St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1912

Page 1

| age ,¢ u, i ace —* — I danse Malt ple gale” +i oe § bites fa (oS ae Ot. a . ge, OF ie | an alibi. iy a —* failed " Oy ea ya Only Evenng Paper in St. Louis Wuh the Associated Press News Service. J xemember their whereabouts. | : de aoe — bk . | event Sunday Post-Dispatch. (| VOL. ‘65. NO.. 95... ~ .. ST. LOU , LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1912—12 PAGES. MED | AY — OF HARVARD'S AGAINST YALE MACHINE WILL a 7 FORMER LAWYER SAYS GIRL BE BORNE BY THESE ey J——— BATTLE. TODAY h INRENO ENDS LIFE} SHE IS UT ONTON Bl | ae aes — 2am a ie Estelle Baggot in Criti-| Former — Moore De- | : 3 p ; , ‘ — * 4 F aR ? T0 CHT NOW = eal Condition From Revol-| clares He Has Proof That es ee . oe | Se : yX ver in Hands of Man She! Barbara Arnold Only Inst: : % — 3 FF : — et in Los Angeles When} agines She Started Hotel | q eee : | ve _ She Renews Her Acquain-| Blaze, and He Gets Her| ae — Brickley Also Scores Field Goal, Giv- tance With Him. Release on Bond of $5000.) | |); —— an ae pe ing Crimson Big Lead in " MARRIED TO BAGGOT |GIRLISGIVENINTO — j a: ‘ the Third Period. * ee — SE * Ps Re ok ad i 4 2 H. Weems, Who Fi ired Judge Withrow Agrees With —— 4 aa PgR ee as Sei — AIR NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. Sho Left N Telling : ek ee ee — a ae g N: ARVARD outplayed Yale i in the first and second — at: ts, t Note le Lawyer That Young Wo- me. cc. SE Oe eee — ee ae ~ a on gle ar we Recover More ee | lk . > i ae — punts resulted in a touchdown by Brickley in the first st Having Shot ‘Wife and; Rapidly in Country — Al- ee ee OL a ie eee ae ee Z : period, and a few minutes later another Yale muff, which gay - Himself in Buffalo. lender Opposes Bond. | be et ae A Ss oo Ree el © the ball to Harvard, enabled Brickley to kick a goal from the: —— — eA eee” | Sse —— a . - ip. In the first period Yale muffed two : | Gharies ©. Wonderly, of 1346 Acad-| Former Judge. Hiram N. Moore, in . a. ge . — “i | : Fe — punts and in the second period mutted Bis | emy avenue, receive] word Saturdav/ making an application druthaw its fe roe es GS , eh ees | ' : | F — four more, but two otter efforts by morning that his sister, Mrs. Estelle} Judge James E. Withrow for bond for _ — Keo? at 2 : = : : | 2 a — * an a sees ae hes ncye ri | Baggot, wife of Lee Baggot, formerly| Barbara Gladys Arnold, told the court] 2 ee aes ae ae | ¥ — 1901, and the first in a Yale-Harvaré | of St Louis, had been shot Friday] he had positive proof that the gir) did ee 3 ea er ee JS — oe. OS 4 — “| game since 1907. -_ P od & pool of a private bath re-| not set fire to the Berlin Hotel, as she : w eee — — Ue Ge x 7 Harvard ‘did ‘some rushing and {n the —— Weems kite himself SOE TOE AUERAES : TEtGe — — se * — ia _ out — it. Ou the other hand, Yale re © ne Post-Dispatch nven, YES lees ES ve. fire. : Se ae — ig aK ae ERS FS a: showed but one consistent effort inj Wiinnesota . trom Reno stated that the wounded| To a Post-Dispatch reporter, Judge eee. | : — oe : PA gk ae | rushing, which netted 24 yards —* N — Woman was m eruueai condition. The | Moore suppjemented this statemegt b SP Res — ie? * gE Pee a eee S 4 the Crimson stopped the advance. Yale a eto be ay senetrated her abdomen juat| declarigg the diePe belle? that she had by, , — OW Qik ar FELTON ges ae ag RRs — —— wong — wa { es set the ‘hotel on fire was purely imag- * “CEN ee ferro din Baw tate ge ‘the waist. inary. | PRS as ww, 4) ——R EFT END. offense was entirely in its own terr'- "Mrs. Baggot and Wems had met pre-| Judge Withrow granted the applica-| __ . tee ⸗ Seager ase — Central H... Motel Bs. im Los Angeles, and the renew- —* for bail,.on the condition that the Re rl be remanded to the custody of her * ‘si x4 . — — eo, Fe ; al of their acquaintance. in Reno had uncle, Samuel L. Morris of Valley Park. fs —— BB 3 Cc A WEN J— — See Bsa ES ae — — Harvard * wong age ie —* — toiowed by a violent quarrel.} The gir! was réleased a few minutos : Bas” — — oe | DELL — Se ——— mg Sa ee eee oe Gardner on Harvard's 2%-yard ‘line. “When the arrival of Weems | before noon, and left the building with!” . { NN cakes Ce oe vi HARVAR © A Re ROE Ey, — — 35, “Pn os waanceae ©) There was @ fair catch by the Harvard i | Reno became known to Mrs. Baggot,; her uncle to take a train fog Valley] ° : FULLBACK around end by Hardwi quarterback. Wendell made a yard — Park. Shé was unobserved as she left ie hy ; ~ “4 — we —2 — * through center. Felton’s kick was — — — while Bomeisier was at en ‘ ) ; — him. to take a room in the house, the buéiding. ‘ — — — = were |™muffed by Wheeler on Rale·s Blues the Harvard catching backs li- . Stover picked it up and ™& - When -be ;met her that night he Seherrer Signs) Bond, n hreat to kill her, it is said, and| The bond was figed at $5000. It was WEATHER FAIR SUNDAY | — ee ee ee bet rgd a to the goal line for the first score wi ie laughed at him. Her companion, {signed by Andrew Schérrer, who said| © AND COLDER TONIGHT . o_o game in the ge Ba —— vale wasythe game. | ick kick it the goal, son began to run Score: Hafvard 7, Yale 0,” Boies * , Christine Barrett, who had ac- |e was tonvinced the girl was innocent | — — wice for the! + ale dog —— Ee The Harvard section “want Waal ee nied her to Reno 10 days ago|°f the crime. . THE TEMPERATURES... La n Los Angeles, feared trouble, and The matter of releasing the girl was St hgoe oe + fi Crimson, ) s cheered Wtover. Wheeler's" m ft ys ded being atthe baths when the | >rought up after she had-been taken to] he | + 4h +> | Harvard ro 3 | — of ma to a hard tackle By” Be P : j : Sey J —— Ae bor] Brien. 7 “ a . * ety — — 2* ae eee ee eer . ⸗ — * * — a we J é *

‘ins rred. Judge Withrow’s court to answér in= os neby pre ap, ‘ Yeeterday’s Températhren. be a5 a * PA Oe ae ee one LGHOT ii ce ee ees s oe LOE Y Aath people left/the hotel, Weems | formation . charging “her: © with. .delin- | : ) : averncys The information was ‘filed oy Righ: Bod at 70. Sena “ay - . 38 at 7 a. a. 4 1— if : * i. 4 : ; L. ' 1 \ . ; Pan & . ‘ — ny ag | | irumpail. — —

“Now ‘you be sure’to come out, and | Chief Probation Officer’ Hugh Fullerton. | — bcd, 1 ii VE : . | i S| es [ withont fail’ at 3 o'clock, if Moore, wth » Richard 8. Ralph, ap- 'l™™ AL AYS "Hello, old POTS ' : . tk hooek —— betore fs" , . * ee — ee” eee Pex . * — —— —

peared in court with the Arnold. een BE I eLAD ' —— re. —— iad eer ——— megs ry He“sete te ane Helpy Had been Ski Bho ge tine,” said Riggs. : — — ployed. to represent her’ After attarit- — Ih Gets, ‘Away “Through, Rumors That A Austria and. Ryssia | Council .of. § € ee Alb... «9s 4 irig the validity ‘of dab Z ‘Never felt bet- j - mye te Manta b eae een, ie st obit” na a6 tod ab Ormiaton) 4: Same” |e” wikaniore Park, ‘but Thtes pf Are Girding for ‘Confiiet * Angeles, where he) three nights after the Berlin fire, was : th 7 at Mannion’s Park, but Driscoll is still} and Austria are girding f ‘ot {Committee which is drawing up this| songs, but the leaders exp Par ds th h ter for Yale's firat * thle — — ie, Minin. poy tote She —7 persons with whom , I —“ —— at large. which may — Gieke. thule’ Exel and three other measures designed to;om “For God, per Cateye —— eee a ae * CEN - u she talked that she was very. much op- —~ as fa ‘ "4 Driscoll,’ who represented hi if He ‘ehwt! ott ; add sanctity to marriage. Yale,” sung to the tune ; , — — got, former Miss’ Estelle | posed to the girl’s release on bond. She nomen s0 0 Chkbtiudun'efn nee Vato t tertin ‘talld a. Post-Dispatch re-1 Gepnain Nome. jthree. On a wing shift, Flynn made & yas married to Baggot n| feared she might @o other damage by, —— * — man after brief yh ad "Whien’ tl evetiaient coasted 4 ——— porter that the proposed anti-elopement| Ry game time a capacity crowd 9f 4 * ee SENSO” | aw will provide that a couple contem- | 5,000 occupied every available seat anijand Philbin stepped over players for a gain of five yards, . ‘ ®t. Louis 11 years and lived h souls * parents a ie 7 ey sep ed a ed colder tonight. * 4 bride learned of: his arrest in St. Louis} stip of: telegraphic’: communicktion. tan alo , Her husband travels ‘tte Bow ng Saree Helease. Missourl—Fair tonight and Sanday;’ colder | She hurried here and tried to get Miss| truth of the rumors could not be de- pers par oh ary to gs we a ee eget on the fiell, | spread out and Spalding tossed a high ‘ 0 © 800 | tonight. Schilling to withdraw’ the charge. After} nied though. their, confirmation also CORSE Cre fee Pee 8 Vee Oe ee ee forward pass, but failed. Sheldon — York lace importer and is|Chief of Detectives Allender. . Aftor Lilndie+Fair tonight and Sunda colder ‘| Driscol fore the day set for the wedding. Yale coming on at 1:40 p. ™. and Har- much of the time. an interview with her, Chief Ailen- } tonight. . wife sant ge {we wh rl tiperar A dist ———— in wy ws were The fact that-the application has been|vard a few minutes later. Harvard Jin for Bomeisler. Spalding’s second — te _years she lived in New| der said: : : pe learned he was accused of having a wife| rations of 130,000 — prepa maae then must be published in the|cheered Capt. Wendell, of the Crimson | ward pass was intercepted by ve — brother told a Post-Dispatch “Mrs. Begg was rightfully indig-|.Semator Rayner Still Unconsctous. | elsewhere and Waa to be asreehedl on thal. réadyin cage the 2 * sts to be newspapers and the license cannot belteam, and Capt. Spalding of the Blue.jon the Crimson 23-yard line... . ;: YW her husband traveled |nant at the release of the girl. The} WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The condi-) chafge of bigamy when his sentence ex-| into’ dhe ian .. ik re. Strawn ‘approved until this has been done and|‘phis courtesy was returned by the} Felton punted to Yale's 38-yard line % but when his territory was | girl should either go free, being ad. jtion of Senator Rayner of .Maryland,| pired. Then sh * oe eke at diplomats). v-1 davs have elapsed. Yale side with cheers for Capt. Spati-jand Flynn kicked back to Harvard’s — ‘ include the large cities of | judged of no chime, or she™shduld be, who is critically ill here from a compll- | she would have tas te nap Oe th a a hc * Bled 11 Then the two} s6-yard ling, Thee: Was se — ——— States she lived with her} hela responsible for the death of|cation of diseases, remains practically Those who war pee — 2* —— — ei a i eo er 1 Referze |}the Yale end, and Hardwick easily ran ee chide: P. Wonderly, a wealtay |three persons, cne’ man and two unchanged. He rallied twice from his} McManus jddenation tec poet "tea my at ahats Citelie * * ————— the ball back to Harvard's 47-yard line, | fa. tn ie whas recently spent much of | women, Mrs. Begg thought it was an | ftate of coma, but sank back Into un-| with a year to serve: Har * — — ——— parte leider, bier, 9 gal. With th's a bill will be introduced | —. Harvard began rushing, but F —* * erga Cal. injustice both to the community ang consciousness in a perceptibly weaker | licious trespass, eight ea A i dere iste ee y among the Euro- inaking It a- felony for fathers to @*| yale won the toss and took the tft | Brickley ploughed through center aoe. in — i oe ag out ee cena ee —* condition. and Fred Klefesch, alias Miller, larceny | Turkish troops landed last night at the | Suge to. support their naturad children. | soa and the kickoff. This gave Har- while en route to attend a lawsuit ; —— from dwelling, eight months to serve. Port of Silivri, on the Sea of Marmora,| Another bill will aim to make wife! vard men the North end, with the pies Til., where he. now .s. ) 3 They were working on the new wom-|.under fire from ‘the Turkish war ves.|#>andonment a felony and extreditable: in their faces. Flynn kicked off over sepa of * | en's building and, at 12:30 p. m., .when |-sels, according to a‘news agency dis- offense, as wife and child abandonment]tne Harvard goal. line. The ball ek. Aa mea gprs CT Comelt ) J— ——— J most of the guards had gone with a|.patch from Constantinople. The right| "OW is. At present a man cannot be|prought out to the a-yard line, al- Prieadepngit se ad : @ him that she was um rom : gang of prisoners to Chesley Island, they | wing of the Bulgarian army tm front of| °*tradited for leaving his wife if they/ton kicked, and it was Yale's ball ou ck — going to went through the basement to th hj|the Tchataljajlines thus) 4 haye no child. heir 26-yard line. Flynn kicked to Hardwick on a to visit a friend. ' : nt 50 a Rees ‘ant us’ 4s: threatened. ¥ wee *i-yard line and then Felton kicked A ups —_ ' hed “never heara of * side of the yard and passed through the] The Bulgarian troops made a aesper- 7 Riad Flynn kicked out of bounds on Yale's Cornell ce Yabe’s ease Mae "The | — jens, and Ald le sister. had never : B £9.57 —_ | ainter oor to « aeoression ine the ate attempt to. drive. acy the ‘Pucks, | CELLA FIRM ENJOINED; —_|sr-vard tine. “Wendell made tour yards} Cornel om Pelee ne AOR vee Ne — fence, where they were not in view frem| DUt after an hour's fighting were rou: ’ * an; trouble With her husband. He | 4 GARMSLERS PAROLED te next rush he ploughed through fer | ‘arvard Men Tired. * On Tuesda of this week ave Wwe were ‘‘ going the nearest. guardhouse. | forced to retire. : s bure her visit to Reno was not for y thought ve were 80 They pried off the baseboard anc |, —— — ---- hree more. On a fake kick formation Several Harvard players, exhausted. — iUniversity City Men Sentenced *— placed the ball on the 2], 0. time out here. On res pore of obtaining a divorce. some,’’ as usual, when the POST-DISPATCH at 28 % crawled tarovgh-and were running to-}ftatnicad of Strieken Soldiers Arrives | ot lg a brother of Alfred F. more of local merchants’ advertising than 3 out of the ward the railroad when an engineer at | biter dee —* ere Camy. to Year in Jail, Then Told to jyara tine. Wendell 6n another fake]... Piynn kicked to Harvard's ) . LJ 4 e , . : LE, Nov. 23—The Get Legitimate Work, kick carried it a few feet farther ana ino where Hardwick's catch wae fi “Maple avenue, secreta- y . the quarry Gent.of the Ferguson-Mc- — — spi eran wer ee day. —2 It iad — rt surkish Government reports & great de- it was a question of a first down. fered with and Yale was — Goods Co. Again on ‘‘Big ‘Thursday’’ of this week, when we car- the men had been seen going down the = — een eee, OF deaths’ from| _ A] permanant’. SIRer Ee , vented J Field Goal yards. : Alera trom Taylorville, Ill, says ried 2 moré columns than our three nearest competitors— railroad track near Meramec. street.| croverm in the last few days, but this is|Judge Wurdeman at Cayton Saturday | Brickley Misses Fie Hardwick made five yards are t Charles” P. Wonderly started at the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times—all added to- John J. McGrath, Frank Schneider and credited among foreign resj.|@gainst the Southern Real Estate an Harvafd made it a first down on Yale's left end and wt. He ball te 1 — — turday for Reno, after re- gether Edward Harsch, guards, boarded & ‘oa oF 8 Be gar 4 -nancial Co.., —— —* Deimir | vale’s 24-yard Ine and retained the} oo. oe the field. On. the pant. See that his daughter was ‘ Broadway car and went to Manion*s me attempt now is being made to | avenue, of which Louis J. Cella is pres- hall Hardwick gained about a fovt Ey : hall. * went through center for siz 4. He had not known that his But thes Park and wai — ~| house the soldiers suffering from ‘the | i@ent. Others named as offictals of he ki Wendell made : se achievement i w a aited there. When the fou: . {through right tackie. he first down and Brickley, es Hane pared with the Friday fi hens “hi oh : 9 ee "th prisoners arrived, the guarde command-| {8eeee. Wooden huts are being erectea |Company and enjoined are Charles J.| 1.104 yards and the bail was on Yale's | foyeSxick, mage 18 yards, tt ) gures, whie snow a the ed them to surrender. Driscoll] ran nit ¥ at the San Stefano cholera camp on the; Cella, Mark Gumperts and Mark Gum- #-yard line. Brickley trie? for a aef ball on Yale's 20-yard line. . — ee — i > > vert Had eds no Wire ieien’ tae POST-DISPATCH alone carried 88 COLUMNS of local got away- through the park. : ‘pen plain,..Most of the bodies of thy | verts Jr. goal from the %-yard line, but falel-| Brickley was partially thrown 69 | vigume. Wave been carted away. Th,| After this had been done four men Yale tried one rush when the ball ¥#8] pire Fultz. who was in the’ oer’ ays a es © Pans 17 VYearn. merchants’ advertisin hile graces: —— F TIMOR, Md., Nov, 2.-—H. 8. competitors carried 0 8 68 — * owe xi all four of its STIERLY IS my | pew camp, however, is filled with deaq | *4id to have been employed by the com-/ ent out. Flynn kicked on the sec-| vara was penalized three yards. fc F nly umns, }dying and suspects, pany, Peter Nolan, John Turk, Tom]. sown to Gardner on Harvard's #- necessary delay in the game. was the son of John C. Weems 4 57% ] : A trainioad of 1000 or 2000 stricken go}. |Maloney and Chris Brockmiller, were yard line. could not gain through — conten; bat He was 37 years old Weems me peo cet geet pan Police Find No Evidence to Hold’ diers arrived at ‘the camp today, ang |2tTaianed in Judge McElninney’s court)” |, ister threw Gardner without gain.| Brickley made eight wanderings’ have ted bin Man Arrested at Hamilton *. |the belief is expressed that such train. on two Informations charging gambling | 146 made three yards through| battle line to —— than the P , : — Ge } thie vountry and abroad. the POST-DISPATCH alone. Hotel. loadsare brought there dafly. 11 14} 904 also keeping gambling devices, = J iinnig © Again Wendell could not 4 reported that many of the troops die} They were sentenced to serve one yeur) poieon Kicked out of bowhds on Yale's} Brickley’s try at a field | ) Yeats ago he ‘shot a woman in Th , — e reason—home eireulation ⸗the strong, stead Frank Stierly, engineer at the’ Hamil , . * a his aged ‘mother, sadly. gilt-edge, lasting kind—and plenty of it—th * tet ton Hotel, arrested Thursday by detéc- |!” ‘the’ trenches along the Tchataija|'" Jal) and paroled with a warning) o Jorg line. Spalding made @ yard] went wild. F ot the tragedy. “and since}. ’ pienty o a as come tives, tn connection with the investig®- Tines, that they must report’ on the first dav ‘through center, On another fakeform- Yale put the ball in play v heard iittle of him.” to stay. tion of four recent fires at the Hamil-| Foreign members of the Red Crescen: | °! @2> ter™ of court and must &°t! don Flynn went around Ha:vard's left! yard oma: On af Pe a. ‘nine 3 —* rents, Weems is survived St. Louis’ ON cE! 2 ton Hotel, was released Bociet litely legitimate work to do or the sentence oh but th wad “held ’ ’ ' by Chief of De- y Gre politely received by the an- end for 12 yare rere Was NO one living here and NE BIG Newspaper »- | would be enforced. ing fn the * line and the Blue was tectives Allender Frida ht. Stierly | thorities, but are not given an 7 nlgnt . ES The informations were issued by Pros- Circulation last Sunday: | "| from the first protested he knew noth-| perform. Some foreign doctors have im- in~ of, how the fi ‘Was |provised hospifals and themsel ecuting Attorney Mills on evidence col- res started. He A! * ves 8° | lected by J. P. Kiely and Edward Cos. = © a questioned by Allender, who says yhe|out and bring In the wounded men : 3 5 failed to shake Stierly’s story. if ine} from | tello, detectives employed by E. G. . * ⸗ slightest. Lewis at his own expense, — Increase 16,285 over last year. ere oe A Six-Inch Snow in North Dakota,

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Another measure to be urged by the ing and Capt. Wendell. ‘orncll wi! be the ebolition of the rec-licagdcrs gliook hands’ while ox nit irr of cammon-'aw morriazes as Langto: “d tosses the cdin for choice of

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Page 2

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ERE is what « Thanksgiving Ginner for five persons, with the quanti- tithes and prices, this year, as compared With: tast, will cost: : 1912, Turkey, 7 pounds at 22 cents pound...... coceccessoostl — Sculptors, Artists. and Writers Prefer’ Mature Type 1911. @tao nin . ae (at Sc) COC +Gastos Is It as Morning Glory or Night Blooming Cereus? Choice sweet potatoes at 0 cents ’ Northern Irish potatoes 3% cents eveveeeces Mayet Kelemen end Comet | caleen WU soca i man Gundlach Predict Im- Cranbertien, earky, . mediate Action by Assembly. Colonel Refuses to Be Quoted, but Believes Government Should Make Provision. Tomatoes at 5 cents edch, 4.......4ecsereee eneestees Spinach, one peck vevcecsenessTaperegiee CCRC ECON ERE Oe | Pumpkin for two pies eeverebecebensecteetes CPO ees er eee Bread, butter, coffee and turkey

* The quantifies mentionéd on each item were said by the market be liberal, The pficés were quoted on Thursday and Friday and ing to the market mien might vary some between now but it seemed to be the general opinion that down ds up, but, whichever way they went, slight. ~ —E IS UNDER’ HEAVY EXPENSE MANAGEMENT IS PRAISED Reduction on Sample Prevailing Market |Official Valuation of Property ver Is 16 Per. Cent, Shows Securities Are Almost Two-Thirds “‘Water.’’ Figures Annual Cost of Corres- pondence After Leaving Of- fice Is $5000.

