St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1912

Page 1

— — A i — — — ok Om — oe — — Ni ot iy cade — From she — York _Bureaa patch “third: ~ongress will convene in extraor- | 6. -vevise the tariff. That is the farewell _@elivered. before: he, sailed for Bermuda at 2 pom: today for a month's rest. * $ Pie the. fulfillment of pre-election pledges, 2 t abel Sve, cottage at Salt Kettle, which is ———— across the bay from jnext play * a ae aT , - aa vw Sam me 4 * a « — * +e — 4 Pty hes! Cail to Be Issued STARTED TOD! TODAY FOR” ‘MONTH IN BERMUDA tion ~ Will ‘Not - Limit: Lawmakers to Tar- - iff—Underwood. Will . Be Consulted on Program. ca of the Post-Dis NPW YORK, Nov. .16.—-The Sixty- dinary. session before “April ‘15, I. Yale Eleven Soak Scores Pea tat ¥ . 2 — — — POA AE OO Oates in “First Period on Flynn’s Kick From , ., peacement, -. ELI TIGERS. . OUTRUSH | But the Bulldogs Hold for Three. Downs: on: Their Two- Yard Line. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16.~—Yale’s Bulldogs scored first, in the. annual college football battle played against the Princeton Tigers here, this after- noon, a goal trom placement in the first period. putting the Biue in -front. But the Tigers came right. back and took the lead in the.middle of . the second .period by dropping two goals from the field. . : | ‘The.score. at the end of the period stood: . . Princeton 6 Yale 3. The lHneup: Yale. second rene Princeton.

message of Gov, ‘Wilson to the public, | Philbin..- The Post- Dispatch and New York World's’ poll of the members of the newly ‘elected House of Representatives, « bigh showed that party leaders were most a unit: ia’ favor, of avoiding delay o RS, chiefly, . responsible for. the Prest- ‘ay! tentalean’s: decision to make his atti- te Bhown before ‘sailing. When ‘the ‘eal is vied, ‘President ‘Vylsoa, it can be. announced with au- cqelty, wile ‘not, attempt to” umlt ine am vane , Ression | to _the enactment a ne ew t “apt — ‘tts doe edt that any “definite state — Will be agreed upon. ft the Prestient-elect has conferred H Oscar AV. "Undérwood, who, as ‘irman ot the Ways and 'Means Com- ‘des, will lieve charge of the dratt· ‘ of the tariff méasure, ’ Speaker > ene amp —* 3 gps * accompanied ‘by: Mrs. : ‘two vt helt daugtiters,. the! Jessie and. Bleanor, sufled this on thé, Bermudian for Ham- 4, where the Governor n until Dec, 414 He has leased ove r ‘was a. guest last night net given. by fis clagstmates of ; * -"70,. in the Uni- sit Club... T The dinner | “was entirely | al and there was.n speech mak- | ‘and. his family } 40-yard Avirake iwbldht'6€: ‘Zale, “70.6: Prince ton, . Average lieleht’ of Yale. 5 feet 11 inches; neeton, 5 feet 11. inches. ** age of Yale, 21. 6: Princeton, 21. It' was the last game of the season for. rrinceton and the lighter Tiger eleven put up a desperate resistance from .the start. FIRST PERIOD. At the Yead Yale took the goal with the wind at her back, H. Baker, Princeton; kicked off out ‘of bounds, but the ball was put in play by Yale for a kickoff from the Yale 40-yard ‘line, Baker gained 6 yards through the Yale ‘tackle ‘and an offside play ‘gave Princeton 5 more yards. Then S. Baker went ' through tackle for 7 yards. On a fake formation S. Baker failed ‘to gain. Dewitt went through the line’ 5 wards and Waller added 3 more. ' Waller gained another yard. Dewitt kicked to Yale’s 12-yard line. Yale's first scrimmage resulted in, @ @-yard gain through center. by Fiyas. Flynn punted to Princeton's line, 8. Baker getting. the ball. Waller hit left tackle for three: yards. S.: Baker shot through the same hole 'for..three yarda more. Dewitt punted to ‘Yale's 20-yard line arid Logan'of Prince- ton: fell on the~ball:) Waller ‘ gained three yards through center and on the Princeton put the ball.on Yale's 26-yard ‘line... At. this point H. Baker failed at a field epal from hee 30-yard line. ; Piynn kicked out from Yale’s 20 yard line and H, Baker was downed on the Tiger %-yard line. Dewitt punted. to Yale's 39-yard line.

S? eaatadiodd out early, this morn- } - 10 a0 a iat of shopping. ‘the day. following.-the election, ~ Wilson announced. he would reach » ) decision as to the calling of an extra oF of Congress until! he returned vacation. It was, not unttl he the Past-Dispetch and World jews with a majority of mem- e ats of: Representatives of third ce age meta get of ‘the Sixty-third Con- mle ——— ‘the sub- pr-elect William Hughes * aq ree are) —* —— A - . 337"; Pe 4 — rt 0 * Ive sey oa a Te — F 9 — lon his own %-yard line. +} fore bi {Spalding made nine yards on two line plays, Spalding made a yard for Yale's first down. Flynn punted, -8. Baker fumbled the ball and Avery of Yale re: covered it on Princeton’s 16-yard line. Fiynn dropped back‘ to the 20-yard line from where he kicked a beautiful go1l from placement. Score, Yale 8; Prince- ton, 0. e H. Baker kicked off to Flynn, who was downed on his own 20-yard line. Yale punted to H. Baker on Princeton's $5-yard line. 8S. Baker made five yards \ through left tackle. Dewitt punted out. of bounds on Yale’s 4i-yard line. Flynn made no gain around Prince- ton’s left side and the period. endd&i with the ‘ball on’ Yaile’s 4l-yard. line. Up to this time Princeton had slightly outrushed Yale. | Seore at the end of the first period: 1 Yale 3, on 6, | SECON}, PERIOD. To. start the nd quarter “Flynn punted to Princeton's 20-yard line. Wal- ler returned the . Runt ar” Wheeler fumbied;.' Princeton recovering it on ‘Yale’s' %-yard line. .5. Baker made 4 yards. through left tackle. On thé, next ;play Hi. Baker kicked afield goal ‘from the ‘%-yard Tine, , tieiag the score. ' Veale 8.) ‘Princeton 3. Fiynn Bicked off.*~ Capt. Pendleton Waller punted to Wheeler on his 26-yard line. Spald- ing plugged through center for 2. yards. On the third down Fiynn punted ‘to H.- Baker. on’ Princeton's &-yara line. Waller punted to Wheeler on Yale's 10-yard. line. Wheeler mage 5 yards be- downed. ‘Philbin made 5 — cen- ter. - Spalding added 6 more for the first down. Flynn gained 4 yards around end and then punted to H. } Baker on his own 10-yard line and he ran 28 yards before being downed. } Waller punted to Yale's 20-yard line. Wheel tackled. |. er made 8 yards before made 4 — in a line

3 Field ale’ P — Tigers 63 3 ‘Lead | in First Halt |Minnesota ..(6,- 11 CI 1Penn. ... (70 OI JIndianapolis Packers Football Scores 3} TEAMS 19.29:39.4q. PF oie sg oO Princeton .. 6. Tt) D Wisconsin . {0 J 7) CT)

Dartmouth. .[0F0 10) Oarlisle.....{6{ J IL) ID

Soldan H....(7).6;0)0] [7] Smith A.... {o/dol6) [6] yard “Hine amid tremendous cheering. Score: Princeton 6, Yale 3. Flynn kicked off to Waller.on his own W-yard line. He returned the punt to Yale’s 44-yard: line. Philbin. made:3 yards through center.and Flynn ad- vanced. the ball ‘to the Tigers’ 42-yard line. Waller wag disqualified fox rough playing. and Princeton was penalized half.the distance to her goal line, the ball being put in‘ play on Princeton's 21-yard line, V. Trenkmann .took Waller's place, Cornell -went in for. Wheeler. Yale failed to gain in two scrimmages and Yale was penalized for a foul in the line and the ball was put down on Princeton’s 30-yard line, in Princeton's possession, Pumpelly here took Flynn's place and tried a field goal from the 30-yard line but it was a failure. Time was then called for the second period. Score: Princeton 6 Yale 3. VAN CAMP PLANT BURNS Employed 1200 Persons—Loss $400,000, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 16.—The tlant of the Van Camp Packing Co. was partly burned this morning. The owners estimated their loss at $400,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The cuase of the fire has not been. deter- mined. The flames spread rapidly in th; bufid- tings, which covered s@Véral atrés of ground, and had gained great headway before the: arrival of the fire. départ- ment, which had been called out by a ‘général alarm. The company employed about 12900 persons. ~ ⸗ DEAD MAN IS ELECTED Iowa Attorney-General to Decide if’ Opponent Gets Office. CARROLL, Io., Nov. 16.—Attorney- General George Cosson has been asked tu determine what happens when. voters elect a dead man to office. Victor Schirk was elected County Supervisor after he had been buried five days. A. A. Patten, his opponent,.who received half as many votes is claiming the elec- tion. The case has been sent to-the head ct the Iowa legal department for an opinion.

Shoots His Wife, Kills Self. STURGIS, 8. D. Nov. 16. Gy Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 16.—James B. McNamara’s flight from Los An- geles after he blew up the Times Building there Oct. 1, 1910, his expressed hope that the explosion would be at- tributed to escaped gas in the basemen: and his reperted purpose to murder a woman stenographer employed by the Iron. Workers’ Union ‘because she knew ,tgo much,’’ were related at the “dynamite conspiracy” trial today by Frank Eckhoff. ‘Eckhoff, a neighbor and friend of the the McNamara family in Cincinnati, tes- tified that two weeks after the Luvs Angeles explosion he was sent by J. J. McNamara to the home of Mrs. Alice Nabb, McNamara’s sigter, at Ballagh, Neb. ‘I met James B.,’’ said Eckhoff. ‘He had disguised himself as much as-po3- sible and he appeared desperate and talked of killing himself. Then he ask- ed me if I noticed in the newspapers whether people thought the explosion was caused by escaping gas in the base- ment. Wanted to Kill Miss Dye. “One thing he said he wanted done was to kill Miss Mary C. Dye, a sten- ographer at union headquarters in Indianapolis. He said she knew too much about.dynamiting, and he pro- posed to talk to J. J. about having her gotten out of the way. “He said he thought it would be a good idea to follow her on a train and put a small bomb under her timed so that it would explode after I got off the train. “At the Nabb home was J. B.’s mother and Howard Nabb, his broth- er-in-law. The mother wanted to know what her son was worrying about: He told lier it was only a. lit- tle trouble about union affairs. The next day I started with J. B. for In- dianapolis by the way of Omaha and Chicago. We remained about four hours in Chicago.” Eckhoff said he refused to enter into the plan to put a bomb under Miss Dye. Miss -Dye, who lives in Pittsburg, recently identified hundreds of let- ters introduced by the Government as implicating the 45 defendants in a conspiracy. Rought Clocks by Dozen. Jewelry store employes testified that alarm clocks used by the McNamara brothers and Ortle E. McManigal in the manufacture of bombs were purchased in such quantities as to arouse suspi- cion. McManigal had confessed that when he bought clocks he pretended that he gave them to farmers. How the .dynamiter bought twelve small clocks at Pittsburg in July, 1910, j after he had blown up a job at McKee’s Rocks, was described by Miss Margaret Burns.. She said that when she sold

killed himself last night. Continued on Page 2. Colamn 7

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We made it straight If there be a lingering doubt in the mind of any one of our young and ambitious merchants as to the best methods of building up their trade, all he has got to do, suceessful merchants. js to follow the methods which have built up our hig The one thing they never fail to do all the time is to “yse more advertising space in the POST-DISPATCH every day than they do in three-fourths of our competi- tors, and often, as on Tuesday of this week, more than all four of the other papers, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all added together. No use saying any more. Monday, ‘Tuesday,

POW? DISPAROE 45 col. ) — A TON 70 col. Wodnesday, POST-DISPATCH 59 oo}, ‘Thureday, — 96 ool. Friday, — — 108 col. Total ere 6 er ae: Bt. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. This is what they have done on each of the five consec- utive days’ this week from Monday to Friday inclusive. LER oo ‘ ite competitors 67 col. “ wits comt compet: 40 col. dite wee ~ 88 col, tors B owt f its * 90 col, — St Bena tha =

330 col,

OMAN BSD | HORSE, HAS IT SHOT, Offered for $5 Has- Broken Ankle, Gets It at $3. EVERYONE KIND. AT END Animal Taken in Pay for Work Gets Hay and -Bucket of Water at Death Feast. \ Mrs. Mayy C. Bohn, 38736 —— avenue, bought a horse Saturday morn- ing so she could have it shot to put it out of its suffering. The horse had a broken ankle and its owner refused to have it killed. “Old Bob shall have a nice drink be- fore the policeman shoots,” said little Biddle street, who witnessed the trade for the animal, when a policeman had Mrs. Mary C. Bohn Finds Nag]. flaxen haired Rosa Schonefeld of 1720}

ü— — — — — — insure HORSE'S FAREWELL M M SAL, WEY

~~ A Gc — ——— —— ——“

—* — yi le ony me NO Or : ‘hon —— no Pas AAS en

been sent for py Mrs. Bohn.. She ‘got a bucket of water ‘and gave the horse a farewell drink. Mrs: Bohn saw an advertisement in' last ‘Sunday’s Post-Dispatch that a horse was for sale at 1720 Biddle street for $5 She went to the adéress Monday and found the wreck! of what "had been a good ° horse hobbling about with a broken ankle. ”” Géts Him for $3. Then began a long struggle to get the horse out’ of its' misery. The po- lice department said the horse could not be killed’ without the consent of had accepted the crippled animal in lieu of pay for’ eight days ‘work at $1.75 a day. To sotvé the problem of how to put old Bob out of his misery Mrs. Bohn negotiated for’ his purchase, After much haggling she finally obtained an. option. on;Bob:for $3 and Saturday she. paid the price: There was plenty of excitement in the back yard when Mrs., Bohn handed over: the $3. and gave old Bob.a wisp of hay. When Patrolman Vancheck. ar- rived the old fellow’s troubles. would be over. The horse enjoyed his, last: hour on earth because there was a crowd around him and everybody seemed suddenly kind. When the policeman came everybody said “Good-bye Bob” and ran out of the yard. One sharp ‘crack-of a police revolver and the sound. of the old fellow ing heavily to the ground, closedsthe incident. “I speak English bum,”. said. Sieg- fried Ostervicth, owner ‘of old ‘Bob. be- fore Mrs. Bohn bought him. “It cost me §9. I get $3 for the horse when I could have sold him for $12. Loses 69 on Horse. “When the horses were running round and round out beyond Wellston a big man with a big automobile rides by. He say to me I should not work the horse because his leg been broken. “He ask me how much I want for him, and I say $12. He say bring him over to the National Stock Yards and I give you $12. “He tell me Sig name, but all I can think is Mr, Sunshine, I ask seme good friends if they know Mr. Sunshine at the stockyards over the river, and they all laugh and make jokes with me. “Now I find out his name wasn’t Mr. Sunshine, but Mike Bright, but it is too late. I lose 99,” GIRL, 10, QUITS THIRD: READER CLASS TO WED

its owner, Siegfried Ostervitch, whoj{ fighting an. instant for life,. then -fall-}

FAIR ‘TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, BUT COLDER THE

epee PER ATURES. 831 w. "BS 12 MOO nd SL Zap. “Yesterday's Temperatures, High..50 at 3 p.m. Low. .32. at 8 a. m. “Well, we're zo- TTHIS 1S THE ing to have an TOA ay * — Then T'li leave FoLA LAFOLLErrE. ate the. kitchen key under th e door-

mat.” “But, “And take off your shoes whe you come in, Zz you won't the baby. “I was just say+ ing——’"’ “Yer, ‘TIT know. it’s horrid, though, for. them to have these ex- tra. sessions on Saturday nights.’’ “Why, what do you mean?’ “Weren't: you talking about a lodge’ meeting?” . “Why no, night... have, the extra’ session.” Official foreeast for St. Louls and vicintty: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight; lowest temperature about 28 degrees. Stage of’ the river: 7.1 feet; a fall of .3 ofa foot. Migsourl—Fair tonight and Runtays: celta tonight. 7 Ilinois—Fair tonight and Sunday: colder In south portion tonight. POISON GIVEN AS WINE. , KILLS AN INFANT HEIR my dear wa ke my dear.

