the girl’s hands, turns her beneath his arm and then kneels before her while she dances around There are a number of Tyrolean families liv- ing in South St. Louis, around Gravois Park, who understand this dance. \

Is She to Blame? HAVE received a number of letters which speak most scathingly of the girl who accepts the attentions of several young men at the same time, even though she is not engaged to any one of them. There is no earthly reason why the young woman ‘should. be blamed. In fact, she deserves’ credit for carrying cut, however unconsciously, the design Pof Nature. It is certainly for the bet- terment of the race that a woman should be given the chance to select the fittest among a number of suitors. The average woman does not have sufficient liberty of choice. It would be better if she did not so frequently marry the first }man who happens to ask her. Of course, after the engagement a girl naturally devotes her time to the man she has promised to wed; but before she has made her decision let her circle of friends be a wide one! The First Letter. S. writes: “I was recently intro- © duced to a young man at a party, and he was very attentive and escorted me home. He promised to write to me, but I have not heard from him since. Would it be proper for me to write to him?” No, not on such brief acquaintance. Corresponding With Men. S. writes: “‘When a girl goes away e who should write first, she or her men friends?’’ The men, after they have asked and received the girl's permission to corre- spond. Let Him Ask. : M. writes: ‘“‘A young man has paid ® me a certain amount of attention, and I have heard from friends that he likes me. I like him, but I have not told this so that it would get back to him. Ought I to do so?” It is not at all necessary, if you show pleasure in his company at the times when he is with you. Why Not Consent? R BE. writes: ‘I am very fond of a ® certain young man and I have been out with him several times. Each time he asks if he may come to see me regularly. Do you think he cares enough so that I may permit this?’’ He wouldn't ask if he were not at- dtracted by you, and, since you like him, why not assent to his request? Outside, Always. R D. writes: “When walking out e with two ladies is it proper for the gentleman to walk between the two or on the outside?’’ The latter. Properly Chaperoned. Ww E. writes: “Is it proper to go toa © swimming party with young men (if there are several couples’ going), without a chaperon?’’ Yes.

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man more dignity

Should URING a discuss of things in He? ion of the fitness: general, someone asked, “If a young man takes his best girl to the grand opera. spends $8 on a supper after the performance. and then takes her home in a taxicab. should he kiss her good-night?”’ An old bachelor growied, pect it. Seems enough for her.”’ ence dliaieteeeeeeeaes Was present ho "T don’t thie she ought to ex- to be he —Lippincott’s. has done

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| & AVOID ALCOHOL AND & ADD TEN YEARS TO YOUR LIFE

Written for the Zt Post-Dispatch. By J. A. HUSIK, M. D. - LCOHOL is a liquid presented in the form of beers, ales, wines, whiskys, etc., and is produced by the action of the yeast germ upon moistened or dissolved starches and sugars found in the various kinds of grains and fruits. It is now a well established fact in science that alcohol subserves no useful human body. Accordingly, as there is no need for it, Man possesses no in- herent, natural desire or craving for it. The taste for alcohol is an artificial development purely. Persons that have never tasted it cannot even understand. the craving for it in others. Alcohol is of no valve whatsoever as a food. To derive out of alcohol the rourishment contained in a simple meal would require a quantity of the beverage sufficient to paralyze one with drink, and in many cases enough to kill from the effects of alcoholic polsoning. Many ingenious scientific tests have proved beyond any doubt that alcohol, contrary to the popular belief, does not increase the power either of muscle or ce. mind. On the other hand, these tests have shown that even moderate use of liquors materially diminishes muscular power, weakens the imagination and riunts the normal judgment. There is sufficient evidence presented [| by medical science to show that alcohol is one of the most powerful poisons to the cells and tissues of the body. It tg one of the powefful agents that lead to the hardening of the arteries. “4 man is as old as his arteries,” ts a trite saying in medicine. When arteries are hard they lose their natural re- siliency and become smaller in caliber. The loss on the part of blood vessels of these essential qualities makes them poor channels for the transmission of blood, the life juice of the body, to the different organs and tissues of the body. From this there results a multitude of

It marks the beginning of that slow and insidious undermining of the integ- rity of the active cells in the vital organs which finally leads to their de- seneration and death. The digestive organs~-are the first to suffer, Then the heart, the liver and kidneys, the brain and nerves— all these vital organs af the body are apt to become affected. We have, therefore, such diseases as alcohol stomach, alcoholic heart, liver and kidneys and alcoholic disease: of the brain, which lead to a form of insan- ity quite common-in the institutions for the treatment of the insane, To remain well in body and mina and to prevent premature old age and death, by all means shun the use of }alcohol. | ittemeantit all

CHAPTER XII. | The Presidency Looms Up. N the spring of 1911 it became evident that a sentiment look- ing toward Mr. Wilson's nom- ination for the presidency was abroad in the nation. The sug- ‘géstion had been made long ago—several years ago——but it had had no mofe than faint interest till the Governor's masterful grapple with the difficulties of practical polli- tics at the New Jersey capital had hy gt country-wide attention upon m. A few friends took it upn them- selves to arrange an itinerafy among some of the cities that wanted to see New Jersey's Governor, and he put himself in their hands to the extent of agreeing to get on a train with the itinerary in his pocket and fare forth toward the nearest point at least. Before he returned he had trav- eled 8000 miles, made 26 speeches |) addressed thousands of people, *and been acclaimed in eight states as the next President. Stopping to rest over night at Washington, ‘as he neared home, the hotel to which he went was besieged by Senators and Rep- acquaintance with the man about whom the whole country was talking. To answer the constant demands of the newspapers for information, a press bureau was established, its modest expenses met by the chipping- in of personal friends, man oa them Princetonians. The State. Committee of his party—which had thrown off the old domination and was now a group of freed and enthusiastic men —announced New Jersey’s Governor as her choice for the presidency and opened headquarters in Trenton to promote his nomination. Early in January, 1912, Gov. Wil- son was pregen’ as a guest at the Jackson ay banquet, attended by all the members of the Democratic National Committee and the most prominent men of the party from all over the country, gathered in Wash- ington; and there made an address so tommanding in power that he fairly swept the 800 off their feet with the vision of duty and oppor- tunity which beckoned the party of the people in this hour of national crisis, So brief a narrative as this could reveal but imperfectly the personal- ity whose development it essayed to trace; nor could any assessment of it, in closing, do much to remedy the imperfection. Some few matters of fact might be added a little to round out the picture: Mr. Wilson’s face, photographed tn repose, is familiar; but it is not the same face, animated; his photographs do not show the man whom his friends know. The lines of sadness which mark the photographs disap- pear in conversation, in public speech. A suffusion of kindliness overflows his countenance the moment his at- tention is drawn; swift play of ex- pression marks the interest with which he listens. His laugh, like that of the reprobate whom Mark Twain engaged to applaud during his first lecture, is hung on a hair-trigger. He resents the suggestion that his pro- file is remarkably like that of Jo- seph Chamberlain as that British statesman (whom he despises) was in after days, but it is. Mr. Wilson is of good height, sturd- ily built, with. square shoulders: he stands erect and on his feet, If you want mannerisms, you note that his hands seek his trousers pockets, that he changes his glasses with much care when he looks down at a docu- ment or up from it; that every time he has used his pen he wipes it care- fully with a cloth taken from a drawer, into which he painstakingly replaces it, closing the drawer. There is a certain trained precision of habit in matters of routine—and a free spontaneity in others. There would be a gray grimness about him ex- cept for the pocketed hands, a fre- quent sunburst of a smile, and a voice like music, Wilson's family consists of his wife and three daughters; Margaret, Jés- sie and Eleanor. Gov. Wliison is an indefatigable worker, used to long hours at the desk. During his first year in office he amazed the Statehouse. It was bad enough in the spring, but worse when summer came and the Governor was still to be found during the hot- test weather constantly at the capl- tol, in the burning city. Passersby on the street caught glimpses of the Governor in his shirt-sleeves work- ing hard way into the night, This biography has found no time to dwell, as it would like to have dwelt, on many of the enlarging and enriching, though undramatic, events of the scholar’s life; on holidays in Europe; on the preparation for the writing of books, such as the “lAfe of George Washington” and the mon- umental “History of. the American People.” ‘ It could not tell of the happiness of his family life. It has not hinted at his shyness, that love of retirement, inherited with the strain of his mother’s blood, which had to be over- come, with agonizi,ng, before he could commit himself to the path of public

‘life, and which still makes the SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1912

~ Woodrow Wilson: ~~ THE STORY OF HIS LIFE” | By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE. ; a fhe Post-Dispatch presents this authentic biography of the candidate for President by arrangement with the publis..cra, Doubleday Page & Co. _—— « resentatives come to make, or renew, }

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Knocking at a strange door or ‘ reception of a new caller a "be thongh never a perceptible, efforl ~*~ Mr. Wilson is 4 great story-tel Pe —in private he keeps his friends in | hours-long gales of laughter; he uses ~ simple words and strong words, © re seldom slang. He loves nor verse and limericks, and often them off while he is getting Se- quainted with his audience—for Tis talks with an audience, not to it. M Wilson, as has been said, has strongly individual face; some ple would call him homely. He Was © ynder no illusion about that matier himself; he told the people during Bl campaign for the governorship that they might as well prepare selves for a busy Governor, for q Lord never intended him to be or ; mental. “Yes,” he remarked once, “For beauty I am not a star; There are others handsomer, far; But my face—I don't mind $8,:* For I am behind it: ‘ ‘Tis the people in front that T jar Burke is Mr. Wilson's hg ee L tor and, to some degree, has Ah model. No man in our time has car ried the discussion tions to so high a level of tho his arguments and appeals the higher airs, He speaks without notes. Hig is full, rich and far-carrying gestures freely. His utterance ff easily in clean-cut channels, ar Be home in clear, strong sentences ie is a master of statement} his braig works as if it had been taken oug © cleaned and oiled that day. I as no exceptional testimontal tha ‘a given by a laborer of Cataret, N. J. who went out of the hall yt “He handed out a crackerjack If talk, all right.” m4 That he enjoys it, is clear. in the audience at ewood out, “Oh, you're only an politician!” , This is the way he speaks: We have been calling our ment a republic and we living under the delusion m7

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secret conference ! vate ends determine what we hall and shall not have. . the immediate thing that we have “ Mg my ~ government. got to popular rebellion’ for the ; I am @ radical, of my radicalism is, 1 thing element at root of the I tell you the people of thie and this own politica. We are going te down the jungle in which lurks. We are mol into the light. oon. 5 understandings and force soem to — understandings. @ mean to ve the kind of gov , thought we had. It i9 time that we served on the men who he the on of privi ties, that the existing is to be changed. Tt is is not a revolution, stood at once, tion. Do you know what the Det e are walilti or, gent ; hey are waiting have Ror a tics weterty simplified. pe realizing that our politics are full of secret sg nan ne p. ae rivate arrange = S nd it. They : chet will cleat 6 way for c i eget» of the aspirations ¢ a eturdy race. No one can listen to Woodrow gon and see the emotions of the ences of earnest men who his words, without feeling t he witnessing the beginnt of a litical revolution, and that fts et and captain stands before Rim. ~ This is a new language-——but one for — which the people have an insti & Pentecostal understanding.

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AS ‘

Page 6

: in FAVORITE s “Pe-% a CHICAGOANS “IN TOMILE SWIM Missouri Athletic Club Star Fears Merriam Most of All Rivals. KENTUCKIAN IS ENTERED Cincinnati, Too, Will Be Repre- “sented in Annual River Marathon.

‘ » eek _FACTS ABOUT TODAY’S “ ‘TEN-MILE RIVER SWIM . Event—National A. A. U. 10-mile Fiver championship swim, auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club. , . Starting point—Chain of Rocks, “northeast of Baden. ' Finishing point—Middle span of Eads Bridge. Starting time—3 o’clock. Probable time of winner—th. 40m. Fr Record for course—lh. 30m. 49s., Y by L.:B. Goodwin, N. Y. A. C., in ‘ 1910. Previous wifiners—197, 1908, 1909, H. J. Handy, Chicago; 1910, L. B. Goodwin, New York; 1911, Michael |, McDermott, Chicago. ° Number of entries—35.