That living is cheaper now he was at this time last year ts sh by the fact that market mien | Mayor Kreismann and President Gundlach of the City Council told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that the Municipal Assembly should take im- mediate steps to enact legisiation re- quiring the United Railways Co. to im- prove its service in accordance with the recommendations of the Public Service Commission, filed with the City Council Friday. The commission recommended that more cars should be put into service during the rush ‘hours, that loops should be established in the business district to facilitate the handling of the crowds and that a more general system of transfers should be provided. “The purpose of the investigation and report by the commission was 16 determine whether the United Railways Co. was giving the public a proper ser- vice in return for the privileges it has received from the city,’ said Mayor Kreismann. “In the light of the tv port femedial legislatidn seems .to bed necessary. It is the Assembly’s duty to take the initiative and pass this legislation, so that the people of ‘1e city may have a proper and efficient street car service.” Expects Immediate Action. Gundlach said that some such legis- lation as recommended by the commis- sion undoubtedly would be passed. The railways company should be given a4 full hearing on the legislation, he sa-d. James Campbell, president of the North American Co., which holds a majority of the stock of the Unjted OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Col., Bo, Theodore Roosevelt declined to be quoted as to his opinion of Andrew Carnegie’s plan to pension ex-Presidents. Without quoting Roosévelt, it can be said that he regards such a personal pension as en- tirely improper. There is no question that Roosevelt believes that the Federal Government should take some steps to provide suitable income for ex-Presi- dents, but he scorns the idea that such provision should be made by an individ- val, Roosevelt's views on the proposal will be made clear in the next editorial in the Outlook. Roosevelt's own case is cited by some public men as showing the urgent need of Government provision for ex-Presi- Gents. Hig mai] has frequently exceed- ed 500 pieces a day. To respond to such ® mail.means $10 a day for postage alone. Telegrams received and requiring im- mediate replies exceed this figure. Then there ig the necessity for secretaffes and to handie this corre- spondence.

5.0 * ‘ONE MAN KILLED, “3 FATALLY HURT “WN BXPLOSION a : POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. %%.—One man was killed and three probably mor- tally hurt when 100 pounds of dynamite exploded in- Frank Kittredge’s store ct Walsh Spur, five miles from this city, at 8 o’clock this morning. Investiga- tion disclosed that a robber set the store on fire. Charles Coonce is dead and those ex- pected to die are: Frank Allison, day foréman’ for the lumber company, body mangled; James Omohundro, mangled and internally hurt; Fred Hart, one arm gone and otherwise hurt. , Arthur. Hannon an} Charles Latie were less s hurt. The fire in the store , the gen- eral ing place for lumber camp — was —— mem · bers of the crew of an Iron ‘raffroad train. Théy aroused tumber workers who lived in a boarding house néxt door to the store. The lumber company employes formed a bu brigade to fight the flames, - Cs nets ate op erg a — rush hours. It has tabulated the hum- ber of passengers carried on all cars operated by the company at ail hours of the day on various lines. Recommendations» forthe improve- ments of the service based on , these tabulations will be made in the second volume -.of the report, which. will be issued In about two weeks... _ “Disregarding the burdens caused’ by over-capitaligation, the ‘United Rajl- Ways, as shown by the earnings and operating expenses, is an exceptionally good property,” the commission . says. ‘The management is effictent, the in- come is assured, and the net earnings are large. The securities in the com- pany, if issued only for the true cap- ital, would be an exceptionally safe investment so far ag earning power is concerned.”’ P Pay The millions of water in the stock and bonds of the company hus résulted from promoters’ speculations, ecapitel- ization of franchises, the sale of the company’s seourities.at discounts re- sulting in the payment of a larger in- terest and burdens assumed by the com- pany in redrganizations and absorption } of other street car lines, the commission reports. | Victim of Speculative Finatictering. “If the United Railways had not suf- fered from a long seriés of speculative financiering operations;” continues the report, “which mistakenly assumed that franchises could be capitalized against the public, and that returns would not

is not to be short or stingy im any sense of the word. I¢ a incingde — turkey, sweet and Irish potatoes, cel-. ery, lettuce and cranberries, turkey — dressing, sliced tomatoes, spinach, — bread and butter, pumpkin ple ana coffee. pen

all Roosevelt figures that it costs him more than $5000 a year merely to attend to the bare details of being an ex-President. CONGRESSMEN ARE DIVIDED ON PLAN Henry of Texas Suggests Estab- lishment of Home for Ex-Pres-

idents Who Are in Need. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—More ex- pressions of opinion on the Carnegie plan to pension ex-Presidents were ob- today as follows: Railways, said that he had not read the report of the Commission and would be prepared to express no opinion upon it until it had been thoroughly digested by the railways experts. This also was eventually be limited to a basis of rea-t sonable -return,on the investment act- ually in the service of the public, it ls probable that the capitalisation. of the company would now approximate. but forgot about the dynamite that Kit- tridge Kept in stock. A part of the} amatetir fifemen were working from a second stofy window of the boarding house and others on the groun® when the explosion. oceurred. Those on the the answer of Capt. Robert McCulloch, president and general manager of -he company, when asked for a. statement, Securities Not Affected. Securities of the United Railways Company, listed on the &t. Louis Stock Exchange, were unaffected Saturday by the commission's report. The 4 per cent bonds were firm st $74.75, which was unchanged from Friday’s closing price. The common stock was steady at $11 bid and $12 asked. A small lot of preferred sold at $39, with $39.26 bid at the close. The United Railways is and has: been the amount determined by the commis- sion as the just amount to be earned upon, “Not only is the creation of ‘water in securities against the spirit and let- ter of the laws of the State, but in the case of the public service companies it is bound ultimately to perpetrate a wrong either against the purchasers of the securities or against the consum- ing public. i “The term of “innocent investor” is not always suitable to the . bityers of MANNERS, now, y VON SCHONBR ‘uabaiga et ‘agnbed ure plane Mae ane MA RC HIONE $s 4 ⸗ BUC ——— for some time past g a “very large me of courts are plain notice tha’ : ‘ | : return” for its stockholders above op-| fictitious values cannot be recognized i ANGLESEY, PRETTIEST. 4 FAIREST |erating expensen- taxes, and. depreia-|in public utlity, corporations. “Phe i AT 16° f tion charges but ‘Is not giving to the} vestor who, from ignorance of the ground were struck @y flying debris and ‘great pieces of burning timbers from the building. Thée explosion damaged all other buildings in .the. neighborhood and rocked houses in this ¢ity. It has been teported that it was felt in a circle of 15 miles.. Practically every man work- ing at the bufning building was more or less hurt. Thef” continued their work, however, and saved the boarding house, The first men to reach the store found the padiock on the floor and the door unlocked, The interior of the building was in flames. " The explosion was so terrific that the stock of the store was scattered aij over the neighborhood, A bolt of cloth was found in a tree top 500 feet away. REPUBLICAN,. BE, Y¥Y. WEBB, of North Carolina: . The Carnegie pen- sion for ex-Presidents does not strike me favorably. I do not like tye idea of cone man being able to pension people of .@ny rank, much less ex+Presidents of the United States. It looks like toady- ism. . REPUBLICAN, CHARLES A. BURKE of South Carolina: It seems to me that it is all right. I do not see why ex-Presidents should not accept such a pensian. SENATOR CLAUDE A. SWANSON, of Virginia: I do not approve of the scheme to pension ex-Presidents from the funds of any individual or corpora- tion. _Carnegie’'s plan is not one that commends itself to me. . REPUBLICAN, ROBERT L. HENRY eof Texas: If it has come to the t where ex-Presidents cannot take of themaelves, we ought to make provision’ for their admission to some home or other charitable institu- tion. SENATOR GEORGE A. SUTHER- LAND of Utah: I do not see any objection to ft, or any great virtue in it. TI think any man elected to public of- fice ought to work himself back tnto citi- senship when his term expires. The most wholesome thing for him to do is to go back to private life and support himeelf as other people do. SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS, of Mameas: I doubt if ‘any ex-President would accept it. If Carnegie wants to establish a pension system, let him turn his attention to worn-out Government SENATOR JOHN PD. WORKS, of' Callformia: Carnegie’s proposition might be all right provided one special condition were attached to the gift—| through the most beautiful period of her that the recipient would refrain from life between 16 and 20, and others hold- participating tn politics. ing that her beauty reaches its highes: | SENATOR CHARLES A. CULBER-| point between 20 and 40, SON of Texas: It would be undemo-| Al) -the beauty authorities agree that cratic, and therefore not right, for an|in each woman's life there is one period ex-President to accept such a pension. | where her beauty a most striking i — Women noted for their beauty guard it ged Gh Giteee crmter fe best at Milford’s, with the greatest of care, and become -RAGMAN TAKES 9 STOVES alarmed at the first symptoms of de- cay. Woman Complains He Got Other. Property He Didn’t Buy. One of the most noted authorities on beauty was Balzac, and he gave it as his delibérate opinion that woman sel- dom attained her greatest beauty before ‘Mys, D.Smith, who has a rooming house at 1621 Olive street, Friday night ‘formed the police that a junk dealer ‘purchased rags from a roomer the age of 30. One of the noted French ‘beauties, Ninon d@’Enclos, who charmed her house had loaded his wagon with everything in the coal shed but French courts and literary circles for ‘the coal and the shed itself.

MARJORIE 4 COUNTESS. WILLING ASTOR, OY MOST BEAUTIFUL. S AT 45... 4 9

oa - Sy

AT.30.. public the proper street car. Service| Wrong attempted against the public or based on its earnings, according to the from motives of mere speculation, bu/s report. TA ‘watered’ securities cannot ly ~ex- Actual Valuation . pect’ the public to assume losses which The company, capitalized and bonded| are the result of ignorance of desire for $101,380,300, should be permitted to] ror speculative gain. earn dividends on a valuation of only No Hazard of Competition. - $37,688,667. 75 the actual value of all of ‘It cannot reasonably be claimed in its physical properties the commission! ..on a situation that the conséquencés declares. vils ed b ulatio The excess of earnings last year, Sonshine ee Be Sigs oe ht 9 —— A tyes ate ty ong ina ym ploiting the public should be assumed n , ied S00 ti 28 h blic.”’ mission finds. This is based on 6 per g eg hice declares that if the — gt fee pea *— poison securities of the United Rallways wore mad issued on a basis of the true capital —— Me iy —— on is — invested in the service of the public a * * return of 6 per cent on that capita) fair return te « company.whish hes would be ample to induce investers to a “monopoly” of local transportation. “The United Railways is a typical ex- oe the business and taxe ca Caters ample in its capitalization of that char- In the investigation of the Union acter of financiering which must even- tually result either in much hardship to} Zectric Light and Power Co, thé com- the ‘Innocent investor’ or in the as- mission fixed 8 per cent as a fair earn- sumption by the public of heavy bur- ing value on its actual investment. This dens in the way of excessive charges] included the hazard of competition, or inadequate service,” the commission] Which is not found in the United Rail- states in its report. ways investments, according to the commission. It is held that the street Water in Capital $63,741,623. The amount of water in the stocks} car company, having no competition, is practically a monopoly. ws and bonds of the company amounts to — ‘én $63,741,623.25, the commission reports. avestigation Tyre This is the difference between the out- The investigation of the *8 standing stocks and bonds and the ac-|°% the United Railways has been ‘n tual value of the property owned by the} P™OS8Te** by the commission for impos sompeny on which the security is based. |*W° yesrs under instructions from ‘he This is classed in the report as over-| Municipal Assembly. The yaluations capitalization on which the company ts have been checked by the company ee 5 not entitled t> a dividend. in many items the commission has al- The earnings of the company in 1911|!0wed various amounts above what it were $11,755,800, and the expenses were|COnsidered @ fair value to meet the 88, the commission fi This}company claims and assure a just value. haven a The first volume of the report :on- leaves a net profit of $3,293,521.39. The t profit, based on a 6 cent return|*!~'s vf 882 printed pages. The s¢cond * ———— volume will contain about 150 pages on the value of the company’s actual in- vestment would be $2,724,040.80, according|°f tabulations and recommendations fot better service. Service to the commission. — The paid rides per capita in St. Louis) The members e — Commission are Joseph L. Hornsby. during 1911 were 43, or nearly 6 cents " James A. Waterworth and James. i: 4 we

— —

—— pees center. . was. wi ee completed. Flynn then kicked < ver 4 the Harvard goal line, The bal) hig” a Yale man on Harvard's 20-yard line where the ball went to the Crimson, — On the first rush Wendell made six yards through center, where y was called for the second period with tf ball in Harvard's possession on Ha vard’s 30-yard line, and the Cures Colds—Father John’s Medicine bulids new strength and flesh. PANSY LESH ARRAIGNED; TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK Sedalia Judge Appoints Two Lawyers \o Rupreseht Womar Who Goniessed Murders. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. %.—Mrs. Pansy Elien Hastings Lesh, charged with pol. soning Mrs. E. M. Quaintance of Green Ridge in 1904 and Mrs. Eliga A. Coe of Sedalia in* 1906, will be tried next week for the crimes to which confessed Nov. 2 in Los Angeles. In the Circuit Court this morning, Mrs. Lesh wae arraigned and George F. Longan and Orville M. Barnett were appointed by Judge H. B. Shain as her nsel. A copy @ the information charging her with first-degree murder wae delivered to her at 11:10 a. m., and she was given until 11:10 a. m. Mon- y to enter a plea, which, her counsel will be not guilty. Judge Shain ordered a special venire of 50 additional jurors to report Mon- day. Lillian Russell Says 35 Is Age When Woman Attains Her Perfect Physical Flower— Harrison Fisher Holds Like View—Ella: Wheeler Wil- cox Points to the Century Plant, The age at which woman attains her | greatest beauty has provoked a digcus- sion of this absorbing subject by lead- ing sculptors and judges of feminine charms and some of the leading beau- ties themselves. There is great diverg- ence of opinion among the authorities, some holding that woman passes

Picks Thirty-Five as By LILLIAN RUSSELL. E have the very best authori- ty for believing that a wom- tiful hour until she has reached 35. That authority is the Venus De Medici, the greatest model of beau- of beauty begins at 835 and lasts just so long as her intelligence di- rects the right regimen of exer- the Age for Beauty W an is not at her most béau- ty in the world. A woman’s hour cise and diet.

velopers for a certain type of woman; and they destroy the beauty of other types. “The phlegmatic woman, who is beautiful by right of classic features and brilliant coloring at 18, grows heavy and sallow after becoming a mother at 20; while the emotional girls of the anaemic order flames into radiant splen- dor after wifehood and motherhood have crowned her life. “Twenty-eight always has seemed to me the ideal age for woman beauty, for then the girl still retains her yopth- ful contour and her natural. bloom, while the woman adds the charm of culture and experience to the physical attractions. “But no age can be stated as the ideal age of woman's beauty, for women are as varied as the flowers of a gar den, and one is a morning giory, look- ing its best before high noon, and an- other is a four o’cleck and another a night-blooming cereus. “And still another is a Century Plant.” Seulptor Borglum’s Views. “The hour of beauty, greatest beauty, in woman is a prolonged one,”’ says —* He 4: 'WHO: LOST: HER BEAUTY AT: 22. portrayed by the Hungarian artist, Jozia Koppay, still on the increase? Marjorie Manners at 16. Portraits of the English beauty, Miss Marjorie Manners, taken at the age of 16, seemed to show perfectionr that years could not add@ to. Would artists or other cornoisseurs say that she is more or less beautiful now? One newspaper, which put the matter to the test of a popular vote, received ballots naming all the years from 16 to 8. A working woman who hed never taken time to consider whether she was beautiful or not, believed that any wom- an, “if she loves and lives her dream, and if she waits tn hope, can remain attractive until she is 55.’ ' At the age of 93 the landscape paint- er,,Harpignes, says: ‘‘The sovereignty of human beauty lies in its simplicity, sani A

—— —— Chrysanthemums—Shaw’s Garden Thanksgiving os —. nday, ; Wee Ry Hy 9—s. 2— —5 Sundays Dec, April. . NEW YORK, Nov. 2.~—The value of the estate of the late Cornelius N. Secretary of the Interior in President TT ;

i

in 1904, is $4,951,854, according to the ap- pratsal made. ~~ eee mee, years, was beautiful at 90. “She was able by her great beauty to defy cus- tom and still retain her position as a social leader. “Peerless Lillian Russell. *7

* eo —_—— me a, @ day from every resident of the city,

S0—whisper it softly—is one of the most beautiful women in the world. . To gaze upon her fs enovgh—go one gives a thought to her age. Our own peerless Lillian Russel] at The beauty of Mra. John Jacob As- in its limpid perfection that can endure no inroad by years, anxieties, disap- pointments or ill health. “The only beauty that can he accen- tuated by time is the beauty of things of nature, such as .the old oak tree, whose bosses and crinkles are as beau- Gutzon Borglum, the famous sculptor. “It begins about 18 and lasts until about 46. It corresponds to the period ef moth- erhood. “The greatest beauty of woman js her soul quality. This is developed by moth- erhood. All that is best ahd finest in a the commission declares. In the period from 1900 to 1911 the earnings of every ear for every mile of travel has in- creased from 16 to 29 cents, the re- port says. In the same period the op- erating expenses and taxes per car mile has increased only one cent, from 6 Ste ge Pas oe RECEIVERSHIP STOPPED

LIGHTING |

tor, mother of Vincent, the great heir of all the Astors, at 4, or thereebouts, is a beauty of world-wide celebrity. If her hour of beauty has struck, and the decline has started, the latter circum- stance does not seem to have been men- tioned. Mrs. Robert Goelet, who was Miss Bisie Whelan, is another celebrated American beauty. In the neighbor- hood of thirty, all her beauty attributes ‘weem to be still developing, which makes tiful as the tender shoots of the young sapling. Woman has therefore her hour of beauty during youth from, say, 16 to 20.” 7 Age of Beauty Varies With Type. “The age of beauty varies with the type of woman studied,” says Ella} Wheeler Wilcox. “Some girls of 14 exquisitely beautiful. Then, at 16, beauty begins to vanish; they grow monplace and the delicate luster of the skin disappears and the whole appear- ance changes. The rare pastel soon or a faded woman’s nature is revealed by the show- ing forth of her maternal instinct. “I speak both as a man and an artist ly making these statements. The artist can rise no higher tnan the man. His/ work is the mirror of himself and his cents in 1900 to 16 cents in 1911. Hew to Absorb Earnings. The commission suggests three ways by which the excess over its reason- Supreme Court Prohibits Action ‘SERVICE Against: Great Western In- surance Co, THE TURNING POINT roe 10, _ It may come through tomorrow's great teh, which will include people’s popular Want

* 4 — vi Ragas SE EPS Ps eh eS — P es \ * — Oe oa — * J * Back. Bee — a GF a HME

Page 3

SHE ~ re > Sy * —— ny Be +o

_ Mrs. Mamie Hahn. Says Two » Memin Dark Fastened Cloth Over Her Head. ~*

DESCRIBES

| | Neighbors Aroused by Children} Who Screamed When She Fell Unconscious by Bed.

Mrs. Mamie Hahn, 4 years old, of 4UITA Clayton avenue, was found un- conscious in the bedroom of her home pat : a. m. Saturday with a tablecloth tightly thed about her head and face. When ‘revived, she told a remarkable story of ah’ encounter with two bur- glirs while seven other persons sl2>t - undisturbed in the house. Mrs. Hahn, after her first statement to _ the police, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she was awakened at 3:30 a. m. by her ‘4-year-old daughter, Doorthy, who | - ‘sleeps with her. Dorothy was crying for + a drink. 7} 9 Man Grabbed Her by Throat. Bhe went into the dark kitchen, she gays, and was groping her way to- ‘ward the sink when a man grabbed her _ by the throat, placed a revolver against and commanded her to — | still. _ Despite the darkness of the kitchen - Mra, Hahn gave a description of the . Mian. She said he was about 5 feet 10 * tall and wore a dark sack suit, «a be dng nnel shirt and a high-crowned ‘ gy she was standing against the “x "wall, with the burglar’s re- pressed against her, Mrs. Hahn ‘a second man came from the front where two boarders. Harry Pietz ‘and ¥ Glick, were sleeping. ge Cloth About Head. is ——— the other man could reply _ the second burglar took a cloth frum hh “kitchen table and threw it to his ae ion. The two men wrapped the 3 r ghtly around Mrs. Hahn's head, oop and tied it with three knots. | Bhe fainted, she says, and when she F yegained Consciousness the men. were ang She then went into the bedroo'n again fainted at the foot of her hughter’s bed. Though. their atten- -had not been attracted when she 4 first fainted, she said, her daughters | acta Gis kbar by dive Hahn's other, Edward Couvion, who lives h their mother on the' first floor. puvion ran upstairs and found his F unconscious with the cloth ped around her head. ; "He aroused Pietz and Glick, the board- ers, who. made a light and found that | their trousers, which they had left in | @ wardrobe, were missing. The trousers, 4 a tae pockets empty, were found on : ta the kitchen. Pietz

; alte wos in his | ’ ohf fort. _ Do You Suffer With: Rheumatism? If s0 so. try Bitter SB AnientB’ Sr and cet {. Thousands-speak wel—et- Reliable ineinte carry ~ havi. "$10,000 IN JEWELS “TAKEN eth Low's Mistahte. Law’s Bed “Room: Is Robbed. , rh a * NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—It became ena ec* = that Mrs. A. A. Low, sis- f former Mayor Seth Low, — ——— Wednesday of $10,000 worth et dewela ‘The jewels, which have a sentimental! _ ¥alue. were stolen from Mrs. Low's bed- fe 7FO.m, presumably by a man employed te clean windows. Diamond rings, a gold Watch, ‘a ruby necklace and a diamoni were among the articles taken.

+ os om aa gin Te “te — ‘Bund Wee hark 9—5. e — Sundays Dec. to April.

.