“rll be home early to-

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nova. 16.—A Coroner’a jury today returned a verdict of accidental death by poisoning fn the) case of Philip Wiliam Dupree, ° $ months’ ola, alleged heir to « ————

Bridegroom, 23, G Gives Her Doll and Most. of. Her. Other.

jleged that members of the warri I think: ‘It's Congress that’s going *

WORN | COLE I ARRESTED ON TW VEAR-OLD CHARCE | Mémber of Prominent Family in Recent Alienation Suit Taken to County. John Jackson Cole, son of Amedeé B. Cole, was arrested Saturday on @ war~ rant charging -that he shot at Oliver Heimbueeher at Kirkwood, in June» T9810, Cole recently came into prominence when his wife filed a $50,000 alienation suit against his uncle, Dr. F. Ernest Cole, alleging that Dr. Cole had alien- ated the affections of her husband, The euit later was withdrawn. Heimbuecher’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Wal- ier Hetmbuecher of 248 Arkangas ave- nue, Is named as the principal prose- cuting witness. At the time when. depositions were taken in the alienation suit it was known that John Jackson Cole was wanted in St. Louis County and he al- Cole family. were threatening to turn him over to the county authorities, _ - Mrs, Heitmbuecher, at that time, told of the attack on Oliver Heimbuecher. John Jackson Cole and his wife lived at Kirkwood, across the street from the Heimbuecher family. Mrs, Heimbuecher .charges that one night, after a. quarrel with Cole, Mrs: Cole sought refuge in the. Heimbuecher home. ., This, she says, so enraged Cole who went to the Heimbuecher residence and fired a shot through the window aft Oliver Hetmbuecher. There was an agreement by. which the Heitmbuecher’s promised not to prose- cute if Cole would leave &t, - Louis County and never return, she deciates, No warrant was sworn out until April, ili, when it was reported that Cole had been séen fn the county. * Last September it was learned that at Maxwellton, and renewed efforts were made to serve the warrant. dn him. farmer and lived at 82% Market street. He was pointed oit to Patrolman Col- lins at Broadway and Market street by Frank W..Siock of “Kirkwood. The county authorities were notified and ton, where he was held in default of $2000 bond for a — hearing next Thurfllay. LORIMER 1S OPERATED (ON FOR APt

wae —— in —— Deputy Sheriff Wengler came to police headquarters. He took Cole to Clay- 1 be Surgeons Report mort Marina’ ne- ‘a. defrahd. hours, The * the court at 10 a, m. half an hour. His attor len, asked for. perm return to his office in Saving that he would readiness to return to. Lewis The jury filed a few minutes mission to return | room, sald he was he quittal and felt that get would. be a the actions of the jury. attorneys for. the . had been deliberating in. on the sour an oa a night spent at the 3 0 a. m, and ensideration of ‘hes reaching a verdict. The jury ⸗ day night at 10 o’clo bed at the Maryland tion of the — came known at the 3 Bailitt John Je4 Cole attetided the New St. Louis Fair | © 3 ‘When arrested Cole said he was al vt

Judge Willard instruetes = he it was very important or it to 54 J a . E = - a verdict, and said he ’ buld AGC to @ telephone ——— . —* absent, having ° = * , en University: City. Lewis v1 — jen torney Houts declined - ed to spect te formation was in. ie ha d —F had not. been — our * m, — — +2. was no indication “that so te the hotel Friday mi ght. pry” * ™ 1 err — in hy, 1 *

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é te. z : — — Re > > ie ar 7 -B. Thomson and Jacob Lampert Add 1100 Shares * to the Proxy List. ING THE CAMPAIGN Ciash of Big Financial Interests Injects Feeling Into the Fight. rts to obtein proxies of stock- jaiderg in the National Bank of Com- for the purpose of changing the ‘ment of the institution continued vely Saturday. John E. Thompson, owns 700 shares of stock, and Jacob Lampert, -with 400 shares, are the lat- est important stockholders to subscribe to the proposed reorganization. Tt is declared by a member of the reorganization committee that 36,09 shares, or more than one-third of the 190,000 shares of capital stock, have been pledged to the election of a new boar ef directors. According to present Plans President Ben F. Edwards is to be replaced by Nelson W. McLeo4, president of the German Savings Insti- tution. E. C. Simmons, presidegt of the Simmons Hardware Co., is to ne niade Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors if he will accept the posftion. The solicitation of proxies has extend- to the smaller shareholders. Letters — on engl for the proposed reor- } mn scheme will be sent to all tkhholders probably Monday. -*\ MeLeed on Committee, The committee to receive the proxies of Nelson W. McLeod, Presi- Ae aah of ‘the German Savings Institution; @hartess Rebstock, wholesale liquor dealer: ‘veorge Lockett Edwards, attor- ‘ney for the William H. Thompson Trust Co., awney of 10,700 shares, and Guido Pantaleoni, capitalist. The form blank used for tthe proxy is headed ‘The Stockholders' Protective Committee.” Prefacing ithe pledge of shares is the statement thet ‘‘the proxies are being _ gathered for the. purpose of re-establish- ing confidence in the bank to the end that fts great: earning power may be conserved.” Constderabie: feeling hes been in- jected tnmto the controversy by rea- son of the cortflict of strong finan- clal interests. it is admited that the} move to oust President Bdwards and his associates @riginated . with the heirs of the late William H. Thomp- gon, who was president of the bank when he died in 1906. The FROME imterestse are 0-operating with ree Lockett Edwards who, al- | counsel for the Bank of Com- merce, is forcing~ the fight on the . ‘present officer® of the bank and sev- 4 The Government ~~ eral of the directors. $1,806,000 te Be Restored. At least $1,300,000. of the $5,748,729.35, which the Governmer@ bank examiners the bank's _ surplus and undivided profits, will be restored ‘within a year, according to the statement to one of the reorganization committée to a Post-Dispatch reporter. éXamfiners finished their investigation in July last and the nding contest of stockholders is the - result of the examiners’ official report published in the newspapers at that 7 Sea “Among other items which the Gov- authorities regarded as of ptful value was that involving a en of more than $2,000,000 on collat- eral of the Iola and Dallas Portland Cement companies. Another loan re- lated to the Tennessee Cemtra)] Railroad Go, which was secured by bonds of — that corporation and ‘bore the indorse- H. Clay Pierce, chairman of of Directors of the Waters- : Ol Co. This loan was for ap- Both transactions, {t is stated, were ted under the administration consummated ofa former president of the bank.

JER] » Io,, Nov. 16.~—-Former . “William Larrabce died at his ee Jzme near here at 10:35 o'clock to- ‘Moving Pictures Aid in A

—

Akins in Charge of Baby Show—Workers Sell “Vic- tory’”’ Number of Women’s Journal on the Streets. Suffragists almost crowded the men out of the City Club Saturday to hear the address ‘of Miss Fola La Folletta, daughter of United States Senator Robp- ert M. La Follette. Every available space in the club wag taken by the male and female diners and guests at the “suffragette’’ luncheon. Many persons were turned away form the club because of lack of room to ac- commodate the crowd. Men and women whe were unable to get seats at the tables stoop up about the walls of the main dining room during the speech. Plates were laid for 450 guests, and all were taken. Many diners took lunche>n in the small dining hall and smokinz rooms before the time set for Miss La Follette’s address. Miss La Follette Sp a. Miss La Follette spoke minutes. She declared that the reason women de- mand the right to vote is that there are many laws needed to aid in better- ing the conditions of working women and giris throughout the country. She said that many social conditions are almost intolerable and can never be remedied until the ballot is placed in the hands of women who understand the needs and remedies. A systematic campaign for woman suffrage is being inaugurated in the city with meetings in nearly every ward to arouse interest in the cause, for which an organization has been quietly perfected during the past few weeks. The program includes address at thea- ters, moving picture shows and teas. Women Sell Suffrage Paper. The “Victory” number of the Women’s Journal, published by the Nationa) Wdéman's Suffrage League, was sold on

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si ty — ere ¢ 80 > se SE OR RIS She LL a —— — eee ST. LOUIS "DIVORCEE _ Act Follows 35 Suits Against His Firms in Which Charges’ of Fraud Are Made. ⸗ ROSES LEFT FOR WIDOW Associates Attribute Action to Worry _ Over His Recent Troubles in Business. Joseph Barada Widen of 4647 Berlin avenue, who killed himself at the foot of his Own gravestone in Bellefontaine Cemetery Friday afternoon by drinking , cyanide of potassium, planned the de- tails of his de&th and ‘kept in’ close touch » with his business for 48 hours before drinking the acid, his relatives believe. @ His business ‘associates in the Batr & Widen Commercial Agency Co. and the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency Co.,' in the Commercial Bullding, at- tribute fis action to worry over % suits filed against his Companies recently !n wh charges of fraud were made, and to the attachment of the bank accounts ‘ot his “companies Thursday by the per- q ‘sons who brought these suits. Friday, while he remained away from his office, ‘Widen: kept in close touch vith it by telephone and ‘gave directions regarding business niatters. He notified W..E.. Lucas; manager of the collection department, to advance the pay day of employes and pay them Friday instead of ‘Baturday, the usual day, and direct- ed that certain employes who were tv ‘be-discharged be not notified until Sat- *8* eraltes an Old Custom. | e. For. many years it was Widen’'s cus- '“tom to leave his home for his office at exactly 8 a.m. Friday he remained ‘at home until after 9 o'clock. His wife told friends Shin the reason for his delay in leaving, ‘and he replied that he had business en- ents and would not go directly to ‘ ‘Shortly after 9 a. m. he affectionate- ly skissed his mother, Mrs. Ellen Ba rada V §% years old, and bade her _good-by. He told his wife that he woulds meet “her and her, sister,- Mr-. Mariah E.. Begg, at his office, and would go to luncheon with them, He then left home. At.fl a. m. he telephoned ' to Lucas at‘ his office tha: he had been detaineed by an engagement and asked if*there-was any. business matter of importance that needed atten. tion. Lueas replied. that there was nothing out-of the ordinary. Widen ther told : — —* is: his..»wife when. she uld: be fmpossib!® f+ — wack with het»and to teli —— é sek the orhee Howe, his attorney, in the 1K of Commerté* Building. He. in- —* ‘conversation’ directed Lucas. tb pay the employes Friday. | So Wife Told by Telephone. Mea. Widen and Mrs, Begg called xt we's ‘office at 2:30, but’ Widen had ‘not heen there. They motored througn Forest ‘Part ‘and to the Windermere ‘Hotel, which Mrs. Begg manages, and asd o'clock Mrs. Witten © telephoned Howe. He had. feceived the news of MWilden's déath, and conveyed it to Mrs. Wh ,oVer the telephone. ** owe advised: her to zo home... doer after: Mrs. Widen reathed. home, a ‘florist delwered a large: bouquet of | Ag Sens. wag roses’ which Wide — * for her shortly before le jor v himself, and which he directed should be delivered late. in the afte’. noon.” The oe bore a card in Wt- *s nda’ . “To my sweetheart.” m the ppok.tin of. Mrs. Widen's motn. Mrs: Mary” Graham, on the Widen jot, ‘where he > killed — ‘Was a —2 bouquet. Mrs. ‘Widen was unable to see others t than members of ber family and a few } most’ intimate friends after learning of her husband's death. She told them that ‘for 48 hours she had realized that he- husband , was under s great menta) | though . he had apparently at. to conceal that fact. She. sal] * been of the jovial natuc· he had. always rae red: to appear jolly, she fling of the attachment suits Saturday that she asked], — Her , EX-H USBAND

LL.B. REAKIRT....

which they admired. They. were mar- ried in 1885. and have one daughter, now Mrs. LeGrande Jones. Jqnes is a son of Breckenridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. She married him a year ago after being divorced from E. A, Schatzmann, for- merly an employe in the Barr & Widen offices, At the time of the daughter’s second marriage, Widen and his wife adopte:l their daughter, Eleanor Schatzmann, ed for Mrs. Widen. t the time of the death of Mrs. Widen’s mother in 1909, Widen purchased one of the most’ beautiful lots in Belle- fontaine Cemetery, and she was buried there. He had eretted a costly monn- ment which: was marked in memory of himself and his wife. Fermed Agency When 17. Widen in 1881, when 17 years old, formed -a collection ‘agency with the late Joseph: Barr. This latter became the Barr & Widen Mercaitile Agency Co. In later years they also organized the Barr & Widen Commercial Agency Co., which publishes.a St. Louis credit report,°and is incorporated. The mer- cantile agency, which:does a_ collection business. outside of. St: Louis, is a partnership. Widen owned practically all the stock of the incorporated company. He ob- ‘tained , completé ownership.of the mer- cantile agency 10 years ago, when Barr died, by a peculiar contract, which pro- vided that in case of the death of either partner the other should obdtain complete ownership.of the business on payment of $2000 a year for 10 years to the widow. . When Widen had carried out this con- tract, he made one exactly like it with Fred L. Wendler, who was employed in th» office, and Wendler will come ‘into fu.l ownership of the company on the same, terms. ‘Suites Against . Companies. The suits filed against the Barr & Widen companies are directed principal- ly against.the mercantile company, and are filed by firms which placed in the hands of the company accounts for col- lection, The charge is made in the suits that the Barr & Widen © Mercantile Agency Co. obtained moncy from, the firms by a fraudulent contract, and faiied.to return to the firms sums of money, Which, they alleged, should have been paid back,

' MY. JIMMY f°" Companion of the years 4. true friend, unchanged by YOrtiite’s flow and ebb; helpful, inspiring; in: life's battle my confidant,.my ‘collabora tor— my jimmy pipe! No man is my friend who | would say of you one unkindly word; you have earned the best the tongue can bestow, my good friend, my true friend— | —* jimmy pipe! Deny me not a taste ot tebacco from your fragrant bow]; you have won your reward, .. your rest; ’ | Shinde — “ic : i-_ 4 wR * om ‘ ; qe : > Bae ~~ =" — Acta ine re Pe 4 —— oe Sy — ey - 7. Te oe ~~ 4 * — * ——— — 8 i es a eer S . 7 : ; & rs 1 Pe. eee * bo * J — Toe. E * “tig : J “2 F — a

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potent, and that is all. For that matter, one does not readily recali at the end anything no- ble or generous that anyone. has done in the story’s unfolding. Lacking the J worth reading another time. noble even as a foll to the ignoble,| This collection of stories is arranged lacking complexity of plot, though | in six groups representing the important not of plottings, lacking elements of | epochs of Lincoln’ s*life, an idea in it- surprise and dramatic climaxes, the|self worth e great deal to the reader, story nevertheless is such a compell- | particularly the Lincoln student. ing revelation of the American fight| “Lincoln's Own Stories” will make a for gold and power and lawless love | g004 book for reference and be a val- that it will take high rank in the] vable addition to any Lincoln collection. lists of modern —— (Harper's) Ii will serve also as “a cure for the blues.” (Harpers). LINCOLN’S # STORIES. —— NTHONY GROSS, himself an excel- “THE FIRST HURDLE.” lent story teller and an enthusi- ERB is that too rare thing—a book astic student of Abraham Lincoln’s * of good short stories. “As good life, has spent years collecting and veri- as O. Henry?’ someone will fnev- fying the best of the stories told by and itably ask. In reply to which it may at least be sald that John Reed Sco‘t ia no imitator of O. Henry or of Rich- It is @ great collection, beginning with|ard Harding Davis, but writes short is the teacher whe is being educated at. 7 nes tudient When Ranceta as o stories with a style and finish that th expense of the pupil, who is often i |boy making his way from Indiana to|are his own. There are 11 stories in this a mere spectator at a clever perfor- Illinois, and ending with one that took/ collection, some characterized by smart place on the day of Lée’s surrender. It/ dialogue, others running more to char- i