“- By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. More than thirty swimmers are ex- pected to plow through the muddy wa- ters of the Mississippi River this aft- _@fnoon in the annual Missouri Athletic Cfub’s 10-mile race. Starting from a barge at the Chain of Rocks at 3 o'clock the winner is due to paddle under the middie span of the Eads Bridge, the finishing point, before 5 o'clock. ain 1910 ‘‘Bud’’ Goodwin of the New York Athletic Club, swam the distance “ih. 80m. 49s., remarkably fast time.: t record will hardly be equaled or approached today, considering the con- Gition of the river. When Goodwin set his record the water was high and the @urrent much faster than it is now. @ race today is a very open one. cey Heath of the Missouri Athletic b, because of his victory in the tern Rowing Club’s five-mile race recently, is generally favored to win. eae Merriam Best of Visitors. * Chicago is sending down a handful of paddlers, the most feared man being Hiam Merriam, of the Illinois Ath- letic Club, who finished fourth last sea- gon. As a warm water swimmer, "e's regarded in the same class as William Vosburg, this year’s winner of the Chi- ago swim, and Mike McDermott, the mit M. A. C. winner, who will not be a contestant this. season because he has just returned from the Olympic games in Stockholm. "Next to Heath, Willis Murphy, Alfred Stamm and Edward Roos. all of the Missouri Athietic Club, showed best in the recent five-mile swim. Today's race is twice the Wstance and in any one of those mentioned may be found a paddier who will head off Heath over the longer route. the steamer Grey 2 eg Fred Bezsenberger.............. | paddlers, os Kentucky Sends Entry. . From Paducah, Ky.. is entered William Wilhelm, who thonght enough of his chances Mn. the big splash to make the trip to St. Touis for the trial. He has done well in Tong swims in his section of the country. While it is generally believed among the Swimmers that Goodwin's record will not be reached, Coach Whitaker of the M. A. C. | looks for today’s winner to equal @ mark of Mike McDermott last year. He swam the 10 miles in ih. 42m., beating a big field. Whitaker's choice is Heath, whom ) op has been coaching since last May. To enable the contestants to have as clear e course as possible in their trial for fast time, Judge Gallenkamp, surveyor of the port. willl strive to keep boats from path of the paddlers. A speedy launch She been placed at his disposal and pilots Wisregarding his orders will do so at their ‘Peril. aa Excursion Boats to Follow, ~ It will be possible for swimming enthus!- “mets to follow the leaders in the race, as Eagie will depart from ‘Mts wharf at the foot of Vine street at 2 Clock and proceed to the starting point. It then follow the pacemakers down the river, Admission to the boat is open to the public as well as M. A. C. members. — * To avoid the delay of former years at the Start the swimmers and their attendants will not proceed to the starting point on the Axcursion steamers. Instead, they will meet at the Municipal Rallway Station at the Baden reservoir in North St. Louls at 1:30 o'clock, and take the street car to the Chain wt Rocke, They will board the barge and be towed to the middle of the stream and Plunge in at 3 o'clock, Math swimmer must provide himself with attendant and a row boat. Mies Elsie Hurter, a Chicago woman “swimmer, has been granted permission to swim with the equad. She is a professional ‘showing at a local swimming beach. The entries and the numbers their boats -will display follow: 0. NAME. . Fred Steinmeyer ...... “@. Chas. Satchwell ... a. Frank Zuck.... P. > ~~ ps * 4. 5. Y. M, h:, oo. St. 7. R. D. Fitzgibbon A. EB. J. Evens VRAGEN beh’ dec bac ». T Winans ....... ees RE Ee rena 1. ats MROUERD cvecsece SG SOURED “sub aseeeccbcccec John Smith .....4.+... Milllard Kaiser Ed Roos ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee ae ee ee eee eee neee BA alia preg Prep Opadn maa acaAAA AAMSP> pp seer ee eeeee > * * ° « DUM> >>> > > > > > > > = os © . er, et we SS Owe: 2 oe: eS al all .

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Bad J eae at F inal Hurdle Cost’ - St. Louis Star Victory at Stockholm

oa onan a a John P. Nicholson, Home From Olympic Games, Tells How Starter Helped Ruin His Chance by Send- ing Wendell Away With Big Lead.

The most disappointed man that.ever represented America at an Olympic meet is now in this city. He is John P. Nichol- son, St. Louis’ great high hurdler, who was expected to defeat the pick:of the world at the Stockholm games. Instead he returned to New York beaten and broken in pocket and spirit. Not so broken, however, but-that he is out to retrieve his lost laurels. He de- parts tonight for Columbia, Mo., where he will get in shape for the Western and National A. A, U. championships, and start work to fatten a depleted bank account in order to return to the uni- versity in September. Nicholson is one of those hustling young Americans who work their way to an education and still find time to become world famous in athletics. Nicholson’s story had to be extracted Without pain, requiring a little “gas,” not of nitrous oxide variety, however. “I lost the race because of my own (Nicholson is in tke center,

negligence,’’ Nicholson said today. were six of us tn the final. I had won easily that I was confident I could win the final. The only man [| really was watching was Case of Illinois University. I knew I could not afford to let him have an inch on me, as he had tied world’s record time in some of his American races. ‘The lack of a penalty for false breaks Save great latitude to the starters, who were: Kelly of California, Wendell of the New York A. C!, Hawkins of Mult- nomah A. C., Powell of England, Case and myself. ‘‘Wendell was thé worst offender. He tried to beat the gun several times. On one of these breaks Wendell wae out In front. so far. that I figured it a sure recall and slowed up. The rest of the fleld went fly- ing over the first hurdle, however, and I speeded after them, seeing too late that the race was a ‘go.’ NICHOLSON TAKES ‘A CHANCE, ‘“‘I took chances—I had to. I shaded ev- ery obstacle, scraping the first two as I went over. By this means I caught Pow- ell and Case, but there were still three ahead of me at the third hurdle. “T overhauled them gradually and going to the eighth hurdle I saw out of the cor- ner of my eye someone go down, over to my right, but could not turn to see who it was. As we took the eighth hurdle I was even with Wendell, who was on the extreme outside and just a fraction behind

as soon as I hit Kelly. Hawkins was in the rear. I knew

F WRAYS COLUMN.

S to this directorate interference with Roger Bresnahan’s arrange- ment of baseball deals, there appears t? be two sides to the shield—both Bres- nahan’s, in the opinion of many. 2 s * FROM ONE WHO KNOWS, NE wno does.,’t join in the pre- vailing condemnation of the own- ers of the Cardinals is Oliver P. Tebeau, who had hewed his mark on baseball’; escutcheon when Bresnahan was a re- cruit. “Pat” is not loquacious. As a rule crowbars can ’t pry open his confidence on baseball topics. ing. Therefore, when he DOES say any- thing voluntarily it is to be noted with bated breath. ? * . JUST LIKE OTHER MANAGERS ERE is an instance: “It looks as though they’r re try- ing to tie Roger's hands,’’ remarked a fan in Tebeau’s presence. “They won't even let him arrange his own deals.”’ “No,” drawled Pat. ‘“’Tis too bad. Brush has done the same thing to Mc- Graw.” There was silence while this drilled through the solid bone. Thén he con- tinued: “There isn't. a manager in either league, bar he’s the club owner himself, that has the right to make a trade witn- out the approval of the club president. And a-many a trade is turned down on EVERY manager.”’ That was all. It is enough. . . - ROGER’S CASE DIFFERENT. T’S the truth, as far as it goes. And it is right, as far as it goes. But it doesn’t cover Bresnahan’'s case. Bresnahan was involved—foolishl”, many of his friends believe—in a con- tract which may result disastrously for both the club and himself. The trouble- making clause is one which gives him a percentage of the profits above nis salary. Naturally, anything that _ interferes with what he thinks is for the best in- terests of the club will jangle Roger's nerves. It means, to him, diminished re- celpts. It is a condition that would dis- turb the balance of many a man in his position. When this is coupled with the fact that Roger has had virtually absolute contro! of the club for three years and has been financially, extremely successful, it is easily understood that his disposition, when the matter is broached, is no: lamblike in its mildness. THE GREATEST PITCHER. ALTER JOHNSON’'S fourteenth suc- cessive victory Friday, tleing the American League record held by. Chesbro, again sends the dopesters rainbow chasing after the elusive ‘‘beat pitcher in the game.” Many had crowned Johnson even before his latest achievement; but it's playing favorites to do this. On the season's performance the work of Joseph Wood of the Boston Red Sox is not to be overlooked. » On figtres Wood has a better claim than

any other fiiewer in the game. His advent riday's contest O'Brien had Tag Be . s a — in the defeat. Prior to that Wood had won 25 games this season and lost but four, outclassing the record of Rube Marquard, who has won one*less and lost one more. This approaches the wonderful “Wild Bill’? Donovan, who won the pennant for Detroit in the first year under Hughey Jennings. by winning 26 games, tieing one. performance of Donovan, as he splendidly and !s virtually invincible. Johnson, however, is the stronger man and will probably outlast Wood. Only on the score of endurance can Johnson. be figured to surpass Wood. * . . DONT TEASE THE ELEPHANTS. ONNIE MACK'S men are making a won- derful spurt. The team is gaining slowly on the Red Sox. but it is gaining. Saturday morning it was 8% games behind, where it recently was 12 full contests in the . rear. Nothing better shows the im- provement in the Mackmen. than the work of the club against Vean Gregr. a pitcher that had them buffaloed last season, But 8% games—that’s a weary lead to make up and only 44 more games to be played. —__——___—-. Joe: t married Jim. I couldn’t say no when te showed me the Diamond from Loftis Bros., on credit. A diamond wins. 308 N. 6th st. >

Red Sox Management Is Already Counting Its World’s Series Chicks BOSTON, Auge. 17.—The local American League club officially announced today that regular patrons of the games at the Fen- way Park would receive preference in the disposal of the world’s series tickets, jn the event of the series being played in the Hub. In order to distinguish the ‘“‘regu- lars,”’ the officers of the club have told the fans to save the rain check stub which accompanies each ticket purchased and that the more saved the higher would he the rating and the better their chance of securing favorite seats. “Save your rain checks,” is now the motto of the fans.

a. wr —

British Boxers Arrive, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of England and holder of the Lord bonsdale belt ts the lat- est pugilistic arrival from London. He ex- pects to box the winner of the McGoo1 cy- Moha bout to be held in Michigan on Labor day. Eddie Morgan, bantam champion of Wales. who won the British title from Dig- ger Stanley by default came over with Har- rigson and is anxious meet Johnny Coulon. New York Has Right Idéa. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Forty clay tennis courts @s fine as any in the land, to be free to the public, are to be laid out tn Centra! Park at once. This is an innovation so far as New York is concerned. The Park Com- missioner hopes the courts will attract some of the we tennig tournaments. —- @

adi OBA ice A ten ‘The starter was partly to blame, but in the end it Was my own bad judgment. There my preliminary and semi-final heats so AT THE EIGHTH HURDLE IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES EVENT. just starting over the hurdle), aa. —> Missouri University Student Promises He’ll Redeem His Reputation When He Com- petes in the Western and National A. A. U. Cham- pionships This Fall.

to the final obstacle that if I could shade this hurdle I could make up the few inches advantage held by Kelly. owing to the ex- tra long distance I cover when taking an obstacle. ‘‘Kelly was the barest fraction of a sec- ond earlier with his rise. I was not a foot hehind him. I cleared the wood with my forefoot in great style. wasting little height. but unfortunately. in my eagerness to ‘skin’ the hurdle. my rear foot scraped, throwing both the obstacle and myself. “NICK” WILL TRY AGAIN, ‘Was I sore? Of course I was. But it was my own fault. I might have won by taking the hurdle cleanly. However, [ will try to show in the Western A. A. WU. and National A. A. U. races that I can make good. I still think that Case of {il- linois-is a tougher man than Kelly. Like myeelf. he was the victim of a poor start.” Besides competing in the hurdles ‘at the Western championships, which will be held here in a few weeks, Nicholson will enter the high and broad jumps. He has a rec- ord of nearly 6-feet 2 inches at the high jump and of close to "23 feet at the broad jump.

the ground for the dash

_

record of NATIONAL LEAGUE,

losing 4 and} Wood will probably surpass the! is going Standing «f the Cluba. U Ww. ive Philadelphia iy Oincinnati .... CARDINALS . Brooklyn .. ..3§ Boston Today’s Schedule. BRoston at St. Louis (2 games). Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals. 7-6-1: Boston, 5-13-3. Bat- teries—Harmon, Sallee and Wingo; Brown and Rariden., Philadelphia. 5-7-2; Pittsburg. 3-7-1, Batteries—Alexander and Dooin: Hen- drix, W oo. Robinson and Gibson Vy New York, 7-11-2 Chicago, 4-5-0. Ratteries—Tesreau sid Meyers: Lav- ender. Reulbach. Chenev, Toney and Archer and Cotter. Cincinnati, 4-6-1: Brooklyn, 3-9-4. Batteries—Fromme and McLean; Ruck- er, Yingling and Miller.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the — thas W. L. Pet Bos a aol Philadelphia 7 Washington Chicago Detroit Cleveland New York BROWNS - Today's Schedule. Browns at New York (two games). Detroit. at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Yesterday’s Resulta. Browns. 3-6-2: Boston, 2-6-1. Bat- teries—Hamilton and Krichell: ey Brien,

Wood and Carrigan Washington, re 7-2: Chicago, 0-1-3, Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; Benz and Schalk. New York, 9%-11-3: Detroit, 8-8-3. Batteries—Davis. Warhop and Swee- ney: Works, Lake and Kocher. Philadelphia. 3-7-2: Cleveland, 1°5-0. Patteries—Houck, Bender and Thomas and Lapp; Gregg and O'Neil.