— “who complain they are to a frazzie are nearly always ‘and are recommended to fa Tablets. The lazy, | Oe ferments and pours, there are sympt ———— omes thick and sl , the liver blame head heavy, the a bl and the dining room : horrors. One of . : evils of our oder the quick lunch. To Pe. as much or more, than r, may be traced the pre- ae of the — — —— Tnetead o ng time hly masticate the food be- it, the average per- the meal, bolting ' - food — taking place while it is o ally mixed with faliva,*» and half masticated, tea @ stomach to do the

= | th 2 teeth should have done, >. con- — elements, a single

THEM | .* Glick . * pet: Spiele me * eee. — ‘rane ——— — — * —— — ee ee Pie 42 > a ates ke BES iyo oi. aS. kee ‘ * —— Da ee * uF , , ‘ . casita ——— se yaks BER “3 —— 3 sae eee Re ik Bays : : pee: f — — —— — Dake ty. Pee —— BRA og A — a a Pilar ee Tee £24 So ie RES ini, ar * eo ete ae BSS St Sa ee : he SEEN 7 ee 2s MR lees Ae te Ni nso, ea — * —— og * — 2 Sept gn EMRE Re —— — Ogre a ie. gh ae Geis — es, td ale PSone Sg. ey He! eres oe ee ‘3 a she Se ee eee ie an ie Crone — Pe a yore ve A 4% J ye — — — Lgl: Sind ioe — A Si — — a pat ae a — — ran — — — 5% 3* — ee * SS ee gong ag “f a ee — J — Pata , : ae Biggie ee, peg js — — ee ts — Ow ewe: — = Ru A bene se ae VES eee pa OS Mee ee a — oe i ’ * ae eo — — Sp AL BORE a ce ae er ace aa 8 ee ates - \ vod Lee * 1 Sk Pak Pee as, — wie ———— — 1 —— ve mage 2 — * —* 8 = * * re swf c. * % * —— hy ‘ , 4 — ——

q J

MARL: BEHR ESCAPE

. FIRST WEDDING SEQUEL OF TITANIC DISASTER Tennis Champion Proposed in Lifeboat

TITANIC LIFE BOAT ——— MISS NEWSON AND.

Carpathia.

Exhausted After Helping to Save Miss Newsom and Paretits, Karl H. Behr A:ked for Her Hand aid: Was Accepted as Appeared.

“NEW YORK, Nov. eis tehina adrift at | fea in a lifeboat, following the sinking of the Titanic last April, Karl H. Behr, fiwyer and great American terinis play- er, proposed marriage to Miss Helen M. Newsom and was accepted just before they were transferred from the lifeboat to the Carpathia. The details of this thrilling romance became known, through a mutual friend, a few! days after the recent formal announcement of their engagement. The proposal was .made after Behr, for many weary hours, had rowed the boat amid ice drifts and had steered it safely over the waves that threatened to sink it. The date of their marriage has not been announced, but it will be soon. Miss Newsom is the daghter of Mrs. R. L. Beckwith, now of the Wendolyn, Kiversile Drive, New York, but former- lv of Columbus, O. She was a school- mate and intimate friend of Behr’s sis- ter at Briorcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith and Miss New- som departed for Europe last fall for a six months’ trip. Their holiday over, they shipped on the Titanic at South ampton for New York via Cherbourg, where Behr joined them, as had ** arranged. When the Titanic struck the — Behr was undressing in his cabin on Behr ran to the bow of the boat on the lower deck, where were the state- re ns of Miss’ Newsom and the Beck- withs. Miss Newson was !r the pas- sane-way. Advised Arousing Parents. “You had better arouse your parenis, Helen,” declared Behr, quite calmly, ‘*! think something has gone wrong. But den’t get alarmed about it, it may not amount to anythfihg.” {ss Newsom aroused the Beckwiths. Together the party made boats were being lowered they decid».3 to seek accommodations. The first ine th.y found full. When Mrs. Beckwith cem to the seond boat and before she tried to get into ft. she asked whether the men could go with her. “Certainly, Madame,"’ replied J. Bruce the last passengers on the top deck and they saw no reason to hesitate abut seeking their safety. Mr, and ars. Beckwith were seated in the bow of the lifeboat. Behr took charge of Mies Newsom, but later he was put at an. After several hours of the most ar- duous work in the bitter cold passengers and crew sighted the Carpathia in the distance, and then for the first time they were able to rest. Making his way to the side of Miss Neweom, Behr sank down, thoroughly exhausted. They were sitting in e bow and got the full benefit of thé heavy ‘eas tn which the boat labored. Both were swaked to the

D deck. At the sound of the impact, |' the boat to ant what chnaiithe they could from contact.... Karl said nothing for some time, but in'the quiet which reigned in that boat- load of sorrow he had plenty of time lto think. | “If we are saved, Helen, and I am sure we shall be, now,” he declared, slowly, a little later, “‘will you let me row’ by your side through life? Tonight we have faced death together. By some kind Providence we have been saved, where hundreds of others have perished. Perhaps it was ordained that We should be saved for eaach other. Ii we are saved, Helen, will you marry me?” The crunching of the ice against the frail sides of the boat, the moans of passengers overcome by thoughts of the vast tastrophe and the shrieks of drowning passengers, which éven at that time still could be heard in the distance, combined to make a confused roar in the ears of the anxious suitor as he bent his head toward the girl to hear her answer. Would Sail With Him Forever. “Karl,” she said at length, ‘“I- have known you a long while. I have known all along that you were big and strong and able, good and worthy; all that a girl could ask in a husband. I didn’t know unti! this dreadful nigh. that you ‘were also hero. I would sail by your side through eternity!” The compact was sealed .nen and there. When the boat finally was Ppicked up by the rescue ship the Beck- withs, Miss Newsom and Behr were reunited. —

Ismay. The little party were apparently sluggish and creeps lazily through HUNDRED “YEAR CLUBS. ‘Believe Life May.Be Prolonged. thelr vay. on deck. When they saw that the life-. Men who are devoting their lives to the study of longevity believe that in days to come a man of 90 will be in hig prime, and old age will begin long past a hundred years. Scientists have proved that the simple life, temperate habits, exer- cise, and an active mind are essential to a long and happy life. When the blood gets thin and the veins, and the eries begin to harden, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve the cir- culation and restore strength to every back-sliding organ in the body so. quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. . Here is proof. Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa., at 83 years of age was. so weak she had to be wheeled around in an invalid’s chair—she writes that aft- er taking a few bottles of Vinol she could take long walks and do her housework. That shows how Vinol strengthens old people. Try Vino! on our guarantee that It»

HIS PARENTS K Boy, 12, Found Crying by Woman Who Will Care for Him Temporarily.

HE SLEPT UNDER BUILDING

Once in Awhile He Went Back Home, Trying in Vain to Get Glimpse of Mother.

A tired, hungry boy, 12 years old, who ran away from home last June, is eager to become a prodigal son, but can’t be- cause he can find no home to which he may return. His parents, who. for- merly lived at 1816 La Salle street, have moved since he went away and he cannot learn their new address. Stran- gers are caring for him while he in- quires for it. The boy is Homer Gilbert. Since he left home, he says, his lot has made that of the original prodiga! son appear easy in comparison. The worst of it, he thinks, is that there was no one to see him coming from afar off, and there certainly was nothing which remotely resembled roast veal at the end of his wanderings. Saturday nigbt Mrs. Daisy White of 1222 Dolman street found him about 1 vo’clock crying in the door of a bakery shop at Eighteenth and Hickory streets. She heard his story and says she will gare for him until his mother can be found, Slept Under Building. Homer says the harshness of his step- feather caused him to run away. Since then he has slept at times under the Polar Wave ice plant at Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue, where he would lie on the bricks with his coat rolled up for a pillow. On very cold nights he has climbed into moving vans s where he rolled up in blankets. ‘The moving wagons were the best place,”’ he said, “but I was always afraid the policemen would find me. I got something to eat by washing dishes in restaurants or carrying sandwiches for them, but when time came for school to open they wouldn't let me do anything more because they said I ought to be at school. I found one dandy place down cn South Broadway where I think the cook used to like me, because when I'd sneak in the back way she'd give me something to eat whether I had done any work or not.” After school opened Homer says he had to go from house to house begging for his meals. Once in a while he went back to 1816 La Salle street and sat on the carriage step in front, hoping his mother would see him or that may- be he would get a glimpse of her. Often in the night he would sit there for hours, looking up at the windows. Became Il} ang Went Back. Once when he reached the nearest corne® he thought he.saw his maather standing at. the window and he ran to the’ house> tut! befere;he got there the person-at tirepwindew.ywas gone. Finally. he. .suffered:.from rheumatism an@ ist right foot.swelled and. pained him soxhe- could. not -slecp. Then he went back. a “T wasn't homesick,’ he said, “but I just wanted to see that mother was getting along all right. I wasn’t afraid to go in, but when I went there Sat- urday night I guess I sat out in front about two hours before I rang the bell. “Then some lady came to the door that I never saw before, and she said the lady I was looking for had moved away months ago and she didn’t know where she had gone.” WOMAN FISHER FINDS RINGS LOST BY CREEK Louis Owner Had Posted Re- ward Placard, but Now Can't Be Found. Mrs. A. B. Bowen of 6921 Bertha ave- nue has two gold band rings which she found under peculiar circumstances and is waiting for the owner to: call capt them. A week ago she and her son went fishing near Moselle, Franklin County, Mo., in Bourbeuse Creek. After pitch- ing their tent they saw a piece of wood nailed to a tree nearby containing this notice: “Two rings lost here some place. Re- ward. George L. Shultz, 1316 Marcus avenue, St. Louls."’ The next day Mrs. Bowen found a gold band ring buried in the sand un- der her tent. On the following day she discovered another gold band ring in the sand near the tent. This one con- tained a setting of two stones. Since returning to St. Louls Mrs. Bow- en has been trying to locate #he owner of the rings. Her husband, who ts gec- retary in the office of the Circuit Clerk, has written two letters to Shultz at the address given, but as yet has received no response.

St. ‘

CaM Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want A@. Olive—6000—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Or you may leave it with your druggist. Pe ROLL GASOLINE BARRELS. FROM BURNING BUILDING. Fire Chiefs Risk Lives to Paes: vent Explosion Which Would Have Endangered Many. NEW YORK, Nov. 23—News that there were two barrels of gasoline in the burning moving picture theater in the, heart of a Brooklyn tenement district, caused a panic among a crowd of éev- eral thousand persons who watched the blaze shortly before midnight. Assistant Fire Chief Goodson decided that a terrific explosion was likely and

RUNAWAY WHO, HAS

EM PTY poe —

HOMER:

| ——

SALOON MAN, SHOT, ROUTS 3 ROBBERS, AND WOUNDS ON John Antosiak Resists Order to Hold Up. His Hands and Saves $252.

The daring of John Antosiak saved his saloon at 1552 North Second street from. being robbed ‘by three men who tried to hold it up at 9:06. Friday. even- ing, and resulted in a revolver duel in which the proprietor wounded one man and was wounded himself. robbers escaped. Frank Antosiak was tending bar for his brother when two men entered, one of them walking to the bar and or- drinks stopped inside the door. At the end of the bar John Antosiak stood talking with watchman at the néw Cotton Belt de- dering two pot. while Michae!} the All three other Burke, a The third robber remained outside. When the bartender turned to get the drinks, at John Antosiak and Burke. John Antosiak had a revolver in the right-hand pocket of his trousers, he also had $262. which the man who had ordered it, the smaller of the two, shouted, up, everybody,”’ **‘Hands and leveled a revolver in He drew his pistol and tried to shoot the robber who had him covered, but the weapon failed to work. At the same time he ‘received a builet in the right forearm. Antosiak, using his revolver as a club, | rushed at the little leader of the three robbers and struck him over the head as he bolted for the door, after the sec- ond man and joined the third, who had remained on the sidewalk. Outside the saloon Antosiak tried his weapon again. This time it worked. He fired at two of the men as they ran west on Mullanphy street. Evidently he wounded one of them, for stains were found on the street.. 1549 North Second the fleeing men exclaim, 7 size, be A derby hat, No. one of the three, was found on the side- walk. Sergt. Collins, J— with Patrolmen Jacob Amann of street heard one of shot.”’ nging to Reed ond Finan, went to the saloon with de- tectives, but have not found a clew to the three men. is not serlously wounded, the bullet which struck his forearm not He was sent to the Antosiak breaking the bone. city hospital for treatment.

WOMEN, AVOID OPERATIONS

Many Unsuccessful — And Worst Suffering Often Fol- lows. Warning. Mrs. Rock’s

Case a The following letter from Mrs, Or- ville Rock will show how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia F. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and ¢ame home suffering worse than be- fore. Here ts her own statement. ‘Paw Paw, Mich.

than before. to Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable i —* and I did. * F Compound, — 7Two wae ahr very severely wit ears ago woman: ‘ae ly trouble. I could finot be on my feet ufor a long time. , ‘4 several monthei}: ij Without much re- | ea , oe #3 lief and at last /f sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. I wae there four weeks and came home My mother advised me Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework, I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are af.- flicted with any female complaint to try it.’’—Mrs. ille Rock, No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. are ill han ay ae ee BTN. A

R. R. ARIZONA GOVERNOR IS ; ‘Auto. Breaking Down, _ STALLED ON DESERT He Is ‘Forced to Sleep in Open and Walk Six Miles to Town. PHOE-TIX, Ariz., Nov. 23.—Gov. Hunt. Adjutant-General Harris, Lon Megarger. landscape artist, and George Clements, 4 newspaper man, reached here from Yuma, after an uncomfortable experi-

a

ence on the desert in an automobile. — — — — —

and Eas kind to the Do it today.

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ot * GAS MANTLE “The Mantleot Merit

cai pos 55% — — * ny - A * ae J b —— vo —— Da Jeane im * ae Rea ee Rees ben ee J—

He subjects himself to the nuisance of strop- ping and honing. He spends ten minutes over his shave instead of three. Many a morning he can’t shave at all ber. — %" cause his face is tender. ca And if he patronizes a barber * spon: forty to fifty dollars every year. Get a Gillette. comfort and convenience in all your shavi experience. Buy where the assortment is g

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Page 4

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sf be alii 22s ~ vey oF * J “oi Yes Be * — ——— * * —E — —* —J “bi > sy 4 e Te oe . ol — * ag Hy have no Cella to enchant my leys, * ee — + * a. - Still in me leaps the wonde Still red blood calls, stil! Tings the val- 4 Oh, long and tong and long will be the _ Thie earth is ours to love: tute, brush “Grant heart that homes in heart, then Ciyi War deserved @nd sagacious léader. ‘men im stockades north of the Ohio ie, a ’ 7* — a * ** ne % 4 a $ ‘ — sa. ee od oo ee a: aS ee CSS Sie ee ae pe ae > ea sane! Fea sig oe

- Work—and Is Shocked! : 4 .

Just to find out for herself, to see with her own eyes ex⸗ actly what girls who have to work for a living “‘are up | against,’’ this daughter of a prominent St. Louis family } J got a job in an establishment where conditions and 7 wages are supposed to he the average. tions and trying experiences told in an exclusive inter- 1

*—

view. * 4 * — * ee Me. mes Over the Worid With | If You Had to Tell A Camera i Where You Were Would you see the triumphant home-coming of the English Lord and his lady, with tenants instead of horses dra the | coach? The strange pi of the holy carpet ! The battlefields in the aes A venerable Bishop blegs- a war aeroplane? A fashion- ble lady walking on six-inch heels! Pilgrims at the tomb of Gen. Nogif These, and others, are in the Picture Section.

—

— _—_— — —

you | called upon to say what you} were doing and where you were |

~ at i's given moment @ month —in other words, if you had to] ve an alibi —, — ere’s a unique submitted to * num inent St. Louisans * ‘yon wil be surprised to find how many Her observa-.}. 8 could not ‘‘clear’’ themselves. : * i. — nine

= C) 0000000000000 00RD 000 Cj 000 00d vd dDddNN CONE 4S! ight seautitui (SHiS/° - rum im rictures, ; ye Women ~ Ss —} Comedy in Warde | =| By Helleu,, the world-fa- |= i =| Another Arnold Bennett story, =| mous master “of dry point iS =| contplete 10 one. isspe —* =| etching. Chic, pensive. | ci. “Side the ’ —e— =>] saucy, pouting, smiling, de = get, no Thanksgiv — | lineated with lines almosi | = & ——— J =] as, fine as the threadsgof a | => = time Pr a: ra S| spiddr’s web, these repro- S S| there are; the Newl . wai =| ductions in colors are cer. = = meg |B e's fe tA 4 = ts — the eye of = =>} and the children DAD F = every — po od qO TOUTOOOOOOOOUODOODOONNN 00000000000 00nN000000 10 r ra * 2 Do ‘You Believe in “Scientific” Babies? | The world-wide movement to regenerate the * race by eliminating the mentally, physically and mo pag, if : fit through Inarriage restrictions grows. It_is same | taught here in St. Louis. One state —— eugenieꝰ laws and others are considering — far in this direction is it right to go? Not “all —— men and lawmakers are agreed. You, too, probably, — have your own ideas. The discussion of this im | . reform, in a page article, will prove both —— profitable. — to Cut Out J Every girl likes paper dolls. | 3 Give your little one a bege out of the Magazine See-°| fi F- : tion, with.a pair of — and she will be happy for-a , at * couple of hours or more | Hats, coats, dresses—all in the latest. fashion, are there for‘her amusement. i ; w ee a F * — — — — 3 A W x}

Page 5

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, 98 Reason for Deficit of ; 1S P a EER ie G RANI Di 7 ip * Aalt of the Time. Nearly $2,000,000, 4 CALL. 4 LOs ANGELES, Cal, Nov, 2%.—The WASHINGTON, Noy. 23.—Statistics Olive 6600 Ce” tral judge | a . W ! |} compiled by the Postoffice Department, for all departments ne sata over the custody of little J. | ng: i\ (IN RECORDS nie that campaign documents sent of the Tose Clark-II 5 was ended when an agree-| ‘“ A Sst, Hy through the mails postage free during POST-DISPATCH _ ment was'made to have his mother, Mrs. ‘ : | 2 the last.campaign by Senators and Con- Phone your Wants. John. 8. @anuer, and his grandfather, J. gressmen would have netted the Gov- XY credit’s good if you rent a ‘Clark, appointed joint guardians. | {Son of Financier Obtained Li- — $3,250,000 if stamps had been| phone. Or — ~~ leave the ad ——— et — —— tet vr will be dis- | ‘ affixed. Postmaster-General Hitchcock with your drug | hatha ot — mene | cense in Jersey City and says the use of the franking privilege : ‘ee #1 * Was Married There. for political documents is responsible Former Cashier Sentenced. ——— for a postal deficit this year of $1,781,00,] TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2.—Sam M. and that if the department had not:been | Pickens, former cashier of the First Ne- aie be * HUSBAND NOW WITH WIFE under the expense of handling ‘this mat-| tional Bank of Thayer, Kan., was found : fis = z —ä ving even “af the ative 9 ar in” = ter there would be a surplus for the guilty of falsifying the bank’s records known far and gi g . ye | ‘ year Of more than $1,000,000. and misapplying its funds, causing a his e Went Home With Brother, but The documents consisted of political | shortage of $32,000. He was sentenced to Left at 4 A. M. to speeches, reports and even one complete J five-and one-half years’ imprisonment. Women’ 8 and Misses’ Rejoin Bride. cow vors wv e-te von OO Vou Feel Chilly Outer Apparel OR . : ptt Widow, Ron or Lets _ Grandfather, Have Boy i}

g J

‘

Loraine, show girl, late of the Wirter Garden Company, is, despite all denials. the wife of Raymond Belmont, second i everish and Ache all Over eck is scheduled to * gin eon of August Belmont. The rumor of za Miss Loraine’s marriage to young Bel- | Feel worn out—blue and tired ? Don’t let your cold develop N. e xt IM On di a y MM or ni fi 8 — N ovem ber: 25th into bronchitis, —— or catarrh, The reliable alter- mont, denied yesterday by the young ative and tonic which\has proven its value in the past 40 years is Vv whie equal those that were 3 man’s: father, was confirmed absolutely 4 To say that we will, in this year sg sale, offer alues hi h this morning when a copy of the mar- DR. PIERCE’S : offered in any of the six annual events preceding, i is —— the story but i ” tive Peon tinier ade tee > The values in this sale are so wonderful as to*justify the strongest superlative, — Y Bel t and Miss Loraine wcre —32 ne at award F. Crow- Golden Med ical D iscovery Space is limited, so we must refer you to ba pi — — en, a retired Baptist clergyman, at Lis : Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation—the blood is The Sunday Globe and Republic pr ae Lome, 58 Boyd avenue, Jersey City, late ; purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body