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Page 5

. TOR ROLLER FALLS ON 2 orers Hurt at Stamping ' Works in Hospital. Joseph Salomo, 22 years old, 813 South Ninth street,.and K. Stiesh, 34. yegrs tid, 2621. North Broadway, «laborers were crushed. ‘under a falling iron roll- —— a ton, at the National end Stamfing Company's works, Nerth Second street at 2:30 * m. Sat ‘ and are at the city heapital. The accident happened when a chain rupporting the roller snaapped. The two men were guiding the roller when the rreak occurred, They just escaped being buried beneath it. Stiesh suffered a _srashed left font and ankle and body abrasions. Salomo was hurt internally and cut and bruised about the body. Both were badly hurt’ Daniel — Surrenders Self at Blackwell's Island. NEW YORK, Novy. 16.—Daniel O’ Reilly, once prominent as a lawyer and” per- sonal counsel for Harry Thaw in his trials, delivered ‘himself to the author- ities of the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island last night to serve a term of seven months’; imprisonment. O’ Reilly was convicted ‘last year of having re- ceived stolen property in connection with a robbery in the Probate Exchange Bullding. An”appeal in O’Reilly’s behalf. has been pending for some time and he has been free under a stay of sentence. For some unknown reason he ‘went to the Court this. week and asked that the stay be vacated. Tt is understood that the appeal will. be argued before the appellate division next week. Success depends largely upon Good Health In your race for success don’t lose sight of the fact that only — good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the pacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way, Dr. Pierce’ Pierce’s Golden Medical ‘Disc iscovery is the balancing power—a vitalizing power. the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus ying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, fectiy aiding the liver to perform its very important Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. ‘dealers in liquid or tablet form— trial box of ‘‘Tablets’’ mailed on receipt of 50 one- work. Sold by medicine cent stamps. If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s a teal acts on : FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK, — c oth n to y dress and — faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. When you buy a Welsbach Mantle you know its reliability. You know the maker assures its au- periority. You know that Welsbach Mantles‘are stronger, bri hter, pre- serve truer color value and consume less gas than any other mantle. To avoid the risk of inferiority that always goes with the un- _ known, you must discriminate—say “Welsbach” and mean Welsbach. For UPRIGHT and INVERTED LAMPS Best Quality, 30c. Others, 25c, 15c, 16c. SOLD BY ALL GAS COMPANIES AND RELIABLE DEALERS WELSBACH CO., Gloucester, N. J. WITH THIS SHIELD (USHON SHOE TOEASE YOUR FEET - Avatal to Look At, Sleep Broken Sera ye pr my te ok F re 16 ted: ds onniee > in : F my Fay, rr 2 4 . * — Pw . % — . t De aS fe a or woe a RG ‘ : Je Mi) a net ote eg ‘ ‘ sd — * — — — sed / = we tie wp : ‘4 £ 4 ak & den. “ys id —8 — — tt Ap Pa ate oh * * FB TPH i i * ——— res. YOUNG'S —— Oe ee Nov. 19th & Dec. 3rd You can make a trip through the beSt sections of Southeast Missouri, Ark- ansas, Louisiana and Texas at a big saving—stopovers free and 25 days’ time— “ via Cotton Belt Route; the direct line from:St. Louis Cairo and Thebes to the Southwest Two ¢eplendid trains daily— through sleepers, chair cars, parlor cafe cars. Write or call on me today. Il t you lowest fare from your town, give you schedule and send you our splendid, illus- trated new books of farm Gen’! Pass. Agt. 4 — — cae i 4 throug § cP * e 4 * 9 : Pte t * 2 os X vc et ‘ : - a ae — | % 7 tas * eh A * a, = SMAI THRILLS SYMPHONY CONCERT AUDIENCE Largest Gathering of Season In- cludes Many Box Parties of Society People. BLIND CHILDREN PRESENT School Pupils, Priests and~Aged Persons Help Give Singer En- thusiasti¢ Reception. Madame Schumann-Heink, her voice as rich and resonant and her personal- ity as gracious and affabie as when a score of years ago she achieved her ‘first American triumph, was the soloist tat the second Symphony concert Friday afternoon in the Odeon. Society, formed most of the audience, the women dressed as for a reception and many groups, especially in the boxes, had the appearance of having just come from a luncheon. It was the largest audience thus far at arty of the Symphony matinees. Scattered through- out were school children, priests, many parties from the homes of the blind, a few sisters and a great many very old ladies with ir little lace caps. Many. Box Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Benoist, Mrs. Clay Arthur fPierce and Mrs. Charles Farsons Pettus were with Mrs. J. Law- rence Mansan in the Mansan box. Mrs. John T. Davis had as her guests her mother, Mrs. D. A. January, Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin and Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr., Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins had Mrs. Katherine Gatch, Miss Ann Col- lins and Miss Ann Lumbaghi in her box. Mr, and Mrs; George D. Markham hai as their guests "mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh Simon, Miss Alma Simon and Miss Mar- garet McKittrick. Mrs. P. de C. Ball, ‘Misses Phillipa and Margaret Ball occupied the Ball t.x. Their guests were Mrs. Edmund Allen Wyman and Mrs. A. lL. Rule. Mrs. Henry 8S. Priest, Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest and Mrs. Edward Mag- nus were in the Priest box. .In Miss Hattie Gooding’s party were: Mrs. D. EB. King, Mra. Cc J. Gooding, Mrs. E, K. Hequémbourg, Mrs, William Kinsly, Misses Hall and Field of Los Angeleg, Cal., Mrs. J. &. Laurie, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. Maurice. Coburn, Miss Matilda Mein- hardt and Miss Giesla Haussler. Others in the audience were: Miss Ada Randolph, Mrs. J. Wallace and her daughter, Mrs. John Boogher; Miss Mildred Stickney, Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mrs. Al Shapleigh, Mrs. Silas Bent, and her daughter, Miss Cherry Bent, Misses Hilda and Paula Forstar, Miss Grace. Allen, Miss Margaret Mc- Kittrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Ham- mar, Mrs, Charles Skink2r, Miss Loule Lionberger, Miss Ann .Drew, Mrs. Shepard Barclay, Mrs, George A. Cas- tleman and Mrs. Ben Cable of Rock Island, Ffil., Mrs. George Dumbar Fish- er, Mrs. Felix Chopin, Miss Florence Stifel, Mrs. William Boeckeler, Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, Mrs. Thomas X. Niedringhaus and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus, Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh, Mrs. George A. Baker Jr.. Mrs. James H. Wear and her daughter Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Orthwein and her daughter, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Mrs. Edmond Sears, Mrs. Frederick von Windegger, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Lodge, Mrs. Franklin Ferriss and Mrs. Frederick Hattersley. Art Mellows With Age. Madame Schumann-Heink’s art has mellowed with age; it has a culture and finish, a simplicity and power that are perhaps unrivalled on the Concert stage. While her voice lacked that note of tender sweetness which char- acterized Alma Gluck’s performance last week, the majestiy of her low notes and the colorful temperamental] warmth of her interpretations were such as to win for her a sincerely en- thusiastic reception. Her first number was the Aria “Sex- tus,” from “Titus,” by Mozart, which brought forth the encore of the * ‘Spring Song” from ‘Delieah and Sampson.” Brangane’s call from ‘Tristan and Isolde,”’ a cry of warning from a castle tower, Was sung from behind the scenes and its earlier phrases were marred a trifle by too loud an accompaniment by the orchestra. This was followed by two encores, “Traeume,” ‘by Wagrier, and “Heimweh,” by Hugo Wolf, Mrs. Hoffman accompanying the singer on the plano. The main number of the orchestra program was Brahm’s beautiful sym- phony, No. 4, with its four movements of sympathy, nrelancholy, laughter and passion. It was well rendered. Weber's Overture from “‘Oberon,”’ Wagner’s pre- lude to’ “Lohengrin” and excerpts from “Siegfried” and “Die Goetterdaem- merung,” arranged by Hans Richter, were the other selections of the after- noon. Wagner's magnificent prelude re- flected Zach at his best. Miss Tina Lerner, Russian pianist, wil! be the soloist at next week's Symphony concerts. Are You a — te y tte from grateful & Amends —* wil Reliable druggists carey i. Re ng ~ gst Swindlers of Soldiers ‘Se: ced. KANSAS CITY, Mo., —— E. Blanton and W. W. Chinn, of Spring- field, Mo., were sentenced here. to ds months in the Federal prison and to pay costs amounting te more than $7500. The men were convicted last month of using the mails to defraud old soldiers in promoting @ land schems. — aE Re SO 2 ' SATURDAY EVENING, Sib Ae snar 16, 1912. | ST. LOUI ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? GET THE REMEDY ENDORSED AT HOME. Local testimony is the best proof of merit. The testimony must be true, or it could not be published here. Inyestigate these St. Louis cases if you’ will. Then insist on having DOAN’S KID. NEY PILLS. You will KNOW what you are getting. 2 - | LABADIE AVENUE. C. E. Dubbs Sr., 4270A Labadie av., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I fered from backache and was certain that my kidneys were affected. I had often heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured a supply from the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. They gave me prompt and grati- fying relief, and oceasional use since then has kept my kidneys in good working order. I have previously rec- ommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and you may continue to use my endorsement.’’ JAMES STREET | Mrs. Anna Dippal, 2017. James st., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I still think highly of Doan’s "Kidney Pills and continue to recommend them whenever I have an oppor- tunity All I said about this remedy when I publicly en- dorsed it in September, 1908, still holds good. Doan’s Kidney Pills were procured from the Wolff-Wilson Dro Co., and they rid me of kidney trouble from which suffered constantly for several years.’’ [ GRATTAN STREET G. F. Schoenfield, 1429A Grattan st., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘For years I was annoyed by pains across the small of my back, and in the morning I was so lame and sore that I could hardly, get around. These afflictions would ofttimes break my rest. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a supply at. the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys and re- moved all the other symptoms of my complaint. I give my consent for the continued’ publication of my former endorsement.’’ , WMOSETERE REF “Every Picture Tm li —9— — * at : i om HiT a STOP! THINK! HAVE You SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? ¥. OU may have ‘kidney trouble and not know it. The only signs may be an occasional twinge in the small of the back, constant lameness and tiredness, dizzy spells, or some annoying ir- regularity of the kidney action. But no sign of kidney trouble can be safely ignored. Kidney: disease moves rapidly and si- lently. It breeds uric poisoning, attacks upon the nerves, brain, heart or stomach. It causes dropsy, gravel, Bright ’s disease, diabetes, rheumatism, gout, If you have any reason to suspect that your kidneys are sluggish or weak, use Doan’s Kidney Pills, which ‘have brought relief to thousands. — or — ine Doan? s Kidney Pills are. * everywhere with home te : some 40,000 namies being employed. _ the time in 3,500 cities. | ‘The reputation of Doan’s Kidney: * } is founded on merit, honesty. and 1 ; Read St. Louis ppoof. =~ Mrs. Richard Kemmis, 825 8. Ninth ay St. — ba A says: ‘‘No other remedy ever helped me as ‘greatly ae as me Ie ese meg My life was made: vs constant backache. I also had. headaches and. my ids neyé were at fault. Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthened. iy « —J kidneys, and after thatemy suffering became ⸗ thing of the past. I advise the use of — cases of kidney complaint. —— a * J CLARK AVENUE — ——— W. V. Farris; $643 Clark av. St. Louis, Mo. ) miffered for a long time from kidney disease end Iwas * often tired and dizzy. Doan’s Kidney Pills were so highly. “* recommended that I began-using them. They helped : so much that I continued,:and by the time-Z had Gnished | four boxes I was entirely relieved. The benefit bas been © permanent, ’’ | ‘SULLIVAN AVENUE | Mrs. H. W. Schulze, 1993 Sullivan av.,-St.. | says: ‘‘I used, , Kidney Pills for backache and’ symptoms of kidn — pot ost ON quired the contents of only gne box of Doan’s Kidne: Pills, that I got at Wolff-Wilson Drug Ooh to drive a my trouble, and I am glad to say that my cure permanent. All kidney sufferers will ‘do’ well ‘to ) Doan’s arte Pills a trial.’’ Sey — “WHEN YOUR BACK IS LAME—REMEMBER THE NAME” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILL Sold by all dealers—50c a box. ae neers nse YOU WILL ENJOY Abe OF FHE Bes) REST HAVA MHAVANA TOR 500. Why Suff er and feel good for nothing. Surely you are not willing to endure the headache, the, backache, the lassitude, the’ nervousness, / the general sense of misery from which women are so apt to” suffer at times. There is a far better thing to do. Thousands and thousands of now stronger and happier women remember Beecham’s Pills | LS your bowels regulated. With these organs in good order, and with impurities removed from your system, all your bodily functions will be performed naturally, without suffering. You will have purer, richer blood, brighter. eyes, clearer complexion. AN VPS at the difference in your feelings, your spirits and your looks. Your digestive organs will be strengthened, your liver stimulated, You will know what it is to be cheerful—and what this means to yourself and those about you—after you have secured the tonic effect of the valuablé and reliable Beecham’s Pills. You will know how genuine these true friends are which Make Women Healthier- At all druggists, 10c, 25- Directions of special value to women are with every box ‘The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World’’ ae Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. 7” and the help they have found in their use, with gratitude. If you wish to be health- ier—try a few doses of this unequaled remedy. Shake a little of this powder into the bow! twice a week to keep it deodorized, sanitary You will be astonished HONOLULU, NEW ZEALAND, Canadian Pacific. Steamers Sailing from Vancouver; B. C. act Beet most faites fer ag 6 = ship *“"Montengie AUSTRALIA. to Japan, 28 days thereafter. ‘Steam- — one-class — — J af MADE MERCANTILE — — — > — — PEAT - —— —— — — ee * oo ee ae, TA, _ » than een OR aye) 5S ee Se — — — ees & a | 5 ¥ : “ — — * oe ae Et ; *

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_.ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH; SATURDAY EVENING [or stent orn, pve — — — — | posal of the Republican City Committee to sub-| Let us not be misled by | [Patt Be nention ot thi east approach of the me} extfistinese. Let us avoid costly —⸗ see : gre MAIL ae nicipal bridge to a popular vote. thout St — — The people have a right to determine what stall —— * —— ——— be’ done with their money and how their bridge & Anton. as — shail be built, but it would be unwise to decide} LK TTERS BROM THE PEOP] & * on. — PLATFORM. || 5: the polls problems that require specialists in Waste of Water. re § ‘Know that my retirement will make no law and It is got a question of} To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | @rference in ite cardinal principles, that it oe | > Commissioner Wall appears so anxious to meke “WUE Ghoays fight for progress, ond reform, « right, but of practical wisdom. the gthall consumer pay for all the water he uses, X tolerate injustice or corruption, al- || The people may wisely exercise the right to| ud dethers the housenolder incessantly if a water fight demagogues never |i decid fixture leaks @ Grop or so, that I think {t woud to any party, — — pric ental policies, the granting ot l savisable for the city to stop the enermous blic franchises, uvestions and} waste in various depart ta. I sewer classes and public plunderers, never ti fax and debt q ments. saw a cleaher on Tuesday morning at Fifteenth and b sympathy with the poor, always ré- by vote: order their public officers to do Olive streets open a fire plug to wash his hands _ devoted to the public welfare, never their wil. They may wisely decide what} and boots, allowing the water to run several min- : ‘a . wet thus wasting several thousand gallens. public works shall be undertaken and how). | LEAKING-AT- THE-BASE, }muoh money shall be expended on them, but it ; ® would be the height of folly to attempt by vote}. ee. * Bdftor of the Post-wrspatch. to determine the details of the work—the decision; wy husband met with an accident more than of legal and engineering problems. That is the three years ago and lost his left hand, and we mene y have had a hard struggle to make ends meet DAY CIRCULATION —— proper work of public officers and experts choseD | since then, as he cannot get steady work, It AVERAGE for that purpose. “seems as if our big business fen should give the crippled men the preference in such positions as PIRST 10 MONTHS, 1912, What would be thought of a railroad board of they are capable of filling. I am sure there would 296,516 DAILY AVERAGE directors who would take out of the hands of : madé happy by doing so. My husband does not their engineers the working out of the practical | arink or use tobacco in any form, and I am sure ,, PARST 10 MONTHS 1912,

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plans of road construction and bridge building, |2¢ would make a faithful employe, if only given \ @ chance. or of a steamship board which insisted upon dic-| , hope and pray that I will see the time when all tating the design and construction of boats; or {the unfortunate ones will be given a chance to work d earn their living and not have to depend on of a community which would take out of the Sharity ahd their wives’ labor. hands of its official experts the placing of sewers, | A WIFE OF ONE OF THD UNFORTUNAT®E ONES. * public buildings, streets and bridges? The School Age Amendment. The planning and building of the municipal | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to “America,” I wish to state that bridge is the proper task of the Board of Public he dnd his 83 fellow workmen don’t seem to unh- : courage from the organizing of an opposition Improvements, subject to the approval of the ‘derstand the school age amendment He seems aii 2 5 wnat} tO be personally prejudiced against Mr. Blewitt. “Women. Opposition is the proof of vitality] Mayor and Municipal Assembly. If the responsi- Ke th oedbating: about the few hundred: dollars the ‘@wn cause. ble officers of the present administration, elected | foreigners take out of this country, but he don’t mever was a progressive movement to complete the bridge, are unfit for theljob ft fs gay a word about the millions of dollars that our of the name that did not have opposition rich Americans take out of this country every ‘among those for whose benefit the movement the people's fault. If the people distrust their|yedr ana spend it on paintings, porcelain and — designed. The revolutionary fathers of| Present officials they should elect others in whom | tltlod princes. Let him get at the root of - pe "America had to fight inside as well as outside] they have confidence and support their plans | _ foes. The cause of American liberty never would for buildings, streets and bridges. , Don’t Want Water Meters. g won if the friends of Mberty had waited/ . 3 have been had The bridge situation is unfo te. Oppost- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. al all the American Tories to the support TI have lived and paid taxes in St. Loults for 66 ; | mer years and Mr. Wall is the first Water Commis- | iu : count —— marriage im prey Fa 3 : _ T yore in Missouri. — — — At t Ueenso to oer of Mberty. Negro slaves never would have been} ton ‘to the Reber approach is only one cause of | _ freed if the Abolitionists had been compelled to|.the three defeats of the bond issue. The wrang- yore gg ar gi Bore sar comin po —* nse is not — unty and in any county — Ay : . — ——

J. A—As sour! law. forbi —5* QUIZ.—Wife must Keg estate con —* svat the approval and support of all the dumb ling of Republican factions ig one; distrust of the | inspectors and clerks on the payroll and the in- y eposit may be x - @nd ignorant masses born to slavery and habit- creased patronage of the water rates office. How Kreismann administration is another. Politics is oan & poor mah in this era of high cost of living shea in ——— Apples . _ Mated to dependence. Nor is the support of all women necessary to| ® third and the objection of certain elements of | put up $20 for a méter. How can the owners of he th | , tenement property regulate the outflow of the the granting of suffrage. Every suffrage advance, o population to any proposition for the Increase meter except by inéreasing rents? It’s up to doc- - @yery victory in human rights has been gained] of debt or taxes caps the sheaf of adverse votes. | tors, house agents, taxpayers and voters of every scrt to let Mr. Wall know he is the servant, not despite the inertia and opposition of hosts’ of] nem P a | who feared changes and shrunk tu rg wi — — LEE Gee Thee the boss of the people. If we must have more {fom new duties and responsibilities sion of the public mind. water, build more basins and pumps. Let us hear ae saa : from éverybody through the Post-Dispatch and if — Always there are the timid, the dependent, the} . Confusion would be worse confounded if the necessary hold a meéting in every ward. And it’s ain construgtive details of the bridge were submitted | up to every woman in this city to stand solidly : One id alone at wa cn — tol to popular decision at the polls. It would be im- ———— meters. Water is * onal 2 oo ae oe — —— possible for 150,000. voters to inform themselves ind the appeal to reason. idlin on the merits of the approaches from a raflroad Osteopaths and Surgeons. = | ws ooo c To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. = a Union opposition to contract labor in prisons| or an engineering standpoint. They would have dd ik sibeabbabty diadinih: scbnaediiin’ dn ade SHR DINE: ENGINE. From the Chicago-Record Herald, a higher basis than class interest. It is bet-| to take counsel of those who know or pretend | geons in general and think both do m= * — HAT's that to do with you an’ me? the Politician said. One is to wait until spring, elect first-class city | spitting law, why not allow a little fgesh air in| | - ’s Magazine. ‘te pres Own benefit all the dsuets of the} lessee without at the same time tak- , : each car where people with all kinds of diseases FINI AILEY SH. Seen’ ENG Sucrunt Chem With. the work of oe are thrown together? The air in some of the * —E esse Senator Bailey of Texas was so fierce- y can’t we handle them like ment” the Politician aie. ly attacked by some of his opponents | “We J——— said Boss-Benea “tte just iMabilities. The aim was, by a to, cleat the victims of their own pleting .the bridge, voting pufficient funds for cars_is so foul that one has a headache before the last time he was a candidate for “The women are have tender human hearts; re-election that one editor indulged in “Thay ain't no use for politics an’ politicians’ arts; the he gets to his destination. purpose. CONSTANT READER. »The other is to accept the conclusion of-a com- a circumstantial forecast of what would that — starts, , ‘wan. | The grafter’s name is Dennis on the day ' For Better Police Protection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can nothing be done in order to make the po | tion the next day. “tHe was so specific about my fintsh

a — in calling “stop thief” : y wou perpetrators of this great wro o direct attention in an —— mission of mpartial experts selected carefully for jormities of trolley financiering in| the purpose of solving the east approach prob- Mem, and vote the plans approved by the com-| fice force of the city more effective? Each day the papers have accounts of several holdups or|that he reminded me of a story,” said mission with the money necessary to carry them ‘petty robberies, It seems that a great many of|the Senator, “An influential citizen in out. these might be avoided by proper police protec-|a small town had — a pe of aie the criminal might, {n at 1 The editor hea report an | Either method would cost more than the voting | + vserehe: Oi ve SC Denne eae ene. 1 eee Eee be apprehended. You seldom see a policeman, ex- | hurriedly made an item of it, which he of bonds to carry out the plans already adopted | cepting a few corners where three .or four of | printed in this fashion: them ha Board @ congregated to talk with each other,| “ ‘Our esteemed fellow citizen, John’ —* the of: Public Improvements. But either or in the most crowded ricts, where ther® are would assure practical results. traffic policemen, gps the greater part of the | city unprotected. common occurrence to see The Post-Dispatch has had but one purpose in mounted policemen in bodies of four riding about | will leave a wife and three children,’ ” originally promoting and organising the freetin the West Bnd of the city, looking neither to — the right nor left, But acting as ff on parade. POST-ELECTION EPIO, bridge movement and later in urging the com- : Now surely it does not take four men in one body | From the Cincinnat! Enquirer. pletion of the bridge, We wanted to obtain for|t» keep order in the most orderly part of the| We're mcd — —** Dt : _Icity. Why could not these-men scatter out and | hundred thou 8 h, Vey we ae Bt. aes an effective means of smashing the cover more terfitory quite as effectively as they |us out of office for 16 years too long; bridge monopoly. After the Supreme Court de-|now do in “squads” or “bunches” and in this way | we're — and —* thirsty, of on be of more benefit to the pedple of this city. manna you'll supply; from messenger to cisi dissolving the bridge and terminal com- — 4192A Russell avenue. PAUL B. MORRIS cabinet the heads will surel y* fly; we've bine in the suit brought at the instance of the waited and we've waited to hear the Post-Dispatch, we wanted the bridge completed Ir NOAH WERE ALIVE. as a permanent guarantee of tradsportation free- |} From the Washington Star. ont & ble | eR When Noah sent each kind of beast | dom a valuable factor in extending the city’s Into his wondrous ark trade. | Of trouble there was not the leant; | | Not one unkind remark. The free bridge was one of many devices in The Donkey did not lift his.heela, the long campaign conducted by tne Post-Dis- qi itl i