DR. PAINE BEATEN . IN SEMI-FINALS . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 17.—The final round of the Tranemississippl golf tourna- ment was begun this morning with Harry Legg. thrice champion and twice runner-up, defending his title against W. D. Middle- ton of Davenport, Io. In the semi-final round yesterday, Lexg won from W. H. Chambers, 8 up and 6, while Middleton eliminated Dr. G. F. Paine of St. Louis, 2 up. mieuptt om half of mt Paine-Middleton match yed in driving rain which rendie Bn the St. Louls man. BILL DAHLEN’S FATE IS STILL IN DOUBT NEW YORK, Aug. 17.——When President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club was asked yes- terday whether the rumor that Jake Dau- bert would be appointed manager of the Dodgers In place of Bill Dahlen was true or not, he replied hereaty:: “That is

enteegn ‘Englinn im 18 Lesaons. ! SURE TrING FOR CARDS, FANS SAY Improvement of Stovall’s Team Arouses New Interest in Clash. By W. J. O7>CONNOR Allowing that neither the Browns or Cardinals win a pennant in their re- spective leagues, it is assured that these clubs will meet in a fall series next October. At present the Cards are climbing to- wards a first-division berth, while the Browns are fighting desperately to shake off the shackles of eighth place, and if the two clubs are successful in their present campaigns, there’s an ex- cellent chance that the local fall series will bring together a fourth-place team of the National League and a seventh- berth representative of the American. On the surface it would seem that the odds are overwhelmingly in favor of Bresnahan’s club; but that really isn’t necessarily the case. It is generally al- lowed that pitching will decide a short series. Jf this time-worn theory holds true this fall, then the Browns will give the Cards a great run for their money. Cards’ Pitching Weak. Stovall’s staff of Hamiltofi, Allison. Baum. gardner, Adams and Powell really has some. thing on Roger’s corps of Harmon, Sallee, Steele and Geyer on the form shown at the current date. Sallee is going pretty well these days, but Harmon, Steele and Geyer have been soundly spanked of late. Then Joe Willis is not in shape to do himself justice. On the other hand. Bresnahan’s infield is traveling at a dizzy pace. Hauser, Huggins, Koney and Mowrey are playing wonderful ball. They surely will present a tighter de- fense than anything Stovall can _ produce. And as to the outfields, there’s no compari- son since Oakes has rounded to. Old Re- liable Steve Evans is hitting and fielding like a fiend, while Magee is making up for his lack of hitting by his sensational catches. Left Side Very Strong. Right now Magee and Hauser so thor- oughly cover the left side of the park—we say park advisedliy—that it is indeed hard to drop a single between them. Pewee goes back for everything that Magee can’t. come in on. They absorb all fouls that are not hit into the bleachers. Both are sure on ground balls, and all in all they present as strong a defense af any pair in the league. Stovall’s gardeners are weak both in the field and at bat, and this is a handicap which may neutralize the effect of good pitching, which the Browns are gure. to get. However, indications are that the series will be a thrilier, and already there are many bets being made, with plenty of Brown mon- ey in sight. The great stand made by Sto vall’s club against the Easterners recently at Sportsman’s Park gave the Brown boost- ers a heap of confidence. They’re as boast- ful as ever.

a>. _ [ Diamond Glints | Winning four out of five from the Tigers

Zave the Yankees an edge over the Browns in that torrid race for the up-side-down championship. However, it isn’t fair to Stovall] that Jennings should use his recruits against the New Yorkers. That’s giving Wolverton’s club an undue advantage. Wol- verton, by the way, has been indefinitely suspended, but dis club is doing better than ever. Py losing to the Browns while the Ath- letics were winning their fourth straight from the Naps, the Red Sox reduced their lead to a scant eight and one-half games. Just when the fans were ready to cash their bets on the Cubs copping the N. L. gonfalon, McGraw’s team came suddenly td life and made Chance’s men look like coun- terfeit money in the Philadelphia mint. Walter Johnson won his 14th straight game Friday, thereby equaling Jack Ches- bro’s American League record for consecu- tive victories. Walter yielded all of one hit to the White Sox and nary a run resulted. 'Twas Johnson's second victory in as many dave, he being credited with Thursday’s 10- inning conquest. Clark Griffith has juggled his batting or- der in hope of getting together a winning combination. Milan now is lead-off man instead of Moeller. while Foster swings sec- ond instead of sixth. Morgan continues at second in lieu of Jinx Laporte and, of course, the Nationals are winning. ¢ Friday’s Best Clab-Wielders, CLUB. Player. Wilson, Pirates Zinn, Yankees Mevers, Giants Jones, Tigers cone cnee Sherwood Magee got one hit Friday. That was a home run that scored Lobert and Alexander and won the game for the Phillies. Vean Gregg lost two games to the Ath- letics in the recent series between the Mack- men and Naps. How the mighty have fallen! Sweeney and Zimmerman are desperate ri- vals for N. I. batting honors. Sweeney went hitless Friday, while Zim tacked on two at the expense of Big Jeff Tesreau. This Tesreau, who is ‘‘white hoping’ for the Giants, is a Brown cast-off, by the way. He hails from the Ozarks and was picked up several seasons back by Barney Pelty. He didn’t look good to Jack O’Connor and was turned adrift. Now he’s saving the day for McGraw. The new batting order which Connie Mack evolved while in St. Louis, putting Barry at the top of the list and Oldring next, is getting results. Since their appearance here the Monarchs of Mack have been beaten only once. Ed bechanaeer Neel the trick.

say tnd ett te Biarasa el Lolis Boe? marry and ge amon on credit. 200 Cafieton Bidg. ties on 6th.

Ketchell Knocks Out Murphy. WATERLOO, N. Y.. Aug. 17.—Ed Ketch- ell, brother of the late Stanley Ketchell, knocked out Eddie Murphy of Buffalo tn the fourth round of a bout here last night.

Chief.of Police Dying. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.—Chief of Po- lee John J. Donahue is reported slow- ly dying as the result of the amputa-

| tion of one of his legs below the knée, made necessary by blood poisoning.

'

HRMS RUNS IN SECON “FF NEW YORK Austin’s Home Run Is_ Last Straw, and Pitcher Davis Is Recalled. | HILLTOP GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Browns and Yankees met in the first game of a double-header to- day before 11,000 fans. Baumgardner and Davis were the pitchers, but Davis retired in the second in favor of Fisher.. THE BATTING ORDER. BROWNS. NEW YORK. Shotton cf, Daniels If. Austin 3b, Chase 1b, Pratt 2b, Paddock 3b, Kutina lb. Zinn rf, % Williams rf, Simmons 2b. Compton If, Hartzell cf, Daley ss. Stump s8,; Alexander c. nae aed Cc, Baumgardner p Davis Umpir es 0)’ Loughlin hy vena Attendance—il, 000. First Inning. BROWNS—Shotton walked. Austin singled to center and was forced at sec- ond, Stump to Simmons, by Pratt. Shot- ton scored as Pratt went out stealing, Sweeney to Simmons. Kutina flied to Stump. ONE RUN. YANKEES—Daniels struck out. Chase tripled to right. Paddock out, Pratt to Kutina.: Zinn died the same way. NO RUNS. Second Inning. BROWNS—Williams walked. Comp ton singled to right. Daley walked, filling the bases. Alexander struck out. Baumgardner got an infield sin- gle, scoring Williams. Shotton sin- gled to right, scoring Compton and Daley. Austin hit a home run, scor- ing Baumgardner and Shotton ahead of him. Davis was taken but and Fishér relieved him. Pratt struck out.» Kutina died on a grounder, Fisher to Chase. SIX RUNS. YANKEES—Simmons lifted a long fly to Shotton. Hartzell died in the same manner. Daley:and Kutina put Stump out on a grounder to short NO RUNS. Chird Inning. BROWNS—Williams died on a grounder, Stump to Chase. Compton flied to Daniels. Daley got a base on balls, and stole second. Alexander wound it up with a long fly to Dan- iels. NO RUNS. YANKEES.—Sweeney walked and Fisher sacrificed, Alexander to Kutina. Daniels walked. Alexander threw out Chase on a sacrifice. Paddock made an infield hit, scoring Sweeney and send- ing Daniels to third. On a double steal, Alexander threw over Daley’s nead, Daniels ‘scoring. Zinn walked. Sim- mons singled to center, scoring Pad- dock. - Hartzell hit to Daley, who tried for Simmons and Hartzell. He _ fret neither, but Kutina shot the ball to Alexander in time to get Zinn at the plate. THREE RUNS. Fourth Inning. * BROWNS—Baumgardner flied to Hartzell. Shotton beat out a tap that dropped in front of the plate and promptly stole second. Austin struck out. Simmons threw out Pratt. NO RUNS. YANKEES struck out. Sweeney hit a hot grounder to Daley for a single. Fisher flied to Compton. Daniels lined to Compton. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. BROWNS—Fisher tossed out Ku- tina. .Willlams tripled to left, and scored on Compton’s single to the same place. Compton was out trying to ste’, Sweeney to Stump. Daley struck out. ONE RUN YANKEES—Chase flied to Comp- ten. Paddock singled to left. . Zinn fuulef. to Austin. Simmons flied co Shotton. NO RUNS. Sitth Inning. BROWNS — Alexander’s grounder took a bound past Paddock and went for a single. Baumgardner was called out on strikes. Shotton rolled to Chase. Fisher threw out Austin. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Shotton made a nice catch of Hartzells fly. Stump was called out on strikes. Daley threw out Sweeney. NO RUNS, Cobb and Milan Are Marvels of Johnson League Up-to-the-minute averages of the American League indicate the following mer are lead- ing in various departments: Best batting average—Ty Cobb (Detroit). .413. Leading run-getter—Tris Speaker (Boston). 101. Leading base stealer—Clyde Milan (Wash- ington), 69. Best sacrifice hitter—Stuffy McInnis (Phij- adelphia). 23. Greatest iiumber of hits—Speaker ton), 175. In greatest number of games—Milan (Wash. ington). 118. Greatest —_ (Washington). hs eae Pitched in most Kames—Ed Walsh (Chi- number of xames won—John ; Wood ep ag bey ff pitcher—

(Bos- number times at am patting gene Bhs oss. (Chi- Leading run-getter—Bob Bescher (Cincin- yay 9 2a base-stealer—Bob Bescher (Cincin- ag sacrifice hitter—Joe Tinker (Chi- ca greatest number of games— (Cardinals). 107. Rebel Oakes te af times at bat—vV, Camp- reatest bell { ton) Pite “= most games—Harry Salles

THE MAIDEN’S PRAYER. The night was dark and stormy, Not a star was in the sky: A youth beside a maiden sat, A tear stood in her eye. He held her little hand in his, As by her side he sat; He pressed her gently to his heart And smoothed her golden rat. “‘Oh. tell me, pretty maiden (She was one of the sextet). What seems to be the trouble— -Is it something you have et?” She turned her tearful eyes to him And on his shoulder laid Her dollar-ninety golden curis And unto him she said: “I'm thinking tonight of the Browns’ sad plight | And my’ grief I cannot hide; My sorrow is great, as I sadly wait For the turning of the tide. And I cannot conceal the rrief I feel, As the tears unbidden flow: Every evening I pray they'll make good gome day, As they did long years azo.’’ St. Leos’ Soccer Star Given Job With Milwaukee Medric Boucher Will Catch for Milwaukee, Block Having ‘Failed to’ Report. Jimmy Block, Avho rivals, Nicholas Altrock as the~ Anandsomest man in the American League, has refused to report to Hugh Duffy’s Milwaukee (American Association) team, .to "which outfit. he was sent with Russell Blackburne by the White Sox as part payment for Catcher Ray Schalk. That doesn’t in- terest local fans as much as the fact that it has afforded Medric Boucher, the St. Leos’ fullback, an opportunity to land a job in faster company. Schalk’s promotion. to the Sox left Duffy. with Johnny Hughes as his only catcher, and when Block refused to re- port, Hughey. had to grab another back- stop. He picked Boucher, who has been having a good season with the Dubuque (Three I League) team. Boucher is a graduate of the local lots, and while still a kid, got a trial with the Cardl- nals, under Jawn J. McCloskey.