& smi! Thursday afternoon. The license per- : — — wee Ro lf er agy “ — ao ‘ = | | ; hn consequence, the rain and nerves feel the ° . . . —* the young couple — — * * refreshing influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy has in which complete details will appear. New Jersey was taken out by them at a been sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers, It can now also the Jersey City City Hall on Nov. 14. * be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 50c boxes. If your druggist Joseph Carlan, the license clerk, se- doesn’t keep it, send 50 one-cent stamps to R.V.Pierce, M.D. Buffalo. lected the clergyman mien married them. The Common Sense Medical Adviser~—a book of Not at Father's Home. ' 1008 pages—answers all medical questions. Raymond Belmont, so far as can be . Send 31c in one . learned, is not at his father’s home. -cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, M. D. From an authoritative source it was | = ‘jlearned that late on Thursday evening \ Morgan Belmont, a brother of Raymond, accompanied by a friend-named Fleit- man, visited the apartment house where the. bride lived, and demanded to see | Raymond. After some delay they were y admitted to her apartment. Later Mor- : gan Belmont and Fleitman returned to : / — — — the Belmont home, taking Raymond with “Good! Here Is the Boy With My — ——— to the Post-Dispatch’s in- formant. a very late dinner was served C. & A. Tickets!” — eee ate See the St. Louis Times today and the Post-Dispatch August Belmont and Mrs. Belmont not seating themselves at the table until and Globe-Democrat Sunday for details regarding that ot Tate his office desk, or in his home, The Business Man receives Raymond arrived. Raymond, it was ale: Railroad, Parlor Car or Sleeping Car Tickets. further learned, ‘was sent to bed a very _ Our messengers are speeded at once—anywhere in the ety. unhappy Eero man. | ~ They save valuable time to our patrons, whose convenience is eft at Four A. M. ail ir a y Gift to — one the care of The Business Man’s Road—the At 4 o'clock Thursday “thorning Ray- : mond left the Belmont home and went direct to his wife’s apartments, where — he has remained since. Another fact ee that c@me to light this mofning is that — ouis omen to be iven icago ton directly after the marriage ceremony * Miss Loraine telegraphed to her nearest : | is. what’ wo ats and dearest chum, Miss ‘Billie’ Clag- | 4 | | call the — ‘Str nd Manésomey-Eospped Tras cach day co || st Prine, Ora The eran Fr ree in Birthday Bonds t to Every |, — 5 the Belmont.” \ Miss Claggett is a tormer Winter Gar- Madame Ise ‘bell’s Face den\|show girl. She went to San Fran- ! used by more society * cisco several years ago. According to oman O ants ne women of fashion, -more beautifal post cards from her received by friends — en, more singers and actresses, t — * = ate in this «ty, She was married on Nov. 5 — * th f uh om ¢ — ee Dining —— - Cars, free to Tom a son of a wealthy farm-} . ! | ' . : otner [ace powder i in existence, . | | nin n Day Coaches, Dining Car service a la carte. er, who ught a ranch in Oregon to - rr - * ⸗ 4 | And htfal Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners served amid separate him from Broadway. | ‘ate the most astonishing Birthday Party of its kind that ever happened. — hy — every actress — a aes — — WATCHED TEN MINUTES .. . Just think of a person inviting a whole city-full of ladies to participate in a birth- toilet articles in. the course of a yea & | RIDES AWAY ON WHEEL : »day party, and giving away birthday presents without even asking them to move just to try axis society fe “encase RAN h J lobis 9:04 a.m, 12:02 p. m. 9p m, H:45 p.m | “* one step from their own easy chairs on Sunday: morning. | others... : = | | ALTON TICKET OFFICES ae eel —2— she he extraordinary gifts will be distribnted all over St. Louis, this afternoon and 4 L ‘Then, why. muy § to. Ma ee i ee ee Sunday morning through the St. Louis Times of today and the Sunday Post- and BUY IT in preference to ' he Phonies: Olive 2520 and Central 195. Verheyen. : ‘ * John Anderson, 16 years old, who Dispatch and Sunday Globe-Democrat tomorrow. use of a dozen others ? G. ROEHM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS, says he is from Toledo, mounted a bicycle belonging to the Knight Mer-

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Look in your paper—the very first thing! Don’t let anything keep you from » Because there is — for qu ‘eid . centile Co., 211 North Twelfth street, getting the Birthday Bond, for it will be like real money to you. ity—nothing just” as good as M | Ise'bell’s Exquisite Face Powder, at Tenth and Olive streets Frida. évening, unaware that for 10 minutes Barney Verheyen, secretary to the Watch for the Birthday Bond! ae the

Police Board of Efficiency, had been watching his attempts to take the «id * a ts Ri * A ‘. : . : P : . a * OL UE Oat Se ee re ee wheel. | M, 7 pee ee — a fifi “I just thought I would ride around M3 | y 5 Oc —— F— RS, a ae os ae | town and get acquainted here,” sail | Or of MADAME ISE'BELL, ¢ €5. tes ee ee de John. “I’ve only been here a week | — ogee = tae : and don’t know the streets yet.” ad Dealers oft by calli pate ©. — z — Verheyen saw two bicycles at the; Ga —— —E —X — seein: ky Oe ee curb and observed two boys “sizing — |e ae a every claim that is made as to the relief up” the wheels. The owner of one| [i : — te¢ bicycle prevented the second seizure Y owe

given women by the safe, speedy and by riding his own wheel away. Then 1 certain action of the famous well-known — br Yietatin and. wan. aves ————— . remedy—Beecham’s Pills. Headaches, vk pa agg pce aS | backaches, lassitude, worry, extreme aiamond from Lottie Bros’ on credit." RI | [Oo * nervousness are deplorable. MOUNTAIN FIRE BURNS ) ul ng ‘They come to many women, at times, OVER FOUR RANCHES as results of improper nourishment and

poor eireulation. When you suffer, Thought to Have Been Ocean Breezes:’ Fan Flames| |— 5 * try this ‘economical and convenient Se ——— oe : | | eo ) * . ai., ov. — 7 —* array Becca s Pills. Fanned by brisk ocean breezes, the fire e | eae Creek and Gold Creek canyons and made z, Ce Cried for } 88 ot of * eS , that they deserve progress toward the Milibu ranch, burn- | , f and “Las — ing over thousands of acres of land. : ‘The best of advantages in point of service if oe live. Baye ae re atone . * p — Ranchers and thelr wives, totaling . - , : * ou take this splendid route to Kansas City. EADING, PA.—“My baby more than 400 fire fighters, worked des y Pp h. girl had eczema for over six erately in their efforts to stop the ad- _ Easy of i! omen ——— flames, by back firing. Four Three superb trains daily, yy een —* Aaa | —— It — 2B ape ranches have been destroyed since the fectly ventilated and manned by crews that | diver bow! twi wee —d Fe pe: vege pedir maths hes: how —— your digestion will — * their business. Leaving at— ) and water would run down — — Te aR PON : Then it burned ber —— be improved and your bodily organs AG. Brauer Supply Co. n16 N. Third st 9:06 a. m.— 9:19 p. m.—1 1:30 p. m. he +

i for hours at a time. The ~ strengthened. It will seem marvelous : : of her face was one sore " | that you can be so quickly. relieved of EACH HAWK IS WORTH $20 Library buffet care; dtaWingctoont of — | Cleans Water-ClosetBowls ) A ———— your whole system toned up | — : California Commission Fixes standard sleepers, high class coaches and chair cars. | 20c acan ~ Your blood will be purified—and . ‘ Value of Bird to Farmer. Dining service a la carte, strictly Burlington standard. | At your greserer eyes will sparkle, your SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 23.—"The a a a ileal hawk is among the most valuable, if . representative will call at your office or residence if desired, te and deliver tickets. inot the most valuable, of birds that make arrangements 6 wage War against the foes of the farm- A | A S$ T H M A er,”’ according to a bulletin issued today J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, The most aggravating and long by the California Fish and Game Com- 728 Olive Street . eandina cases cu | with * on. : ANS’ GREA It is estimated in the course of a year — — — | Re *— 3* * it, today every hawk or ow! kills at least a thou- | | . ** ae Cone oe. ere rats or their equivalent of

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2 * Aen + ee AAS 8 it “i ey eae , & 2 ._ = 3 . 9 . 4 a be 4 > Ae ow - Seg sa aia > =. @ M r a — Ae —— then Ap Sent RCRA SE Bee sg eo RP oo abe xt aaa é a. EO Mer * “ J x TF x 4 9 * — — —X— att | Oi oe 4 ⸗ = ,, ee elt RE es oS ee : , ae - oe 2 a } * ' * ue — J * pan 457) * — gar *7* ẽ * ir ¥' ’ So 7 ——— — g — * 3 > wy a ‘ & x 4 “ coe eat od Bes 3 rly 3 Ye * * F = Wall : toi “ * 4 sa £. — — a sn - 2 ” ty? 9 — —— — a yer Ten. - bY e a eat a ‘ sf * A— ho * ** Nice ot. 2 x tg SY Z *8 es: Pi ry — — Pa is athe. aS. 3 ty : A eh 2B SF — Pies ste — 54 * = * + ’ r ; * EM et Pe PN ee aot 5 pte 8 5 SS whan ae ! — = tn Fe ee a eek Be, aie bed ee — / * * — OS OD 7 at — — — —— Pease i, ——— =. ba Nt ha eee Pe ee he By —— aa i " 3 th ES Pee nee ene APs IA Bis — gt —— * PER ok 2 PR a ; * ‘asst Relay ; J 1 ae Tce — ree SO eae aie dee peat 2227 SERS pendent upon the bounty of tariff : ostai ‘order. express monty oF magnates or other beneficiaries of governmental ic — — privilege. They should not be pensioners on —— ——————— PLATFORM. huge monopoly-made fortunes. Nor is it credit- suference reg apolar Mg e bie to the American people to have the men| forms . circumstance may put in their way and to eR — —— J ~~ $1,000,000 excess profits the public is now paying | may fall into want. We have seen a Grant de-| allow them to go on the streets at night to be P Gin Tabak ae SEI a taba Se the tracti tes should b duced b jestled by the underworld and then to hold the — —— ees a eS Whang * raction magn should be reduc re- | anh PoE AG oat Sy ee SE eee * — — y prived of his personal fortune laboring on his|?)) to” ia ministers responsible for the con. f —— —— STR Sa ae gai a san dat erasing sdnwiieemenite deathbed to earn the means of subsistence. We] sequences, is a lame excuse for an ineffective sys- — AT eR” tem of enforcing our laws and of demonstrating : * — — aiid expansions in service, and how to force its havo Seen a Cleveland accept @ place with the i of parentage. : . expenditure for the benefit of the straphanger Insurance Trust at the hands of a Ryan, I want to state that I have no children and am has an interest more vital than anything else in| Would it not be wise for the country to pro-j"°t ® church member, WEST END RPSIDENT. ‘the exhaustive report. Everybody has known | vide an income for ex-Presidents which will as- Civic League Complaint Committee. that the traction properties were overcapitalized | 549 them comfort and freedom during life?| To the Editor of the Post-Dispsteh. three for one. The Commission's authoritative Thus thé’ distinguished men who have filled the Our attention has been called to a recent letter | IT IS YOU R RESPONS! BILITY, GENTLEMEN, | ; and precise determination of the maximum sum . addressed to you, signed by “Civicus,” pointing on which the street car patron should be asked highest office would be saved from poverty, temp-| ovt the need of a small committee which would ; — take up complaints regarding nuisances in var· — ‘ _ to pay — —— stay Yana starting point} tation or humiliation and would be reserved for] athe oF tab Gite Gn can io 0 Gat “hee wider éatines abratte. JUST A MINUTE res - from w * a gerwe 2 —8* effective|the service of the people. They might be re-| thousand and one things be attended to.” —* ae. Scientific American. & i : regulation in the interest, of the public. . arged We beg to call the attention of your readers to robably no feature of the interna- ‘ 2 mei Se The ‘problem of making mandatory $1,000,000 garded as officers at large ch with the the fact that the Civic League has such a commit- tional hygiene exposition, held in Dres- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. : — . of coniforts dnd conveniendes: ft duty of devoting their experience and abilities/iee ana a complaint department to which all such den last year, attracted more general — sal ond ay tha ‘data the 1!? the public welfare in the broadest sense of ie matters may be referred with the assurance that] intefest than the Undosa artificial surf ~ ONE DAY AFIELD. passengers ered easy 3 | each one will be thoroughly investigated, followed | bath. The receipts from the sale of NE day afield, and I forget * Commission has furnished. Under its police | term. ; | up and a reply made to the complainant. We have] tickets, @nd especially of spectators’ That life is burdened with its cares. power and its reserved right in the franchise Every ex-President would prefer an official in-|>ad over three hundred complainfs crom Civic| tickets, were — i ehlarge, ‘To see the gun in glory sat, * oe L , amounting sometimes ‘to th le ’ * ermin: if Gr eague members during the last year, since the ng some $460 ih a.aing To breathe the pure, ambrosia! airs! Be de on or an = , F the ; ‘ orem nate — of the Municipal As-| come for public service to a private pension. Mr.) service was established, and we should be very |day. As the cost of operatién' was. only | — Taft. would occupy a far more dignified, honor-| slad to serve any citizen who calls upon us. about $0 @ day, it is evident that. the To see the wide and*brimming stream, — ce. ae tid . AS a matter of practice we try to follow up the] artificial surf-.bath may ‘made a As lustrous as burning shield— May traction magfiates who practice high fi-| 2>!¢ ana useful position as ex-President, retired) -ompiaints which appear daily in the press and | very profitable as-well as a very, bene- ~ Ah! this is-to realize my dream— fiance and do lots of watering be said to. be|°® Os ae a a ee ROCK M. BALDWIN "the — of peustating waves in still . One day afield! bydroplaning? tional arbitration or in advising methods of re- Secretary the Civic League. water by alternately submerging and of + * forming the judiciary than as a pensioner of MF. | : withdrawing solid bodies of appropriate NE am I there with God's outdoor — Carnegie and the Steel Trust. His example in Smoke Nuisance and Race Suicide. — i honeenpergs meaner siliigy hg ot O The low, sweet singing of * vind, yno old stand-pat contention that the demand , i C ng es slp Bg een hace ⏑ — Re ee ee ee The softness of the forest floors the matter of accepting the Carnegie pension} It may seem curious that anyone should connect | °>tained a German patent for a wave- | : producing apparatus, which was subse- And the dark renesses overvined. . for better living is a complete explanation of i hades would be a precedent for his successors. Let] the smoke nuisance with race suicide, but I believe ve, higher cost of living is frayed threadbare.| vou ? it can be proven at least in so far as concerns the | (ently patented in the United States The breath of, freedom everywhere, _ Those who enjoy the modern accessories of liv-| him be offered a Government pension. wealthy people of St. Louis. — a0 once agen Cea at pong — The earth’s great loveliness revealed— - roundly for them. | — 24 In Washington City and the country adjoining perimen — J ing pay ly th The pity of.it is that {t in Maryland and Virginia the — —“ ficial surf bath by this method was made Ah! this is 8 beet sare a Ao | Today the really liberal giver looks like a rose- ae those who have no telephones or automobiles, y own and occupy the homes of their ancestors in | in 190 im a concrete basin built im Lake | -who go to market with a basket on their arm—|>ush moving on two legs. many cases continuously since the Revolutionary | Stambers. " f&-emaitier basket than used formerly to be car- — /| War, which shows conclusively that the families | The bath could be useq only in sum-| 1112, saa EN KANSAS %OUPY. [o..--ccccecseccsces sensessisenspn eesedesvenecens ag tied—who are restrained by: sanitary reasons ISLAND PLAYGROUND AT CHESLEY. ' | have maintained themselves. The original sur-|™er, and, although it oe yg 3 welll wanes City is said to have inherited . : patronized on clear, hot days, it was our St. Louis fortune tellers. If.s80,/: The Lord loves a cheerful liver. ‘from using the old rain berrel for ‘bathing pur-| Comveyance for all time of the title of Chesley] roundings are found excepting that the neighbor- . be BP hoods are in some instances no longer “fashion- | evident that long periods of fine sum-| | 1 ner much more joy of them ek . Island to the children of St. Louis is a municipal .. poses, —* yet lack the conveniences of mcdern apie ets oe | cule? bat nowhere is there any smoke nuisance. | Mer weather would be required in order| | over had, Somehow the for-|:...,.......... «06.0.0... ke aa . plumbing, have to struggle witn an unnecessary | Proposal under serious consideration. | When I tell Washingtonians that St. Louis has|to pay the operating expenses and pro- tue tellers were unable to do very — | ahd constantly increasing cost o” living. So| The plan has possibilities of extraordinary at-| tiner-puildings, occupied as boarding and rooming | Vide for amortization and fair interest) | tor us. The future remained for The Misehs hea Fox. far as their share of new comforts and conven-| tractiveness. This piece of city-owned property, nes aon —* ot oe ee of —* million- on the initial outlay. | the most part inscrutable, despite thetr —— yort , 8* aires ashington, they cannot conceive it. The | ealed to us pots , tenes is concerned, they might almost be living |® few a we the ads ridge, 1s Of Marge! cid-family heads of St. Loule whe built thete| & MIBROGLYPHIC ESPERANTO. —— Patera wax sat one — —— in the meager rain Sharrel days of their fathers area an vers topography. On one part of] » wmes east of Grand avenue assumed that thefr | Prom the Pittsburg Dispatch. . —* Bren ype ot aos Gh leant * wees Uacle Jeff Bridgford. then owner] 72 — oe a z and grandfathers, it are groves providing abundance of shade for! gescendants would live in them for centuries to| Sir William Ramsay, the British s:i- * of the regularity with whieh * Kentucky — that they woula| coe 16 well, Sota Living cost must be brought down, that the| het days. Without extraordinary cost, improve-} come and they put a corresponding quality of ma- | entist co ae gchar — —— —* our forecasters missed it. It got to be/}furnish better sport than the gray fox ‘wat better ways of living may be enjoyed by those} ment could turn it into a place of delight for —7— *8* —— lire eg “oes “ay pictorial sign-writing * J————— ag ge aenin vactine ete ae i 8, like a merican cities, St. Louis h . | return ; ‘ multiplied rapidly «2d tn 7 an who are now deprived of them. hae St. yo * could hap a> sae tained the policy that what a man ome Sayre — * medium of universal communication b:- — thd mas on pee pate —* ie — Bae objec poin or e excursions e fres Ti with as he pleases, the fine sectio in a short | tween peoples of varying languages. would be, ‘in fact, and pursued the even a disappointment. — 9 x 3 2 as ~ . y Peo ge 4 \ “i * ae + 7 > *85* a a 8 * — "9 es 2 > a" ky y —* 7 ar" 4 ‘ SEY oy t pnt * : he, ‘ 5 . 4 33 * ‘a — * * Rr : { . 2* a — Lael * Se 3 Ee — FR Sol * J — > * * * ae * —

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re benevolence eap boa m land- ecan ase Chinese, which is com- * The Public Utilities Commiss believes th nevolence, and cheap t rides from city d-| while became a nest of smoke-belching plants. | He bases it on t f way as if each day WéFe| wot than the | * ission believ at ings would place outings there within the reach] The fine homes became intolerable and with many | Posed almost wholly of nouns, permii- rorreyge ved nica Rta td , per wan’ en Cop — mot even a public c * not public service corporation is entitled of the whole juvenile population, “To take the| * tear and heart-pang that Washington home-jting the 0 BB —— ~ —— —* Kansas City may do better than that./ tne chase in, being Mable to bolt torial represe med hein Younger than we are and, therefore,/run clear out of the country, taking -- t6 @ividends on mistakes of judgment, and that : owners are spared the families departed. When with Paris Mercury * river ride down in the morning, spend the day) ome ties are constantly being severed a wander-|@ few characteristic additions express-/ | — 34+ deal more impressionable, she | vack — -_ — - ‘worn out plants should be charged off instead of | ” a oO" |under the open sky at such a summer resort for] ing and restlessness ensues that eventuates in an|ive of place, time and action. may be able to see things in time : , the people and return in the cool o che evening,| apartment house or hotel, and that of course,| Belleveing “I” to be the fundamental | i we couldn't for the life of us sok Out; Cit * would be a fascinating adventure fsr the boy or| #Pells extinction of the family involved. "idea, he adds an inverted “v" below | make out at all. The future here has 4 ———ã - | $HB LOST ELECTRIFICATION ORDINANCE. | cirl St, Louisan. - Tt ts said that not one London family can boast |{t for man and Grawe & line connecting |\ ways been as dark as the inside of : — — tic ’ gl of 150 years of unbroken Ife in that smoke-laden | the feet to represent the skirt of wom-/ 141. A great many fortune tellers seats Piha ye G .. The City Hall's discovery of a valua -| An islan groun Ta ty fa ble St d play d at Chesley promises 60. «ity, an. Existence he expresses by the worked at it, and they were never able , | —— sle W. L. Green of Monroe City, Me invented a flying machine. ‘Tse M ___ Louis city asset in a lost park on the North Side |much as a unique and pleasure-giving feature in} 1 hope the homes in St. Louis County, which the jarithmetical sign for equality. Time is] |) ‘iene it up any. is followed by the official discovery of a lost city| the life of the city that the success of the pro-| Sunday Post-Dispatch so beautifully fllustratea |represented by a dot, so that a dot] pryiers hoping! — ordinance. It was passed nearly four years ago| ject is earnestly to be hoped for. may be kept in the hands of the descendants of |in the center of the equality sign reads : Appeal is dieposed to be . “> and was designed to ‘force the electrification, — their owners for ages to come and free from|“I am,” in front of it "I was,” after it! with $00,000,000 of water in its stock, | ascertained that he is no FE

| — * —R— smoke. It will be good for our country. “Tam to be.” Similarly, an arrowhead Railways ought to bé able| celebrated Darius. | os ‘within a year after its enactment, of railroads| To provide seats for at least 60 per cent of the; My great-grandfather camé trom Germany and | expresses motion, pointing to the right —2 * predicate * peahusan tiki : te ae — passengers during rush hours. would still leave} settled on a small farm near Washington. ‘The | going, to the left coming. ing very cold weather. Ex-Presidents are expensive.” fe not ~No modest old frame house fs still ⸗ as , strange. serious effprt has | the street car company a considerable part of the e is still occupied by the Sites Sheds —

to enforce it. Though much W _ ex- | $1,069,480 it receives in net revenue over the folks and there I wart to be buried. G. H. REID. ‘ ,VOd, ; 3 Washin oo oc the Denver Republican. me the Muni¢ipal Assembly] amount its investment entitles it to earn, + sft: | MThe Indian Bureau wants $500,000 to as remained a dead letter > ——————— Enormous Increase in Sprinkling Tax. improve sanitary conditions among the books , ? : i To the Editor of th Indians. ‘That's pretty small for baths . Post- | | | e Post-Dispatch. ‘dering that the white men took ‘What. “lestalitiod & : 1 Retailers’ | | In view of the fact that there is some possibility several million dollars’ worth of medict- Forest | : 7 : of reduction of water rates, it might be possible , : that one of your incisive editorials on the condi. |! bot sPFins® Sway from the red men, tions mentioned below would bri bene- neiniiedia Gotten * — Ie ite: ficial results to the taxpayers, pone ace fol- —— Yekima (Wash.) Republic | * bay a eee te lewed by some action. Nothing was Saved except the front : wheels, the engine being badly cracked by the heat. Mr. Schneider lost a Pan-