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ee ee oe ey * — — — — — — —— — — — erates, —— — Has — rE Diseased — * — One? 1 The Man Who Wants Admirers for His Wife So says this writer for sa - Post-Dispatch comment- ing on letters from read- ers who are discussing the barbarity of woman’s M the first moment of his ope- » Perhaps it was’ he who had changed. | | 3 — — * : : | . | ing the door a Olesen sym a | Perhaps 8 was tao slow, had remained dress. : 4 A 9, my daughter, a man came unto * —— “Let P reja@ “greenhorn,” for all his ‘éiiccess, . > ; iA Fer X — — — — en, Mo ell pe 7 | rip f & a ) thy slave. For, behold, I am ALL devotion. And bis: of * boarding house, with its stufty| He resolveded to tell her everything By WNixola Greeley-Smith. . aah... ofA ann 3 delight to serve a fair woman.’’ shal its gilt rrors, ita glaring plushjonm the following night—all his aims . es — jerfiamentation, that sickened him, s0]and aspirations; to beg her to come ND now it appears that women's | } : Vice he ; And I looked at him and smiled sadly. = peat * * * meals come forward back with him to Minnesota. There, —* oe ee eee oa | —— | For I knew that he was INV ULNERNABLE, ond a | asked whom he to see hejon fheir lonely farm, they would set- ‘ — — ws, fe boas — oula hardly utter Mina’s name. tle, as the old folks had done in Swe- ingenuous contributor, “is at- — 66 weapons were broken against me ‘oes re ' Jan. Olesen, fresh from the West,| den; they would bé happy, soda by bing ee pe ' ane mi eS Gl | | But another came unto me, saying’ “Behold! I ome : where he had established himself_as 1 He fell asleep at last, happy in his} Under the most favorable conditions he J 8 A— — prosperous farmer within three years | dreams. has all he can do to remain true to 3 — | AN HATER. Not one of them do I trust. Nay, not ⸗ J “atter his arrival:from Sweden, a penni-| But on the next night*the old feel- |*hé one heya wap Re re ae , : ae ea ceive nor allure me. For I have their numbers, all of them?® : Jess youth, looked tn surprise at the|!ng cameé.over him again at the sight|*™¢ woman who is really interested in . | — — little servant's troubled face. of the hall, the scent of perfume, the | the preservation of the home will not . — ree a And my heart was gladdened, for by that Poot * — * * “You are from my country?” he | throw the switch of man’s easily derailed Pe was EASY. y sked in his native tongue, and at the th, J nffections by appearing in public in anj . | i B Meee Se 2 nd of the words the little fair-hatred Hii oom Hit { Oopenwork shirt waist or a short skirt. TE Sethian — — Ao ee a And my away was clear before me. * ‘meid-of-all-work broke down and crte}. ran _ H —* * fon mgs go 8 ve A BARBARMN . in a Ba LH | Verily, verily, they come in three varieties: the kind that — iy ' “I—I haven't heard the old speech for NRE mt \ Mi] {tom and beauty parlor! You imper : — cS Sasa sojong,” she enld, and then began|{{iWeM jl | | Malm) }turther the precarious probity of the] you are And the generous, unselfish , — be driven with whip and spur, the kind that must be coared x smiling through her tears as the sun Nhe A | Aa apie tents world. tet if * be Setar inaniadd thus siveln tk aa te ey | apples and sugar and the kind that mst be er * ack eimiles out of a blue sky. And the] [} | 4 A all women appearing upon the street] wits. pe her men. 8 tay dapat : : twinkling eyes that she turned upou| ji "ii | Were compelled to wear a uniform ee Serre —— J434 thio the shaf ts of matrimony. | tae him were very. blue, and her smile as | +H H | . V —* for its géneral unbecomingness? CLOSE VIEW OF. THE , J And the woman hater is like unto the last. ba kunny as a Swedish girl’s smile can b... Vould it not be better for them never! prpcr WENTIONED TYPE. | J 4 fe Therefore, I charge thee, when thou meetest one of | he Olesen looked at her im grave | | int] | to leave the seclusion of their homes ' — vithout being -veilea? The Turk must J DON’T quite know about that. The faa ce not to argue with him, neither to convince him, but “Do 7 | — | d Mos! ivilization is afford firat type we all recognize as the at t ya "| | vil 0, . : B feta fut ok ae they treat you well here, child? | oh go, an osiem c zation is affor g Sh ee. kim sweetly that all thy sex is weal and shallow and ta Gio’: ys | ing us at present a fair example ot man who looks upom his home merely ‘ J—— ihe ‘ahru her shoulders. “Some — cy A HT ') OAL what is bound to happen in an all-|4as the sturm-cellar of his life, a place | ee oie Discourse sorr owfully upon the pitfalls of iF ihe ut hte a io * uae geibetered. 11% | | masculine world—a* world which delib-|into which he may crawl when ¢yclones ri kee we hollowness of love, and the horrors of matrimony. ; *Theatrical folks are mostly kind. But = RY erately bars from all usefulness the}threaten and of which his wife should ff F — — ane j 4 phagocytes of the social order. I hope be the perpetual custodian. He’s .he — Declare boldly thy scorn f or the New Woman, ond the | * J * ney nye rained, r TR | © bjects to the characterizati apt that d ’t sh Sunday 1 lady in the ‘Red Slipper’ chorus, | }} Pee A ta no one objects to the characterization |s Mat doesn’t shave on Sunday, : ae aging iain say,” she-added, brea. | | ean | of women as the destroyers of the toxic|‘‘Why shouldn't he loog as awful es — Woman, and f or the f rwolous Woman, and for the “ing into the easily acquired slang of Wi nt elements of society, for men can be thejhe likes in his own home?” And as | — for the Lowbrow, and all the women that are on : the earth America, “what do you think? She's} 4 F vy Hi | oe corpuscles—and they will all like | the rg i — — eS ee . : ie, . : kauvene ahewd the — Webs: Swedish, too, for all her American airs | ff ron | | that., sonal carelessness ps ou s sting in — eart “Sega i | 1H Hd ne OP | tk ERIOUSLY, I think all women injness by enabling him to say to his . Yea, lament woefully the follies and * wiles of all thy 8 — and English name.” | as 8, "Olesen clutched at the wall to sa’’2 1 ey ie Ve ] | their ajtire should show a decent|wife: “What do you want to dress up Tahncfone__ % J * elt from falling. Before his eye » “Why, if it t Jan!” exclaimed | from tears. ern fashions, we observe that wom- broad-minded, loyal husband makes Mina. “I guess you didn't know me,| “You have heen crying, my dear,” eR ee a, ee on ase sapialy laproving. 12 ip tue BO RIG “WHR SP WE ee and retract Olt Ma ait, GOnNg foe ee eee s Jan. Well, what are you staring at?’ [Maid Olesen, using the Swedish word — Ra a * Sevier eae that a great »majority **— 3 the af ee Pe what is And when thou remindest him of thy warnings and ¢ og Ie 6 continued to the girl. ‘Get busy fof endearmen “What is t — adel BS RS rs — dress to excess and that the low- the answer of the jealous, narrow- 3——— fret your ‘work, Generar it ta! Eig You won't “it me? —— ——— ne 3 as | —— : — Res — i ‘ ee 3 eee oi — neck and peckaboo shirt waists, minded, selfish mah when his wife of marriage he will seek to oode thee and will comfort z he the impudént thing? Just a green-j| fellow coumtryman. Come, tell me!” ee ee ee ee et Pweg 20g —S—— tem Rega es Me on te dren, | hisses and a solitaire. Moke you know. Come right in, Jay,{ ‘I'm to be sent away,” she said, her PT si cake ——— effect on the minds of the young. up for? You are good erfough for Then shalt thou slip the bridle over his head and the “and tell mé all about yourself and if voice quavering. 5 tad — — oe SNe RE ee and they have broken many hearts me.” The same man resents the ‘you've bFought back a wad to blow in} “Away? Well, but there are better — ES ae — Seas, and ruined many homes. Man is 80 looks other men give to every fash- be in thy hands. And there shall be one less Woman in New York. Anda say, Jan; can thet * See — F oe A F —— — eee —s wre peer ga —— on i teat is w orld. stuff you wrote m " , . Tm not afraid. But 8 — SSE SS Se ae Hing : : Rote aie ee attracts him and under the most fa- ght sort o n enjoys ribute ae ne ’ — paar ei — — F —— vorable conditions has all he can do of other men’s admiration of his For a Woman Hater, my beloved, ds unto the pied and show me a good time tn this ve * — ey ‘ — * os 8 * 7 v⸗ F Fae Be — — See to remain true to the one woman wife’s appearance. HELEN S. urg instead. Nix on a Minnesota fanm She? Who? * ES * en dams as eee Uses — — — =o Sao which hideth its head in the sand and thinketh stself : A 7 for. mine!” “Miss Dairymple. “She said—I can’t * * ef es — * — as oe Pie ree ; = eit: a = — ———— afterward—it might jhavé tell you—well, that I didn’t behave— if: ees — —— — J — * ge — * But he that Pp rofesseth OPEN adoration ts like wnto the Me a —— mfnutes, but the’ Jaat| tat I talked to the men here—that I . ee . 2 . OVE al id Courtesy squirrel, which will ot out of ies Ranma! — | of Which he was aware w Mina talked. to you yesterday. And she pays si ERE Se Be : FR i OR ’ friend tells me _. book iad been transparant «ough tof” =e ot ea et ae: Vig: « Me 1 D. W. writes: “I am 19 and have | girl as it keeps away better friends ana SY» that I should take a young lady Es ‘bring a blush of shame to his tanned Olesen heard a door open softly above. nll x : — — is . ® worked a year and threé months | possible suitors. a box of candy every time I call upon ‘face, 80 that’ he could only raise his} Down the stairs, horrible in their gier- We ff it = a eee ee with a gentleman who is married. Ho g0 [Lo her. Is that necessary?” hanically 1 bee ing carpeting, floated the faint odor . | fee en nesome. y im respo to her 7 i Se ae So OS asked me to go to supper, as he said . . “fT Certainly not. of patohoull., For an instant hée pon-| - —— 3 4 * ph staan ot | — — — — — — writes: am so lone- ae a dered; then, taking the girl by the arm, ee : * 1 —— we havent the oppo ty of enjoying some I don't know what to do. 1| Too ¥ for Serious Attention = bp. vay Banach tie led her.to the doot , | — of — a dinner of supper together, as I’m am·l nave been here four months and do nut E. writes: “I am WW, and my —— page: instead, he Was to take gr to} °*. * * — Be — ployed elsewhere now. His wife knew | © fri is 6 ths older. He loves My dear,” Ne said, “in the state I know one person, Can you think of end mon . dinner on the next evening. His love}. of our going to supper together, but I like him; but he Lad changed to horror. Por three years} ©4M* from there are broad acres of land h ‘ any plan that I could get acquainted| me very much, and ° ' se m * * land like we have at home, With for- — ree nok tae gee a with some nice girls and boys of my — = ore — . ’ Pn > ase ; 2* * Wx *8 * * — Bo Deter er * 2

She, stands ‘stock-still while his | . 3 . — : while, and I have had quite a number of pty world eneece on, | —J £258 % | : iclendly chats with him, elthough I , — Till at last she le simply a pricking |. ) ee * | ‘have never been formally introauaaa.. e— — thorn 1 % — — Bee — ‘Would it be proper to invite him to a In his side. i party, cares semimue eccme nat stom oy] fl BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP + Wait until he has asked to call upon you or Ga you somewhere. — — — — — teady Company. rf T. writes: “Would it be proper, ® knowing a young lady for years ‘and taking her out to different places ‘of amusement quite frequently, to ask her for steady company? By asking her for — cormpany does that mean ee üü⏑ — —

Ney a eee | — a Growinig tabacco has been a dream of English agriculturists ‘ —* at last been ——— the farm of Maj. G. F. Whitmore, | INRANTS FOOD } at Methwold in Southwest Norfolk. The photograph shows the} CH | : —— by the women svorkers who eultivate the tobacco on this * ane aon — Be .