STEELE WOR AGAINST PERDI INF RST Braves Score at Start and4 ble Play Prevents Ar otheg Run in the Second, = —— ROBINSON hear Aug. IT.- last appearance here t ble header with the Cardinals, | and Wingo were the battery ° CardinaJs in the first game, oppeanl Perdue and Kling. About 3000 fang: in the stands at game time,» ut ¢ Were still coming. a? THE BATTING OR CARDES SSA

erdue a Umpires—Klem and Ort First Inning, BOSTON — McDonald ‘str Campbell sacrificed, Wingo to i Sweeney singled to center, Mer scoring. Sweeney was out try take second on the throw home, ¢ to Steele to Hauser. Jackson. beams. a hit toward third. Titus quit, E to Koney.. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Huggins died Donald to Deviin. Magee ult, well to Devlin. Sweeney went { for) Mowrey’s spiral. NO RUN 8 S-cond Inning. : BOSTON—Devlin singled Hauser. Bridwell hit into a @ play, Mowrey to Huggins: to Ke Kling bumped the left field * three bases. Huggins and tired Perdue. NO RUNS, CARDINALS—Sweeney i Koney’s pep. McDonald made pick up and throw of Evans’ our Hauser struck out. NO RUNS. Third Inning. BOSTON—McDonald _ sin; center. Campbell drew four: Sweeney. sacrificed, Steele to Jackson was easy, BStegle to Ka Mowrey and Koney retired Titus, RUNS. i CARDINALS—Oakes single Wingo repeated in the same spot. 0 a was caught off second, Kling to 1 well.. Steele flied to Titus. Hu popped to Sweeney: NO RUNS:

ments of a day’s work. smooth and sha Ask your dealer. Standard set, ~ Pocket edition Travelers’ end 950.00.

ail

The 1912 Gillette Blades are the best ever made—give a smoother, cleaner, more com- fortable shave. Buy them to-day. | ES

Your hot, sticky, itchy face needs a Gillette Shave NY man—every-man—can now | guard himself against the tor- § hot day. = He can keep his face cool—free from beard, from excess perspiration, from — sr . street dust and grime. : With the Gillette he can shave every day— quickly and comfortably. a can allay the feverish, itchy feeling of! ; his skin—get back his poise and power for the © f tea It pays a man to own a Gillette. He can be sure then of a velvét-emoniill shave whenever he wants it. He can be sure of h clean shave—a sanitary shave. He can be sure that his razor will always be ar * : bag Pa ¥ ‘2a - Gillette Blades, shaving ed he 2 ph a eS boz of twe oule fm y A, ‘6.00 of the habitable globe — Gillette Safety) Razor Giletie Safely Razer Company, 22 W. Second Steet, Basta : agi ee” 5 SANK RETL Reserves — Shov Change at Enrice lIottoni .....- Olive Rice ...ceccee Leander Harrie ....: Pauline poate setee Big foe Hasisieas que ane vederick Sawyer .- ats Bloch Jane Teudinan yi al, eee ve eeenee WUBOR. «+ a: aeeebeee a éeeduneun Payster .. Prank Tek is iiieteta ‘Robinson’ .- FEpSEese cee eBeee planrteet : Bets ieseeee a. i

Page 7

q ELE WORKS. oP AINSI PERDUE N FIRST GAVE ) bcioes ak as at Start and Doy. Play Prevents Another Run in the Second. ee) (SON FIELD, Aug. 17.—Boston’s farance here today was a dou- ler with the Cardinals. Steele ngo were the battery for the Ss in the first game, opposeq ty ind Kling. About 3000 fans were tands at game time, but they ll coming. HE BATTING ORDER. NALS— BOSTON—- 2b. Me Donald 8b, tb. Sweeney 2b 3 Jackson If. : Devlin 1b. Perdue Pp. s—Kilem and Orth. -

nning, IN — McDonald strolled, | sacrificed, Wingo to Koney, singled to center, McDonald Sweeney was out trying to nd on the throw home, Oakes to Hauser. Jackson beat out ‘ard third. Titus quit, Hugging | . ONE RUN. INALS—Huggins died, Mc, 0 Deviin. Magee quit, Brid. eviin. Sweeney went into right rey’s spiral. NO RUNS. : Inning. IN—Deviin singled through Bridwell hit into a double wrey to Huggins to Koney, imped the left field wal? fep ses. Huggins and Koney Te due. NO RUNS. INALS—Sweeney was undes pep. McDonald made a nire ind throw of Evans’ grounder, truck out. NO RUNS, Inning. IN—McDonald singled to ‘ampbell drew four wide onees. sacrificed, Steele to Koney. was easy, Steele to Koney. and Koney retired Titus. NO NALS-——Oakes single dto left. peated in the same spot. Oakes ° ht off second, Kling to Brid- ele flied to Titus. Huggins frm aes 4 FE 0 AB 2h NO RUNS. : 7 y, itchy sillette

n—can now nst the tor-

I—free from iration, from ve every day— tchy feeling of | ‘power for the te. velvet-smooth He can be sure x e. ‘ will always be the best ever er, more com- * 4 i cK i ee i at; i. Pe Closes Four Points Lower —General List Is Ir- Og regular.

SANK RETURN .S_ FAIR

Reserves Show Only a Small * Change and Loans In- pei» crease Slightly.

Leased Wire From the New York q By Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ' WEW YORK, Att. 17.—The itntive _ Post, in its copyrighted financial review, today says: “Weakness was very general on to- éay’s stock market, and before the two hours of business was over numerous’ active shares had declined from 1 to 2 nts, with rather active selling at. the t. The market closed around the y’s lowest, with Canadian Pacific lead- “There was nothing in the news to explain the movement, except in so far as the demands of the Eastern railway for higher wages, the manner of | & which will be decided at next ’s conference, may have been as a factor.in creating uneasiness. -— Brevy mably this dispute, like that of the my + agape will go to arbitration. iron the Stock Exchange there ap- | to be less disposition to ascribe 2 weakness to that cause than to lain it simply on the ground of the market’s slowness in moving higher un- der ‘the influence of favorable general sie aki, ak a De Ai ae C A oe news. “It is an interesting fact, with some | ible bearing on the course of prices, @ that no less than fifty separate stocks touched the highest level of the year inj, the earlier days of the ‘pe week. “In the general ban tatement, sur- plis reserves were re as substan- tially unchanged from a week ‘ago. "wg Loans expanded very little and the gain in cash was considerably less than.yes- day’s estimates had indicated. Tak- i thé banks alone, however, a $3,000 increase in the surplus is reported, off- | get, in the general statement, by the 4 of the trust companies, which again : reported a deficit ones Jal

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; ™ Wnrice lottoni .......... hee cus 1316 Walnut ee PO. .. cccencesees sevesedese 126 High Deemer FIMITIO 2. ccc centecase 2726 Lawton Paujine Turner ..:.-++++- svete 4328 Labadie ee. as eeoneses 1419. Salisbury Cherny This Hangman Set aaioduead s 1116 Palra ea seagorsky iiekdes bese 2080 Beljesiade erick neared SPS yi RY 1407 oe line Bloch ...-seseees ver 107 % 6 Rudman .....+-- beacestsede 2411 oat Polinsky ....-++++. yiebenva T432 Piadie

J. McNamara...... nvbhob ees uincy. Ul ooo Frances Johnston ve saneeds incy, Ill Bet Ren ‘ S$. 22d Agnes ws Raheem Chouteau —_ NEW YORK STOOK

| Revortea Daily for the Post-Dispatch by

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close. Change. |

American Can common Sep eecererseeeewoeegss American Can preferred rr re reeeee eee eee es ated Copper COPS EEHT HSH OH EHEOESORs « Am, Car. and Foundry. Co. common a66090 0 American CORGH OM, ©, ......--.0e00s spounee hee eee . Okage Pacific Central Leather COMMON seccccecsrcecereee Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common... Chicago Great WODGTE siceesecesiscsese deeb Chino Copper CHCA HOH CECH SCEHEHEOSSCE SHEE: Colorado Fuel & Iron eeeescere COC e eee ee ein I Ns sduoccscéecpotert Chesapeake & ONO. -sesserserseorsesersrecen, - Delaware & Hudson........ a iseeee all gains to Ae er nadian he was w

NEW. XORK FUTURE CLOSE.

SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quorat nd rted at the outaét, the ers | movement. NEW YORK | BOND SALES:

freee oe 8,600 ST. LOUIS eerie |

The week-end trading in local se- curities reflected a rather light in- es; ae dine “e bie “t

and priceg showed irregular changes. ey Bank of Commerce, ained 1 point on small sales 163, and Commonwealth Trust and’ other issues quoted in this call Class were about steady. United Railways easy on a transfer at $45.25, and the bonds sold at steady $76.62%. The common stock was in- "Rew Orleans, 429 Rae against 101 last Mobile 18 pelea. against 1 last year. bal es, against 492 faat year. bale, against 48 last year. Norfolk 48 bales, against. none last year. Houston ey bales, against none last year. 33 bales, against none lAst year. nited States vorts for one day were 7733 bales, against 1322 bales iast week and 15,385 peice. in 1911. teak” Witting’ Paper Ss... r aper rai Mle. Te: doebex Atlantic or _ Tr. 58 ..& . Leath ‘ - cueutHt 2322322 de OT et he HO OUI OD preferred was Net receipts at all Tt pet itanets CO aiasecas

The bond list was firm on the is- Sues quoted, and dealers report con- siderable activity ter business. The demand is runying largely to the higher interest-yield- ing issues, as the public is demand- ing more of a return on its, money, owing to the high cost of living. The miscellaneous list showed no impor- tant changes on the call. SINGLE SESSION CLOSING QUOTA fIONS. -T. ‘ Liggett & Myers Se knee Fcse cee in. over-the-coun a oe te... a ee LOCAL WAREHOUSE ‘ST ATEMENT.

SSSs

Stock on hand Sep 1 Net receipts since gy $8 Net shipments since Sept. Net shipments today vans Gross poeainen since ‘Sept. Gross shipments today ' Gross shipments since a. Ber, 1 635,64 CHICAGO PaOViSIONS High. Low. DECK UREN OATS. new * sany OATS, U. 8. Sentral fe ei es ee.

=

eens

ss SSSRSeoesnes a Coanastene ealth | c rust —

S Continued wet Northwest* caused some buying of wheat Saturday, but the market met Comestic "Exchange Frederick T. Thorburn. 501 La Salle widg.. iuotes domestic ae Title cath thlve F Leen United ee com. -

Primary Receipts and

prices showed irregular changes. Foreign markets favored the bulls, Liverpool prices closing %4 to %d up, Antwerp unchanged to %c up; Ber- a %c to %c up and Budapest %c ported her wheat crop ed by continuous rains, also said crops too much mofis- on Mee, bt ig ex- raders are oo inal Fae York er ke arenas

17,20 “eevee ee eee 7? 7} ;

D. 2d National ‘Candy Ist pfd. > 4 = 2

LIVESTOCK | SALES, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Comparative receipts: eres wre eee ee ee eeee eee aeeeaeeeoaeee ee

_ PRODUCE mANKETS try: ‘make, in palic Ic old and inferior mueh h “EGGS—Extra. 20c; prime firsts, 19c; firsts, CHEESE—On orders, Per, 1614¢c; _ Gaiples. 16%4c:

were suffering from

10 National Bank of Commerce at $163. Chica ree 10 National Bank of Commerce at $163. 10 National Bank of Commerce at $163. National Bank~ of Commerce at $163. stock at $105. 62%. 5 Boatmen’ ‘8 Bank at $230. market opened d higher and du - Mg 2 Bie e€ morning held tional advance of |e eeeeeereee tee NATIV E— Ue es ge. oe a IVE Base to LL Or dressed, medium, 5c; Crap Taaeeh, llc; rmer offers of winters and the} Toledo po ‘May Dept. § fen’ be , Co. rton, Papin; ‘ ob eee eee een eee eevesed » 80 hh, pag © ae Vv tae WC LUPULEEE TEES oY pe 300 ort ohnson, at: 515 Mc Andrews seebenese: ae 216 | Savin nnedy. Porto Rican ... bee ecdécaks 285 207 | Union Station ‘Bank 2 |: Ce ee ve OE weed o a 800 Wellaton Tr Bey aise Flameys bor. i ia abn 1 2. 2% Adm re, . ° a . . . Litasinger. Ke ly: boy. gh Ste awe db thabss bas 190 101 Landw - Bulwer; boy. Gran y ewetawe eens eee 545% Signaigo. 393 ; boy. Hancock » iss ee es Rae aegis 3 a : 4384 Forest Park; boy. pissing .... ee eetberes 7 7% 17. 1. Gase.T Bremen, 96 pins ; ° Sheek... eee eee eo 6 GEHHHGE 7 _ if tognetadt e, - May, 2311 Papin; boy epee. cst, oun A. BR Smith, 2300 Papin . rt Schaftn

, A_A Hoelting. 381 oth: American Can com. i716 A atin: bor Nation aalck, 1 ustin, sans, N. 20th; boy. 0 dain v. 4240 olly;. boy. ‘ “|Quaker Oats ¢ % 6 ara‘ i” 18 N.*1 ak Atperica Ship Dehner, 0 S. Th; boy. ‘city Railway 315°: : ck corm. Ss ehner, ges Carr: boy. aie, . O'Brien wy Laflin; yo

‘a Heat, ae Ge Gerda Ke sl ee Minneapolis wired: per ar 184 mean

r Vr - Ev yr ae rings

me at , per dozen. for small to medium 25c for extra large; plume and golden heart of 2 to 2% dozen 45@ He per box and flat boxes piume at ms | at ghee for poor to 45 and cores and Bastia sun- eer) quarters st 4% ¢ af at

— ee = INVENTOR BLIVEN ally for sun-dried halv Re fs.) y an an alves. He Pet ions Home. -grown cl oice green at oy aa des sme” age 30e per bushe loose and dill oro* and

pounds)— 8) Timothy ood Bag nm sales. Lo- cal and country mills booking Mberally.’’ Total clearances of wheat were: 214,000 corn, 6000; oats,

ry wee? ee ee es es ™ os? or e best lots, Slows

$4.75@4.80 for th ed. “he 1; Priine new, ror por lad slipper at 15c, ack Jewelry Merreli eee? ie 1 *Purc! e*eeeeveeene 180 interest f Box Board pfd....... in Aeronautics eiit $500,000 Experimenting. .¢ ~ NEW YORK, Perry Bliven, inventor and in areonautics, is dead at hig | bere. For more than 40 years - had devoted himself to the a

a 30 4. 88... 32 HOGS—There was but littie doing in the hog trade today, owin Values remained steady compared with ge. the top price still holdin with bulk of good hogs going at XED a AND HEAVY. ome- grown at atate! 1 100 CORN—Home- -gTroOwn sugar

nasers are required a rom last adtvidend *Listed on the New York & ee

to the light receipts.