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Page 7

Called For. — — By H. M. EGBERT. BIGAIL SMALE entered the ex- press office at Norbury, Which was kept by Mrs. Ja Sear- les, her finger on her lip, her free hand pointed down the road. “He's coming, Jane,” she whispered mysteriously. Mrs. Searles jooked up wearily from her delivery book. ““‘Who?” she asked, tersely. “That worthless husband of yours,” responded the other, tartly. “‘He’s been fone three days now on one of his reguiar sprees with that Joe Turner and their worthless friends. Jane. prom- ige me you'll not take him back. Show your dignity." dane Searles sighed and folded her hands in resignation. “Abigail,” she said, “heaven knows he’s been & good man to me, when he’s heen sober. But when his friends get held of him and get him to drinking he’s somebody elee. I don't know what _ t6 do.” Abigail Smale stood up. “Jane,” she said, firmly, “ast time he cams home you told him if he ever let another drop of liquor pass his lips you'd cast him off for good. Here you are with a prosperous business and a worthless, drunken husband that contributes noth- ing to your support. Why should you ure him any longer, staggering round ‘the house and putting you to shame be- fore decent folks? Jane, if you're weak- kneed and spineless enough to take ‘him back again you'll lose all your J 4 J ral Bes. a’ | triends.” Jane Searles looked after her thought- fully. “TI wonder just why you're so eppeeter — TERR TATA niall WA Mae a” a —* XRX mgue * 5: tad amie &£ 53 tia . a? « ; Sto. : ’ a: wee awrcita i 4 ‘ : a - * J > Pm wy J J — — “completely: ad Miss * ; ‘ a” ¥ bee * 2 — — 2 pet against Jim,Abigail,” she said. “I wonder if it’a true that you and he were sweéthearts once. Or is it just love for me?" “Package for Miss Smale, Mrs. Searles," called Joe. “All right; take it into the office. Mr. Turner,” answered the lady. and Joe, with many gruntings and heavings and sangings which Called forth smothered ejaculations from his freight, carried the package into a dark corner. “Now you keep still until the proper ime comes, Jim,” he exhorted, ard, re-entering his cart, whipped wap the horse and drove away. As 800n as he was gone Mrs. Searles went over to the case and looked at the label. She tried to lift it, but it was too heavy for her. Her husband, with- in, crouching like a frog, with fingers gripping the slats, hardly dared breathe. “That looks like Joe Turner's writing," he heard his wife say. “Full of old iron, I guess. Some trick of Joe's. He never did like Abby, ‘and I guess I don’t either, after the way she tried to set me against Jim.’’ Jim heard her sob as she turned away. His heart leaped up. His wife cared for him! If she would trust him again he would never touch another drop of liquor in all his days. He must get out to her. His cramped Position was fast becoming intolerable. He heard her 0 into the parlor, and, quietly forcing up two slats of the lid, thrust out his head Next moment he withdrew it hurriedly, for he heard his wife and Abigail Smale entering the office. , “Well,” snifféd the latter, “it cer- tainly is a relief to be able to come oe without seeing that filthy drunk- a _ “Do you allude to my husband. Abi- gail?’ inquired Jane Searles. “I. certainly do, Jane,” answered the other. “But thank heaven you showed him you're not to be trified with any longer. I heard you put him out the house for good.” | "Yes, but’*—— —— “Jane Searles, you're never thinking of taking him back again? Why, he’s heen at Joe Turner’s.-all night, I’m told, drinking with him and his low friends. They're a bad lot, Jane. Now, why don’t you strike while the iron’s hot and see a lawyer about getting a- di- vorce? What was that you were going to say, Jane?” — Jim heard his wife erying quietiy. “I was going ta say that there’s a package come for you, Abigail." she said. “For me?” exclaimed Miss Smale in surprise. ‘‘Where is it, Jane? What, that big case? I wonder who can have sent %. I wonder what's in it. Oh!” Jim Searles’ head emerging grotesque- ly, like that of a jack-in-the-box, for once completely discomposed Miss Smale. She had no words to say. As for his wife—Jim dared not look at her. “Good morning, ma’am,” shouted Jim briskly. “I’m the filthy drunkard that’s been sent to you. I hope you have g00d accommodations for me, ma’am.” “Oh, this is too much!" gasped Abi- gail. “How dare you! Jane, you knew he was here. You set him on to do this.”’ “Indeed, Abigail’’—— “I'll never come here again,” cried the irate spinster, stalking to the door. — — —** -_ J L— oT il vee * Ra ROR OES —— — HERE are three leading charac- ters in Queen Victoria's Diary, and what they did and what they said in their intercourse with each other suggests a romance, of the strictly psychological order, rare either in fiction or real life. First, there is the writer of the diary herself, a young girl in her teens, of a vivacious temperament, mentally ‘alert without being brilliant, amazingly re- ceptive of impressions, brought up In a eirele of prosaic, rather uninteresting people, until she suddenly becomes one of the most powerful rulers of Europe. Then, there is a middle-aged states- man, Lord Melbourne, unmarried, witty, sympathetic by nature, broadly cultured, deeply patriotic, scholarly —— being pedantic, not over-religious,’ unconven- tional in speech and manner, who serves as a mentor and constant companion to his girl Queen. : And na coming in at the end of the chapter, there is 4 Prince Charming. who is everything that a hero ought to be, and for whose marriage with the fair oecupant of the throne there are all kinds of state and personal reasons. Five years ago there were published three volumes containing “The Letters of Queen Victoria,” written between the years 1837-1861. Like most letters, these were not quite 80 self-revealing as they might be. They touched, however, on historic themes and personalities in a way that stimulated the reader's cu- riosity for more detailed and intimate in- formation. And tt is this kind of infor- mation, presented in the artless fashion of a girl’s private diary, that one finds in the two octavo volumes, published here (Longmans. Green & Co.) under the title, ‘The Girlhood of Queen Victoria; Extracts From the Private Diary of Her Majesty From Her Thirteenth Year 1882) Till Her Marriage in 1840.” The first five years of the diary—the portion written before the death of King William IV. and Victoria's accession to the throne—naturally lack the full his- O age of, first, all the Bishops, then cross, ) toric interest of the subsequent por- = pas > SSS; CO ee ee, ap de Ey a ten: BO NE os set ie INTIMATE REVELATIONS OF HER MEETING WITH PRINCE. ALBERT, ° - HOW HE ENGAGED HER AFFECTION AND HOW SHE PROPOSE HIM TAKEN FROM HER'DIARY WHIGH HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED Illustrations from “The Girlhood. of Queen Victoria.” Copyright, 1912, by Longmanh, Green & Co. ee / PRINCE ALBERT OF SAXE-COBURG ideas are excellent about it, I think. He said that he thought almost ev- erybody’s character was formed by their mother, and that if the children did not turn out well the mothers t. I dare- noble,. fine, an excellent character was formed by his mother for she was a remarkably clever and sensible woman. HER LIFP’s PROUDEST DAY. F her ‘coronation, “the proudest , day of ‘her life,” Victoria writes: The enthronization and the hom- my uhcles, and lastly of all the peers, in their respective order, was very fine. The Duke of Norfolk, (holding for me the specter with a with Lord Melbourne, stood close to me on my right, and the Duke of Richmond with the other My EHH —X — a 8 * > —— — ** — 8 ¥ fo aace® J ™ J —X e ay, . * * maser 8 » —— eign 4 a a i a ret}? ae St * > * — arr cast a * — «Sy - — Wi is Ce ee ee mi & — 70 Be a rn * eS es rom Nae i : 2: eas ‘ 1 Fasten — 5 Pallas” meee Pith ra J oP ad a - a 8 ot es * ‘ge a Es SI SP “ Y PES, FBS CERES ON FSS , * oe * Be — — OP x0 — * * 11— tee a x 7 — — 2 ee ee eee bt eh! ~ sg — & * mm 3 - 7% . . 4 * Te. —— 4 A a ¥ Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Unmarried women should have Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: If women fight now what will they do when they vote. DOROTHY FLANNERY, 2739 Cass avenue. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: What has woman done for the world that shé Ahould try to run it? ‘Nothing inventions, and has everything running smoothly. She tries to step in and show “\ QUEEN VICTORIA AT THE TIME OF BJ HER ACCESSION TO THE THRONE sat on the sofa with Lady Clanri- 1 varde. Lord Melbourne sitting near near us, and Albert «4 ae). Oh, yes, he is,”’ sald .. “its struck me at once," DALTOR, TERHALTER, said, he was surprised there was not more anxiety concerning the sing of Hanover was the heir. ‘I think it wished for; h with the whole he see hat I was 80 accustomed to have my own wn Way, \ that I thought it was ten to one that I shouldn’ any y. la . @aid: * . but you would have it still.’’ (my own way). The subject comes up later on, Queen showing an aversion even to seeing her Cousin Albert: Talked of my Cousins Ernest and Albert coming over—my having no great wish to see Albert, as the My dear cousins came to my room. They remained some little time, and young men. Al- really are — bert really is quite — — and so excessively handsome, beau- 1 blue an te nose, ty mouth, with dell- cate mustachios and slight but slight whiskers; a beautiful broad in the s e My heart is quite going. fascinations of the valse: but two Albert. Lord Melbourne is there. on his good behavior. dancing is charming: Tt is quite a pleasure to look at Al- bert when he gallops and vaises, he does it so beautifully, holds himself so well with that beautiful figure of his. Lord Melbourne sat near me during the intervals and during the valses. He was quite well, , he as- sured me, and not tired; he talked of Kolowrath and Alvensieben. I praised him for not sleeping. Just befér fourth quadrilie. I as ing, he said ; went away, the “with tears in his eyes’: “I think it’ll In the evening there is a dance. The Quen refrains as ugual from the her. five quadrilles she danced with late he has had the unfortunate habit of falling asleep at some of these evening seances, but this time he is And Albert's The next day the Quen tells her Minister that she has made up her mind to marry Albert. He appears to be relieved, and talks to her about it man how to run things. God made wom- en beautiful and delicate to love the homes man slaves to make for her, to} dren who\will grow to beautiful, | women and strong, bravé men, who, as the older ones, are called away, can step in place to help keep this world up to its original standard. That why.I think woman should not butt into man’s affairs by voting. Only on one condition should women vote, and that is a widow with extensive property and no grown song, — MISS CLAUDE F. GADD, 3712 Olive street. Vot J -Dispatch: y kaa not n 8* ‘ob women voting, although a woman is just as capatile of judging what is best for the country af a man, and far more responsible than lots of them. I think a woman is entirely out of her place at the polls. I am a working girl, but don’t try to take a man’s position. There are many positions for women, without in- terfering with the men. 1. believe inj . — — life, which made up for all that I haa suffered and endured, I toid him it was a great sacrifice—which he would not allow. I then told him of the necessity of keeping it a secret, except to his father and Uncle Leo- pold and Sockmar, to whom he said he would send a courier next day— and also that it was to be as early as the beginning of February. I then told him to fetch Ernest, which he did. and he congratulated us both and seemed very happy. I feel the happiest of human beings. MERRILY SOUND of of — oy ” ‘My dear!” said a thick voice behind | ‘‘This is a poor return f ~ f P or all my kind-| tion. They chronicle a young Princess’ | scepter on my left. All my train- whole subject was an odious one, be very well re- THEIR MARRIAGE BELLS. T * a 2 —2 — i@ * e+ 7; eS : ; J aS + rs ; oy bit v4 bid ¥ her. Jane Searles turned. Her husband stood on the threshold, regarding her with a mixture of anxiety and affec- tionate benignness. ‘“‘My dear, I’ve come home to the fold,’’ he murmured with an ingratiating smile. Jane Searles went up to him. “Jim,” she sald;““T've been a good wife to you for nearly ten years, and I've worked and slaved for you, and I've stood for a good.deal, but it's over ‘mow. I told you if you went off again to drink you couldn’t come home. This home is mine, and I've paid every penny, > “that’s been put into it. Now take your. Relf off!” ‘Je Dear Jane!” murmured Mr. Searles uncertainly. But he withdrew Naatily as the slammed door grazed his ness to you.”’ Yes, but you've got to take me or pay freight charges!'’ Jim shouted after her; but she was already out of the house and hurrying into the street. Jim turned to his wife to fin her shaking with laughter. ⁊ Jim spoke up like a man. “Jane, dear,’ he said, “I've had my lesson. God help me, I'll never touch the stuff again. Won't you give me a chance?” “I—I’'a Uke to, Jim,” murmured his wife. “But how can I take you? You ‘telong to Abby Smale now. You’re— you’re—Oh, Jim, you're just freight,” she sobbed. . Jim Searles got out of his box and placed his arm around his wife's waist. “Jenny, I'm going to work tomor- row," he said. “Will you try me out incident to the gcvernment of a great, kingdom came within her influence. Lord Melbourne has not yet appeared on the scene, and Prince Albert only fleetingly and without arousing any par- ticular emotion. THE FIRST VIEW OP PRINCE CHARMING. } T 16 the Princess telis of her first meeting with Prince Albert: I went down into the hall to receive my Uncle Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Cobure-Gotha, and my cous- ins, Ernest and Albert, his sons. Ernest is as tall as Ferdinand and Augustus; he has dark hair and fine dark eves and eyebrows,. but the nose and mouth are not good; he has everyday life before the stirring events | “‘trainbearers. bearers standing behind the throne. Poor old Lord Rolle, who is 82 and dreadfully infirm, in ‘attempting. to ascend t rolled the least hurt; ascend them I to the end of t revent he procession. bein ot up e steps, ceeded through the Abbey. which re- sounded with cheers, to the first rob- room, where I found the Duchess er. Mamma, and t Cambridge with their here we waited for at all my ladies and Princesses went half an hour before If had put the ladies. least an hour with id. on the wrong 1B T ha at last * f IT re about half-epast four od oak and one which I hated to decide about. There was no engagement between us, I esaid, but that the young man was aware that there was the possibility of such a union. I said, it wasn’t right to k Lord should make them distinctly under- stand anyhow that I couldn’t do anything for a year. I said, it was disagreeable for me to see him though, and a disagreeable thing. “Tt’s very i le,”” Lord M. said. I begged him to say nothing about it to anybody to answer questions about it, very disagreeable everything. ng you r. don’t Know that that signifies.” said Lord M. ‘I don't know what the impression would be.’’ tinued: ‘‘there’s no anxiety I expected there would be."’ better walt till shown. “Certainiy he con- for it. I said, mpatience was ceived,’’ he says, ‘‘for I hear there is an anxiety now that ft should be, and I’m very glad of it. I think it is a very good thing. and you'll be much more comfortable; for @ woman cannot stand alone for long n what- vey situation she is.’ * ¢ ® en ask I hadn't better tell Aibe of my decision S00 in which Lord M. agreed. How? asked, for that in general such things were done the ot way—which made Lord T augh. HOW THE QUEEN PROPOSED TO ALBERT. Bt the Queen evidently knows “how.” On the next day with- out further help from Lord Mel- bourne, the problem is solved in truly royal fashion: Saw my dear cousins come home quite safe from the hunt. and charge up the hill at an immense pace. Saw A ND then comes thé marriage cere- mony, Lord Melbourne attend- ing “in his fine new dress coat,” standing close to the Queen with the sword of state: The ceremony was very imposing, and fine and aimple, and I think ought to make an everlasting impres- sion on everyone who promises at the altar to keep what he or she promises, Dearest Albert repeated everything very distinctly. I felt so happy when the ring’ was put on and by Albert. As as the service tyr Aan with the —5 that my beloved Albert led * a Re Se acaise through: Lard one the, ceremony. and at } Tne affected during t nose, and, looking back ruefully at this ‘unexpected phenomenon, he decided that + “ft ‘Was not a propftious moment to re- P ky ROW the \attack, and limped back down ee road in the direction of his croney's, >» Soe. Turner. _ . .. What, back again?’ shouted the lat · carriage. the crown on my etter wait for scepter and orb in my hand, and we proceeded the, same way we came. INTRODUCING THE SUBJECT OF MARRIAGE. FTER the coronation, A sees more of her “excellent Lord Melbourne” than ever. There was fear that he might have to re- sign. but was able to continue the pleasant intercourse with his sover- eign. And then came the question of Victoria’s marriage. Lord M. sald: ‘‘Now, ma’am, for this other matter.“ I felt terrified (foolishly) when it came to the point; too silly of me to be frightened in talking to him. “Well. 1 mustered up courage and said that my uncle's great wish was that I should marry, my Cousin Albert—who was with Stockmar—and that I thought Stock- mar might have told him (14. M.) so; Lord M. said: No—Stockmar had never mentioned a word; but, that "J had sald to my uncle. I could de- cide nothing until I saw him * gaid a most kind, honest and intelligent expression in his countenance, and has a very good figure. Albert, who is just ap tall as Ernest, but stout- er, is extremely handsome; his hair is about the same color as mine; his eyes ure large and blue, and he has a beautiful nose and a very sweet mouth with fine teeth; but the charm of his countenance is his ex- THE FOCREL © | Sree ses ENCYCLOPEDIA — dear cousins on the sofa and we at drawings. They both draw OW can the height of moun- very, well, "partlouiarly "Albert, and tains be determined by a bar-) they play very, ficely On ihe, Mane. ometerf Barometers regis- with them, and the more ter alr pressure. As the mountain is climbed the quantity of atmosphere becomes less, and thus the pressure lessens and the mercury in the barometer’s tube falls. _ What modern statue is second in Wise to the Colossus of Rhodes? The statue of “Bavaria” in front of the Hall of Fame, near Munich, is said to be second to the Colossus of Rhodes. What is the difference between “heir apparent” and “heir presump- tivet” The heir apparent must suc- ceed to the throne if he survive. the present holder, while the heir pre- sumptive may lose his right to the succession by the birth of a nearer heir. Where did Patrick Henry get his famous line: “Peace, peace, when there is no peace?’ The line ts from the Bible—Jeremiah vil: 2, What is am electroncope? It is an instrument used for ascertaining — or not a body is electrified. _ Insidious : a year or two.”’ he sal ver serious uestion.’’ wished if poss “T don’t k plied. HIS PRETTY MOUTH AND MUSTACHIOS BS. with the arrival of “dear ousin Albert” two months later, this anxiety and hesitation quickly vanished. Courtship and marriage came along with railroad specd—and the day of the agreeable middle-aged Prime Minister was soon over. Esterhazy. At about half past i12 I sent for Albert; he came to the closet where I was alone, and after a few minutes I sald to him, that I thought he must be aware why I wished them to come here—and that it would make me happy if he consent to what 1 wished (to marry me). We embraced each other, and he was so kind, so affectionate. I told him I was quite unworthy of once more—if Abigail don’t claim me?” “Yes; whikpered his wife, raising her lips to his. “And I tell you what I'l! do, Him,” she added. “If Abigail doesn’t elaim you within three months I'l] put you up to auction. and buy you in my- self—if you make good.” Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman. o 2: en we went Victoria to where all the gemb! and went 0 a roo A won't have me,” murmured Jim disconsolately, taking a seat be- not,” shouted Joe. me out this once,” Leben mit dir and was to kind and seemed 0 happy that I really felt it was the happiest, brightest moment in my At 7:30 I went to the top of the * — 1 — staircase and received my two dear Se Aa — | a BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP SUBS’ he his friend into the ne back of the forge. m there and take a nap," bellished. It was with some emo- tion that I beheld Albert—who is beautiful. I embraced thém both and took them to mamma; having no clothes, they couldn’t appear at 7 very heir manhers and conversa- t is delightful to be with % they are. quite "ait ex: eupied, too: ey are e ex- le for any young person. * 6 hey have both learned a good d ——— * r moat” reflectin very om instructive Bor agg ney — * very e young people ought I found grown and changed and em- you.’ . The sound of hammering awakened bing the next morning. Slipping on his lothea, he went into the smithy, to find u ‘putting the last nails into _ a"huge packing case which stood on his art, the horse being already harnessed. - On one corner was a label bearing the dae ‘s *Abigall Smale, Express Office, Nor- be Kept till called for.” — aA ‘ broad; tt tor; Joe?” inquired Jim feom.”" 1 then eeid, ' ee ise? We enumerated of whom Aree after this visit came the turn- not a 3 ri thine "both fis it ” serious n concerns the political effect and r ness.”’ I praised u + said he was —— ee DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE — * Fasiand) |