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[ * 4 & 3 — — —— ——————— — — * F F a - — * P * ie aie * “POST-DISP — — —— — — le “ $xxORDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1vi2. eke ; * ‘ . 7 2 — y ™ * V Bie * F — — - ’ —— CO. eee ce = 4 * —— eo ra 4 ¥ : « * as 3 : “ se . 7 ME argues FH * —— * * ies aa, * — . . — — . z , Jf hm : ** Soe ie eat adie es 2» * ——— ie * det, an ‘ : ae ; =~ — 2% — — — ra , ne * a : : — xy ite * — 2 — p bine * re F % 4 hae > _ * Mv FOLLOW MY INSTRUCTIONS aAxeL! HOLD YER RIGHT WAY Back AN’ AS SOON AS You STE THIS ° GUY START HS RIGHT - LET YOURS Go FoR HIS daw! ‘fu CAN BEAT HIM TO THE PUNCH - SEE? REMEMBER WHAT i ToLd YA AxEL~- ~ So fit FEED Him me teer! F ouT A ISH HIM curt! jj — ST.LOUIS PLAYER ‘HELPS WISCONSIN ~ AGAINST GOPHERS juries, in Line-Up—Cham- pionship at Stake. _ Positions. Minnesota. j .»» Right end... Aldworth v sebesveseeeevkight tackle. .Shaughnessy eeler......+...-.Right guard Rosenthal —— —— be — Donovan to Play Center in Game With Marquette Because of His Faithfulness in Practice, Coach Dennie Will Not Supplant St. Louis U. Husky. *../ Like John McGraw, who stood by | Fred Merkle when he tossed away & League pennant, and “Red’’ Murray when he registered the most monu- mental failure in the history of base- tall, Coach Fred Dennie of St. Louis U. intends to give his chubby center, another chance. Donovan's poor passing started the ; Billikens on the road to ruin in the Notre Dame game. A pair of wild heaveS to Quarterback Maguire gave the Indiana eleven a chance to score Harold Donovan, ee) — IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES BOOKED TODAY ~ Missouri vs. Washington, at Colum- bia. . St. Louis U. vs. Marquette, at Sports- man’s Park. - Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Chicago vs. Illinois, at Champaign. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln, ~ Wisconsin #s. Minnesota; at Minne- apolis. Ames vs. Iowa. at Ames. Pt Ml ii a lll tl WILL THEY? Sing a song of football, A pocket full of dough; Two and twenty warriors Standing in a row. When the game was started, The boys began to bet That Dennie and his Billikens Would wallop old. Marquette. Up at Minneapolis today the Gophers will go for the Badger and the Badgers will badger the Gopher. z e The Columbia Tiger is already licking his chops in anticipation of his annuval PIKERS TO FACE “MISSOURI ELEVEN MINUS POTHOFF Halfback’s Parents. Refuse to Permit -Him to Make Trip With Team to Columbia. By REX MAGEE. The Post-Dispatch Football Authority at Columbia, , COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 16.—Washing- ton plays Missouri today and although the Tigers took as if they should be the winners, the Columbia coaches and be read the answer there: — days pound “come back.”’ Whatever the sport may have lost that once made it dearer to the heart of the player, or the combatant, Was more apt to be in pioneer times, the gain in safety for the,participants and the increase in the spectators’ in- terest due to the necessarily more open play, has more than made up. For the first time in the history of the sport it approaches something like sanity, at i ⁊* c GONE FOREVER—LET’S HOPE. OWEVER longingly the “hard and low” boys of the early college football H ay yearn for the réturn of the old style of play, with its grim , battering and grinding tactics, the army game will never, never Reason? Scan the mortality and casualty lists for the past. two years and Fewer deaths and injuries. as he|.moment considered when weighed in the — — — —E — — — — me top, save in extremely rare instances. But the advantage could not be for a balance with the present-day So its: Farewell, army | o.* @* 8 j PIRATE CHIEF LUCKY. T’S an {ll wind that blows. nobody good. The ill wind that diew je safety. — ee ae he a : * — —— GO a ey Kay two fluke touchdowns In the first six minutes of. play, and because of his weird work Donovan “was severely crit- icised. However, Donovan didn’t. quit. “piker” repast. e players feel none too sure about the least automatically. speedy Pikeway backfield. Stories’ that te” ee Coach Cayou’s players are in none too) ALZ% DUE TO ONE FAULT. good condition are not’ believed here straight to Pittsburg where, ,all ‘pre- at Cam- monitory symptoms are mislea@ing, he is ——————— is shining in the 18.2 tour- nament with e high run of 167. ® nberg ck. Referee, Holderness of Lexi _ Bire, of Northwestern. of Michigan. ; pi vs. Dartmouth, bridge. : Amherst vs. Williams, at Washington-Jefferson vs. o ngton. Um- Head lines- Amherst. Pittsburg MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.—J. C.. Van Riper Jr., of St. Louis, one of the _ stars of the Wisconsin eleven, was back *« Gn uniform for the Badgers today. He had been absent from the two previous battles, owing to injuries. His return gave renewed confidence to the Wigcon- sin men, who before’ today’s contests had suffered no defeat. es Wisconsin was a slight favorite be- fore the game’s start. ~ He. reported for work every day the past week, and as a reward for his faithfulness Dennie will start him at center in the game with” Marquette this afternoon. | May’ Make Some Changes. A few of Donovan's playmates are not so sure of their jobs, though. Dennie stated Saturday morning that he might make some startling changes in his "line at game ‘time, sending Fred Sieh in at guard.in-place of Powell, While Berksen U., at, Pittsburg. Oberlin vs. Case, at Oberlin. Purdue vs. Rose Polly, at Lafayette. Drake ¥s. Grinnell, at Des Moines. Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Raleigh. Tennessee’ vs. Kentucky State, at Knoxville. Army vs. Tufts, at West Point. Carlisle ys. Pennsy, at Philadelphia. Holy Cross vs. Worcester Poly, at Worcester. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies, at Norman. — -—_ — = —- -— — — -—- —- -—_— -—- -—- -— -—_— - ee a jwith the former. The grass will grow closer in to the dia- mond at Sportsman’s Park after Bobby Wallace vacateq the shortstop position. Baseball both easily broken, and marriage contracts are but no alimony goes « o “MOP 'EM UP.” There’s a billiard playin’ man, He’s a wiley Mexican, Rejoicing in the name of Maupome. There are very, very few Who with him can hold.a cue, He’s the guy. that put the “mop” in and the Tigers will not go into the game with a feeling that they are to tackle a flock of men who really should be in a hospital. — The Tigers are cocked and primed with a smashing veteran backfield with every regular, save one, in harness and Televen men coached on breaking up end springing open plays. Groves, the tackle, is the only regular who will not be in the Tiger lineup. Clay of the “Tonsillitis squad,”’ however, ‘s | Abels have appeared to prove that ’ eliminating one factor has brought about practically all of the reduction in loss of life and limb. This factor, the “push and pull” play, was the strongest card in army football tactics and it has taken the solons of the game much time and thought to devise an offset for the attacking loss that followed its abolition. The long marches down the field, 80 dear to the heart of the old timer, were made possible solely by aid of. this at playing weight. Miller Huggins litt¥e if at all. was a demon, though far a ~ * he never saw a catcher throw as did then; and Miller is. some NOT DOWN AND. OUT, With Roger in shape to splendid pitching staff owned by to lend his noodle ana fighting | Fy i FEE i i contest, the team’s increase may show in Meu of Grimmer. Capt. to spell pennant. And Stadtherr and Joe Schloemer will be ‘|the ‘tackles, while Paul Kistner and j either Carroll or Snyder wilt be on the wings. ? Madpome. @ new regular who will be in, and Hastings has been switched to tackle. This will give the Tigers a full array of regulars in good condition, save a few minor injuries. Team Has Last Workout. The squad received a light workout feature. When the average gain was less than two yards to the down and 7 every inch counted assi8tanceto the a has three or four runner by direct contact with his team- e © mates was the chief medium of advance. They pushed, pulled, shoved, dragged or carried him along. . This caused close, Minnesota lost an — anne to South ad Dakota, but’ otherwise - a ‘clean record, ‘ The weather was Clear and crisp. hand in hand with Coach Juneau of the Badgers, whd are fn line for the Big Eight champlonsh\p. Kenney and his cohorts reached the city Friday afternoon and registered at the Buckingham Annex. He has a husky team, 5 i - 2 = Brothers Eager to Go Down Line - J There’s a chance that Snyder: may be used at halfback in‘ place of. either Ratican or 7 . HARVARD FLEVEN Zachrits. ‘The big end has shown consider- able promise as a line-plunger and because probably averaging aboyt four pounds to the man more than the Billikens. However, the Without Defeat yesterday afternoon and many regulars were sent in early to rest after the mass plays, in which the runner took all sorts of chances with life and limb Dreyfuss, not Fred Clarke, who — i. Ee on A Pr iS — — Jn > a Bs age els — rt aes, * * 4 « Milwaukee men have done nothing startling today and unless the Billikens are stricken with stage fright again they should cop. Despite the urgent. request for an earlier starting time, Father McNamara of St. Louis U, announced Saturday ft today’s bout would begin at 8 o'clock. signal practice. The same backfield which failed against Nebraska. and/| was a good one, in those days, and a smashed Drake will be pitted against |10-yard run almost a spectacle. the Pikers. — The field’ is in ideal condition. The teams are evenly matched in weight to MANY PROTESTS VOICED. to advance an extra foot. A yard gain] Roger from passing out of’ the léagiie.” A Ee . .}of his weight he may be shifted behind the ee, : ; }liné. .MeCarthy, who has “been on the shelf from deduce Dreyfuss = | : H " {Since the Miami game, also is back in har- —— a. oe tea ineten ae y ay . jness and will get a chance to show in the he t | : bagk “field. Dennie now has two sets of backs, as follows: Ratican, Zachritz and E. Cap@ Girardeau Normals Call on Easton Avenue Eleven for Battle This Afternoon. the club’s owner as he did the Leach deal. | & ale iF Stadtherr and McCarthy, Snyder and ee 4 J—— baat J * * > : — — e . ~~ 4 a. way ‘ae . aa oe > > 4 8 > ’ J * Crimson Eleven Unable’to Score in First and Second Periods of Battle. — — — CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16. — Harvard struck an unexpected obstacle today in ihe Dartmouth football. eleven, tlie Crimson warriors being unable to tally in the first two periods, Dartmouth was heavy and strong and held the Crimson rushes splendidly. Dartmouth was likewise unable to tally. In the first period both teams attacked bard, but without either goal being en- _dangered. Harvard blocked an attempt- ed field goal from her own ®-yard line. Dartmouth rushed 22 times with gains insufficient for a first down and usually resorted to kicking. The play, however, was usually in Harvard territory. Score, first period: Harbard 6, Dartmouth ©. — — 0 — — MANHATTAN, Kan.. Nov.. 1@—The Colo- rado University football eleven will play the thie mv ‘BE GIVEN AWAY AT SHOW ‘From West Get Right of Way to Chicago. loads of fruit will be taken “from Chi- cago cold storage warehouses today to The South will be represented by an Colorado Plays Kansas Aggics. : State eR College team here STORAGE FRUIT TO Ags ' © . : 2 Apple and Potato Special Trains CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Hundreds of car- be given away at the United States abundance of grape fruit and oranges, Hy Sa iy * | te oe ee pe — einem ——— J oe ‘ J A * i ce PS aa Pet * eae i — = ‘ tae Be gd — i Dis Se ET * 2k: 1 oe — “SEE SASCINSIOR OF F : v a oe aid _ DOM J —E — sal Foy ee pment will be staged fn St. Louis in 1913) Gasso- Dennie Predicts a Victory. Billikens are determined to beat: Mar- Unless they come out on the Jong The quette. end of the score today they will have taken | the edge off the big Turkey Day battle with _Holy Cross. However, have worked so hard during the past. week that Dennie predicts a decisive victory over the Milwaukee eleven. Coach. Pike Kenney of @farquette, has brought Gown many of Wisconsin's play for: today’s game. Kenney has been working the kickers | 5° The lineup: . St. Louls U. Position. Marquette. tican., Stadtherr.... Referee—Connett (Virginia). Umpire—Mc- ‘Cleary (Penn. State). Head linesman—Den- man ( ham). — — Local Bowlers Will Apply for Mid-West Event Enough Money Is Pledged to In-' sure Success of Tenpin Tour- ney Here Next Year. ° That the Middle West bowling tourna- is. the opinion of practically every ten- pinner who attended a meeting Friday when plans were made to obtain the event for this city. Temporary officers were elected and enough money pledged to insure the success of the tournament. These officers were elected: Damono Koeln, president; J. A. Beresford, vice- president; Henry Menne, treasurer, and George Qualey, secretary. They will. make application for the Middle West tournament at the convention of that association in Kansas City Saturday, Nov. 3, at which time the 1912 tourna- ment will be In progress. GRAYSON PULLS DOWN $100,000 FOR COLONELS . CHICAGO, Nov. .16.—American Associa- tion club owners. held a meeting here iast tte: th *h Maupome Hurls a Challenge at * Kansas Cue Man ‘Having Defeated Frank Benson, Mexican Wants to Play Arthur Davenport. Having disposed of Frank Benson, proprietor of the Rex, in a_ special match, Pierre Maupome, the Mexican cueist, has challenged Arthur Daven- port, Kansas City’s clever billiardist, and will probably meet the Kaw man in Kansas City next week. Maupomie fs going there to play several exhihi- tions in Johnny Kling’s new billiard emporium and will then arrange “he terms of the series. Maupome, for the fourth time, out* played Benson in the final block of their match Friday evening. The “Mex” won the block, 50-32, which’ gave him the advantage in the grand total, 200—143. Maupome averaged . in the final block, giving ‘him a grand average of ... He ran four against Benson’s three. The latter averaged .42. @ new high ren for the tournament. ‘pleted the mark at 167. Hoppe 7 * The Christian Brothers College team plays the Cape Girardeau Normal eleven on the C. B. C. campus this afternoon, starting at 3 o’clock. The teachers in- variably present a strong lineup and the local collegians anticipate trouble. It is the ambition of Coach Luke Kel- ly to go through the season without a defeat. Seven games have deen played and won to date with three more remafhing. In two of these it fs no cer- tainty that the purple and gold eleven will win. The Cape team is feared, in- asmuch as Kelly’s outfit is not in tip top shape, due to the hard game with De Paul last Saturday. Illinois College is still to be met, out a victory will surely result in this con- test, judging from the showing of the} Jacksonvile team to date. Thanksgiving Day the C. B. C. men play the Haskell Indians. During the week Coach Kelly has been assisted by Jimmy Riordan, star of 1901 and 1902 C. B. C. teams. He has been teaching Ahlstrom, Quinn, Murphy and Collins the finer points of kicking. Position. Cape Girardeau. + fast game. the ounce. Missouri rooters are expect- ing an easy victory in spite of the var- sity’s fear of Morrell and his wings. Until the strength of Cayou’s braves is measured in‘conflict, Coach Brewer will spare no veterans for the Kansas game, as he does not want to risk los ing to Washington. Lake,, substitute quarterback, is about we'! from a bad ankle and his forwerd pass tossing will likely re largely in the game. Missouri has been slow ubout open playing, but the week’s work has been on more of dashing plays than straight football. Wiggans, the speed of the backfield, is in readiness to join the trio. a: Pothoff Not With Team. Although Boise Pothoff, the Pfkers’ ster- ling halfback, did not make the trip ana Cayou’s team will be seriously crippied by his absence, Washington U. reoters refused to concede today’s battle to Missouri. Het- lage; who has been subbing at end al) sea- son, will replace Pothoff today. Cayou an- nounced no other changes. A Gry field and an idegl day greeted the Pikers upon their arrival .\here. As Mis- rourl will outweigh the St. Louis eleven, Cayou was pleased with the prospects for a About 200 rooters accompanied the Washington eleven and paraded about ’ & |} Columbia, disturbing the peaceful slumbers TEAMS IN A DUAL MEET Arrangements ‘have been made for a dual athletic meet between the track teams of Central Y. M, C. A. and the First. Regiment. The events will be held_!n thé Firet Regiment Armory Dec. 21. A return meet will be staged in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium early ‘lin February. To select the Regiment team for the dual meet, & closed meet will be held in the Armory next Saturday. The winners will be named for the team that meets the asso- Fetation athletes. The. Central events for this purpose will be selected fn a meet Nov. 29. The events tn the dual meet fnelude: 50, 220, 440 and 880 yards and. mile runs, 50 yards hurdie, 16-pound shotput, running high | jamp,; three Winners in each event, while a Barney McCarthy, manager of the Tower TSocial A. C., which stages a boxing show for its members Monday evening, objects to-Willle Krug going on at the Brewery 9 left St. Louis last night. However, Papa Pothoff refused to let his son make the trip, arguing that if Boise accompanied the starry | ] ref- ° be-) team he surely would play. Hence the halfback was left at home. Ssihier eree, with Turner as umpire. The ba Tf Fs | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 25 UT the toll was heavy and in spite of cries to heaven protesting against taking away the spine of the game, the play was amputated ruth- lessly by the. football doctors—wisely, events have proven. . Nor will it return. The game has prospered fairly well this season. Touch- downs have become common, possession of the ball for a continued period is no longer impossible, spectators. see more of the play, performance is of: a more individual and spectacular nature—and the danger has been minimized. The old game was desirable tn that there was less hazard and absolute cer- tainty of the best team coming out on Should this be the S —* to any club except under the fron-clad lation that he is not to : If Roger had the faintest ih ip El bi 4 5 i Will Miss Game - Against Harvard Nov. 16—Will Dartmouth help to close Harvard's sea- he did to open it sev- will the Green furl mi: -or will theu- welkin ring with their paens 0 ‘ ” I Dartmouth’s Star : the dedication of the and when the curtains of, night are slowly jbeing drawn, ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov: 16.— I se i HH Bid! oo F. : . 7 I > ~> B P _* —_ TT a hd tL J ie —— ¢ 4 F 4 * —— —J wry — — ts aaah 2 ; Be · * ae. Wad atedente * J Bt ar tet * * * — — J 7 “Serge cepa ie a, o Ste ee 2

Page 9

- Wall Street Is Mixed Over Ef- » fect of Extra Session of bays: NEWS| IS . MIXED —ñ ii ——— Ex, orts Continue on a Large Scale; Car Shortage Is ‘Increased. eee . ,

Stocks aia —

oN A RR. oe NEW for the te Bt mms * * SORE STOO QUOTATIONS —— — RK, Nov, ie

F Sales. Open, High. Low. Close. Ch’ge.

Amefican Can common — A, ERE, American Can preferred. fv Pee eee re eeeoeegre” * amaigamatea Copper stereecees eeeenesee** Am. Car and — Ce, COMMOR..-...0-- A-merican Cotton J American Locomotive common eeeeegoe seers American Smelters common ......00+.+++ American Beet JJ American WIRE. nc weevicvtatecessusodncac American Tobacco preferred. ......

8 ‘ie 2* * — © ag * —— Pt — rs ae =n %,

Speculative Trade Continues. Bearish on Heavy Receipts—Corn and Oats Also pede? Refl:et Selling Orders.

SATURDAYS COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. betees Bre a ee eo Teed... 04 St. Lo Chicago Kansas City ...; qe St. Loula ...... ‘Kanes ily — armani fu “uate akadiy® ae * ayes DECEMBER conn, MAY CORN. #t 45 JULY CORN. * @ Gee fu 474 @ 41% att LOUIB, Nov. 16. 4 87 88 8214@ er eer ee eeeve omit eee ee eeeeee eee ee ceeee ereeeee are — ee eeeeete, eee voeresee _ e000 teeenee gaeteceeeet steeeecees “eoeeeee Tee cedeceeeee - = 45 anne — — axed. —8 —— DECEMBER OATS, i ‘ke. MD. ot oneness aoe wKan ~ dom sTHaKA! ATS, : aa —R alll ton ATS, eeerense -. q 82@82% 40%a] soreeeeee stock was quoted at $11.2 bid and offers at $12, and the bonds sold at easy figures at $74.76. The demand was mostly for all lots, were easy. Kansas City Southern common ..,....... Kangas City Southern preferred ....:..... Loulsville & Nashville .......ccccccccccses,, SUNN SOD io Sabie ceo b chads Kandedbdcccceki.. CAN: WOT: «DP i cascdesscceccdathesscehe.. The miscellaneous and bond lists were RANGE GE MEV OUR: oanvia ve dcicececccsebeccciess. : — irregular in the face of a light specula- STINE — 4 live and investment demand. M. K. & T. pli cavn daeedidecuch ois BT. SOV. 1G BING QDOTARIONS. boatmen’s — —— NE pe PEGI CON ohn cic can ts bkes.cbscbacasctecs Net, Bani See See * National Enanieling common ..........;... ankere National Lead common........,..-cecssse-- Nevada Consolidated... ....ii.. PUGPEROTE PMCID a ndbcescciscpccccevececeves New York, Ontario & Western,.......... Norfolk & Western Sedcisdicredecde.. People's Gas SOTETR RMSE ROR Cote eee ee essen eeeese ——— the eve of Fay Consolidated .............c:seeecesesesees eC : ‘The Republic Iron and Steel common.. ‘ —— * — Aw’ for ——— elu * Republic Iron and Steel preferred 7 ama: The promptly. of} Reading common ............s0cecsecsccecce,. 4 rick pid. et newepaper in St Louie the Ansoclated Press. cre the 44 sredual Rock Island COMMON . os scccerrersaccecesecess do —*8 * —— — —— — os a higher level Rock Island preferred ...,............e....... hota 3 ay do 24 Con . 79 ; — — —— IMPORTED MINIATURES Each Package Has One— Every Sweetheart Wants One— When You See Them Your Eyes Won’t Behave

SOMEONE BECKONING TO YOU? Tomorrow’s great Sunday Post-Dis- patch will include St. Louis’ one big people’s popular Want Directory, with nearly 7000 messages from the best peo- ple here and elsewhere to you and hun- dreds of thousands of others who are| “!c#s° --- | alive to the modern methods of buying, : — selling and exchanging the necessities or 00+ was pressed for sale again —* north apy Hb by —— and part of the luxuries of life. Saturday and made new low, records] )°o, in the Et ye Bad ab ket coe goer PMR Ts | If. you are interested in renting a home ii ya —* —A selling * of turther political urbances. At. — —— a —_— eg pose Agape pr Rig, ben eline. Corn also touched new low rec- cloge the market ey al i x or c; ey ‘a ords and oats were barely steady. te ae employes that are capable and trust- The Liverpool wheat market opened Liv iz corn opened “a lower in * worthy, locating work that is pleasant — later = Ths Te > _| io. . me T — easier, %d to %d —— —— Ame and profitable, outlining investment the decline America yesterday sloatied with ior tte ers and chances, buying, selling and exchanging —— Fellowing the ore there was &lin sympathy with whea —this great directory will surely con- mye year 259. further decline of \d to %d with the weakness in Bucnos Ayres, and the 8 care, hast wheat , 448 cars * tea Begg A tain a message for you. , as J Get it, read it—or regret it! wagsinst 908 ‘ang return of favorable weather in the Argentine, Spot markets gooey Dututh h were lower, cargoes more free and} Winnipeg oo tr, Russian steamers at Gibraltar | Minneapolis * aay phens ine pressed for sale, and expectations are | 50, 100 bu for for liberal world’s shipments this nt bal cabled. sa Free piaints be — recelve — * Chicago

ty leaned W' te From the New York : u of “the Pont Post-Dispatch. | WORK, Nov. -16.—The Even * Post, in its copyrighted financial » Mays: ys newse comprised Gov. n's ge hemor of an * A that about to —— —— St. Louis Chicago ** eeeeetonee eeepeesegecee creer eeenonee o> Ave ocetenee senna Chicago .... wi

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fercantile Trust. Uni do p * do Laden ie "Bt. * Rroadwa 4%. * umbton "Hel Av. 6s.