Wheat and flour, 259, o wheat cars were 114; . Estimated tomorrow: Wheat’ 187; corn, 177; oats, wheat closed firm; soft winter 16 up; offers mostly cleaned up. winter stronger. Cash corn receipts expected to crease and prices on mixed and yellow doze Kansas black: snake (Echinacea, BOo— Home- grown at root.at half price; Oklahoma Slack Missouri worthless; k of root at 10c, bark t 5e, peeking at 5c. a en LETTUCE—-New York express receipts at yo Se for choice per hamper. wr case, and home-grown choice at 10c City of St. Louis Bonds. 15 Reported weekly by the office of D. arth vs ghire National Bank Build- ST. ROUIS. Aug. «Be ry tye ERS—Choice home-grown White stronger.

KR AUT—New -~* ag were \%c to le lower.

SaxcuURLiy, ke li originating new ideas In steam

1 144 acess - a 1 eeervee tok 130% eeteeneee 48 122 eeeveeeee » 17 joo emer 100 ta oer iii 108 io | Pon #e@eaeete : ing. t. 1 170. 180 eeeeer ‘ee ais a eeeeeeeeeeeee @ Siiececs? 3OT ~=—-:10785 | Renewa eer eee . . enew

praise

BS att Third pecheypand = “ee ee eee

ame OF NEW YORK Bonps |

acid, 4 pra | aa core eer ee tam res

£6noon 0ees ge ere eeage eset eee eee ee resort we i Secon es eer eceosedeens > e4

18 arouse: ‘tuber- 2 . eeereeereeeee a +! eeeeeeeves 4 ee . . . Pace bande +4 O- 5 o 4 > RD sk { 26-8 : Be TASS ig'3 ay!

Cash oats “ off for white; mix 2 red wheat, Ago 1.06: , red, casks at $6. "orders higher. SPINAC "H—Quote home-grown at 20c ASH—Quote home-grown at 10@i5c Renewal 46 .........

gines, boilers and finally arent He spent more than in his 7 a and took o

St Hcotch peas. 8

** ee ©

round Seah at san sse and corn beans at 40c loose POTATOES—Home-grown 1@1.15 per bushel 0c. r basket loose. = Bote Nak Home-grown from

{1D Wet pastes. r ; Do

: No. c; No. 2 yellow, ; No. 4 Yellow, No. 3 ove wore effected at oP

LF No. 4 corn, Tg

_ cen ad Fe oeheeaeeraibe ’ ‘0 Fable a ¢ Ferrell, 2810 rst ag ee cemmies Ren Renewal vate. |e ce Coe _SaHt TIME NOTES % Gold. 1242 re ba girl. —_ M. lee

wa rhe at 25@40c for ripe, and half rj “3 ‘at 30c. per bushei loose—off stock less. _ "RNIPS—Quote —-? per bushel box loose-—top white, Tbe: No. 4 white, lowan Thinks One Needed 4 Treasury Bark Dog. — DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 1A Missouri Co i baie Bonds. ek ; 05° Nee " = vi gg ‘No. 2 white, 414C; recs tay se; = 4 white, 2@34c; hird Wationa! eee Quote No. 2 rye, ‘ ** gt. LOUIS, Au ae

APPLES—Reecipts fair, but poor quality and cheap. No.

day.

cgent for the people, whose work | be to keep an eternal and ir ; on the public treasuries of the ; and nation, was advocated by Jar member of the Board of vipers, here today. “If the people had a press heep the taxpayers in honest commilml cation with the common cash ng be: to watch all forms of graft. there would be less scandal in public naan ox 2 as during the mid- receipts included 1 have sold best throughout the The mule trade during the maiden bine our’: Ww A? hie ency at $3) and No.

3c~—-W n eae if $k SE eo: srwewre SEED—At $1.25 to $1.35 per

Preah = Southern classes! panks Show ema Loss in Surplus a r+! hat 20,532,000 reserve in excess of Thies is a decrease 2 ED At $1.30 to $1,40

o. ee Oe Clark Co. dee > ae Clark Co. Dade Co. StS +: gt aaa at $2 for stana- une cc jumbo crates_in jobbing way deliv- Arkansas at $1 for standard crates. 20c per basket delivered. Illinois Okiahoma flat crates, BROOM CORN—Car lote a for eth self eas, ru ably y bring . $2.25@2. Y HOPS A A ene be at at tte

HORSE QUOTA ATION

? r basket. at 10 het =~" 4 Pe wa loose, “**e eee eweweneeeeneneen eee

sna Home-grown goonte a

ae@eeeeeewaeaeveeeeaneenenee _ aS LE QUO™ATIONS. oevreveeevreeveeoweaee eee eeCeon eae eeen 3 Black bite ‘pe F pound pe ee. off jamb ach P J. — “~Svote 35: per ‘Cailtorata =

ullivan Ca, r Ss. bush ernon Co. H+ 44s,... SHEEP PUTS ta @mall do and an or 450. Dr earl

r 100. note sound etirersite Valen-

President WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The tion of Jat¢ob Gould vomgning. of Cornell University, as oan: erg Shoe Machinery Stocks. od pe G. H. Walker OSTON, Aug. 17,—United ‘Shoe Pres Fag? 9 open, 20y: oeeveeeeeveeeeaeeveaee se bae ee F eal ansas Steartne at $75¢@1.25 basket for choice to fancy and off fiat crates at a “bass et crates at 50@70c bughel basket Keifer at ome-gTown and nearby rs S00 other green varieties at

AT SKINS—A wane 6ach—kids at 8 EESWAX—Prim | RAGS. E os aed less

e * 29¢ per pound—im: . ™ Kansas City bag uar KANSAS CITY, Mo Receipts 200. incfudina it os ~ tesa A native steers, refered sa neprind ato“ wt %; 1 ee Ww YORK Royal Arcanum to Celebrate, The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of,North End Council of the Royal Arcanum Will be celebrated with a silver jubilee excursion to the North a Louis, Hunting and Fishing Club grounds on the steamer Grey Eagle Sun- Following is the Atrangements | Fe » Wiltam -P.' Woolfries, ‘chairman; Dr. H. A. Uhlemeyer, Au- Jack Woolfries, F. A. Lan ..Ratigan, George J. Wels oy og ee

at Bs untrimmed

MS—Home- “snow n er at 10c per poun ; in ba Si for > s: wets cows

"aan by wel ht at . and green gages at 20c¢ per ck according to ee , zs quality,

Sugar NEW o oe a ins York Prodace, 17.—Cheese——Firm and : receipts, 2149 ies: no 6x . cases. P Bene 18@ 10c. Poul- estern broliers, “ee brokers 18@ 25c; quiet: | t aoaga & Co., B07 N.

Committee: . NEW YORK, Aug.