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ei Busy Filling Rush Or- ders for More Tags at a All Stations. “BILLS PUT IN BOXES j *F m Stix Sends S000 Carna- id tions to Be Sold—$7500 : Advance Gifts. —* oe Rhodes. secretary of the Hos- » pit Saturday and Sunday Association, “noon Saturday predicted that this — i's” ‘collections will break all records ef } probably reach the $50,000 mark. 4 * 0 previous record was $47,892.27 a °2°Rhodes Was busy all morning at the = Sano ociation’s headquarters in the Com- , * al Building filling orders for addi- > tional tags for use at the various collec- ae fo nm stations. a 9J the same time Treasurer H. N. "Davis was at the Business Men's e op gue headquarters in the Mercan- le Library Bullding receiving re- irms from the collectors. s first filled contribution box was mt in from the Pierce Building sta- hat 9:30 a. m. This station is in 1a _of Miss Louise Simpkins. ' (Large Bilis in Boxes. contents of the box were not ted, but through the glass sides it | be seen that it contained several of large denomination in addition a large quantity of small change. Iiiam Stix, as his donation to fund, ated 6000 carnations to the various sollection points. The flowers were to : je sold for the fund. — * is in previous years the greatest riv- Iry was between the Postoffice station der direction of Mrs. T. J. Akins, and “Union Station squad of collectors} mder Mrs. F. W. Baumhoft. Anything from pennies ta $1000 bills “efe taken. In previous years it has found that the average amount ontributed by individuals is 26 cents. Advance collections have been under fay for several days with the aid of placed in business houses to give jloyes an opportunity to contribute. | From this source $7500 had been turned ~ tm up to noon Saturday. oe ‘At Union Station the twentieth annual n for this charity officially be- fan at 6 a. m., but a train which ar- 1 10 minutes before that hour was Be —* by the hospital workers under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Baumbhoff. y of the men passengers escaped without contributing something to the aL eis ' Collections in the lobbies of office ulldings and hotels were begun at 8 a.m. At cach of these places the active 2 mpaisning was done by young wom- m, with a committee of matrons super i ising the work. / Men assisted by providing chairs, ta- and rugs for the women, under Wirection of the Men's Committee, led by former Gov. D. R. Francis, resident of the association. reet Collections Officially. Taboo. The rule that no funds were to be ae lected on the streets was enforced ‘ing the early hours of the day, but te of the more enthusiastic workers were with difficulty restrained from go- ~@ut into the city’s highways and j coaxing nickels, dimes and quarters m the pockets of wayfarers. ‘asociation fund will also be aug- mted by collections in St. Louis i hes Sunday. —* the Saturday and Sunday ex ons amounted to $46,444.43, and the Epenses’ were $2580.60. In the 20 years . s ‘activity the aspociation has col- pie 1 $471,891.41. F ‘ ) money is divided among hospitals * ie tech no to the amount of charity “2 they do in the course of the year ‘eau, 8s Arrie Long, one of the collectors i to the Marquette Hotel, stole ma on her colleagues by arriving re at 7 a. m., an hour earlier than we a time. “It seemed a shame oe ; drummers get out on the a —— without having a chance to ntribute,” she said. _Mrs. Bessie J. Simmons, in charge of th vpabewe at the Jefferson Hotel, said 7 J— a. m. that the collections there up ‘hour been proportionately r than year's. . William Brunswick Faints. Brunswick, of 5060 Fair- ave one of the matrons in hey main eritrance to the city | at 0 a. m. She was re- Commissioner's of- home in a munici-| Mrs. Brunswick only from a serious ill- her seal for the hospital yee —* puch that, against the advice , Bhe insisted on actively aid- a the: work. Wia Bl ig with a — * credit is 8 00d. JA rieys Announce Financial ities ant Wil. Be Reached S by, © eg and Wife. tn Judge Hitchcock's inet & cee for ‘temporary alimony, Mra, a * ufert Ott, who Is suing Ralph “Ott, ig Song divorce, did not cee: ‘several Weeks.* cles under\the platform and watched. MRS. WILLIAM C. STRIBLING . MURILLO PORTRATT. mW RRA PoRT RAT. MRS.T.K. NIEDRINGHAUS. MANIAC WOUNDS TWO; KILLED BY SHOT FROM POSSE Pursued .After Firing Into Fam- ily Group and Then Into Crowd of Girls. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 23.— Henry Polker, 26 years old, an escaped maniac, is dead, and Matthew Lenzen, 35, and Leonard Lenzen Jr., 10, are in a hospital here as thé result last night of the running amuck of Polker, near fiamel, a village 15 miles south of here Matthew Lenzen feceived four bullets in lis body, but according to physicians has a chance of recovery. Leonard is not serious hurt. Polker, who was sent to the hospital for the insane at Rochester last spring, after it was alleged he had set fire to various farm buildings, last night rode to the home of Leonard Lenzen, near Hamel, and firing through a window shot the boy and Matthew Lenzen, who were seated in a family group about a fireplace. The shooting occurred at 9:15 p. m. While the mother, the two sons and several other children were seated in the kitchen of their home, withou? warning, the unknown assailant, who had ridden his horse to the window and fired upon the group, five of his seven shots taking. effect. Matthew, the eldest, was struck four times and is said to be fatally wounded. The younger brother was shot in the thigh. Immediately the man rode away, and shortly afterwards several girls, who were passing along the road, were shot at, but none was injured. He then lefy his horse and proceeded to a barn on the farm of his father, who was not aware that his son had escaped from the hospital. Sheriff Langum and a posse found him there and were kept at bay for more than an hour, Polker threatening them Young Polker leaped from the barn, and Young Polker leaped fro mthe barn, and running toward the posse, began shoot- ing. After a number of shots were exchanged, Deputy Sheriff John Wah} shot Polker, killing him instantly. YOUTHS ARRESTED, ARE ACCUSED BY EMPLOYERS Employes of Chemical Company Charged With Theft of Goods. Herman Sanders, 20 years old, of 6802 Minnesota avenue, and Walter Schlie, 21 years old, of 5214 Emily street em- ployes of the Pfeiffer Chemical Co. 50 | North Commercial street, were arrested Friday at 9:30 p. m. and lodged in the Central District Station after an inves- tigation of systematic thefts at the plant. They made no statements. Packages of perfume, soap, curatives and corn plasters were found secreted under the shipping platform. of the company, Detectives say Sanders was removing this and Schile was watching for him when the arrests were made. ‘The firm has been losing articles for Friday Detective Kaiser, Tiffany, Shannon and Doherty were de- tailed on the matter, located the arti- dement|2, BURGLAR, 2 ROBBERIES Successful Jobs So. Similar That ‘Police Connect Them. | belive the same , Lat. —— — —— ae he aa! HENRY ROWE AGAI ARRESTED AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB He and Leo Hussey Charged With Fighting in Second At- tack Within 24 Hours. Henry Rowe of 3736 Delmar boulevari, gon of Thomas J. Rowe, an attorney, was arrested at 2:30 a. m. Saturday ut the St. Louis Democratic Club, 3022 Olive street, for the second time in a little more than 24 hours. Early Friday morning Rowe presented himself at the club and was refused admission. . The @ rman told him he had been drinking. According to the police, Rowe kicked the door and broke the glass. He was taken to the Laelede Evenue Station, where he gave bond to appear Satur- day morning in pot‘ce court, When Rowe went w the club Satur- day morning he was accompanied cy Leo Hussey, half-brother of Lawrence P. (Lawler) Daly and brother of the late Frank Hussey. When they pre- sented themselves at the door James McGuire, the doorkeeper, told them they could not enter. The doorman told the police the two attacked him with pool cues and Hussey struck him on the head and that te struck Hussey with a rubber billy, in- flicting a severe scalp wound. McGuire dvdged a blow that Rowe aimed at his head. Patrolmen stopped the fight and took the three men to the Laclede Avenue Station. They were released on bond to appear in police court Monday. Rovwe and Hussey say they merely remun- strated when McGuire would not ‘et them enter the club. FINED FOR ASSAULT WHICH VICTIM DENIES Police Get Witness to Prove Ed- ward Loftus Knocked Down Oliver Batts. Edward Loftus of 2407 Elliott street was fined) $50 in Judge Kimmel’s court Saturday morning on a charge of as- saulting Oliver Batts of 3203 Caroline street at Fourteenth and Pine streets, Nov. 19, When the case was called Nov. 2*0 Batts denied on the witness stand that he had been beaten severely by Loftus and sald he did not wish to progec ““e him. He said the trouble didn’t amount to anything although the report of Policeman Hodgen, who made the ir- rest, said that Loftus knocked Baits down and kicked him. Judge Kimmel continued the case until Saturday and told the police to look for a witness. Albert Theobol-l of 3650 Hickory street, testified Saturday that Loftus had done all he was charged with in the police report. Then Batts was called to the stand and to'd the Court that he had belittled the af- fair at the previous hearing beca-ise he had been intifnidated by Loftus and warned not to tell the truth. |FALL OF NINE STORIES BREAKS MAN’S FINGER lronworker, Mistaking Shadow| for Beam, Lands on Pile of ‘Sand in Basement. “CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Grover Niel- son, structural iron worker, employed on a building in. course of constrac- |} —* oS shay nine stories * ni $4 J “GRLS NURDERERS Two Themes’ Arkansans Fie for Men Who Mutilated Young Woman’s Body. DRAGGED FROM HER HORSE Father Says Ella: Barham Had No Enemies and He Knows of No Love Affair. HARRISON, Ark., Nov. 23.—Mer- chants in many towns in Northwestern Arkansas closed their stores today to aid in the hunt for the men who dragged Ella Barham, 18 years old, from her horse. and killed her, hacking her body to pieces. Two thousand residents of Boone County, led by George Barham. the girl's father, searched for the mur- derers. Parts of the body of the girl are still missing. Her death is believed to have been caused by a blow on the head with an ax. Portions of the body had been strewn on the ground, some of them being found 50 yards from the spot where the girl was killed. The young woman’s father said she had no enemies and that she had not been involved in a lové affair. Miss Barham left her home Thurs- day afternoon on her horse to go to the home of C. C. Bryant, a neighbor. When her horse returned alone, her par- ents organized ai searching party. When four miles from home: the search- ers met a party of fox hunters, who joined in the search and found the mu- tilated body of the young woman. Foot- prints indicated Miss Barham’s body had been carried to the banks of Crooked Creek. Miss Barham was a niece of, Elijah Barham, a merchant of Zinc. Her fa- ther is a farmer of Zinc. All railroads are being patrolled. WORKHOUSE FOR ONCE PROSPEROUS PHYSICIAN Former New Yorker Tells in Police Court How Morphine Made Wreck of Him. Dr: Hugh Atkinson, who says he was formerly wealthy and for 12 years was a successful physician in New York, was fined $25 by Judge Kimmel in the First District Police Court Saturday for begging on the streets after he had pleaded in vain for mercy. Atkinson was arrested by Policeman Kelly Friday afternoon at Grand and Washington avenues after he had stopped several persons and asked for alms. He took the stand in the police court, presenting the. appearance of a complete wreck, and told how he had fallen. Two years ago, he said, his health failed and he went to a winter resort i, the West Indies. There he became ad- dicted to the usé of morphine and had been a slave to the drug since. His wife had left him and taken their son with her and they were living at Grand Rap- ids, Mich. J. P. Hohn, proprietor of a drug store at Grand and Washington avenues, testi- fied that he was satisfied from pa- pers in Atkinson's possession, that he told the truth about his past and that he was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of North Carolina. He had assisted Atkin- son, he said, and had at times yielded to Atkinson’s pleading for morphine. Atkinson said he had never, in his two vears’ wanderings, been sent to fall. He declared that it would kill him to be sent to the workhouse, and that he did not have long to live anyway. The fine of $25 will keep him confined 56 days. BARIUM FOUND IN BODY OF MRS. LINDLOFF’S SON Experts’ Report Made as Con- victed Woman Asks New Trial and MotionAs Denied. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Barlum in abundant quantity was found in the viscera of Arthur Lindloff, whose murder, the bov’s mother, Mrs. Louise Lindloff, was convicted, according to a report made today by toxicologists, who, before Mrs. Lindloff’s conviction, testified they had found arsenic in the boy’s viscera. The barium was discovered in an examination after the trial. The report was received just before the State’s Attorney’s representatives went to Judge Windes’ courtroom to Mrs. Lindloff, whose punishment was fixed at 25 years in the peniténtiary. Judge Windes denied the motion for a new trial. Appeal to the State Su- preme Court probably will. be made by counsel for the woman, who were given until Dec. 7 to prepare the rec- ord for appeal. HARRINGTON SLANDER CASE IS DISMISSED Prosecutor Mills Says Action Is Taken “for Good of the Community.” After reading two depositions filed by her son and her former attorney in be- haif of Henry 8S. Harrington, charged | with slandering his divorced wife ‘Annie 'D. Harrington, of 7278 Anna avenue, Maplewood, Prosecuting Attorney Mills of St. Louis County, entered a nolle | Prose In the case against Harring- ton Saturday. He said he did so “for the good of the community.” -Mrs. Harrington charged that her former husband made slanderous re- marksabout her in Judge McE\binney’s BOUT POSTPONED UNTIL. TUESDAY Hitch in Plans of Promoter Sul- livan Causes Shift in Show Scheduled Saturday. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Tommy Sullivan is having trouble in getting the Future City Athletic Club started. Another hitch has caused a postponement of Saturday’s scheduled bouts at 1826 Pine street to next Tues- day evening. Bert Keyes, the New Yorker, who is to meet Harry Trendall, the local lightweight, in the main bout, is mainly responsible for the setback of the show. Despite the fact that Keyes said he understood he was not to fight until Monday, he arrived in St. Louis at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. Then he pro- ceeded to hide himself from the promo- ters of the show until 24 hours later. During this time Tommy Sullivan didn’t know whether Keyes was coming. Pros- pective members inquired about Keyes’ arrival and when Sullivan was unable to say definately whether he would ap- pear many refused to join. As a result the membership of the Future City A. C. isn't as bulky as was expected, . That’s another reason why the show was postponed. Keyes has been working at the Columbian A. C. gymnasium and will continue the ses- sions there until Tuesday. Boxers Welcome Postponement. The postponement was welcomed by the boxers, Keyes because of his !ong ride from New York and Trendall be- cause he engaged in a stiff combat ‘.gainst Joe Sherman last Tuesday even- meg. Sullivan announces that membersh!ps in the Future City A. C. may be pro- cured up to Monday midnight, and with both boxers on the ground the show will rositively go on Tuesday evening. He is charging no initiation fee. Joe Genail and Freddie Cole, both local lightweights, will furnish the semi- windup while Archie McLeod of St. Louis and ‘‘Speedy’’ Davis of Milwaukee go on in the curtain-raiser. 2 * * Kirkwood Has Not Signed. George Kirkwood, St. Louis’ clever featherweight, came West with Keyes. Kirk. wood trounced all the boys he was pitted against in the East and is now on his way to the Coast, where he hopes to get nearer to Johnny Kilbane’s title. Jim Buckley, the New "York manager, is here with three-fourths of his stable, 1. e.. Keyes, Kirkwood and ‘‘Gunboat’’ Smith, a heavyweight. According to Buckley, the proposed Kirkwood-Benny McGovern bout for the St. Louis A. C. members hag not been clinched. However, Buckley and Walter Lavine, secretary of the Coliseum Club, will prob- ably get their heads mea — a oe Bh = or two and may sign ;np-: ;y 54 show. Closed Athletic. "4 be on Program at and Armory_ Saturday Two ciosed indoor ate are on J program Saturday night. They will be staged at the Missouri Athletic Club and the First Regiment Armory for the ath- letes of these respective organizations. The program at the Armory is a lengthy one. It includes 60, 220, 440 and 880 yards and mile runs, 50 yards low hurdle, 16-potind shotput, running high jump, rope climbing, athletic relay and military relay. ‘Ladies will be admitted to the M. A. C. meet. The events include short dashes, half-mile run, hurdle races, shotput and high jump. ; i ' ts — — ie, eee ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB TO ENLARGE ITS LINKS Seventy-five new members will be en- rolled at the dinner for members of the Algonquin Golf Club, Saturday evening. W. G. Lackey is to be toastmaster and Gouv. Calhoun, Dr. Kloss, Frank Wyman and Dewey Hickey are on the program to en- tertain. Algonquin’s course is to be enlarged from a nine-hole affair to one of 18 holes, 25 acres having recently Deen purchased, which now gives the club 72 acres. When com- pleted it is expected that the Algonquin Yeatman to Piny Y. M. C. A. Five. The Yeatman High basket ball team will course will be one of the best In the west. meet the Y. M. C. A. Cubs Saturday night in the Central Gymnasium. The Bears and Bears will play the second game, SENATOR CULLOM IS 83 resist a motion for a new trial for}, When He Retires March 4, He Will Have Completed 30 Years of Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Senator Shelby M. Culiom of Illinois, the oldest member in point of service of the dpper branch of Congress, entered today on his cighty-fourth year. He celebrated yes- terday his eighty-third birthday anni- versary. The aged Senator, when he leaves his seat, March 4, wil) have com. pleted 30 years of continuous service in the Senate. He told friends today how it was he first decided to come to Con- gress, “The night Abraham Lincoln ieft Springfield for Washington to be inaugu- rated,” said the Senator, “I' attended a reception given for him. I said to him: you are President.’ He replied: ‘Well, Mr. Speaker, come on.’ I was then Speaker of the Illinois Legisiature. } kept my word and was elected when he was re-elected. but he was assassinat-. ed before I took my seat.” ‘I am coming to Congress while} IF THE SCORE Is 0-0 OU dont have to go to the sea shore to get aquatic effects. At- tend any football game where both teams fail to score, and you'll hear the moaning of the tied. And—at this, the end of the training season—a splash af- terwards, a-8 «9 1* is generally. accepted that the only form of betting that can be tolerated is the gentleman’s wager. But did you ever encounter one? Judging from the correspondence received in the sporting departments of a. newspaper, the happy speculation referred to is obsolete. Seldom does the mail fail to bring forward some written testimony to the selfishness and general desire on the part of losers to roar, stakeholders to quibble and smart dealers to take ad- vantage of victims. Take, for example, the tied football game: It is invariably followed by sev- eral specimens like this: A bets B Yale beats Princeton, The score was tied. B wins the money, doesn’t heft The questioner knows In his heart that, in the absence of specified con- ditions, a tie is a draw bet, regardless of the terms in which it is couched; and that half the wagers of the sort are carelessly made as to verbiage, on the prevailing supposition that ties do constitute a drawn wager. Fr a similar stripe was the gentle- man who, when his opponent inno- cently took up his even money suggestion that Wilson would not be elected Pfesident of the United States in 1912, claimed the wager on the ground that the electoral college does not name the president until next January, although the popular vote insured the ‘“‘school- master” the position. This is merely a variation of e time-honored system of ‘beating the game with an ace in the hole. The gentleman’s wager is a different class. MY, WHAT A SLAM! EW YORK critics, after watching Battling Nelson work out in prac- tice for his bout with Leach Cross, de- cided that the Durable Dane was “as good as ever.’’ This is pretty rough on Bat’s past. If Nelson was as poor four years ago as he has showed even one year since at Springfield, Mo., he must have been the original “cheese cham- pion’ himself. Bat is just a semblance of his for- mer self. He still is game and can take a punch; but he can’t give any- thing in return. His Hands have been broken sadly, while his speed and punch have faded. “Bush” fighters.could al- ways hit Bat, but there was a time tiie, (POR, BY L C. DAVIS TOO TRUE.. Ah? littie reckoned Bresnahan When he was training Wingo To take hia place behind the pan He'd lose his job, by jingo! They stung the member from Tralee He educated Wingo And made a star for Mrs. B. Then off his head went, bingo! The moral to this tale of woe Is obvious, by fingo! They wouldn’t have let Roger go Had they not Ivey Wingo. * . a ALAS! ‘ The poet always gets it where The turkey got the ax, The barber never cuts his hair Because the ** he lacks, HEATH HAS BIG LEAD | IN POINT TROPHY RACE Chauncey Heath tacked on 13 points to his total in the competition for the point trophy by winning two events and finishing second In another in the closed swimming meet at the Miss uri Athletic Club Friday evening. He won the 220-yard swim and the 10-yard back stroke event from scratch ind finished second to Willis Murphy in the plunge. Ed Roos with a 6 second han- dicap, defeated Murphy, scratch, in is 23. Murphy is second with 16 anl Baker third with 8&8. TIGER RUNNERS PICKED TO WIN CROSS COUNTRY CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Runners representing the University of Missour! were the favor- ites in the fifth annual] cross-country run of the Western Intercollegiate Conference, to be held under the anspices of Northweat- ern University, at Evanston, today. Kansas and Nebraska withdrew their entrits, leaving 11 teams in the race. The distance was five miles. The follow- ing universities and colleges were repre sented: Missouri, Minnesota. Indiana, Wis consin, Ilineis, Ames, Purdue, Iowa, Ohlo State, Northwestern and Chicago. Five Soccer Players Fired by Ed Houlihan ISPLEASED with the show- D ing made by the Business Men's Athietic club's : EA / 4 { the 100 yards dash. Heath's point total | A - * . : o> — OE eS A OEE ——— ——— — — F 8 * —E when they couldn’t show him up, as they now do. . . oS HIGH COST OF LIVING. RESUMABLY the rige in world’s series baseball ticket prices, now an annual event, is just one way of elevating the game. ia * ⸗ NOT A TOURNAMENT STAR. EORGE SUTTON, the man who nearly was, appears to have lost his chance for good. He couldn't even finish creditably in the recent 18.2 balk- line tournament, taken by the former wonder, Willie Hoppe. Sutton encoun- tered feeble opposition, as world’s cham pionships go. fact that an ancient veteran like Slosson could run second, while a Jap player finished third. Hoppe himself was fat years ago. In that class Sutton should have won hands down,on his practice form. But the hefty Teuton just can’t get under way in a tournament. Sutton’s sure way to get the title the way he won from Jake Schaefer. who was 20 minutes late posting his appesrance money and was counted out. ae, Sa ee — NOT A REAL UNION. HERE its a great deal of misapprehension concerning the scope of the Baseball, Fraternity. commonly known as the ‘‘Players Union.”” A mistaken idea has gone out tha the organization wanted to scale the price: of players according to the usual custom of labor unions. The union wages idea does not sult the players, however. There is too much jea! ousy for such a condition to be possible Besides, it would be manifestly unfair to give a Walter Johnson and a Louis Lauder- milk the same salary. = J * VER half the players in the country have paid up their dues of $18 eaci and the new organization has at least got a good start. All the smart men of the game belong except the managers, who ar not eligible. With the dues fixed at th: sum mentioned and there being only 560 pos sible members from the big Leagues, ¢% revenue of $10,080 is assured, if ell enter. The next business before the order migh: be to appropriate to the of the presiden: the $10,000, leaving the $80 for the —— tion’s expenres, ‘ 4 ‘ HUGGINS A MEMBER, ILLER HUGGINS is a member of the union, but will presumably have t resign, now that he has joined the classes against the masses. Miller is strong for the organization, but will hardly be heard from on the subject henceforth. It makes a differeénmee whether you happen to be the buss or thq bossed. a , 4 NOT POETIC, MARRIAGE AVING ‘worn the retirement story threadbare, Pittsburg scribes are now trying to hang a matrimonial canard on poor Hans Wagyer. ~ This is more than {taking a liberty—it's license. TIPS. AND CUES, Vandeventer defeated Winters, 380—24, in the class B three-cushion match at Peterson's. Singer and Frerichs play Sat- urday. Holmes trimmed Walter in the Grand’s class A three-cushion event, 30—~27, Weckerlin triumphed over MeMahill in the Bell Telephone tourney at the Grand, 25—23. Tom Wright defeated Hugh Eright, 40— 38, in the class A three-cushion tourney at the Rex. Each ran 3 3. — — ———— — — ö Z sh) This is shown by the: from being the master he was severa, | is to get someone to forfeit it. That's} TTP : Re TTT 5 > : Co, on é pet deere; °