— — . ee figs eh Ae onder. eee “tp! eenpStedes : BE PRESSE: FE:

Post-Dispatch is the only evenina

week. Just before the close there was —

— — — — — — — — — —

ee⸗⸗⸗⸗eao⸗⸗o⸗ ea Raliway common, ..:...cccovccar.. 8. F. second preferred............. ional Shoe com...... poe a +=» 3-7 selene tea aban aes Lam ey rare granite-Birnst lic. pe nessee per a fall sr ata — erens Third Avenue 3 Mexican. to, gee MN EE GD. Soeccbcdaandcnvhvcsiondicdheced c: Miss, Riv. & B. T. Ry.. Union Pacific: COMMON ....6i...cseccesveee.. BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. M. TO P. Union Pacific preferred ..........seccceces., 10 — GES roe at 262, United States Steel common ................ d Rallways 4s United States Steel preferred ..,............ RA CORO. . cccedtescccicecccedncbennned’s’: ways preferre ways prefe ways preferred Vi nia-C Cc. ek ee eeree eee ee eaeee eee eeneeee da —* veferred : iy 8 —* —8B at J. prefer POPPER HRD æ 1 Bank of —— — at Westinghouse — CeCe POR eee eee soe eeeeeareoee ee ways referred at 39. Woolworth common .....csesescocesevseese,. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Western Union ........ — 777 tees by the Althet Rawlin wery inp et today's final] Westen Maryland... — Mfrs Com Mt. Bron — her news today.| Beth. Steel common, . 25,000 eens * — * ov “A ———— aks "postponement f on ee Loose-Wiles common .... 1.400 1% ; “was announced. The —— Total sales, 348,900 shares, “Advanced, r

m. s Cotton Com reas. Sand & Materia ———

tariff pont 1A HOPGO eRe Re eeecereesesoncesece e* *

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BI UCKS. Asked. almn. se. « Tel. Co. atfs,, p Guerenty Sagas | —— 4 et te So pet. bon s Ra ... Unchangel. Des Rue Lead - —“ Hart schafiner & Marx om. Ul. Traction Prete com.... ind. wre 6 pe COTTON MARKET ACTIVE NEW YORK BOND SALES. . * t. bonds AT A LOWER FIGURE 000 ‘ at — "Co. com... 4 eee eee eee eenee ye ttan Shirt Co, com. ul pada Stores Co. * ity R POR esas aes Mei * see 8 € Leather OR ee ee a8 eee eee dab wake ene . &

41% -Declined.

transportatian * to be greater —* last report. ural ex | eee the total ** = — — wZONAGO * Untavorable Weather Reports Favor the Bull : Traders, NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Th t : ket opened stead “Aye we By at @ Gecline of 4 in pathy wi lower Livergoc! and —* weather reports, but al. 1 on trade buying: above Ob as? * Utah. Sec. Corp 6 pet. ‘notes... —— Rentral National voi 8 2 RPP LESS DT OKA ERS . osasvoeses city 4s (1907) eat see ee ee een ee eee eee * .& — 224 4222: Ree ea — — ian ahipmenta gra —3 obser

er eer ec eee eneneeeeere gett 5 yérs ‘ts q eee eee eee ee * Bas — $3233382332 . ire — — to as yo *8 0 tae th tt ml oP pa ep —— $332 million * the | wed —— 4 red to red by ae receipta. tarifi — * , and t ntinued tendency to increaeo tes the crop. Futures cl steady. Closing “AGO STOCK MARKET Ca St ——— —8 Th. i8¢c; “by G. H. Walker & Co. 207 Jul — ea * — Sr: SiS. . ed quiet n “eater | opiands, 11.90¢; non * closed —— 9 prices 5 to 9 points net lower. —— rd Av, new 4s... e Shore —Se— Sere os: : oot =~ et. Stee —— u. ‘Railway Species ‘hison hern ——⏑ ⏑ 06 part — eb rd Pes os 333325232 wg see 8

—— J at — ee ee ee , ae neeeeeres * a enetapeeseue ed beweeenee J & m COT need tenere “* beat vtosures 4 “ship” ee 5 ' — — ee eee eee . * geaeee ereteeeee NEAT se toh da’ uh ¥bee si ae | — 222 tan BV as opeoes ] eerteevese ——— i MAP TRS ER PERS TS ORES ers pae etek ee eee eters \ — | cae w ERP Rewer we we

Jan. end date Exchange. —4— M = Oo. 4— — Banks Show an ——— im Reserves for mg —_— NEW ORK, the actual con — ‘of clearing ‘house nd trust com that they hold tk of ulremen te. follow Daily 000, decrease decrease

HEAR ABOUT HIM? He wouldn’t switch from the cig was smoking. Oh, no! Never!! And — —— someone gave Zubelda. — Hear him now: “There WERE NO ETTES before Zubelda.” What could have changed him so? _ The Coe of ouse banks peg he eile TERRES ‘NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. 8 1} ed G. H, Wal * ESS 8S ee

m, *eeee do eee Am. ng eeeneee , B%e. are 28, a PRINCIPAL Pp ME Orleans 14, 298 bales, against 15/380 “Mobile 3277 Cp sg Ng tobe” faci — PORT ston 4278 bales, against 2501 last Houston —— — i Pork — eeeeeeeeeses . eeeBeecee teeter COM. cee eee wees etereneee #8 Bee eeee “Malis antes wet COM. » cseees COM. ..«. eeeeeeee > fer eeraee s*#ee ee eee w= Well Tash one ct tom 258 4 — ——— + ii Co... | eee ee eee eee eee e ee ee ee . leo. com ‘ereeteee & Bie. COM. w+ es eeeeteree eer ee eeeene ee eee eevee ee eomeeeeeere _. eeteeeteee eee ey paisa NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET nib 'R, Porth at Brookmire & Clifford, Oo) { MON TE —— — ich. Low, Clos damm ABE ese eeeeeeeeeee —

Page 10

. * : 3 w ’ > >» ~.e : » x 2 , see seeoer Sbeeeseser ® . eeeeneede steer eee %. eseenrneeeee see tneewee —— fe may. give advice, but we. otgive conduct nor can the tch Want Columns ee man —5 he uses them. / © Grae ood Ness f-you rent @ ... & Olive—6000—Central. 37220 a,

2 a — CHURCH NOTICES. ADDRESS—DR. PAUL H. LINN— Sunday, and musical program by Or- pheus e Quartet, 3:30 p. m, ¥ C..A., Grand: and Franklin. CHRIST »CHURCH CATHEDRAL. fees yr ety 7 and 8 a. -m.; 114. m.,

yer .and sermon;. 8 Pp, m.. pons wae 8 er and sermon. CHURCH.” OF THE | —ESE—— — * 4d Von Versen av : eens. ba r” Day. Service, ll a. m.; : ‘sermon, “Making Up. Time. UMAR’ ll a. ing The. ‘TH Pr Be 8 —— The Man — Dillard, ~ of the umaph Makes {CAL SOCIETY.—At Sheldon Me. — Washington~ boulevard. Accordin oh I ‘to Walt Wathen.” > Mae. ‘Percival Chubb, being the —— address of the se- ries on “Our American Scriptures.” Pu lic: cordially .invited: (c) “PIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ww ingto avenue Riteet. Re ¢ . J. ‘McKittrick, .D. D., — 5* ning ‘at Tl" — — topic, rds ‘of Our Country;” even- —— topic,’ The Religion ONGREGATIONAL H.. —— F. Holton, minister. it el = m., sermon: by ‘Rev. Hu- Rca D., of New_York City so. m., iustrated lecture, “Lights a Shadows ‘in St. Louis by Rev. ‘Armstrong; Sunday- “sonoo! and hire Bible class,’ 9:45 a. m. GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Grand and ._ Washington ‘avenues. ev. - J; F: - Cannan, ' pastor. : Services i1,a, m, and 8p, m.; sunday~school,; 9:30 a: m,; Bible cl 10. a. m. Everybody coréially “eome. , KING’S HIGHWAY —— — URCH, Kin highway. and . Cab- —J “Rev. Art * Lee Odell, minister. “Morn —— and evening - bervices... ace vie. A —— — lecture — day be given next Sunday afternoon, 4 oel ,rat--Re ey ..Hall,. Odeon ulldi OF Mr. Benj. H. Barton of ben His cons swill be... aes 3 Surprises mm ne Resurrection,” r. Barton is well’ kriown in’ Europe and America as a Bible, expounder. All sea@ts are free, No collection. Ail are welcome. MAPLE AVENUE ° M: .E.. CHURCH, Maple and Balt. ayenven,, * H. Lichiiter, | Cry in the —— service, “A 2, Kegivmg,” “a “cantata” by | der. ’ — CHURC..5 Union and Ken- on —— Preaching, ll; aw” m., William V.' —— aime tHe arhook; Lol a. mm, classes. ) -ST,. JOHN'S: —“ ————— high- - way.and evening by de A Cy gsm ag | — Bi n * | —* tt 1 a. my “The Dynamics ’ 8 p; m.,,song service Tinta t, “Lord Wolver- édern ‘Saint and Social John W. ‘With: ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHBRAN CHURCH, Ball and age avenues. Vv. *8* pastor a. Ney gee ‘ 1; But Bible . class tnight by ‘by A. F Paxson li a. m., Lord’s and reception of members; 8 p. —8 ,sermon and: Lord's Supper. Seats free. All welcome. ( SECOND E BA IST CHURCH, King’s —— ington and MePherson soa, Ww: xs Bitting, minister.”11 a. m., ems of Our Republic;’’ § Pp. 4 * service, St. John's M. B. Chyrch, South, uniting in the interest of home mission work; 9:80 a. m., graded — schoo). oni, N_.D PRESBYTERIAN t epetanipater —* and Tay-, tor avenue Rev. 8. iccolis, D.: D1 pastor. Morning wordt at ll a.. subject, “Our Country’s Debt to Christ” Bvening .service at 8 p.m. The pastor pred de —— the —B* lecture’ on, the ture i subject, ‘‘The Intermediate State” "Graded Sunday school at 9:20 | — m. 5* “BAPTIST CHURCH, Bd nbs. —* ee ae Wiil- . a. m, Value of Lite,” * Fiat P. Few “Christ les in rts Ron te —— pper wi a abs the ot al — ⸗ PRESBYTERIAN ~'Country--- untr, + ‘eve ae ‘subject, “A chats aot music iu oir b — ages bY Portia: Olinist. ODI _BPISCOPAL and h° ayer m downtown hotels @ great orator, “I she. pastor will i r “at it * 8 ? —— sd—— —— lesson sermon at each ls ——— —— — verbs 12; 28.° Soy Kicks uch y and Wast m., 8 p.m. Second Ct ashington boule- | Th: —* nh. 3524 Russell avenue; 10:45 | t —J——— 6569 Page boulevard, ‘evening imhony. meeting * at ek: Room, suite 9 a. m, «to y and legal (eT) fata ‘ase ereleomnt Bunda: “TRMPLE ISRAEL — and Washington anthem will be AOR pein interest are

and. Forty-first hii *3 —* pf er Burear ‘s also enlioted Hoa F yang dear father of — — beth: rm) * 5. Stone, —— aaa — residence, 2605 avenue, to Vathalla —— Louis , “National Union, and Chieantans Ge ns bey Local No. ag ci H I—Entered into rest on Satur- Nov. 16, 1912, at 1:10 a. m., Sishoor Hardi, beloved daughter of Jeseph ‘and Annie Hardi, and sister of - oseph, Lena, Elizabeth, Marie, William and Raymond Hardi. uneFal from. residence, 1444 Madi- | s0n street, on Monday, ‘Nov. 18, at m., to St. Liborious’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. KESsEN-—Entered into rest on Fri- Nov. 15, 1912, at 2:3 Pp. -m., Nieholaus Kessen, beloved husband of Rase’ Kessen (nee Neuner), dear ay ae of John, Josephine, Margaret, Anthony. and Nicholas Kessen, my dear brother and brother-in- law, after a lingering illness, aged 61 years 10 months and 21 days. .. The funera} —* take place on Mon- day,. Nov. 18, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- pdence, 1427 Sullivan ‘avenue, to St. Liborius Church, thence to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (¢7) LAVIN—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov, 15, 1912, at.6: on Pe m., Bernard Lavin, beloved ‘son o Mary Lavin (nee Lavin) and the late Patrick Lavin,.brothér of Edward, Dominick and Catherine Lavin. Funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. William Raftery, 6014A Horton place, to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully pM og Due Notice of time will be. New York ‘City (N. Y.) sapien please copy. (c) MeNAMARA—Enteréd into rest or Wednesday.” Nov. ° 13, 1912, at 7:30 . In. at Denver, Colo., Octavia Me- Nenites daughter of the late’ John and. Maud ro yap NG pd Harley}, rs.-Jullus ster a rs. Frank “Mathers, . — Funeral will ‘take place from the residence of. her #istet, Mrs, ‘Julius 7ister, 4210 Concordia avenue, to St. Cecelia’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Due ‘notice of time will be given, (c) QUEST— Asleep. in'-Jesus on Friday, Nov. 15, 1912, at 5:a. m, Mary Quest (nee Volkman), beloved: wife of Wil- Ham Qvest, dear mother of Willic Quest; our beloved sister and. sister- in- law, after a’ short illness, at. the age of 40 years 11,months and 10 days. _ Funeral Monday at 1:30. Pp. .m., fram family residence, 5325 North Second street, ‘to St. Paul's Evan L heran Church, thence to ehem Cemetery. Relatives friends, invited to attend.

and (cT) Nov. 15, 1912, eat 9:30 after a lingering’ {llness, Jacob ter, at the * of 81° years and 7 Gather dearly beloyed tiusband, of therine’ Reuter »(née Bruner), and dear ‘father of William’ J. ‘Reuter, Anna. Draver, Theresa’ Puhl,..Mary Hoogstraet, dear father-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter and Peter Puhl, grandfather a .great-grandfather. Funeral’ will take place Monday, { Novy 18;-at~7:80- a. -m:,’ from. residence ot-Wihliam-J. Reuter, 3162 Texas ave- day, Pp. m., Reu- thence. to: 88." Peter and Paul’s ‘Ceme- tefy. Relatives and friends invited. (c7) "| WIDEN—On Friday, Nov. 15, 1912, oseph Barada Widen, beloved hus- band of Eleanor Graham Widen, and father of Mrs. Le Grand Jones. Funeral” Monday, m., from residence, 4647 Berlin ave- nue. (c7) : ZIMMER—Entered into rest, sudden- Ty, on Friday, Nov. 16, 1912, at 11310 a m., Roland Zimmer, aged 14 years and 10. months, dearly be oved son of Jolin. and” Mary Zimmer. (nee ‘Her- mann), and. dear ‘brother of, Norman imtmer. ‘Remains will be shipped from resi- ence, 4757A. St. Louts avenue, Sunday Oorning. Interment at Waterloo, T11., Sunday, Nov, 17,-at 2 p. m. , ZINTEL—Entéred into rest on Fri- day, Nov. 15, 1912, at 12:15 : after a- lingering ‘jliness, Zintel, beloved husband Zintel (nee Daniels), dear father of Minnie. Bonenberger (nee Zintel), Catherine, Albert and. Arthur :Zintei, brother of ary. -Rasbach, Susana. Dueringer and Elizabeth Bauer, and cur dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and u years 8 * —33 and \L, ie Kinloch. Delmar Atte — F 4821-23 Easton av:: strictly union. jiLost and Found THAT LOST. ARTICLE So pm eee BE FOUND — * Fed mext week, c7) eee ead

ex- ys, But sistency. Po will. bee usually recave: hones Cb ot | the Post- *8

ee . Mar “xs Ron ~~ on heart- ~shaped, ‘engraved ; — 2

~~Lost, Te TTR iH A. rm gol jain til between 18th nd Vv . were oui s Sth. poodle, ale: a + Fee here to vy x. — BAKKING—Lost,- amethyst and Gra sor Olive line: Mewar,

— yn ea —* 1619 — Return * of an an auionobe

e wwer rt a Pe then nd burn elephone Maip

aie Pp. ee ' Nov. 18, at 2 oe East Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) 4 RHUTER—Entered intp rest, on Fri-’ 7 house; and nue, to St, Francis de Sale’s Church. | Nov. 18, at 10 a.! of Minnie: ij reference 4 7 5 — ‘ai i

a Vas Personal Solid agate, Bo I iine. Minimum, 2 Lay orders

FP ERSONAL—Don't look for letters only at home add Ww. ress. PERSONAL—Ursula: Where ore are you? Anb- —_Swer_in_ this column. Chas. — in * column (2) COMING EVENTS. Solid sgate, 10¢ ling; miriimum 2ve, _EUCHRES

= | ~~ ~~. Po

n's Father lantthews’ 3 new st. and Cook av.. Saturday ev BP Nov. 16. viret (prise, | * in gold. Attendamce — $2.40 jn «oid ickets, 25c. Employment Ww anted Sotld agate, dc iine; lisher’s opiion, ic line: MALE /BAKER— Sit, pg —— — * and cakes; sirictiy. sober, — sae im Address J. K, bub, New ndeli kiote). CARFPENTBRR—Bit. - by nonunion; than, réasonabile, Hollis Linde {| CARPENTER—Sit.. Work for landiord or . aoe estate. agent; first-class. refe wg, Yo Carpenter, ' F. O. 243

s mininum, 2 m pus |i

alber. er, >

Rood work- Louis. CHAUFFEUK—Sit., white; 10 years’ gis Oolion vag and touring. W. BM * es te) | SHAT FEURCBIC by German — — perienced machinist; -can do his-own Tr pag: ” Se 6S ae 2008 Victor st, cuuee Vic *3

CHAU br sUR—SK, 5— cosored, operate an and repair any car; 1 year’s hard study line motors; sober; reterences. 42984, Tete Krillfante; Delmar 7 (7) CHEF—-sit. —* color red ‘18. — oy at ence, - Wash ton: Cate, 2855. Mar et. it singe vWants — in restaurant or px _ hotel. Bell phone, Central 8405R. . (6 1CLLRK—SIAt. ; or as. Aelcamen. by you man} references, H. G., 521. Nort Theresa. - *- CLERK—nsit.* as grocery. . with best of ref- ®erences and 3 years’ _ experience. Box F-40, Post-Dispatch. ~" mis, COOK—Sit. by - first-class, - colored; ny +B tag house or sf ad ama! hotel. Call Bo ant, 1331. CUOK-—- Young cooking trade; steady ‘worker. x Post-Di spetch. tu ri~Man, and wilte,. want sit.; woman: g00d Cook} man handy with t s: best — noe objection to “leaving —* Box ‘M-190 ost- h. * CREDIT MAN—Association member, record firat-cliss,. wants position with wholesale ap collection n -methods gst results tomers. Box: F-18, dD... { DBUG ters an — na or 7* J — ated > = ae fie La, aly - for want — Syne it " - tan ® &e ae

ir--

5 , aotees Ay l 2800 “De | Kalb’ st. “ihe (¢7) Axle Turners, Wheel Borers and Wheel —— Apply Steel P —* ——

— about to Pa 4 “Lat at an ay- hy, may attend schoo ‘ et bOY—About 16 years of age, to male hi self generally user us about store. Athievic Tea Co uca (c) BUY--Strongy br about 18, with gram- mar school edecation, hor. light — Cc aa ity, 8 8. 2d st. (cT) yeere to learn. Apply unfieht Factory, 8th ans c . WASHER—Apply 2710 Lafayette. ⁊ c D FAM- E D IN. DIN- E RELA CS, RE- 415 Li 38 Lat ——

BO ———— larion. IGG

CARE ENTERS: Nome et: CARFPENTER— morning, James "a. Apply. 10 oe} Sun

irs. : ogan, mo

{CHIC

—— im, grocery and ‘saloo rnigh —ãS sBox C- 2h. Port. Dispe “a = A(T) CO: MAKENS— 06, 3025, 55 and a per day: ar, ' ‘arlin a ? A — oo Coo Second Appl uff's Hotel, Grahite City, 1M:: Y. ———— order;-white man; 1; $9 per week. n er. COO K—Short ° * must be , strictly saber and reliable: must ha ridle cash; St. Louis —— requi state: Salary. ¢ expected, a etc. Box L-9 P i te perience work

at

a — iputom my has E places. for ‘several. “experienced it -men, unengaged at present; state — expertence d ¥-39,: P D P DISH W) SHER—AppIy at Laut ater Granite City, DRA FTSMEN — We can ‘use several good. design-

lers for either small intri-|¢ cate‘mechanisms or jig and fixtures. We prefer the ap- plications ‘of men. experi- enced on work similar to adding. . machines, type- writers, cash: registers, sew- ing machines, etc. Perma- nent positions. In reply tell us fully about the. class of work you have been doing, age, salary, ete. Corre- spondence confidential. Ad- dress National Cash Reg- ister Co., Dayton, Ohio. At- tention J. rd Munsell. (0) DRUG have refer- ences, Apply today, Hamilton Pharmacy, 924 Hamiilton. ENGINEER—In steam laundry; experience and wages wanted, Post- Dispat ch. ERRAND AND BOY—For drug store. mar and O FIRKUAN NE fireman, doWndraft fu1- work through. winter, —* 82}- : elderly — preferred: ry. $10.50 per week: ¢« ase, “Eo. enee afid where last emp Syed: x E-24. Post-Distatch. GREY IRON CHI IPPERS—5; steady ee highest wages. Apply pring av., and Mo. Pac.. tracks. (c4) GARDENERS—And- 710 Title nty Building. c2 ERS AND QUARRY MEN—Marine pnd Capoonade. Ruecking Const. Co. LABORERS— Evens @ Howard Fire Srick Co.. Gregg Station. St. Louis County, me. _LABORERS—Generai randscape work, k, $2 per 9-kour day. Take yton car to Cella rd., waik north to office. New Sst. Country Cluh. (e8) MAN— To attend to furnace Bae exchange for basement room. 4886. Coo ——— re hy N—Expertenced — — to work as PE, gy — —— 2 “at vans Unites seates. ‘ ~ age read he English 1 t — —B— aol a Recruiting ‘Otficer, #4 —— Oliv bai. Sho.” oF ‘ in @t., F ‘ote ‘Wainut at., mr: — F ————— F fa al oR BS Te WAGI ui UEEZ Oo EN ie D- MONOTYYS ,KEYBOARD OPERATOR— First-class union man on tariffs; steady. Heywood Printing Co., Minneapolis, mee : e7 pet ets MAN—With steamboat experience; _permanent. F-6, P.-D.