guatus Jolly,

aa stead ah freah led Western

Page 8

gS, ADVERTISE rN THE post: DISPATOR, 8. Smo i . - LOST AND FOUND Sy oa HELP WANTED-MALE Hee _* HELP WANTED-MALE AAA AANA AAAAAL _# agen ret , BLACKSM} “H i HELPERS—Experiencea >ORTER— Good, “Good, colored; saloon; also colored | HOUSE Wada: 4 bea aie “FOR HIRE. = 4s ~ $$ HOW. “COOL LIVELY—Enter Site ery ae =. PIN-—Lost: ‘forge ae Kirkwood, Co SLACKS et it L ries ne rT em ria oven ie 3 pag: Booed: , moe | ow, 5 and 7 Lp seate_10c cei vera at + . . 2, a pao, t; t- me-n , r A - bd : : . : ; . alm: ei F 2. ’ LS : WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT Tessie ava Pins partes: iat cari reward. 917 Bayard e¥.——_—_{) By Mississipp! Glass Co., Main and An- _ Magee Mig. C2. 127 Lucas. (e? . "for. b oy iy tae chet : F aaeenet arin are oe oval ' ‘ and r?) BOOK—Lost; containing c and BLACKSMITH H®LPER—Bxperenc se | QUAR YMEN—And _ laborers, Lamb's : : > ent 8293; Bomo. Middle ‘Oven Mite’ N OON ? avis, S aoved ymoney; name Frances Robinson. a) Ke i sinaipol iia Co. rienc uarry, 6800 Olive Street rt. : = I UL, eiette ka , oe Forest. 7042. ms 4 : = sec ‘ : 7042 1% ; — lam and Thomas STS £,_rewerd. gelica sts. (el) KOCK BREAKERS On a vet 2" ro general’ houscwork. Gan ee BUSINESS xs AR tan. containing about - des Peres sewer. passenger, tour- nity offered young man 4 ED idee de cure éheeees Julia ‘Odenback, after a lin to ost- er_ des ter —— od 7 —p ' rh ter Substantial profitable ‘ *eereeeeee see nti a a INN RS W td. —Three 40 or unch- KITCHEN WOMAN 8S week: 1912 5 : oO i inal invest Resrcas eeererrert erereteee » Funeral Monday, Aug. 19 2 p. | PURSE-—Lost; liberal reward for return of | BOY—18 or ars. ae Ziegier-Stein- aj? 9 Inquire 206 Valen ‘a oe den ae asi3 oR ioe Touring, ce e ae Cabany Bos F-139. Post-D spatch. : sist 6)| AN established business, ashing- For hire. 5 and 1000 population at Pp from family residence, 911 North | jest on Laclede av. car or corner of Buciid. BOY About 16-oF Af. to work -In-aifige oe TAKERS To ore oa eis 64L (7) P saddles. (c#) ton Hotel, King’s highway and Ww _ aRIT ; ace?) 18 passenger cars. $2.50 . up. Cmus ins 6aned at ad 48 mr . Fifteenth street, to the St. Lawrence | Phone Monroe ___''| wholesale house. Box F-141. Post-Dis. (6) | wi clis. Minn. Beer 86 O;Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary |5ATCHEL—Lost, gray chamois, Cherokee | ROY 16 to i7 years, to work in drug store; SEWER BRICKLAYERS— rst section | White Eee’ >the poueintiiee of never found wanting. Charles Pflanze, beloved daughter rrr nnn AY | apply, Magel Mfg. Co, 1427 Lucas, Yer) [Co Kina’s highway and Missouri Pacific. (cé) | OPERATORS—Gitls, on ladies hats. 8. H. AUTOMOBILE, 4 aa ait gestern (§) | Box _A-188, Post-Dispatch. of Mrs. Margaret Wood, and sister | poG—Found. young bulldog. Owner ri TNY | Y TER—White married. man, expert- Cohen Hat Co., 1832 C (c7) Steamer, 1912, at 4 COAL MID of Thomas Joseph and William Wood, 1619 Franklin av. PL NCH MEN — Three, good; gerne in hauling freight, “wre for horses, OPERATORS—Experienced Skirt a TpTOMOBTLE For sale Ford, oy Shite ct « TICES. after a lingering illness. PACKAGE—Found, on Delmar _ car. d “Ree. harness and wagons; must know depots; a hong work, good position. M Finkel a eet make ‘us & 4 For sale; good local mine "CHURCH NO Funeral onday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.|_Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Disnatch 6) stea y wor pply in PeIr- | toliow this as a business: none, but | we ah Washington. Sm (c7) ays UMU SUED EO Pave, 2 Fepulit Oaxiand Inquire of Tas. Curtis. Collin iT 7 : nd: small ¢ w —rbere ste ae — ; "CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION |m., from family residence, 2909 Uni. | Pix Found; email gold: C.F. B. @lson, AMERICAN CAR AND | feliable, meres Call 2127 Franklin. (¢) OPERATOR— Experienced on Wheeler &| olive st 8) 7% INVESTM a dy .. (Ep d Cates ave-/ vers stree oO e —_—— \TY son overloc machine, -M-F. , dem- P yt! * dee v2 in hele communion: 10 a. | Holy “Communion, gornet Page pad riots pea ae ide cutie Call S1ITA 8. Ss. i | FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, TEM PLET ET MAKERS—For Steel oalidated tienen "Ge as a. Apply Con- AUTOMOBILE Per adel, 00d as new; Ar PR Te aa “oat eaten dal betes. Rev.|eighth street and Washington ave- oo = &. ‘ ‘ashington. (c7) - N. Main st. }ital to handl fitable co 3 at *Gedtge Lioya oo aes Ray V. Doug- nue, thence to Bellefontaine noc trl ferrereen. Mo. (el) ear work, Apply Steel Plant, el ti Gina ne on shirt waists ee eaie, Lozier, 1¥l2 anee. to conservative investurs: & lin ’ , gre a dew SARINET Rr Ps ‘ , or mus Y ; ‘ ‘las, choirmaster. tery, Friends are respectfully invite COMING EVENTS CABINET MAKER—First-class. 4963 Page.| (Wharf and St. (:eorge st. | -(éT) ft weave plenty work: acto ion: pace 70 bh. p., cost $5000, good condition; ef ye ote gage bE 8 *8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Kansas City (Mo.), Mobile (Ala. ) - I CARVENTER--Bench hand; capabie working : . demands more help; come ready io werk $3300. Weber Impt. & Auto Co., (cl) | agency references exchanged, and San Diego (Cai) papers please | . on detail drawings. Apply 3300 N, Broad- | TINNER—Good; apply W. O. Cunningham, | 704 N. 4th st. 10d) E-! Pox b-197. - Post- Dispatch. (c Ar TOMOBILES—For saic. studebaker. “CHURCH, Washington boulevard and copy. 7) __ Solid Me wav. (04) Ferguson. Mo. . . ¢ Rev. W. J. Mc- P} Olid agate, 10¢ tine; minimum 20c. ae = vs . i Rise . = 2 ders 20. brass or nickel kD. DB. stor. Morning at | NOONAN—Entered into rest on Sat- OPENING a Hall. | © CARE ENTERS ship and bridge. with tools,| TRACER—First-class. for | construction WANTED—OPERATORS 2 BE nog 5 ia ‘prices for 30 days only. | BUSINESS WAN “ttrick, D. D.. pa RE ancing class, Weiser’s Apply’ Wiggins Ferry Dock Yards, foot »f tate experience briefly, refer Overall! and t k selaneedhe at “ of Christian- urday, Aug. 17, 1912, at 10:15 a. m.. 20th and E. Gra nd, evenin Au 19. 1 st., $400 south. drawings, & . a TRMMOTS, “Gt Cmes, atendy | wy Drayage and ene Co., Agents. peta : , topic, “The Demands &. g g. Marceau & 4 __(ce7)|ences and salary expected. Box F-196,! work: good Weber | & el GROCERY. igars and toba ate. ” All aré cordially invited. Mary Noonan (nee McGrath), belov ne Buchmann & Dy (7) 1CAR CARPENTERS—There is always work | Post-Dispatch. (6) | FERGUSON: "MCKINNEY OVERALL Fac- | $15% Main. Main 1985. “ae " pay cash ; r: cap. Box Fit st 9 FPIRST CONGREGAT IONAL wife of Michael. Noonan, beloved | REOPENING eetine class. omnes Hall. and money When you want it at TUCK POINTER--Steady work for right TORY, 13th and Lucas av., 8d floor. (cl) | CHASSIS—-For sale. = delivery truc $916 ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—Ie@ t i URCH, Delmar near Grand, Rev. eR # of John, ey haga y = eg o'* mp Ph “a Oo e ent. Cc 4 4 “ ste *7 m J. Willfamson, D. D., pastor. Gdoted P aniaberd ge a short ‘illness, ass. ee . nois (c7) Washthiten Park AL, CHEMICAL Gy (c1) 385000 Jast ion 5 “oe -_, reek ag teri codeamn, for waitresses: paid while learning. | In: few worm, STOOL. 1018 1915 Pine s ef t. (08) mm... gp ot ey unde 1:30 a. m., annual sermon to com- e Sieber elove atne a COOK—Third. and night ‘porter. Call 5:80, Instructive booklet free. Yvoorhies, eek) = — = “ERY STOCK—For sale: pmmercial trareese Ay ee geet pare: Perce one Angee Be] ADOPTION ‘nion Station. lunchroo T, Omaha. Neb. (1 WALT eer gape enaen le eee work - . BERRY AUTO SCHOOL bate 6 age, ne gy ” ‘ astor; subject, “Busi- ; nel “ vi x F y ; ——— an Men eg anny Kingdom of God;” Mary oat done, nv bagg ‘ti oe FOR ADOPTION —Boy and of good fam. COOK oa Warier Gruber Garden, ann CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS PRES eRe —e gb uy, Masten. and. pemetienh: day and night. i=. ie ye ng sale. and com m, baptisms. and sermon, “What eber Tillie Schroeder ‘(nee e@-| ily. Maternity Home College, East GOOK—Short order fry cook, Apply Schroe- sig 1 i tat al lo tes et , : SSeS SS nam a Man Worth?” Public mae bert), Lizzie, Freda, Joseph and John | §t. Louis (cD) | “der's Restaurant, 212 N. ith at. | SQRCETORS Caen And went: ot cs) cal reais Yor work, Appiy Mt, & and Thor, | BICYCLES AND. MOTORCYCLES |°XUCERY—ror sale, and bea to all the services of the e and our father-in-law PECIAL NOTICES COOK—Young man; experienced: to act as |=————— Raijroad Y. M. h_and Eugenia. (c7) GROCERY—For sale, or trade grandfather, at the age of 63 years. S waaceenentihandtPmateniiadicintn third cook. Schertz Restaurant, 319 N. PARTNERS WANTED WOMAN—At once, colored, for plain cook- BICYCLE—For sale. in Rood ¢ ndition: will ground; doing good business, TON METHODIST EPISCOPAL] ,,Puneral from residence of his son.) GruBER's GARDEN, Fairfax and Taylor, | Stand. (¢) —~~~--~ | _ing. Gates’: Saloon, 6256 Florissant. (ee ee Aon stnut, | Post-Dispatch. RCH, Lucas and Garrison ave- Val Siebert, 3415 oP avenue, Mon- | will be open for business again next Tues. |COOK—An up-to-date figst-class second, must | PARTNER “ wtd.—Lady | with few hundred, WOMEN—Kitchen help: call at Nagel’s Cate, > fr Sa ri ten ta es —y a rte ee ‘di. |] GROCERY—Cash trade $75 daily; Grant ‘A. Robbins, pastor In day, Aug. 19, at 7:30 a. m., to St.jdav. Roberson, (c7) be sober and steady: one kitchen man, must manufacture toilet Rae perenne. 6th and: St. Charles (c) cost 3éO,. equinaed. with Weadlight and 19 years; invoice $1500; price absence of the pastor, Dr. Clair Agatha’s | Caureh, thence to SS, Peter se ora ence know how to wash pots and keep place my: etc.; results guaranteed. Box F i) WOMAN For “kitchen W work, in restaurant: |luggage tandem seat aneuihl tndatamnent for John ta aes , es will preach at 11 a: m.; Ep- Ste G t ted | dishwasHER— —————— SALESMEN. WANTED onc 102 quick. cash sale. C. W. Waughop, 4014 Del- | GRU sn . . Genevieve (Mo.) papers please mp oymen ante DISHWASHER—Good, at once. 4829 Del- Eee WOMAN—T i iS s00 na do | mar bi. (Te) business; private reasons for orth .League and evangelistic ser | A6 > mar d > Tane Cer © oo par Ss ‘ c7) : 2 kin ages; good home to right ply to Ciair Lieber, 7 p.m. : Vices at 7:30 p.m. hope ORS oe “— t sened Solid agate, 5c line; business notices, pub- | DRAFTSMAN—Structural and ornamenta: SALESMEN—10 Al stock. men; Set peopess party. 6-7, Post-Di ispatch. . HORSES AND VEHICLES $42 West Beile. Phone Lindell | ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. day Aug stale °F igh ph icnne lisher’s option, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. Pox mass aalary and experience. moe PB coca ” one —— Mt Ra = ait : : aaa dee n—m—~ [HAL DRESSING And Inge NCU ; y, : . . i os spate erence. ~ and English; don’t use liquor or tobacco, Box | ————--+____. must fechiah bond and good references: : tery stone work. Box C-4, Post-Dis, (7) ness cause of selling. » Box M-2& | ve ird Church, church edifice, 3534 Raedeke (nee Tanner), William I. 1-51. Post- Dispatch. (7) FIREMAN—Experienced stoker; colored. Ap- | Box G-119, Post-Dispatch. (cl) LAUNORY HE WA : > ‘iE —O Russell avenue, at 10:45.a.-m. — waaeer MP hiilin wad i Schoech (nee | pU0KKEEPER—Sit, a8 assistant bookkeep-| PIY Pierce Bldg. engine room. Pierce Bide, | SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell soap from wagon; | _. LP RD i ON eh tea nae cheap | : , anner), p and Louis O. Tan-]} er, billing clerk or. any kind of. clerical c “experience necessary: single, sober man m8 are: et ate ad . ee, e; ourth auren, Search bea iw d ony ner Jr., and our dear brother, father work with a good future. box*M-110, P.-D, | FURN MEN—Ten; good y. steady preferred. “Call at barn. 3158 Easton, 5 p. ASHERMAN Wea. Apply Jefferson —— gag Oo sale; reliable storm bug- fore September. Box G-83, F.-0. Phe ot ho a vol teatim ye n “ t- | in-law, randfather, great-grand- | BOOKKEEPER—Young, married, would like work. Commerelal Acid” Co., Cahokia ra. m., Sunday. oS ce. t Ath and Locust. “Hy laundry, milk. carpenter.’ painter whitener, eee dedi, amd fendans at eae arch ie ioc meet! father an uncle, at the age of 68 a position in an insurance or real estate East St tours. — “NRG (1) | MANAGER—One that can manage salesmen, ipl sO “eee RS i SS —velterson ote piasterer, plumbing, tinner, platform top a shal, “a y enn’ ay 3898 a church at. 8. o'clock. 2 soe? | HAMMER MEN-—BUCKERS AND FITTERS Laundry, 12th and ls Locust ’ J. Marsha nn av. x cience .Reading.Room, suite| ¥°ars 10 months and 21 days. Nae DY epipl ee ee whe FOR WORK ON STEEL FREIGHT CARS:|,,f0r @ Boston manufacturer, for the State == | Wagons and truck sprig stake waguis, vv | OFFiCh SUPPLIES—For sale, an up Aue 18. at 3 pb. Vispatc (4) E of Missouri; $300 required tor merchandise. SALESLADIES WANTED to $225." John Tobinga, 1340 N. 7th st. {cl5) stock of office supplifes and statiand Funeral Sunday, S, ‘ 2 teag de OD WAGES; pb : Equitab .] Bullding:;. “Open: 0- a. ™. to m., from residence, 9852 Victor street, he Meret baker trade. 1519 58. ie NO t APPLY Mr. VERNON CAR Box M-67, Post-Dispatch. PAPPALPAAALADALAAAAAANAANLAAAAAAAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAA HORSE—For sale, - cheap. 5311 St. Louis. (1) a book bindery eyulpped for the rn (£962p.' m: daily, except: Sunday and legal Jr. ) . ‘ . - ———- —— ——— ; = from there to Evangelical Lutheran | ——— f an, “ERNON IL TRAVELING SALESMAN-—For _ interest, SALESLADIES— Write moving picture plays; | 4LORSES--Iror saie..26; mares, muies, single, | Of blank books, etc.; igen 7 a . eo _— All ure’ ‘welcome. (c7) Emmaus Church, Jefferson avenue ee get in auto repair or garage; 18; HARNESS MA KERS—To work a team Jon grain and cotton calculators; poate to $100 each. Atlas Sublishine Co.. double harness, wagons, Boarding stable: ty seat town; making m and Armand place, at 2:30 p. m., EY, near Dg gaa experience. Box F'-166, wor. ness. Dodson. Fisher, Brockmann Co.. Deibridge Co,, 113 Market st. _ ; Uw) 453, "Cincinnati. O. (1) | 2112 Washington: iw | the year with, seit bindery. Ey rate . | thence to Concordia Cemetery. Rela- spate’. . ©) | Minneanolis, Minn. (6) | SALESMAN—Advertising experience; must | =———=—=—= HORSE—For. sale,: fine combination family | 450RS fo lin Box 2 -D A BOY—Sit. by bright, neat, willing boy, with be energetic and of genteel appearance; horse and one good wagon horse, Kirk- gy tt “* SHOW-—Now in ope tives and friends invited to attend. good common-school education, trom village HAMMERMEN AND BU CK- govud permanent position; state experience, Wd66d 198L. (cl) raw fran. seats $00: ¢ ‘notices, 8 lines or less. 982 each extra Los Angeles (Cal.) and Little near St. Louis; compelled to work by father's ERS-ON age, 8 , salary. Box G-99. Post-Dispatch. (c7) or a C= an e HORSES_F ag Dispatch ws. etc.. r line. Rock (Ark.) papers please copy. Senge Alege chance om Cenee to make good. tRS-O} —Apply Steel Plant, CHOOLS AND AGENCIES ouble “harness Apply Republic Iron a7 RESTAU * prea sale; cheap t hetka ay el ox G-82, Post-Dispatch. (7) . A . a da Be Entered. into (71:40 2 wo V oh Bidar, AG ik bik at 3580 BUTCHER- Sit. E> aieeaal: spedks German Wharf and St. George St. (c8) TRADE - ie agate. 100 line, — Ys gga ere Louis, snip rice iene ag Ae vee oe bcos (es) RESTADRA RAI For $1 UC y ug a a. m., , ad English. Box M-12, Post-Dis. 7 , y y an cycles, boats, ras, launches. motor . FOr, - ? ward E. Buese, beloved son of the .m., Matthew Thomaschits, beloved | —— : =e 2 3 * , = - HEATER BOYS—16 years old. MEN, to auality FE na gaara ements cycles, store and i; elites fixtures, 15c line; | HORSE—For sale, and trap; stylish: a big at once. 1008. roadwa ; Buese and. Johanna| brother of Michael Thomaschitz, our gg aggd te ety ER gg at we ag aig 9 Applv Steel Pl Ww busy season now on: state age and weight. | minimum, 2 lines. ny] yy bateain, for quick ‘sale: horse 16 hands | RESTAURANT—in eny of 8u0; Latthan), and our dear|4dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged | ae beat. 4 4) pply Steel Plant, Wharf and | pox’ 4-142. Post-Dispatch, (c82) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sine, cine? See eee a a eed Peers Re gs yg ‘e ther and brother-in-law, after aj|27_years 11 months and 1 day CHAUFFEUR —Sit, by respectable young | St. George St (¢c8) | LADIES—You can have your own business, | WA stanhope. Ad. Mrs. M. A. Richardson, £50; | POOMTea OUSE= ross ering iliness, Funeral from C, Hoffmeister’s par: man; best of references; licensed; wilting ; nye oreeerararty aa sirtcer er erm work for others oe a a ome in- CINDERS free at ice shahe. 1sth and Papin. | Waterman; phone Cabany 4602, oe QOnING ro} iy ‘S517 Laclede. at lors, 7814 South Broadway, Monday, /to work. Grand 179. (7) | ORSE COLLAR CULTTERS—And horse col-|come by learning hair dressing; ierrman __Merchants’ Ice and Coal (c3) | MARES—For sale, five. WO to 1500 pounds, | ROOMING HOUSE—Well “furni hed, 7 re