Page 9

. — — PRE a B NC {@, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. ü —— — —— — ——— INN RA ER: RE RE —— CLE ELL LA CEE ——— — —— — — — — ⸗ —————— ———— ————————————— ER 2 * 7 — — 4 ts ea ö——— ——— eee — E — ü — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — i * —— Nov. 28, — sIRALWAYS-ARE ——— TING | | — | qT —* | } JR a. ITH A DOWNWARD DRIFT sees sche) STEADY IN THE ect BE CAUSES RALLY iN VHE and further rts of a falling off in Horses and mules i 1590 eo : ioe - — — tee seem to Sccount or the opening : a wie es . fe . : — The new higli records attracted very heav NATIVE CATTLE—Close to 15 care of na —* —9 ve ie eee ae 8] , i: — pi £05 ° $ } ‘ ° y-2 than ‘the best time yesterday, but some bet- St, B . 86 kG » AMerican Can preferred .........ccecceceeves. 300 12. Netoher ...11.60@6 ' ; — —83 — and the Ge i ag O26 | E ee 3 — * :} was e bu went a eoeseerces Amalgamated EOE Sisccesscnesssecchtcgeece 6S. 806 ‘medium offerings went at $7. 1.05 these aa i ‘ask MT. Chi be he middling } loca] securities Saturday. United Rail- vents sold at $7.25407 American Smeiters common ..........--.. 8015 80% good middling, c off from - nir, Tinges, 4c to | . &Merican oe DUGBAPcrvsecevevcssesnecenees. 55% : white. was, * issues ignored the report of the ae | prede went at J American — ——— RERE REE ER STOSSLOSCOS SL SS Pe 2034 i { 1 ublic Ser P—With acti ll thi 1 American Talephone .....105...s.-seeebseeee. 142% Galvesto nt $7856 bales, against 18,062 last wee. Comoe, Peer OS Ad market was dulet. Bort funk rare’ worth it : on ites * actual valuation on the property of $37,- | s6.95@7. — grades $6.35@6.75. mut- us WAMOTICAN TODACCO ...........0srecsevecseoess 300 270 * New Orleans, 14,882 bales, against 13,147 | 638,667, against a stock and bond indebt- 2* —* 90@4, stockers $2.85@3.25, and ‘American: Tobacco preferred last 3 edness of $101,380,300, h f d | | espeonsccodoves ; . ile, 1235 bales, against 2701 last year. | snares w and the preferre: rc is. ——— J * ere unchanged on sales at $39, none ae — 81% 8t% ae * American Snuff o* es a sees a hala at cht a: & bales against 13,700 last ?' _ Apaconda Copper. ———— Wee ete and closing bids at 12%. The com- —— — “Charleston, 1885 bales, against 2603 last}mon stock was steady at $11 bid and h Toledo. nates regettaieet ree eth 88 Se common eeeeeeereeesecesees eG@e- $e y Nort tk. 3151 bales. against 5628 last year. offers at $12 and the 4c firm at $74. 75. in d i DECEMBER CORN. ouat National Bank of Commerce stock was|""Fne mule trade continued about stead St Louts 45 45%b b Z| St Louie. 2.0... 5% i sft ere eee eeene

“Brooklyn Rapid Transit ds ? in seeereodeeeeeesecedes " st none last “Baltimore & Ohic —— —— ——— higher on sales| with’ the basis presented at the tid-wee Canadian Pacific Memphis, 5589 bales, against none last} at $155. Title Trust was 1 point higher | sessions. Cotton mules with quality. and don Cone eee eeeseeeseseeeeereeds. | * eet repiinés al All United States ports Sor ent —— and bids at $74. Other issues in good, full-aged miners were the best sellers. MAY — oe \* Central Lea CT COMMOR secscccvecesecce,, dne day were 65,71 bales, against 95,202 The —* —* steady. * — 46%b ; sds, 9 —* .. M. @ St. P . Gales inet weok and 83,431 bales in 1911. ix- miscellaneous list showed no. im- . : Chic — — coarse Gna ’ Ohi N weet ee eee ’ ported, 40,000 bales, against 42,800 bales injPortant changes on the call. Bonds ; ; : Kansas nee 88" 44% 45%@%Dd *2 tl = eago Northwestern.........sscsccssessee,, * i oe * tock. 1,822,116 bales, against 1,100,-| were steady. Primary Receipts and Shipments ) +o —— r lambs aot Chino . COPED CHR Cee Peer eEeeesoeseeoeS ) Copper | — * oe Se ' 1912, to: date, ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis ig Merchants’ ache” Bt. LOW) io, cecciiedes 47%b 4T4n a ab , Ties gre * ~ Colorado Fuel & TFON .ccccccscccsscccceesee,. £97, 579 bales for ¢ Consolidated Gas SHPSOCSSOOSOHS SHSOSESOSSESCE. —* 3 ge nA05 “baleg period the year prio or, —r SESSION. a — — anes City. es ea @16 b eereeeev eres ’©orn Products Refining common.........,. | —ECEAL: oe meena ee — ‘weetien 3— ——— — ain 47%b - Chesapea — Year. ' ‘hanics-American Nation : St, Louis 5, 48.201 97 180 49,300 St. Lowls, .ccccccsesee Ble : "toss alsin —— Na Stock on hand Sept. 1 3.087 2.040 | Bankers ‘trust ot Commerce. 354 Chiles go 02 sean B83;500 924:000] Chiteago 20000000007 80m Sift oat ' She souasl «tikes PAER PCO O eH OEE H ä os Net —— since "Sot: i ‘ 2, 38 e 8 . . . ‘ " MAY . , General Electric COPS SHH SESS ESOHOLELESCRSSOOCRS a * éves Net receipts today 359 704 ‘ 75 Milwaukee» —* 338 St. Louls ee 3* iv 33 538 Stile ue Great Northern preferred pe oeorescosesoese Net = nante since * 957 a 1 Du uth J eee : Chicago ereeesoseose 82% @32 82 82 a 32% @ & 49% s Interboro Metropolian common..........._ * Stock on hand .. ast "40 pd. tees } rae 441,000 sy eg — “ Interboro Metropolitan preferred.........+,, 665% 66 sme 0 ee te én. 5s PeOSIE boas « 2, ' COREE — 5s EE ov ae —* er International Harvester : today 1.5 611 & St. — Indianapolis .... 4.800 — ——6 * : 87 —— ms ons ee Detroit .... Wheat futures opened lower Saturday, * Louisville & Nashville ................ — Compton Het — Total primary: :.1.787 190 én weaker Liverpool cables, then made} nipeg 862, against 817 and 608, -Minne- Av. 100° me eet noes * @ recovery to Friday’s closing. Corn] apolis wheat stocks — 278,000 bu - Laclede Gas SESE R EOC ERO E RHE BE ee ae : SAT ee Lehigh Valley Ry = nap Lg LIVERPOOL, Noy. 28.—Closing: Cotton— | ©. = SHIPMENTS. was steady to a fraction higher, Oats] for one day. y as lal ay“ aa a etr a Spot dull: prices firm; American middling North p ATTN SS Co. 84 : c ; , St. Louis ‘ 460 5 The Live 1 wh market ned bu, or 624 sacks,

_ LAggett & Myers CP CSHC ECHOES EEHEt eee HEHE eee,, 44 fair, 7.52 ; good rg 7.18d; Kin loch L D Tel . J 5 cars loca 15 . Mexican — 4 83% pare 6.980; PM ats + * 6,08 A -° Ay 2 A K. C. Home Tel. 5s . — —— Saber 1 2.3 11.700 ‘ under realiz ng and p es were * low- through; last year 86, 104 bu, al, 402 - Missouri Pacific ..... 3 were 4000 bales. of which 500 were for specu- | , 2° 58 , (8500) "43°" }| Kansas Cit ,600 : ! er, and later further declined %d with| sacks, 31 cars local, 1 th rough. Corn Seeeeeeeegeeeeteeceeeseeeeese B% y’ 20,400 82, 00 0 ca “ lation and export and included 2700 Amer- | 72) Home. Tel. Mil k 12 390; the undertone weak. Russia is etter cars foc 77 et bu, or 632 sacks, 66 ' Mia ppe TREC CHEROKEE SESE REESE — 4, 275% ican. x Central Coal and Coke pita. e*ee 5,000 ing —** and predictions are for ocal me a last year 7 265 » National Enameling common ............. 21 : cote 1 94 "oh —538 — ~~ ents, — Rage nnd 3 a tne or 86 iano t & oe 800 ‘ba c eee . « week, an ese, together w ndon roug ats = Pp , u, or * — Consolidated ......cceccecsccveceee es 23 nine PEPORT OF DAY’S — G. 2d pra. 80 fodtanhpnite “dem 200 6000 ° 20,400 | selling freely in this ormigey: caused aj 12 cars local, 17 through; last week i Mn ¢.2 knee apencecesesesetscceve cb 124% National ‘Candy 2d pfd. * J— — rage! raid. Spot markets generally | 32,300 bu, or 14 cars local, 6 through. TINE 114% RADING | IN WALL STREET | . eo a penny lower, with cargoes more free- The official Argentine wheat eee Pennsylvantfa Seceeeeteoecee eeeceeeeeeeveeeeere NE TRADI Nov. 23. —The market —* fits ee ene — ——— my Neyer es ya 3 * 971,000 aa — * of * 90%; eats, 2 People's Gas SCeeeeeeeeeeeCeeeeeeeeaeeeeeseeeeeeeeee closed eavy. Lower prices prevailed in fg. * ‘A ~y ~ . A Cnt h ’ 7 ’ sympathy with the heaviness abroad. The #4 nearness of the Argentine harvest. t —* wheat cars were 62, c PU COMMOTERLSS 6... ccccccccvccccccccvestoccess , market for a’ tine shook off this influgace, — —* fous 921; 93 |Rart RB ny nesta Bere alone the close the market was weak and/308, oats 196. Estimated Monday: “Jepublic Iron and Steel common........... and most issues recovered full y. 42 pfd — pao Anne’ Hoim * — Rd lower than yesterday. Wheat 20, corn 250, oats 161, * traders later resumed selling. e da ae PrP ya ' Liverpool corn opened “ha lower, and| Quote No. 2 red whet, $1.00@1. Reading COTMMON .ssscese Pee eO eee eewaseeeee,, ae type a Ae — A FO little consequence. itp ko eo. 6 later further declined %d, with the un- No. 3 red, 98c@$1. 00%; 4 red, ~ Rock Island common ............scscesesse, Bupoctt appeared tec Stectian’d it mate oh cally 9 AEB ER “rhea Bhasin Apher dees oe ag — — pS. ye anos 4 a+ Aa n; No. 2 hard, —XX No. 8 h Rock Island preferred eeteseecoseeescesoveees*® ° Southern Pacific eeeeeeteeoeteeeeeeseeeeeoeee** Southern Railway COMMON ,cccosccosessers St. L. & 8. F. eteeeeeereeteeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeere Wheat. 7 ate. middling, —8* were firm. Local wheat Dg ae wens 48,204

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- — 5 & Ses

its fobs rapidly Full recoyeries also Oc- curred in “Gnicn Pacific and Reading, 5 —— at 155: aa Pete $B ens, athe Fob 3 Glasgow with the weakness in wheat, led to gen- Quote No. 2 corn, — 9— 3 corn, eee continued heavy and acted as ane National’ Bank of Commerce at 155. Gertrude D. Rope r — * chery eral realising. 7 2 No. 4 corn, dc; No. 2 yellow, of distillers was Sccuminanies by —— of SINGLE SESSION, J a. Liverpool wheat futures closed aa | 48c; No. 8 yellow, * No. 4 yellow, poor business and possible suspension oO a Railways 4s at 74 eresa oelman 1416 Monroe hividends. 4 lower, flour %c to 1%c up. Other for-|45c; No, 4 white, 44c Bt L, & 8S. F. 24 proferred .............. a 1000.0 ways 4s at a. Theresa, Eres ee, eta Bt. Vincent eign markets hoe eae ee PO ic; No. oF pats, a% —— ys a . L | B, ** yore room a ™ ’ “sr onc mare ST, LOVISAN PUTS THROUGH ways ds at 74% Jacien Bi Made ords11 Bartmer | agent stated late last night that Argen-| 33%; No. 3 white, 32%@380; No, 4 white, » Union ‘Pacific common ........cccsessceseees i 1000 United Railways 4s at 74%. « tine weather is fine. This morning 4/32c n; No. 2 rye, 60c : allways 48 at 74%. Otto C, Haldenwanger ...... 589 _N, 2d fi . “ * F — BIG OIL DEAL IN LONDON 00 K. C - f° me “el. Ss a at 91. Elizabeth Kampmann ae Cana gg Rig el aggpie Ben Aoi | enim: 8 United States Steel preferred ......+++5.+... ernational Shoe coin. at 92%. Alkert Q: Collins ............, Waverly. m1 reporting rain in Oo , ‘ ——— a 7 : very favorable. The oats crop is: cer- : PEORIA, Iil., Ne —Corh ut POW Deeley COPPer 2. nbs cisccetivwescncescsvonsoeees Altheimer* & 1g ig received a 10 Title Guaranty — a ay Benjamin 7 Abie Springfield, mj tain to be a record yield, and the wheat CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ; ©) Oat here Oey v4 006 0s ose s cacows guenccceseen ss 21 cablegram Friday from London statin 4 J Bile ranty Prubt’ at 74° COG) NOM oc cdctcuvee "Springfield, Il * record.” . A e: UTA FP. VIN. tu seeeecereees : that the oil land deal which was-pr "TO Gtity’ Trust’at 74. — Altman .... 1646: Texas inneapolis wired: “Cash market pie, — ned 2 +4 moted a year ago in the British capitd 8 United Railways pfd. at 39. Bertha Scheer .........+....Creve Coeur, Mo} Steady; 9 oy BS ng © ovary Sore. standard, S82%c: No, ; se ereaedsetevedeseeserenss vem : — — | Arthur Dove ............. tors bu o orthern blue stem j a — — gpitimon ee eee eweeeeeeeeeeeeeree ee 4014 by. the firm 8 vice-president, Herm ' . Grace. Laking — sc ane EAN A pr over December. nar fon * 10 seen M * ⸗ ⸗ n r flour sales. ve | May_.. Vea Stifel was in London last year trying to | Reperted * at NEW YORK BOND SAL ES put this:deal. through his plans were | _dnv, Cox, 207 ah, 5 oadway —E—— 335 ater , Y — Hobe wet perm ae Are — 1,000 Southern Railwa ere frustrated by the ation of the Kaiser in}: ‘ * ST. — —T Wee: Pekin, I The market closed strong on a — ‘ewe, [000 Yaterborn Mn —— 8 vending a battleship to Morocco, Geter * a or f___.Asked. -...Pekin, Ml] asserting that Russia was mobilizin ; 000 Lackawana Steel Ss (1914) .. oS 1s ” * John Nabel eee ..1434 S. Grand} army corps and —— Austria had 000 “28—Rumors of . the 000 GC. B. & Q. 4s ‘stripped fer action. (Guaranty Ni receipts) . 137 Anna M.' Strautmatn ..”.”.”.’. 415 8. 16th epared for war. M he Russian and Aus- 1 | So determined was the German Em-| Beth:,Stgel Co. 5 pet. bonds... 87% 88 | John Hilieki 1400 ——* rted clearances of no⸗ the Stock Exchange oot ater the r tb peatect Wie interests’! M * ay the Lea * eon Ty Francis Kreninska’'!22111'1/111827" Barstleld sheeak to an rm, but 394,000 bu oats, “mak! on e ror ‘ } os n 4 eeeeeeoeeeee j * pare —— eres tf moeroeee⸗ 40 Anton Schmidt .... srsereeesese 200) Oliveling 716, bu from three ports, New Liquidation of some large biocks Granite Bimetallic at .35. qoueph J. Wongewits 1595 X. Sth liower, corn 1d lower. Paris wheat %c | 44c n; No. 2 white No. x white “United States Steel common eeeeceee eee aeeeeoe 5 ‘National Bank of Commerce. at ‘455. WMry Le MINE copccccwccceces . Waverly, P43 ce 42% ‘ pig. * A hae Stifel, had been consummated, When Mf. teri Louis EB. Wide: 2.00.06. December: Se Tnieds ie veneed. — “Total sales, 124,300 shares. . UNL 2D SECURITIES. Dorothy Mootz 888 Wyon i -been some export bids showing fair 3* — — sells Hart, Schaffner & Marx com

2222 29 3 3 4 ae 2 * 2=2 S35 G. E. ret. pid. 78 Southern 18 ce — 33333288 * 238 BRE ERASE | RE that stock underwriting, not only in the]|Jil. Traction System com.. eulah ‘ 2651 Olive | y ; bod sT * ork cleared 365,000 bu wheat; 10,000 London market but in all the markets on mt. ~ a Co. 6 pet. bonds i ty ole as rr ‘. soo ce'es JeSTOG, Bigenell corn and 223,000 bu barley. . wees rary ip: 57 the Continent; came to a sta ; .|A. B. : Rees en; Total clearances: ea , u; od fo No, 2 ° ndstill. Mr a Harry Fegus ......... scescoeees 6. 1319 Carr! fiour, 59,000 bu; corn, 2000 bu; oats, 740,- Stifel was forced to return to the United — 4 — “store bapa com... Mrs. Fanny Shuva sesenes itbi hot * 000 bu: wheat and flour, 815,000 bu. — 13% atc: No No. § States and leave the formation of his’ St. ad , i, Dutede Minneapolis wheat receipts were 511, —* doa; “No. Sige: — plans in the hands of London brokers. mt. a * * roo 4 Ro he a F last week 448. last year 376. Duluth had — Satie, — and eqs he: No. It was from these brokers that the Al- 80 8: —35 mt 472, last week 608, last year 77. Win- ay a2 theimer & Rawlings firm received word ‘ Feely Mereting . 04.6, 0 Locu st — i saa Friday that the deal had been put Baden “Bank. : , *** |Louls Yahlem Broad way Bivins Trust ‘ . Mrs. Rachel Eckert." oT —— — r h w York Nati 5 132° | Walt @ of the Post-Dispatch, | NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. prhere are three companies involved | Gravois Trust Co. 10 Mary UL, Lewis nes0cs.s.1 Boos Henrietta — n the stock sale, the producing com- Ul. State Trust, E. L... 180 185 | Horace McGra ~NEW Yor —— 23.—-The Evening — — by G. H. Walker & Co. a Ladis Uavines trust. ie orece | icGraw tree sorsss 8907 Falrtax n realizing prior to the and the whole market de- and closed with an * > = ⸗ ⸗

23223333

Pt CR BOON OR DS et et et et BD et 33 Bp ene pmynaRe reg ctf. 4s tehiaon cv. 4s (1960) Steel 5s g a wer than yesterday’s N in Mone was ay better supply and discount ra @ easy *) 3 —

we st ind 22 — R. T

N ighted financial re- *— pany, the pipe line company and the re-| gsvines T Co. NEW_YO e avings ree . 5 ‘ * Nov. ~~ | fining company. The properties owned | Union Stat 1 Qusinide ‘Sean ee nds... 2602 ‘inetly says rall street's week of perplexity aS rae a Wellston : @ irresolution was concluded today . Lt. & ‘Trac. com. 420° 495 | 40d operated are in Oklahoma and Kan- | ~sristed on the New York Stock Exchange. | Patrick H. Feehan .... y 108 sas, and the total capitalization is 2,- REFERRED STocKs. “= oe a FT 4465 M AMERICAN _) by a market so dull as to suggest the — riting Paper Co../°""* Oscar Le Stam “eve of @ holiday, or a Saturday in. by po Rhyne ined a 150,000, divided into $80,000 7-per-cent | Reported ge Dg Ag en & Rawlings |Tydia Ann ‘mm —— ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBO sa papas — Prices did not even re- | British Copper . 4 cumulative participating preferred SEC CHI Y re xcees of egal 63° ete. his js a de- Pe onggoe of 8s which are sched statement 00) iow week, onday; the formal an- "The * — ave the arbit pacers oe tt —“ — posits om the Specie er F ices @, and pegal tend —— 000. : he bidding “ten ‘th the; Net de decrease §$8,- subject to market nges. : oe a .1918 -» 1917 ‘402 Sinner v \ FISHGUAR Sold delivered | 753,000. tg. Dare: a roulation Preserve. a 009. i ul . ‘ ‘ é - S688 De London. avas not impor- ee essai pies oon ag Vereee_ © Sak, mie oney ans — girl. in vault, Wires Ws S N. lth; girl, Lonpon PARIS BERLIN ~end res | $63,004. in toe jeaan—afigne | — anna Sa City of St, Louis Bonds | — BYEEN beinte: end. MAURETANIA. LUSITAN ANIA

SSESSESSESEESSS

ail street's attitude! banks and trust Macon on ‘rie. 5s of the above eo are nomina! Co. R. Aid os. 53 I 186 %

—*

ta loan ae ae ere Was pre nillion | ® ao his Reborted weekly by the office of D._ Ar- The sanks in — compan rye Be ces ftened — jinur Bowman a Cay National ‘Bauk — — — : consider- reserve, ‘a7. 137000 Fork. 3 omy an Rage onde * was building. St. Louis, me LOUIS, Nov. 28. Dee. 17 ge er a a hae = & mium Surplus than at this time ; —* btaified. In the Ohio River |. * | ™ : Me there *

— | Ov, increase - > Renewal! 4s —— wnt, ’ reced S448. . 97 ty @. HL Walker & Co., 80T N ) ve a ge * Renew —— ad ae x , F | : : Ren«