5*

Arswer today. 1 Box mag my ti eld ge > “Fay y this. i + en Westmoreland otel 7 - lor N re — 7 wages. —*2 ‘foundry. 2000 Broadway. est ion

pel

4 for drug tore. Union talocn Apply

nonunion. . viinder and ‘Stay Co. , 419 * MAKERS - First-class men for jigs and

fixtures. Must.be good mechan- jics, steady and reliable. Perma. employment and best of > ood .Co., Granite Cit 3 iat —— ‘a@t.once. Max Zing 4

SHOEWORKERS, WANTED HAND ray and Bt — Go, AC orris machine | ' American Shoe Stack Co.. 2681 La Salle.(c) NIFE CUTTERS—Experienced on men’s and women’s medium and fine shoes; —— ———— at top

d Co ——— lo. LEA ER MAN—All : enced; to take charge of —— ost-Disnatch. AGENTS WANTED — —

— y. — necess sample "ad fall Griffin Supply Co.. Box 407. The W . Cal. Make a-fortune sell'n taio the concentrated lingnent ri a SOc profit. gore a write, Mikshoces 8d. st.. 34. 2 AG —— — —— a ‘liv : ek ‘two hours daily. $7 dalty: A every family needs. G. Ls Chase Mtg. Co xe Station C. Los Angeles. Cal. 'T work tor others; start mai whiheshow liome;: 3 made $8500 F — ares ow : ‘Seka? book ee. Voorh ~ T, Om Neb. ‘fy AG 8— solution, —** bi

iden to make all money this fall; ducements. to real live vents and e Huer Mt fhica go,

CANVASSERS— Sell blankets. curtain clocks, Metures ete:, from — *F (2) persons Ss. 1108 Locust st. SOLICITOR House-to-house, . make $20 214 OW, can easily "See

who know. per week; new a " mes Bidg. (e7) -—~To travel Southe money: heeded: we advance ex i ‘peay and tomorrow. Room 15, —— no | nses; call 13A Frank-

i. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Two experienced. day at 5052 Pa Eelcen 9 an iy & iN—Speci ma f road-work; — ing dew. rie busi i ess men on! E-49. P tch. c7

=e best- paying & Bidg.

sagt pg 9 —— » . . 8 mas __Post- Disvat ch. —— r—8 9

two Vv or — or phone — — or elderly, for eee wo M e or erly, - eral good home and wer Went Semicstin + wo

general house- out; * week. 1303

AN LEATH learn. Dittmann niversity. AIP Al nterna mn and St. Louis.

— SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADIES—In a a putter store; “Perma. nent position. 2717. N. 14th. 1 SALESLADIES—For road ae immediately. Call on business men only. Entirely new r tion. x Post Dis tch. FALLSLA DIE nishings; must s 2100

ac — ata Eg 3 ing: near kee; —* oe: Te ref- erences. x Y¥-1842 Poat-Dis LAU NORY HELP WANTED — —ñNñiNi

DRIVER Exp rienced jaundry, also office on y. _ Apply Spotiess Laundry, a3} — WOMA Ts take charge of mangle depart- ment. Aaico, Laund 8700.-Olive st. Piet ea LS Sl A For Saie-Wanted ———— ge ng —— store and ‘office: fixtures. =e mirimur, 2? Noes _MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. Mt it Clive. 186 Sraudard. Be = Go" nae; dell 052. piimer ‘Ton ICEBOX—Fer sale,.very large 6-co ape ' Ment double glass: good as new; suilt- able fof florists’ use or in cate for show ods; a bargain. x M-150, P.-D. (7) py yg FO ond sate. at a bargain. large: mount- ed head itithed * Canada last inter. "Box 315, Kennett we NEW city wiap, jusi out, ——— route ul ne; ey street hae and prepaid, 26c.- Foster, 41 0 Wash RUGS—For sale; twos 10! x14 te “Rody Brussels, in-excellent condition; foe new, at.a big bargain. Box M-1 16 Post: Dispatch. SHO! — sale; samples, at Remington hammieriess, price; barrel, 3* — 12 gau $24; U. M: Cc... 10 and 12 ga: oe loaded shells, latte, Sh t. ch)

SALESMAN—If you are high-grade - man—a live wire and a — — — with a olean record, and are looking for the bést ‘sales contract on earth, I would to meet you and ‘talk it over. I a —— a number of salesmen, wh Der, in (IlMinois, Missouri and Iowa) original largest concern. of its kind, established = pe ee —S 300 salesmen. Ad. . rtant facts istric M-73. Post-Dispatch. eh tear a a)

5c _ per bux. Missouri and {iinois Coal Go. _ Main 4384, Cantra! 205 (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COUCH—For sale, 1 leather box A aan $3.50; laundry —— Oak: 528 — i Mor-

—— ts 0. Inguir anitor, O19 Shenandesan ay.

TRADE SCHOOLS AND. AGENCIES LADIES—We have 00d positio ting for you if vou will learn pitions | waiting Herrmann pérmanent wave, — fa- clal massage. electrolysis cr c hiropody; few weeks ‘completes: personal. interview or. carn! matied today will explain how to tter your ee nees. Moler College: 810 N, @th. (4) EN AND WOMEN—PFor government - tions; $20 week. -Write for: list of positi + open. Franklin Institute, Desk 122, — N.Y. (98)

HELP WANTED--FEMALE BILL CLERKS—And bookkeupers: * een —— eeping in ft E hool: situations open: 217 e Zullott on

GGOKRKEEPER—Youns lady ne derstands. doubte-entry bookkeeping. Cc — *— afternoon, drug store Buc val Id and La-

CASHIER—In retail store. ex : - _ rences required. 2717 N. 14 — ——— it CLERK—Young lady who ‘can hand] - ures awe and accurately. Box a Oe Post- -Dispate COWK—For restaurant

(et)

. . 28a8 Olive, CUOK—Experienced German. 2102” Lafay- (7)

SGoR Competent girl to cook and hel downstairs work; references. 6339" Wate man Vv. — — German — to cook; no washing; in family; refer-

HEA i biio—For ea sale. i soft coal. airtihta, Mn hiasta, heft from storage. * ay en

HOUSENHULD © GOoDs—_ or gaie, contents 8 rvom .rooming housé, including upright piano. 3543 park. av. iT) MIRROR-—For sale: Sx, suitable for barber shop or drug store. Call at 42004 North Market st.

conaet et, A- eal bargain.

WE bulid automobile — or Pick all epg Be Di dir rane “ANO — BICYCLE—For _HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE _ : HORSES: AND WAGONS—For hire; for* holi- day deliyery. John Decker, 19th and Chestnut st. @ : — ¥ DOXKBEY ‘Wed.—T. —To 2 hive ‘bring Bunday. iove .noon. - 810 Weinut st. FRA ENEESS Wtd.—fFor 1 light Maple. Caban FOR re ~~ PPPPPD LDL APA PAA LP ww iGlle—hur sale; ges, poeduing, er iGusucy, milk, carpenter veneer, pumps, WEgung and (ruck »s tees wth J VAIRBA, b/ach a ———— ~ os — — __veds. _ 610 mvuHSiS—P OF ao

Se “8.

ww

livery

NOW is. vour enance to ali makes’ of ranges, hard and soft ¥ ‘heaters; big bar- c 3132 Franklin, _(c3) [KAD GES—All popular makes ater connee- tiars, $12. ate w= Storage.’ 3uis Frank! 2

new and ~ secondha.i. largest aagsortment: ioweat prices. Glat> Carpet Ciedning, Co., ‘2034 Olive at.s beth shones. ‘ “oR “3 and curpets. DV— or saie; and m * MUAeLe—s UF” sale. W4s Welis, 71 R. HORSE-—For atic: small, Call Sunday, 2040 _ Gamble. (7 —— — ta@ie; t& Mares, mules, dv wp. ORL yar, 208% brankun, sf) HOASE—For sale, bne big — — in00 bos; cheap. "5 5017 WN,

STOVE—For sale, Buck's cook, —— wae, tbs $10; Charter Oak heater, $8. 4453 Maston. 2) iSTOV E--For sale, Wilson "wood heater, Wita pipe, $3. Pundt Bros. 2857 Lafave fe.” S1UV E—For le, —— heater, No. reasonable. rolin 3) O\ bs-—Furniture: see us * bargaliio, un- claimed storage’ largest ussortment stove, lowest prices; ranges, 86 up: Oak heater $2.50, new laundry stoves, No. 8. 81.93: chairs, 25¢: large size 8, Thc; old stoves taken 4u exchange; bow!l- pitcher, lic: mai- ng. ; Open evenings. Hoffman. iii Franklin, ps FURNISHED HOUSES | AND FLATS BAP PDPAP PARP PDP LF PAP FL PDP PPL AAI L AFI SFPAALPAAN FURNISHED PIAA’ —For sale; 31398 Delmar BI.; chehp. to. par les going td ——— 4

. *21 ing: hot-water heat.

ences, required. a gaat We Washington At) — ————— ge —— restaurant; —— 9— shor rours. 1030 atts DIPPERS—Chocoldte and bonbon; good saj- wets. steady work. Cogswell's, 6th and (1) gton. ready . for

3 —— ER-—Woman; work. 19°03 Franklin, FACTORY HELPERS--Sev eral: smail factory out.of -town:. reply ‘in. own handwriting stating experietice: age; good wages. Box M-65, Post-Dispate ( GIRL—-Gernian, for wotel

FRIVAT F if iy i teks AOD SUUBRADE, ba - ; ¥ * = ¢vas , meee e

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eS ae : — eee —— — Boat MIL * — *— — * — * - —* — — —s — = . . a " , — * nd nts bok J yas FOR AE “CT . | er bie —— fats es iTS FOR RENT tars ae . titul 4 and 0-7 alt" S + % ; Ser wor 1 aa * 3 3 * * 7 * * —— a j J wr » Bi ‘ q 4 * . j “ — Poo . . - é : * eee ome . . - IJR a = * J * 7 - 7 é > . > “we a 8 Ww ‘ . ' . : : : / se H ‘ Ws 4 ; Sa sv lia . - : ~ - * \r ‘ 4 J ; Bache dt 2 — t jae _ . ’ ¥ ¢ ae oe — — a > ta 4 ‘ . ‘ - . = > ⁊ 94 _ J —— a, : J , : ote J * sone * — . 7 >» . — * J + ; ’ ; . , ; i * ¢ + ~ s 1 ; ’ ; . * A “ ; . 4 ; . ; * 4 2 | i 4 . 4 > > ‘ y 7 At . . J — ‘ ' | > J 4 4 " — 2 * +7 : : 7? > . J rm 4 * Pd f > — — * Pig gt tA 8 a ~* + ot ‘ : . | . . 3 . 2 ⸗ 0 Oe’ : ‘ — — J J ‘ f ‘ ‘ | r : : 2 . : . 3 » ~ — 1 A a « pi er 2 th J dob a oe ‘ ⁊ J 4 ~~ ae. | — are ens ‘ c S 4 , ; ’ _ = — ⸗ J a+ * + ‘ ; ‘ 9* * — ah eat _ — my. & - | J — 4 i ; iJ : e $ . — * — J * J * * — Peas | 4 ¥ * . F * — > ; J Smith ereeeewee + Pete Pence eet eens — « 53— — ————— Prerer ., eer — _eeeeeee Sehereegsesege Or i. Phor vi ir ‘14° A ; com ; te tej s —— a ROOMS ) house > , Marri : | = couple pre! ae py : ; ° : 3.60 per Ww ; ) Bement ie ow doa, fixturan:. oo Biarie Goeve’ ds Coqece at: SHAE A Pe. ony Y os VTE X atifu ‘ nbn eteam apartment; —* 5 ed exe _ ST —— , Zs ig 23 ere BONS at ; ' rooms.

corre eeteerearee itr Ttti? VERY LOWEST RATES _ fe ee ee Answer Same Day Application Is Made My —— *—* Bi) kas Bopha.

pional mi SA—Brigh pom flat; bate orts ; 4) i - , ry , ° : : (eee ee ¢e @« € ee «eo Wh — ts wll | SATO eee, $ Hles leree AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE co. — a a — w ee e@eee wen eeee WA H, 17 . a in ful vie : 622 Chestnut ° eeseeeeeceeeaneeee — Aa epumited | gah kogbing For: or two; references rive rooms, | SO * ctsastcetbes: =) ! — “th ngs. Grand 3000, | Slam | ——— — — — ——— —S Eamands. Phone “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. REAL. ESTATE WANTED ( — er a” —~ an ged op. ; tn b-room flat; Rerfect N oui aan shelving: oo tore | ne — Ro oper with, os Soe oeiat emg: ——— ase ; éeimar freacy to occupy; (e)

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Hi J ——-Very * bie for cigar eiore: news ” at * con —2 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE er eee ee eee en gee established ~ 4 the rt 0 ereeeeereeetee the business is 8 ton. Apply BUILDING—To sell or Rut essere tedeeneee A. J. ae, 2 t 6 double; in new — — "tus — — e»— ——— — wm surely mer * ——— — —

i room : reception couple or two wentiemen: excajlent : yieton st. aad on tation fecmns., 710 tle Guarant t TOOMS; year ; —— ———— — Light, warm | home surroundings; every convenience; | M ’ Buildin 1) | Box _M-112. Past-Dispatoh dees ennaeeeneres ens ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “3 h , or 3 7 anv eat, ‘ 4 8 * * CANT Wte oi oO S*7 ii ye PUY ° tue G. pebsncatecbans ; — oe Via? ly fron - — LL 2. F an M store: mar est part - . . 2 — —— ————————— eens’ 1280—Delightful. well-heat- : r- : A— ~~ tri fo. ants; turnished bath; fur- |IGREEBR. 5u3s lar — new 6s m; want vacant oF . en — Meier * —— meals; ladies nis FOOMS; gas. ed , ge ——“ pags —* SEVENTH Walt aa f oe ; H, eobeenecegees is : Wet estan bake le or double roome:” steam h nace; phone; board optional; Park or Grena Gry, cabinet mantel; gas; convepiences; on rooms, Suitable for sma manufacturin MROY. INV, (o@) soa be 8 N 1206—T wo lar rooms, rent A N T N 1 X | i h —— SORES IOUS WN og , . * = oe See teeeeereeeeeee das eeeae — si iss Tg | Waa areca Te | WANTON IDB oe — STSERG SGRT Sage | MORE or x Gia a Ter fx | UBUREAN PROPeRTy FR ence [inde ens cia x* urnished . " ) —* 5— — ——— — in private, ern residence, : —Fine single room. fend: $4 week! : gat, hot athe SNe r—Six ee — Sooma; ell | comer and ‘other stores. ‘a @ month 9 up. ar sale. Wellston business lot, $60 per er Berliandt Seasvens coten AGS, Pope : newly fnaell 746 steam heat; electric | light. | SA aHIN N BL : Sin ha OR co. ; good business ** he 4 laectad Tak apt RR a * —5* — —* — vy: —— _{) room; good meals; all conveniences; aonm KENNERLY — row, modern; sll out: ; mar * —— — rere | q arge. A heat. NIOk . > bernee: 20 Edgar : : cen hae + ayes a | te ee esis le and single airer sale, r foo te Park)— | Aone — POOms; at heat. electric lights, urs) a : j in on Avenue ‘Heights. i. Wellston. — —— hed rabies nd ORUER hi. CO., 1186 Chestnut. —— RY ttier m.(3 ut ~water heat, lecirio” light. eos Cot 9 R oe. ae ee * — hor w ) | WASHIN oom with boa (c4) STC LY TW Met Clarkson Meeks ) a a oe > — rooms, in best condtion, $5. © ot te ~ (3) pagie © * — continuous hot wats, tie shana 7} TIGHW AY. 2721 —— — x . — — ar ae instead of — — MAS : ; 8T 27 — ““* | Kal rooms, ; home second ‘loot: “ek “clewant Yocatfon; wt oat > tower ELVI A. THO : 58. SE nn ED Aialdh Venema yf rdera ; a? | OMS, $5. — n of teeeeeees Two big front rooms, iter hall ,feoms. e bl (p) . ai. 35—Fine 3-room flats; bath, * ‘phone. Sroctihorn-Albrecht Real * | :

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“ter Pate housekeping; chea heaters LLE PL. 41 ousekeeping front ic Foo cooking as: te “Coll and alcove; furnace, phone, range ~— rooms, rent — room §307—-1 or 2 furnished roems: | @ ibath. laund ) t, continuous hot water, Ap- EST PE mito; veomplecely front house- WEST BELLE PL. a80—Roop and board: paths healers acroesor goed room fiat, ges ses, “SECOND FLOOR onc ore e; com ' r 4 car lines; all conveniences. r t heater, ecreens; good neighborh N.—1 adjoining rooms, |} realy ,_range._heat,_telephone. t_ $21. il 1110 Franklin av.; nice, oT ; ; ; — Neatly furnish : : floor, hoor; housekeeping ; gas range iitctntesh” «nt a com WwW : mK... idol 19 ta} duced Fan a ° —— for light manu wfecturing? ren very nished poor for light

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second-s lines: ‘ heat and I light: $10 month. Forest Nice dd-floor * 719 Chestnut Ng w a ( : R. ; free phon -clase board. "eonventences furn shed room | "wate family, joodetn hers; gentlemen who oy i ——— Pe it none Bae mraevGABAQES AND STABLES... ARR SEASEES é | (90 Lae, were eee i) RAGE—For rer nd. Salaried people can get; my rates tt usekeping, bath, | wavid anpreciate refined L undin convenience: tral t le d : K o most private in the city, Call on di rnished ebttne | “urarm | rodma — — * — ——— sf 2 at 481, f . 4 Chemical Bidg.® 0, yo ord part * for conveniences: free phone. ; —— — “ali Pee Ss | POR SV NAL a] — —— * shad” connect! FOR COLORED —— —— * sown? lag, ( ( ciry. at 1 per * cent oting | —— — — EMO 0 ry ——— water in rooms; $2.00; EUREKA, 10284363 Fairfax; two laree — for two men; price rapt Hive st. Phone Olive other 70 ms rooms. $8: sing! , first f * goo J ney LAR , — — may Tally newly, far- ngle rooms or — vain, y re See for sone ye —— — Estate ; . aah. ect!