me pace lar stitchers; steady work; no ouble. a manicuring, facial mas- Aug. 19, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Boni- | COLLECTOR—Young married man, aged 24. Konantz-Gaver Co.. St Paul. Minn. ws (cf) eon pe Re oy or chiropody; day or even- »AND—For sale or rent, = 6... 6 $40 up: trial guaranteed. Stable. 3918 Pen- full good. ing 32% &. at P. Be family residence, 4028 North face That thence to SS. Peter and wishes position - collector or driver. Box TRON FITTERS—First- -class. oOrnamentai; jing. Moler_ C College, 810 » N. | 6th _ st. (4) or d. c.; motors, wiring, repairin and | [ose. ROOMING att “sale

venth street. Relatives and friends Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a |M-14, Post-Dispatch. (7) for stair work and st front installing. Acme Electric Co., 126 Market. MARES—For sale, four; gentle; single or c €a to attend. member of the Phoenix Musical Club. |DRUG CLERK-—Sit.; single; 10 years’ ex-|and steady work for ened shane ogy A so SCHOOLS | AND COLLEGES (c8) , double; 1000 to 1300 pounds each. 32609 ais init, reagan cage ‘ * eer oapapgeon ge INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE—For sale, | ©&ge_l. BU b perience; now employed; city trade; refer- ence. Apply Flour City Ornamental] Iron . , 4 , ri insured; going. «way; beg Au OS: + as Tg err — TRUMP—Pntered into rest, after a eens, authgnnes: me. reese. r eS works. Minneapolis, Minn. ‘= DAY AND ) NIGHT SCHOOL Steee Seer tern Beucational Associa- MULES—For sgale.. one team, good; reason- Locust. Lo in teach, Cal., Mrs Nannie Bon iliness, on Friday, Aug. 16, 1912, 4 (8) LABORERS—Apply Mississippi Glass ya te Largest and best in the city; bookkeeping. en. Oe Pee ae used: a on able. 2407 Gilmore, . Walnut _ Park. (7) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; resents nuéleved wife of Rev. H. M 2:05 a. m., Otillie M. Trump (nee|ELECTRICIAN—Wishes position as mainte- Main and Angelica. i) shorthand, MT ty English. - ; = —— ‘7) | WAGONS—For ‘sale, moving and coal wag-| nished rooms, every | e . . Soa), dearly beloved daught f Fred . man: has reference. Box F-167, | “ABQRERS—Apply =e Glass Co, DRA OLLEGE, 611 N. prees. NEW city map, just vut, showing route of ons; cheap; 7th and Cass. F. Ruziska. (cS) | a living rooms in the rear; 4 ° erick’ and Elisa Stolz, dear mother of | Post-Dispatch. | (6) | —Main_and Angelica st ci} | "way. = | qambered; repaid, 250 Poster, aso end | WAGONS—Fot | sale. 2-horse platform 82 Chouteas houteaa ay. _ — In erment, vi Belleville, Pa. *, other of | er ~ L TABORERS De Ballviere and” Hodlament ". | eon a prepaid, 2c. Foster, 410 Wash- Spring wagéns; express body; good as|SALOON—Good cornér; “Hyd bell was formerly | Viola E. Trump and dear sister of | ENGINEER—Sit.; licensed; steady and so Webb-K C C HELP WANTED—FEMALE ington av c8 ast St. “Louls lino i ; i 76 tor of rey Bril lante Presbyterian | Amanda, Fred, John and Martha M. | —D€!: regerences. Box _M-118,_Fost-Dis. he an railroad, ee ane BOO Daan AP opt Sele nce lB octane ARG Fs new, Anderson, price $35. Works, 234 N.' 5th s Lar rity: ae “ee = — lurch, St. Louis, (c) | Thornton (nee Stolz), and our dear sis- | GROCERY Or eae by em merrs furnished: call 6:30 a 2100 N. Broad. | BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced. Con P, Cur- | —$260 John. WAGONS—For. 9 two 3-horse platform mod Teaseon for sein: rent: DY— at 2:30 p. m., from | MAN—Sit.; 22, experienced in office. and Snake teed, coeie ar Onn onl Tone ins | PUR CUR Wor gala: 1 dtm site aar Montana: pays $4. Belmar bes" you buy a fine d residence, 3 Marcus % assistant a puaks keepin work; references. | 4, pon pp Entered ‘into rest on Fri- avenue EA., 7336 Marietta, Maplewood, Mo. Kin- MACHINE HANDS Ww 00 d - girl; small family: good wages. Mrs. inte and aresper: cheap. 406 Cleveland: Alately, ; 426 Page: will call imme: pian latent 2d floor, 3 16, j912 at 1:45. a. ™.. Friends are invited to attend. (7) | ioch. Marshall 306L. (1) = “sae f 546% Vernon. He 3 nee Custer-Moore), MAN--Young, 22 vears old. has pe it Workin an aporers t10F | GoOOK—Experienced girl t ot ceeees Gee oe ee ee ahora tok: CLOTHING—Cast-off: bought; men’s suits, : t of Bernard Grelle and dear discount company for 3 years, "ier at cole night g Appl 9800 D with housework in asatiy oe ap tulte. BE : seamed free rent to Sept. 1. A. Hick $5 SP: ladies. a ane —— our CARPET BT CLEANING-- of: Mary Fitzgerald and Lost and Found mbes mpg os like a position as auditor or 4 gang. pp yY e 531 Flora court. (7) TCRNITURER ior sak teens =~ ot tg ror Bidale Py Central osbsr. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cle Moore, and dear sister of Mrs. assist: rot n same line; willing to leave town. Kalb (c7) COOK—Second: come ready to work. i t, ch b ogany d 2 - c8) ‘Finney. Phone Delmar 2451. | aide Sanders and our dear moth- aioe Post- =pispatch. (6) niscneller Catering Co., 717 N. King's paeioaa: «. eap;- must be seen. aD ckiet: orice eae ved. -—-Will pay the /aiso upholsterin . N--Want t | : py gene ge 2028 ering. iliness emomother, after |” goiid agate, 100 line; minimum 206. foreman.” with family,” thorouenty “experi: | MACHINE =HANDS—W 0 0 d | cdox—Hratclass tor plain cooking; small | FURNITURE For sale: parlor. dining, bed. |st- Phones, Central 6290R; Olive 4801, or call | AMERICAN, Steam, Carbes, oy neral Tuesda A 20, enced and good references; I am a practica! rorki lab Anpplv family; no washing or ironing; good wages. Roem eet ONG Crane. _. ¢ Russ “arene ot etOre. _ shades reversed and cle ' y, Au at 8:30 , man and can take charge of any sized farm. working, and laborers. PPLY | seo von V (7) | S279L. TRUNK Wtd.—-Steamer, and coat case: must |. = ‘from residence of her dau hter IF YOU LOs Address Chas. Arnold, Foristell, M (T «| 202 von Versen av. 0 | SCRNITU be cl a bargain: gi APieh ns | ore guaranteed. S25. 4907. = ary Fitzgerald, 2306 Red Bud will adverti rag ANYTHING, and PORTER_Sit por . ° 3 {2800 De Kalb. (e7) COOK—Neat colored woman; come ready for tr CRNITURE—For sale, for 2 rooms; — ond c CG ie wheres ee tion and — ue, to the Church of Perpetual ly recover it if found ‘by ig ences. “Box M18. Post. Dispatch ren) MAN--N re Ta Caen Compare Seine. | Oe minster tus. Neiter wetaethad ‘rete foe eS ci aN STORAGE AND MC aeieeiae spa ) eat, single, to help in kitchen; must Washington. (7) bed. safe. extension table. ete.: $46 ae NICKEL: PLATING steniatD ree ’ bones to Calvary Cemetery. erson. A 8-time ad seldom fails. SALESMAN- Wanted. good side Ii ling! have s : Rena i @ are respectfully invited. (ce ) emarkble recoveries are brought ed, 80 . ne; calling e some experience. 313 Locust, EMBROIDERERS—On Bonnaz machines. oe Madison _st. Also gold. silver, brass ‘ang, copper plating: Furniture and Storage usic on automobile trade and supply house, Box MAN-— —T ; 2 ~~ n about every day through this column. o help nights; small restaurant; 6 p. lumbia Embroidery Co., 701 Locust st., 4t ; : te alm = DuMiaeeeh thee rent co neva Spout every day st po al re) SALESWAN Dispatch. (7) _m. Saturday. OhOR | Ss. Jefferson. floor. (c7) Pi pnelaimied st For on Frese When eT eeins, Works, succeagors Yo’ DeGge-Musick.” sp ating A may ay. meney adv “urd ay, Aug. “37, ii at . 4 mn. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING brine tt See geet eeyey is aueceer ace” Bin MANY oung, Bon PE ce ‘fountain, Plows oe eee ant yw wee a ays Bag ane lhe, iron ye A oe 750, dressers, | ket § e (onal ara ee HOT r CO. 212, at 4 a.m. oR AOU FIND ANYTHING bring 1t angent®, SePerienc a andy Co. '! ive st. ix ‘otion ilis 2 5S. 1 st, Cc iceboxes, stoves, linoleum; matting 4 ‘ e? © daorgs Hocker, daughter of Mrs. Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get (| first-class salesman: one tee pena MAN—Young, to bottle and label. O17 | Gil Experienced on staying machine. 1108 | Loc. Oven sveninas: anon cath nome, 7 Syrinarreraien Lindel £06 mae ~ maret E. Jordan and the late M. 6 clam check. Advertise the article, EeSkin. TTT fh | TRON BED = | ~ * ordan, and sister of Mrs. Holden

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, : > dealers... 5844 on » ° Rothman;. Delmar male; single; bookkeeper; references; 21 experience preferred. Delmar _ housework. 2211 Chouteau, chairs, etc.; no er vi 987 4 § % articies are int Maryland. —For boardi h ~ Broad- | sen. Cabany 2765... =i Sr mg yy a } ctor 25: hae the Bate i rears old; will leave city, Box F-182, Post: ab bane or boarding house. 2100 N. Br ‘t) |NOW Is PUPPIES—For tale. sable ae hee ped- |MOVING carefully done aes ows ly ‘residence, 3828 Cook avenue. 4 8273, R. &., is strict nge notice of time will be given. (c) WATCHMAN-—Sit. of any kind: or ality cS who can make good, good proposition to| Broadway, East St, Louis _{D . ae ae ee a! at ee : ney 235. Kinloch Victor 607. penalty. M lin (cl) |} BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call 7 fathér of Chas. W. Irwin of who has good clearance papers before|o St®@ayY work, rapid advancement. Apply : ae & f . Poe's " , ap tore. Hi ) = yeland, O., and Chauncey F. Jr., | BOOK— Lost. 1. r , ~ |coming to St. Louis, 10 months ago; would: Sunlight Factory, Sth and Marion. (c7) 5. 30th a lipps Decorating Co., 216 RUGS, and carpets; ‘new and ‘secondhand: |. ia CLOTHING istrict; engraved; having 1 diamond and|YOUNG MAN—Position where there Is chance ¢ inclosures, GC af grilis and railings; good N , a cost 15. C3) 2 topaz; reward if returned to 1805 Sidney. of securing a ~-Wpemnemetied position. Box and steady P yi ie, for good rnd State ‘a & peg ory oe Geer ans. oye wey is © RADDA nneaeta ay. e7) ae og ast-off, 5 men's suits, é — , «4 * - . by n y F : (ck On Friday, Aug. 16, 1912, if oo 3 Ta Forest Park. near | HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl tom generat to $5 day; experience unnecessary, pee gt Kinio ply Sunday to ‘Manager 14s seemed’ ¢ . . Ge ls rome 0 rman preferred. 5731 Tat shipment M 350 to TBc : al: © Delmar 00h, Forsst eap “ oiey. "s4 on PAPE 4 ntals. 3 months, , t : riayceeini i APLR_ HANC ; at once. ar. + ony prone ; writer” xchange, 211 N. 10th st. i Solid agate. 10c ine except , ep an ERS WAKER [OUSEGIRL—Good, white, for general Gaia Pike, waatot cietrshera (oh EWRITERS—F tectives, “ibe: medical. he . , ; « F iene ho i, Apply at once, 4110 ton: - | TYP RS—For saie, | ths Rem: ectives, ad . (c) , oi0. - a me

R A perienced on iron m stair and elevator inc osure work; L.perme- Lindell. 101 gi ft egy Bice | ypeton and Royal Und clairvoyants, "200 per line.

Solid agate, 100 line, except ents, sales- | nent position to right man ac OUSEGIRL—Rellable girl for weneral ek and ship Pb Oe aay Bt. Louis writer hane. il boy 10tn ATTORNEYS AT | wages 7 | Cc x ent res a. m., on a n man, Pine men, canvessers, solicitors; mail orderg liv | and full particulars. Box 1a, *P.- ary housework: no laundry: good 1 : : gl <Meherine er “please: reture to “Newstead Av. og ee; _minigus. § low. ~~... | PATTERN MAKER-To go out of town; only | Yon Versen, i | av. bsolutely fire a a ALL, legal ma Gamage a } (i) MALE first-class : pone a apply, ca Sunday be- HOU BEGIRL~ Por keneral phousework, "no Bipacker & rice Storeme ay Auction Co.., tory rebuilt eis tee °; | American ta 1 tnfulls alier “= PPP PLP mt wasn nz or iron ™m ring references nklin av.; . omont ntral z 2: cm, earn’ © a (Hic weer 3 a. 6, 6163 bleton pl. (c7 ist els, 3 months for ot ee First Raymer ; : ! yt 2:30 “Jo0sa | AUTOMOBI ASHER mer, | EASt St. Louie, fea) ictor street, |B dokiyn st. ie and corse well wy exper. PATTERN MAKER®—at once: must be ist- /HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for r menera house- BEST price ‘or furniture of all kinds: buy fu sulte = yeattends to | need and . Reliable Auto Livery, 41! class om vurnamental rom, work; good pa work and cook ne: no washing entire contents of dence tee courts; Uae | BARWER Geog. Satureny noon. BT wiaran | Ratisre’asatirndae ARG! Deatincsal ites | Seyi ae de ok Lafauesis path, LG | surhg in Bree * sishatcde eet sfhcney and soramanahit _ Frompe, aut: | Sey 038 ; = n e lo . |eries in city or out o ; aaa t 1108 Biddl Works, Minn was ta et ey olored wir! nok wit 2, Hell: Linde 4 ic) Writing, Machine Co. 208% loth at. "THEATRICAL zs cart: . BA Wtd.—$4 for rest of day. 4265 | PORTER—Hotel ns y. to wétahelan. ¥,, Jat phir ain 4413. Cer ' a4 cence es wt +] BARBER Finn rear_entrance, Maryiand. Hote eae i an gill | Cochasee alt “Wereee, Seppe taken tn | = — ) =a) A rat-clasa: at once; bring own|PORTER—For barber shop. 1007 8 Broad:| for weneral housework, sian famine Moe | eee nae: * sega ca tlas eis oe "WATCHES ‘AND JEWELRY D LAMONDS and watches at reduced SrA as] oy Rete ba Sis OE | SA, We | Le | cha Smee

tween 3 and 5

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- * i ~~, ‘ ees J * s pr £ a : 4 > ok ae ks wy sg % ’ e , 3% : : ? tee ba? ms ’ ase a i ~ 2s i : a ae a P? : date, Ney eo. AP %, . 2) POS CH |) DAILY |)", COMIC PAGE )34 _ ore me Sere = SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 191% «| (OM

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Drawn for the Post-Di odern inventions have great efficiency in restricted fields and are not yey "0%xc) A COURSE FOR YOUNG MEN a fia 1 aT ie ie =. aa aes. CS. ee ea * 7, 2+ eee) bee”) - we a « = ar A KS Ce my Se ¢ 2 oa Vie F 4 © . u | pai a < . on wey . time you had chocolate soda you ruined your new blue dress, Emma!”’ The children dutifuly promised every- thing and forgot as they promised. Mrs. Jarr hung out of the window to admire them as they passed down the street to the Rangle flat, and she was heard to remark that two better or prettier chil- dren (if she did say it herself) didn’t live! “But, I'm sure they ought to be good and happy,” she added. ‘Certainly children these days have good times— what with the moving pictures and the park parties and all the pleasures they have that I didn't have as a child. And then I married and haven't had any pleasure since—that fe, to speak of!" “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, “let us go to see the movies."’ - “No,” said Mrs. Jarr, “it will be my time next week to take our children

and the Rangle children, And the. eve- ning is so warm I woukin’t care to sit in @ picture theater. But. I would like ake ttle walk mind. I haven't had my nose outside the door for so long that I simply have house nerves!”’ Mr. Jarr was agreeable. And leav- ing Gertrude to watch the flat and to take up sentry position at the front window and hope for a fire that she might see her gallant fireman beau, Claude, dash by to save the child and the documents, the Jarrs were soon strolling around the block. “Honestly, I feel like a stranger in a strange land!’’ confided Mrs. Jarr. hooking her hand tightly into Mr. Jarr’s arm and holding fast as they passed Gus’ Maelstrom for Married Men on the corner. “I really don’t know who's living eround us any more or what’s going on. I was always that way. My neighbors’ affairs never interest me. If they'll mind their business I'll mind mine.”’ Just then a slim girl of 18, clad in a costume so tight she had to take minc- ing steps, pattered by tliiem. “That's the Dilker girl,”” whispered Mrs. Jarr. “Gladys Dilker. That is, she now calls herself Gladys. But the Gribblers, who knew the Dilkers when they lived in Edwardsville, say her rrame, her RIGHT name, is Becky. Her father made a lot of money in poli- tics and she was sent to boarding school. She was expelled for flirting and came home and sat around with her ankle bandaged and pretended she had to leave boarding school because she had strained a tendon in the gym- nasium. And there wasn't anything wrong with her ankle at all.” “She's a pretty. girl,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “Pretty?” repeated Mrs. Jarr. “Can't you see how she toes-in and Is stoop- shouldered, too? There goes the new superintendent of the big apartmert house around the corner. They say he

if you wouldn't’ : Ae Pigs "4 ee makes all the tradesmen pay him a] commission on everything the tenants

buy. He gets his milk and bread and ice for nothing, too. A lot of people think he could tell who broke into the unrented apartments and stole all the electric light fixtures and all the bath- | room and kitchen plumbing. “There goes Mrs. Dollingford—the lit- tle blande. She is Dollingford’s second wife. She was a trained nurse and was attending the first Mrs. Dollingford, who was ill. Then the Dollingfords were divorced and she married him, and now she’s going to leave him.” “Easy come, easy go,’’ commented Mr. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr’s attention was now at- tracted to a stout lady looking out of the window of a ground floor flat. “That's Mrs. Millford, who just moved in to those $20-dollar flats,” she said; A WOMAN’S WISDOM. The worried mother wakes up to hear her baby’s heavy breathing—a little cough. She does not want to send for oes not amount to much. Pinally she cough—perhaps the croup or whooping a ae perhaps the trouble d 8 0 ai medical book her father gave her, The Common Adviser, by R, V. Pierce, M. D. She says ‘‘just the wpe Apemevegen the matter with fhe little dear.’’ undermine a woman’s health an Doki

“Before the stork

Aaee t. The

Two million households in this one—and it’s to be had for only 3lc in stamps—1000 pages in slgedhet anata binding. A good family adviser in any emergency. It is for cither sex. This is what many women write Dr. Pierce—in respect to his ‘‘Favorite Prescrip- tion,’’ a remedy which has made thousands of melancholy and miserable women cheerful and happy, by curing the painful woman] 3 : y diseases which “My desire ig to write a few lines to let you know what your valuable medicine hag done for me," writes MRS. MAR- GARET ZUEBERT of 322 S. Bentalon street. Baltimore, Md. came to our house I was a very sick woman. I wrote to you for advice, which was kindly given and which 4 made me a different woman in a short time. After taking the ¢ f MP first bottle of ‘Favonite Prescription’ I began improving so that I hardly knew I wag in such a condition. 1 did my own “< housework-—-washing. and ironing, cooking, sewing, and the d worst of all nursed three children who had whooping cough. IT hardly knew of the advent ten minutes before—so easy was as ¥ . Mastaiet Siadidast teal, Denker es re : it to all my frienda” tens I “she made a lot of money running cheap restaurants, then she married 3 broken-down actor and lost all her money putting on a play.’’ “Indeed?’’ said Mr. Jarr. **Yes,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, “but she’s very good hearted, and has done ‘so reuch for Tony, the bootblack’s wife, at the corner, who has twins! Well, let's go back home. I’m not curious at all, but I often wonder what's going on around me. But, as I said, I never hear any gossip and I never spread any!”’ SHE WAS WISE. ALLROOM: I'll be here as long as my cash lasts. . Miss Cutting: Sorry we can't get better acquainted.

thing to find out what is Any stubborn pain in the small of the back is good cause to suspect your kidneys, for the kidneys. are right in the back, the natural spot for kidney pains. Heavy, throbbing backaches and sharp twinges when you stoop, bend may tell of swollen, inflamed kid- neys; kidneys sore, overworked and tired. The kidneys have enough to do when you are in gocd health, to filter the blood free of uric poisons. Colds, fevers, overwork or excesses of any sort, congest and overwork the kid- meys. The kidneys weaken, and, un- less promptly relieved, what was at first a simple inflammation may turn, in time, to uric poisoning, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, or Bright’s dis: ease. Suspect the kidneys when your back begins to ache. Look also for or give your back a sudden twist?

in the Kidneys

: - ee mee

BACKACHE GIVES THE NEEDED WAR Aches and Twinges Often Tell of Hidden Trouble headaches, dizzy spells, coneea feelings, and nervousness. Then if your ki ow Doan’s Kidney Pil the rem has been doing rvice = fifty years, and is now @ rai all over the civilized ere in St. Louis Doan’s ares by St. Louis people. This ® POSITIVE, evidence you * ST. LOUIS PROt Mrs. Helen Kathman, Kighth street, St. Louis, ‘*Time has not changed of Doan’s Kidney Pills ame. recommend them just as Si as I did when I publicly tom good qualities in January, 479 have used Doan’s Kidney 2m family medicine for years 628 = keep a supply in the “ cider this remedy very eftee removing pain in the Dace) 4 ways an’s Kidney Fue Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ana vice to other kidney suffer give them a trial.’’ ae Pa . ee by ae

ako — S0ld by oft Deaton. . Price 50 cont, Foster-Mibun Co., Buffalo, W. ¥,, Proprietor oe in OS

2s Ra} , “ i” ay, ae PSM Ce Sea he Rage Spe Pc sit oe ‘<a rs - { is