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J ae — ‘room — , bh 8 room entre! y’ * } J WHEN YOU J fee, —— * BOILROW MONEY - —* at — star “heat, electric ght, "phone; make f)] sae, Sawis. Scccented au aa rs — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ame du, "want to “feel that

J —* — * — — — hs gy wil PAYTON, | —2 neatly nished con- rge unfurnished ae Ta EMORE. 2 me gg ‘ixtures;. —— — hd oe 4 ’ ments for adults: m tT ‘ 92 4 — Hehe te eeping; gas, . cotered " tefant; 8 with board; near _Lataxstte — open; owner downstairs, @ 8 A mer pie; F Meek’ skies price Hoan | Sate tion — ae Ae C-26. P ae

eerful NEBRASKA, 2625-—4 ome and arn; — X. furnished —* ye ¥y ; hed room for heat. — a ht; vi ; at : te . , geatiem —— SMG (2) 2; all conveniences; Boman * * 4 ric Ug * vate “family; "es water furnace; gas fixtures; s room for Two larae rooms, pba tay S28 TH, ated: water N.—Two gifse — or 88 and Tayjor; | Floor. — * BY ty reasonable. waned” fi an: “4 p+ f nicely 4 gas, a — — Houses. F lats, etc. ee Hey allow — er Ang oven. — — Sayan — YOU W ANT — — nein , 109; tas 8) : Solid agate, 100 line: minimum 2c. {c Freom; 3* if t —* soit — ——— flat. Do not be wn home: — DWELLI R : : * (1) ‘4 ay front rooms, (°T) | wr . NGS re RENT = Phone Delmar $904 100ms. newly Teooren. Bargaln for Builders wer farther 1 jn — x Attractive front room; eatly furnished rooms, with|BARTMER, 6307—9 rooms; put in frst- “a; 4 $10 ‘mon zu oe comforts: reasonable; continuogs all modern conventences; gas, bath. Lin- 2— order LIVE. 19 On —— flata: or : Ove er says Canine. th 26 f (*) SON RK. & B. CO,, $899 Delmar,(o1) | OLIVE. sa02 (reary—1 ok | EStween —— * ata @ room, with kitch- | PIN — neatly — BREMEN, rooms; bath, gas; between St. Erte — —110 V— rooms and bath, with | sou >. g Hebert * ai) im rovements aeite, for * housekeeping: every conven BF ‘colored ed_ people desiring decent beter of me | best condition; . Apply 1419 tet) _ or without furnace: extra large rooms.(i)|R pert ati 8 d EEE Re. — * T £ Fi. * nel front r m. CL N . ORBDGON, 3155—Just finished; 5; rooms,, S Chea t rates in the ei . no blicity aces: 2G noc y weekly: ROOMS WITH aad ——— oe ———— Sine ane bath, furnace, gas, electric lights; 5 ſ on , q "1 BO indareer:. come and Patt all the money faa—Nicly furnished. clean — HAMIL: MILTON, IN 2024 (Berw or 47 — 17523 rooms and ** « —— Suite 41-402 — — «at Nth, ; : : , ud 4 -story ab teat urn : at —— tac furnace Beth, wtriotiy modern; rent reduoeds opea Bolt Sch COAG On REAL — TU enantio 8) Broadway. “et) MONEY TO LpAN—at ic low ow rates: no t ot D | Foust rooms and —— recy: $15; UMAINE and bath; re- Gotta pik.” | nae scien dons iat | a iste h weceeee| Union AV. Bargain =) — TR os Inquire 1 Adelaide ay. a E all kinds of real estate —— no large front, light NNE, ngle le modern: ; 904 a. week; other rooing, escola t table an service; ail, conven: me, eap rents corner er plea aly —— fiat, shades,| 50=1 ween “Lillian “and Bm Ph —— * Union, Se ts alan) Ree = on igee me * furnece, front and back wae) 1.2 ——— rooms =a | —~Private family would Ronald, “ae Easton av. —83* ‘Delmar W porches; nice — will decorate. to suit. forma. T ——— —S—— Birman, t st. ‘ets ( St, .(c Tk ; room nati RRS dara halon all | MARY, PIt—{-room cottage! Taree andi hen| SanAH. a9i0 N—Nicy now Croom fat MONEY IN ANY SUM — wate akira, (mat ee et ome er| Schiller Place Snap jana MONEY TO BUILD t 4212, tomy | Ree eee ea Cen {82}! somsso ng at say” (Stas Schiller pl. ica VERY LOWEST RATES "laundry, with. oF arte stable; pent | Morganford _ rd.; AIPLE & & HEMMELMA NN NE E. CO, : mo ° rooms, 19; stable, Bell pho 3 ROBEN AU: aUi-ravscpyree p B, Gafe iInvesters of * — — Ber ao ; . ater. fos ayatem;, “all — — — bat ——— | $1 000 | Will Buy ___MONEY WANTED — ame * Se Ys — Tar T | ; vs e. light rooms; po $300 wis—=2 nice conpectin : * —— 9 — — 18. ae ~~ (c) The southw and 7 PER | — "and =e ¢ foe: water ip kitchen; , sete — Sent are ) ; 6-room house and ON BL... 1800A—Seven rooms, Gap stove Whittier st: lot 8-6x120 feet. t to an ‘aie,

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vorest 8715 MONEY 4.—$1000; will ts firet — * (6 water e_ heater, — ile bath. fi furnace; ROuENEAUM HAUS OH Lt R. of trust Ay two cottages with clear title; : = COOK, 4 or; $2.28; Bled MCxedlient tab flor, reoine, Nien — ey ye mod: | ¢ Canene dasa. Goodteliow. 2407 N Broadway, (c (oT) | private party preferred 0002 Julian, | si. second floor; WeelyTarhlened Tie wo EES he ar, 4 — table; = — Cook a WELLS. §500A- at iy terene. ono ——— ase “Grand av fea} was sued for a divorce by Helen J.j

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ee L.., $730-—Large, WE ND, 1 ‘ ~ Page>—8 beau? , nished Stone room —2 —— room if ful, ight rooms: bath, ternace. fixtures. Rent reduced; will make all necessary re- * — ae. C6. | Cam (7) Odeon _K Su ett of 121 Montclair avenue Satur- he neard optic etd, 0 good t sale, 4010 ‘MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT BES bors y ng: r odern i tg tn Pe FOR LEASE Gini ca sats: R &| guratne taauee cutee" Kandi U3" 6164 KINGSBURY BL. e, fixtures sh Be "Bide, east of ; pe and violent temper, 8080 8 rooms, Seights district; It; will conside FOR SALE AND WANT says that her husband was A HINGTON HEIGHTS. A cere: ee ues; || em : th 45* —— South Sider ab and that his conduct was such as to n Fine. 9 iy pe . uy oat improvements, —— price, to control his temper. He frequently X interes or unfur-| venie {; couple or gentie- fixt me residence. ¢ ~ i pan, tree phone. wa Page b bi., be t| veniences ; ce $2300; only UNTAIN, 4040—Seco oor room th m=FOR LEASE eek erms. . gas > nd floo wi ——— aE ee oct A mot NEW PARKVIEW RESIDENCE | fc. —

vi Se obec kt eduta done 6249 BERLIN AV. |i —* — ella: = bathe, ha d. fore “and Zam No Lai Ni Lettingyrel et ——— —— * “and — fal, — ian SUBURBAN ‘PROP TY FOR RENT 50; % oor oat’ “ps sre dail Pinatas Ete Bg hg —R — ~~

nces. Delmar —

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ORR gy oe m4 ‘ fg, Ee rn cf — — —— — ae ine eae a SRR Sel a Pee Aceteres —— J ire ‘LET ME SEE, THE ELEPHANT, YOU ALMOST — GOT MEINTO A | DOG FIGHT DIDNTYour}}OH MY Yes! HE f QL” Me | e aoe — —— MAHOUT LAST TIME 1 PLAYED | © | HAs HE HAD ANY EXPERI : | WITH ELEPHANTS? CAN DRIVE ELLYFUNTS youR MAHouT 15) A FAW ER. HE ESNT KNOW ae en es a oe ee — — _ 24 Unele Henry Meets Ron- ‘ald, the Hotel Child. 72 the doorway of the Hyacinth Room of the Hotel St. Vitus a | | Tot of. young-looking old women : 3 were fussing around playing be- : real important. | Many of them wore —— ‘and all wore false hair, false and false smiles. The only | complexions real thing about them was their clothes. “Oh, you afe just in time,.my dear Mrs, Jerr!” cried an extra ornate, hand- painted thin woman, whose hands were covered with rings, hence she gesticulat- ed ‘freely. “We are going into execu- he playfully threw a lighted ‘the artificial palms and we n. Besides, he says git quiet—you know his shall I do with him?” @ clothes were pal- his shoes were if J H 7 — ay ‘ — og the me And so charmed .by the money Mrs. he had. you, sis!" said Uncle 1* paw. —bor upon them on roller i —8* by a liveried attendant. ». Ronald, dear, how often have I ju you mustn’t use your roller * corridors!” cried his the ay bs on Rigi eR 2? Seg Red PRES Re [a ee — Po ae —— ANNA HELD WHO IS:‘NOW EDCUCATING HER DAUGHTER - RB. you: in. Sem’s album? | ’'\'Parisians—the_ real French . Parisians ang the American Parisians» who are not so real—ask each other that question, and to them. it is the same as asking: “Is SANTOS: OVMO NT your bust in the Hall of Fame?”. Sem PIONEER AVIATOR is the idol of Paris, and the caricatures he draws of well known people are as much a part of Paris as‘the-Arc de Triomphe or Fury’s: Cabaret. If anyone but Sem drew them there would be duels under the Big’ Wheel from sunrise ‘to sunset, for Sem’s: pencil sticks into one’s vanity like a rapier -dipped in salt. If you wish to make your deatest enemy hate the world for half an.hour get Sem to make a caricature of him. But no one in’ Paris who appears in Sem’s album ever thinks of calling. the artist to account; no one ever sends Sem a challenge. One might as well resent having his name in Who's Who. Whep you meet Sem you understand why this is so. He isa little man, not much bigger than Tod’ Sloan, with a-sad, flat face and black bushy eye brows screening eyes as sharp as the point of his pencil. They look through you and you ‘have the uncanny impression that he is taking the lines of your soul as vell as the lines of your face.: But the sharp_eyes hold no malice, and ‘after’ a: first glance or two the mournful expression disappears and the corners of the wide mouth spread outward and upward in a good- natured grin. You see Sem at every first-night in Paris. that is worth going to; you see him at the races, when the big prizes are being run; you see him ‘in Montmarte, or on the boulevards; in. the night restaurants. In short, you see: Sem: everywhere. “Last summer Sem went to ‘Trouyiile-Deauville, the twin Newport of France. All‘Patis flocks to Trouville as soon as the Grand Prix is run andthe’ season in the capital is'at an end. ‘When’Sem returned he had a new album. It was called “Sem-by-the-Sea.” He sold it for 60 francs —$12-a copy, but no one would think of objecting to paying 60 francs to see their friends as Sem sees them. : ‘Americans Who go to Trouville for the casino and baccarat and for — — — de }the® bitnk. “We're going to move to ON Fae: arnt: % Cartoons by SEM, the Idol of Paris :: Americans and famous folk you know who oe appear in the caustic cartoonist’s album STUFF AND | ~ NONSENSE 4 ONSENSE: Well, : did your r_gandl- date win?.. . Stuff: I didn’t vote. I'm not ; a. citizen of your country. Nonsense: Not. a citizen? Where do youbelong?, — } _ Stuff: Belleville. Nonsense: Do you know, I promised to do something for you last week and I’ve completely forgotten it? . Stuff: Strangé—and I didn’t . even know you had ‘been. elected ‘to any office. ; Nonsense: I'll bet you these are pretty | quiet days. around the: village stores. - . Stuff: I don’t know. We=-still have the weather with us, you know. Nonsense; They tell me. your boss is a wonder for getting to work eariy. Stuff: Is he? Why, I get down every motning at half: past eight and» he’s just coming ‘in’ from lunch. ‘ Nonsense: is .blind?: Stuff: I don't know about being pee, but she surely is deaf. Nonsense: How do you make that out? Stuff: Why, 4 man was arrested yes- terday for creating a disturbance in a boiler shop. Do you belleve that heat ee Nonsense: It looks to me as though we were going to have an awit. hard win- | ter. a * —— J Cs LHS ry Pa eaters me a \ Bue Sas the races’ passed before Sem’s eyes. In the album there is a picture of William K. Vanderbilt who now has his-stud near Deauville on the grounds of a historic chateau that he bought. a year or two ago. Miss William Guggenheim, another’ New Yorker who is a member of’ the American colony in Paris, found her unflattering portrait in Sem’s Album and told her friends she didn’t like it a bit. She’thought it horrid. Little .Santos-Dumont, who is one of the most popular men in Paris, is pictured beholding a new star of a different type from those he used to soar among. Anna Held, who says she will come back to. America} “some day” and who is devoting her time to educating her daughter for the operatic stage; Hart McKee of Pittsburg, former husband of Mrs. Cornelia’ Baxter Tevis; Boni de Castellane, whose wrinkles have multi-} plied and deepened as the Gould millions slipped from him; Rejane, who is still young on the stage, and who still plays “Zaza” once.a year; Baron Maurice Rothschild, the young exquisite, and the voluptuous «Baroness Henri. dé Rothschild; Gabriel Astrue, who brought the Metropolitan Opera Company to Paris and who every year has a “season” of his own; Boldini, who paints society women and pictures them as sinuous as snakes; Dr. Doyen, the surgeon, who almost yearly announces a new “elixir;” Helleu, the etcher; Sol Joel, the rich racing man, and M. Say, who made his millions in sugar, are some of the Parisian types in Sem’s latest Album. ” 4 SO EI TE I — —— — —— — —— ————— SOREN RRS eI — = . = 3 4 ~ . * * * & — * — Stuff: Oh, you Republicans always were crying calamity. Nonsense: Well, you might be crying calamity, too, if your wife had eta learned to play bridge. Stuff: Do you know that ‘boy of mine is & wonder? Nonsense: to now? Stuff: Last night I had the president of our company out to dinner and just as things were going snicothly the youngster came over and sald: “Pa, where’s the big fish you telephoned ma you'd landed?” Nonsense: Did you hear Binks com- plaining of the high cost of living last night? Stuff: You can’t blame him. . The upstairs girl at his home served notice this morn because his ‘wife's maid and the ‘went out in the limousine | and she had to ride in the touring car with the second chauffeur. ° Nonsense: I suppose she demanded the limousine, too? Stuff: No, a car of her own. Yes?. What's he been up NAUGHTY NO - why” he was crying, in the cabin door. Wilson’s Darky Story. : I HAPPPNED to be at Sea Girt the. eventiig of Wiison's-nomination for President. time, and. the Governor was unusually sober. Still, he could mot resist Indu ing a. whimsicality or two when some- make. fast as the darky did when he was shot at just as he was getting away with the chicken. ‘Ah done heah dat bullet twice,’ he said, telling about it after- ‘nuff, Ah heah dat bullet once when he pass me, dn’ den agin when ah pass him,’ ""—W. Bayard Hale, tn Collier's. He Knew Her. “N OW, Tommy,” said Mrs. Fid- quiet as @ mouse. I’m very busy.” “If I was a mouse, mother, pu’. jump up on a chair and yell.” One on Pa. 66 A, what’s a genius?” “Ask your mother, she war· ried one.” | “Why, I didn’t know ma had been married twice.”—Houston Post. Not Enough. — OW HAT do you think of Field- ing?” she asked young Mr. Ashby. “Oh, it’s important, of course, but it won't avail without good batting. “Hush!” replied Tommy scorntully. ‘It was a rather affecting} body prophesied, ° over the telephone: by wire, the fine “run” he was. sure to . ward. “Twice! ‘Yes, boss, twice, suah : get, “tl want you to beas} : : » ing to-R: B. McLoughlin, a “On @ dvive through the Cun tomer I found @ man who’ said he was’ * a stile-block in front ot a cabin, erying t “Dad licked me,’ Aig “At that moment a man with snow-white y ‘Yes, F bas. to Hets"s : — mountaineers ve’: to ‘a mo | — ð away “a 4 a 3 4 Me 7 ** —— — — ee f -_ « J in? ‘hs ; fae Rae “T am ‘afraid I -shan’t \‘run’ quite, ed ilalial dpe Thy eR ae RCN ORNS Fal 4 —— — — —— Sora