—2 4 ¢ J J * — * a: — ee S = ——

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Page 10

a Mas sy ® ‘A, —— ———— — wnat * ———— se ibd ginal , 9:30, church on De noon noo) ; it, Conorning prayer—preacher, — ig — 80 p. oc aes m.(e) *—4 —— —55 RG. pee B._Boesel. 1519 Walnut. ___@) | s-—Retween 25 and 30, to manage J. Wilkins, D. D.; 8 p. m., evensons J MULLANPHY CATES. tary, . (cB) a Saitiea: ——— single, wants eit.; grocery; must have Al references. Apply all complete. j “anc t cantata, “Song of Thanksgiving.” pe ULL ANEHY CAZES. Seoromry. (2) J-166. Post- ‘Moa wiil change. Box | i Kroger’s, 811 N. 6th st., 8 a. mv cl TOUS ASE - — ~ 55* EMBALMER— Sit be ey =e - | DEM * 7 -pas- _.CHUR SSSIAH, Uni- = T tie d d EMBALMER—Sit. b MEN—Of mood address; will pay sai an . having @ furnished home, is desirous Joan “farian, Daive and Von Vereen avenues. : DEA HS. — st an f ‘oun — funeral 7 ,abeaks | German rman | eNO . —— ble of meet. | be sectiring’ a. competent housckosper, mi rman i000 value, $1800; 1 — Sais ; , m.; 7 t good ile, guaranteed as , value, $1400. = mon, Aad he rags led Beautiful: Death notices, § lines or 1. $1; each extra Post: Dispatch. ' wing ~ publ c; quickly. Brown, as ferred. Box N-199, Post-Dispatch. (7) Ojdsmobile Co. of * —e at Meaning of Hospital —— creme ate ee THAT LOST ARTICLE STENOGRAPHER ‘ —— — leasing personality, for board te mae dnd ahs for lniy's pervices: | UGADesmn—Ver ‘weber — — — ——— eet * o’ . man and Ww J— i ~ aes Desires work evenin “Box outside work; call at ste wa Mr, be good ~ and govemmer of serv-- pane — ~~, _ es "BUSINESS CHANCES ~ ——— AHERN—Entered into rest “4 Satur-|{ MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY writer; can furnish best of “references. Dehn. 2721 A ame st. staid’ of k; : Main 198 c4) THE INITY, Park day, Novy. 23, 1912 at b a. Mary rrow week. H-47, Post- -Dispatec tch. — — n meet tne public; li o boss; ae — Fully BUSINESS ‘CHAN Lt —— avenues. nies t. —80 —— O'Brien), beloved \ wite of a yep re ore may e oe JANTBOR—Git. by young married ma ni an: | vasiary an “commisaion right "parties: (oi ing rand. ‘managing ng; ex exce -n *8 tor mye Be —— hn: 1910 Re 2 att ve ve control yt to it m.,, subjec ; © iateé Mugene ern, dear mother tu u we 44 ‘pers andy an ave all tools; best of ref- -25, Post-Dispatch, goes e. nin ver, . Grand. rece! om —— x egard for Truth/of Patrick, John, Eugene, Michael necessary. Often the arti erences. Janitor, 2730 Howard st. (7) | MEN—For U. 8S. Army. able-bodied. ‘abe one ar 1T9GL. or Bomont : (nv Give. thore trade “tor late simodel — Ford: iS Nor factu bu American People.jand Ellen “Ahern, mother-in-law of || Unfound; often fear of 1 Pp MAN—Sit. by German, single, on. private} fried men, between ages of 18 and HOUREWOMAN—Settled white, for cook an s Mf 8 5* Chestnut st. (c7) BUSINESS CHANCK— Bakers, Do. 't — ry Revisiony Mrs. Patrick Ahern (nee Quinlin). h f rd y place; also thoroughly experience in pouls: tens of the United States, of. gees ¢ painetes 1 So 8130 Franklin. — will movable bake — Necessary restoration. n, th business. Box N-1 &, Post-Dispatch. ) habits. Bape, | ee — — house 2 + ge 2 CAS Tor sole, R. 4 T-passenner, satisfaction, terms — GEER. bee ake ygane to Recruiting’ Officer, 8 : eter. bumper. alr bottle. demountable rims, we ' Gf Sermons and Editorials; the Purl- Funeral will take place from the f ’ : i res on of Conversation; the Ceasing | family residence, 1318 North Twenty- delays. But persistency and nf OAR y ed experience. Box D St. Louis: 0" 8. Main st. tions; the Dis-|first street, on Monday, Nov. 26, at —— ch wants will usually recov of Old — * the Still- Repeated but;s8:30 a, m., to St. Bridget's Church, |] & lost article if an: honest person ands piepeter.__.... “th Hannibal, Mo.. or 1016 Walnut at. wae * Isehood That the Uni- | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends it. Th { the Post-D MAN—Sit. by Southern colored; first-class; {| boro, Ill. n (0)

xpe white for cooking” neral ema and , bee erhauled ed and — — Bon oth laundry; . — references ulred; ° + Cost $3100 quick oh Is Bullt Upon Nega-|are respectfully vited, and Found Bureav ‘1s also — Aa — - kitchen or housework; in small family; | NIGHT COOK AOS "Warket at. good home for one wilh ne A? a ang coke = ssa West 1 Pine. or er hans hurc 8 half of advertisers. rst-class dishwasher. Bomont 2048. PAINTER—For painting. ve painting. varnishing and — cles; $25 — ee Bee a for. AN “AUTO TRE — =) Pecan Co.. Alb - teady good 5692. . (2) Olive. st.: we to DRESSMAL 1R—Or me illiner r Posi- and Denials Instead of a HOMELSON—Entered into rest. Fri- MAN—Sit. by young, 23 years old; business] lettering cars; position By and Progressive } ° Ost UUs. bring to 3832 Ol * — Discreaiti of the Proph- day. Mov. aS ee See RR ee |) PP gee ete ae fs nites be iMerest “of em foyer at — apply ."“Grossley. Cairo. — IES—OY good appearance and address: work tutned down by others: work gua al 7 Magne av. Evil; the Vane Increase t8 the | Lovey u-isd PB — . or - cPherson an aylor, brown — nai - e eligious p Bellowships , che elson (nee Reiner), and our dear ag. co containt money; —8 For- Sateen Eastern man * with calege Louis. (cS) |TADY—Young, experienced . bookkeeper | __Auto Sch 5 Pi : 310.000. to Invest | in Views of eet ery ood Will; father, brother and uncle, at the age | est_6300, Statio rs. Paulsen. (c6) | cashiering. bookkeeping. s stematizing, wants em ag pe 28 2 —— in *— and —— chance for advance- | DEAD —— — For automobiles; safe. 109. Post-Dispet FEEDERS-—JoD: gxperencea. Anply with references. —* on au! or pay Modern and practical; day and night. (cid) | clear $10 000 annual: Mb wo bing J Dillard, Paul’s Cemetery. (o7) |, 2R4, pearl center, igs Sry evening. ae. — > ph Press, 2820 Randolph 4254 Olive st., a N._ Vandeventer. The Church and So JENKINS—Entered into rest on ‘Fri- | liberal reward. (c)}} oughly conversant in nch and y nish by t—In saloon. Geo. Vonderbure. J— PRESS FEEDERS—Job: — Apply AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN p.m, “The Sunday day, Nov. 22, 1912, at 5:45, p. m,, Lost, in Grand-Leader. sterling and somewhat familiar with the English lan- , . : ‘ : ith init OW. guage. 2919 O (7) PORT ER—White man onl 314 Olive st.,|] SHIRT OPERATORS— waver Fienced; for | ,, Seven-passenger, fully equipped, good, con- Ww) ga nitlals A * (c} button machines; steady wit the Aition,. 761. tires Cal) 4874 Fountain. he — —— James Jenkins, dearly beloved hus e card case, / one side and 1912 on the other. wrapped * POR’ — * experienced colored ; OCIETY, at Sheldon Me-| band of Catherine Jenkins (nee Dor-| newspaper. Return F. W. Wrieden, care ; best of environments in America gens shirt ; Forest ICAL, SOCIETY, avenue, 1l a. m.,| sey), and dear father of John J., Wil- National. Bank of Commerce, receive re- Steady, rellab * — PRESS HANDS N. 34. (cl) | factory. Paul E.: Wolff Shirt Co., 4414 P — —E n len A. James A., Harry T., Anna, | war organ st. (6) | PUDDLERS—Few competent puddiers with Phe ooiner Newstead Dorner _ Newstead _ sv. Mary and Helen Jenkins. — an opportunity to jearn| helpers; steady employment; no trouble. |>HIRT OPERATORS—Three tir: — to The funeral will take place from N. B. Call 2518 N. Prairie av., re- printing; will pay for Box H-146, — iitebure Forge & Iron Co.,- Pitts |, gut on neckbands; only expe —— gnes — ———— (6 ) family residence, 3832 Evans avenue, ward. Post-Dispatch. co y; stead work” guaran — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,/ Monday, Nov, 25, at 8:30 a. m. to] DOG—Lost. a Scotch collie, a littie lame STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by young man; two ** TI A ig AOS Apply 708 N: E owoltt Shirt Co,, 416° Page, cor. New These.’ bargains are the chains of @ lifetime. BUSINESS FOR |} ox hway, ndeler Studio, Ke “6 RAW SEWEKS—Experienced; coarse and SEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMER- 4360 Lindell 5430.

big pay. short hours.

avenue and Forty-first St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to enind; sable color, white neck; answers/ years ‘experience; moderate: salary. Patsy; liberal reward ‘to finder. | D-18, Post-Dispatch (1) . WwW. J. Mekittrick, b> . D.,| to Calgary Cemetery. Friends are in- ogy Be * —— — i ncan Seornine at o'clock; topic, | vited to attend. Deceased was a mem- Rhoda Royal.‘ oyal, St. James Hotel. = STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced Seward Candy’ Factory, Main and Wash- —* ply Ne eae ae excellent Kine. BTCA Du av. Phone é — between 6157 Cates and competent young man-as stenographer | ington. —— 4 ae nasmade Mercantile Co., 1701 Washington. (c@) ic6)

: and = ipl evening at topic, ber of Benton Council No. 183, Royal n Command to Rejoice.” Arcanum, and St. Louis Lodge No. 13, | and” pi engraved letter 8.” Phone Forest | A) | SHON ELERS— 25; 82.25 a Guy; C450 P age 2 CONGREGATIONAL tants ak Seer. cigs)” — YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 17; to learn electrician SHO\ELERS—00: $35 — Sy | and ia Nias. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ; . 9433 6) ’ , | LT) Ais »—#y2% Olive st. “boulevard, near * aire BAG—Lady who took hand bag from , trade. 1438 College avenue. ( Scott, Sutton & Lynch (c6 —— vay ad Delmar Brooklyn (N. Y.) papers please wish — 3* table, 4th floor, Nugents’, Friday. | YOUNG MAN—21. wants, position. Address STAVE JOINTERS—Bar ow —— Ring's Lunchroom, MOTOR, , CXCLE—For pees eae tte. Indian; m., return, as you are known: no Hy. Pollock, 1825 N. sh , rel_ raisers, 4 KELLEHER—On Friday, Nov. 22, vestions asked. Box D-71, Post- Post-Dispatch _ YOUNG MAN—Of 21: wants steady position. pores inte ee epnly — L\ITRESS—Experienced: $6 week: Paris EHICLES — COAL A F i OL S Country: the Shoir:| 1912, at 11 p. m. Mary J. Kelleher, | #ANOKERCHIEFS Los, | 6° gentlemen's! _Box_N-7,_ Post-Dispatch, (} | SOLDERETE—-Esectioaea ok Tea — — — nn. | Your price. -_ 426 Baer ed omratorio, “Elijah; | Widow of Robert Kelleher. ing district, Friday; reward. 135A Cali-| YOUNG MAN—Marriea, witn practical expe: | work. Brecht Co. 12th and Mullanphy. WOMAN—Young. for kitchen work. 202 X; | ~~ _FOR HIRE MF eo : . the — Thanksgiving Funeral from St. t Yer Grand c7) > oe Tm- * —e— mK = — and Cab- Schinstecs F — 66 LORGNETTE—Lost, gold. with chain, last Bo A rh A ee Salaty’ abceptel. Box oe —— — — —— HELP WANTEO — ———— surance * * Arthur Lee Odell, minister. Funeral will take place Monda __week. Return 2749 Ann av.; reward. (7) | H-120, Post-Dispatch. (7) WIRE Ww ORKER—And strong boy. : RKER : ' * flat HORSE—For sale, gray; cheap, Bes 5 “Cur Country's Opportunity | Nov, 25, at 2 p. m., from family resi- | NOTEBOOK—Lost; small black leather, in] HAIRDRESSER—Desires work. Bomont 01, | 17th st.. Usona Wire Co. (c7) MARKER—And assorter, experlé enced on fist | _clege; phone Lindell 2266, Deima r 78 — t:” evening, “Units in Making | dence, 2829 McNair avenue, thence to —— store. Reward if returned to] HOUSEGIRL—SIt by first-class. Lelah tae ae eee — ——— around | patch. — HORSE—Por sale: having. ‘20 “use, will. seli try God’ ” 3t. Ma ’ 2. Hve 3153. | after 6 p. m. : ¥, £0 ain; ye psp Go's oun TSO ee me ag eee of Prune B. Blois Post |OVERCOAT—Lost, boys,” in box; on Well..on | FOUSHGIRLCSIL for general housework: | Paton -Nutwood. Il._F_O. Fielden“) = SHOEWORKERS WANTED | iGnaice—For sale. 5; 1900 to 1 mnkegiving seryice a as & me r-0 a - Slair FOS car, Friday evening, between 5 and 6.|° : '| YOUNG MAN—At once, a packing bundles. up; true pullers. ‘aranitoid Stable, ‘3017 DELL AVENUE METHODIST aes * G. A, R., and the Preussen ver , ’ ; p. piece of black broadcloth, one piece of tan, | HOUSEKEBRPER—Or companion, in refined EDGE | TRIMMERS—Expertenced on ‘men n’s at C nt Schloss’ stable, Th & t, ‘Some Home Mission Prob- , wife of William D, Koehler of | taken from Laclede car at 12 Friday. Mc-} _home; otherwise employed part time. Box] fine shoes; steady work. Address Sez, For Saie= ante Vandeventer av, x per service at 4:30. Thanks- | Kansas City. Knight Talloring Co., 414 _N. 6th, (c) K-128, Post-Dispat -128,_ Post-Dispatch. 7 o. Superior and Kingsbury ats... LIVERY SUITS—For sale; two; overcos service by the choir. Bible Services * the home of her aster. bar, with center circle of ayy eid keg — * —— —— or other j Chicago. ht six hats. 6175 Lindell. — (3 Mrs. Charlés H. Wengler, 5733 Clem- Biamonds with turquoise in middle; . re- ————— wn th atic iu: Bolid ate, WO HN, Ren AcrOmpolirs "male, team; eray: PLE. AVENUE M. EB. CHURCH,/ens avenue, on Monday, Nov. 25, at ae ox N-23_ Post-Dis. tid }LAGNDRESS—Sit. by colored, * or 3 days Wanted, experienced side lathe —— st 3? * cameras, laanc mo.o | ‘‘tion; reasdnable. peior. ri jie and Belt avenues, M. H. Lichliter, | 2 p.m. POCKETBOOK —Lost, lady’s red poketbook, a week. Call or write 4060A Fin nney bisrs. —5— a hend : thers @ssern b tye and office fixtures, vine MARES. MULES AND * H containing gold ring, key and money. Re- LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday and —— out-of" Wes AL Found Mianesota and Rob- | + WAS LADY—Sit. for filing and office Call at once, John J. Miller, 200° 3 Republic A FE deliv to Montana F * Bldg. c7 GRETHER NST. CO. ib. ; “Taal feather Glace witch — ers 4 b. Del. For. —* CH EWESTER—Entered into rest ONnjert. awa tine ¢ vena First District, * — — nd. McPherson — Nov, 22, 1912, at 8:15 @. m.,| SPECTACLES —Feund i: arenes Bor tS | SUBSCRIPTION MEN—10, live. to work the f : and McPherson ig Frank Sewester, beloved son of Henry | awaiting owner Fourth ; * f California, O a W e. W. te Bit minister, ll a. m.,] i544 Elizabeth 3 SHWELR —Found Berlin Hotel fire; await- toni ton. for Leslie's Wee Weekly: “all jupennes tel. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -OR SALE

, 3 ewester (nee Hahen- etch snd coy spy Ragl 3¢ wry kamp), and dear brother of Will, | mg_owner Pwelfth District. in elp Wan rec ly between 8 and m.. 500 Benoist — 7 ee Ree a — ——— n a ——— year of his age. — 20 ES * Fagg 9:80 a. m., graded church Funeral, Monday prev. 25, at — 30 Personal gar Be nt Ba ge Ps pe SALESMEN WANTED 2847 ‘Washington. = aan . @., from fam residence, 3209 ine; maimun. & lines, ‘ SALESM AN—With ability, t@. sell. meter See See e* cheap; a inl ee —c c kitch- a TD PRESBYTERIAN Harper street, to Y, st. Augustine's | , Solid agate. 15c line: business personals, 25¢ 2 trucks. 5027 — Westminster la Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. acensnpany orders by mall. — —— ———— — MALE — Fire class ready-to-wear Toe en: Bet — sale; a aA esheridan n. at abet see ms Ney Au —3 — PERSONAL —James: Please send me the ad- ARTIST—Students who are ambitious to be- | _ing. M. &. Croak & Co., 712 Washington.(c) | mi-pNITURE For — » bod * Box D-69, Post-Dispatch. come artists for newspapers and maga- | SAJ.ESMAN—LExperienced rea) estate subdi- kitchen: almost new. * ios Tatnyette. u DON'T oo T sel) you ur feathers until you call Men's ality, Branch 434, zines, having ability to draw cartoons, cari- vision; one that has a Iittle cash. will be | stairs. ite ’. ostees, ave are apeve , and Victoria Council No, 646, Roy- * — lease come home or catures or general commercial work, will be | given a chance to make $10,000, Address with HEATERS--For sale. (0 soft coa: ̃ | market nes ‘Central ‘SO14L rrection otal’ Arcanum. (7) be gone by cada once, or everything. will given chance to show their ability by ad- | references, Box H-141, Fost-Dispatch. (ct) | “hot biasts. left from storage. 2508 Frank: | $101. 1206 High st, ‘cece school at 9:30 y: )} dressing Box C-94. Yost-Dispatch. (@) | ACCIDENT INSURANCE N—Two live, lin av. vas” HIGHEST ce paid oo STROEBEL—On Saturday, Nov, 23, * x Hur! ico Ferry Instead | AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—Attention; back __Room 544, 1] Pierce Blog. p Oe HOUERHOLD TRORNITURE Dior sale, PURNITURE—For sale, stoves. r Bros. 170 33*8 1912, at 6:30 a. m., Gottlieb Stroebel event Solve “this Harrow Express Explait| hangers and genera! upholsterers; can use MA NAGELR—Sma!!l South St. Louis tac 5 —— Broad way. — Céntra! Olive. . BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand] beloved husband of Mary Stroebel |’ 25 experienced men; day rate or piece won with sales abilit ust have at least $1000 — (trouble.) Ad. Box $5, Detroit, Mich. , v2 Balle , & SPOT CASH (oT) See Rradley. 501 (c6) PARLE — For sale, fine — wr new most of * eh * yall. Ce call. nemiters ' BE

Rev. —— “G be nee Eddy), and dear father of Elsie ADOPTION — — —— BARBER—Firet- ead troebel, 60 years and 24 days ~ | job. National Hote), ‘Mast. 8t Lowe TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES| cot. r years ago: si sacrifice, This . 3856 — — —— _ANIMALS

” >. m * Funeral from family residence, 7711 N—Girt; ‘black ag ny ae eo ptiona Water street, on Pau esday, Nov. 26, at Ee ; BOY-—16 years, to work in dru ————— tty itor * ——— )|MEN AND WOMEN—For govern — ————— pre » Bast St. rouis: Til, + @t 10:30 a. m. Public Relatives and “eriends “Invited '¢ to at- . eran Boy—Bright,. for, off 2 en and, to run | open, Franklin Institute, Desk 12% . COMING EVENTS. SOY N.Y. tend. Deceas N ST, Trit ember of BOY—Bright, to box muslin underwear. R. " METHODIST: EPISCOPAL, — 8 0, SELOO. OF Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., 1813-15 Olive. ic) | WANTED~—Rallway mail clerks and clerk- (07) | Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 200 ———— — Y—Nice, respectable, colored, with ref-{| carriers for Darceis post: weit 3 For sale, 1 fine oak side SULLIVAN inter — *9 = 10:20 | GRAN ochle, eushre and peanut ake. care of elevator, 706| Prevare_for examination now. Write P. - 1 ~ ee Mary alio te 1 By the. St * Young Latin ae ee oor. ment. Fullerton Bide. ed) BOO — beating stove. DOG—For ee the ben $415 Franklin. | LADIES—You can be independent; learn hair- — water motor, ‘washing A female; very reasonab Sy. games start at 38 curing, facial massage, electrolysis or chirop- Harty. J. — be- James, Nellie and ; dancing, evening, earn ody; you. are sure of &@ poskion at STOVES: — see us for pareniha; sn. un- (7) fh sneer nth 5 wneee: < call or write at once. Moler College ullivan) mothprein-law | oc i urs guaranteed © ‘Oak, —* e . on claimed Du $3 and mo 810 N, 6th _ st. | prices: ra — —F a ) * —— 8 EUCHRES rs pM gen song — Ma, e poral tater.” {0} ear, na, trouble HELP WANTED—FEMALE __| chairs aie; large a Stow! sing ede, Te

Rochester.

Fal it oS. wey. 24, t ~ (HIPPEAS CCC dressing; Herrmann permanent wave, mani-

| SOOKS AND PERIODICALS oe into rest on Friday, GRAND scp by hre. and dance — b (cB) —2——— —— — — —— J — * aa Pe J wor - sora); second prise, thine | in congetion. Cremoline Mtg. Co., “2224 1OK — "FURNISHED HOUSES AND ELATS Chestnut st c therine Theby (nee Masserang) ; : fo Nn a a = watoh, okt 28 RY cine JACCARD'S, BROAD : ; not-| «BUILDING MATERIAL 8 . @n : = - Th 14 ; xperi * not wa ; * fa —— — 6649 ent WKS d |iun ht work. “Call. 6; Union Station | LOCUST. ates es : *— wrk 1,000,000 — APPRENTICE—For i. — —— Due notice of ber» Employ m w ersot _girl for helper. ——— — Pb gpm on Menge sen . — 5 A | aaher's ‘ ee om AON wes. "Bambee | SEES — . w Nov. 28, 191%, at 11:16 8. tm, Frat — Sn Ie — —— — — — —*

2 1912, at 11:16 a. m. TEs 3 ___MALE | OR Man. } — teh —_~-~ matt — — — — PA J ; " a) £: oo "white —— secondhand ———

CERY — ages 42 ERS. FO ice rts: Ccel eae nae Gee kt” wa: * * Shel * % — —3 — —— Re w . ee

Page 11

Olive st. Delmar we — — willie and legal docu-

S—At liberty: te tage — ary em be good wages; steady

—— Ie F ce =

MALLING nt r electric Hght, het and cold Vater. ‘in bet MISSI®@SIPPI, 1206—2 light —— rooms, fleor; one ft for one two ntlemen; hOLGAN pid — $2.20 month: flat 0"

J , sarge —* 1} month. (6) HO , Furnished ont room; ot er rooms; light housekeeping if wanted.(® MORGAN, 4334—S8mail private family, 2d- —— front room; all con ences; gentie-

Oo THe 3144—~Clean, warm, comfortable; un- rice, (6) usvaliv aking iow winter rate; $3.50 e t 8. ste eat. %)

rooms, furnished for house (7

—— Bell phone, ht

a * mmer Wants positivn orchestra for all 210K. 2016A Cherokee. —

aca 9 Brose’s Ca *— in, Bact. ‘St. — tll.; ask (@) Male and female for club be act; terms. Box - — — 5 i descr Ooms and i Boe re a its per | frye

. . oe beiee

HOEL NORMANDIE. 3488 Franklin—Spe- ‘Aal, steam-heated rooms. wi excellent cals * permanent couples at mooth;

anywhere mh. . thoroughly refiovated: dsome dining room: meals exceilent: most ntly dining and attractive family ho- here; — catenins to permanent guests; few sage Sign eam for transients; as imor- R ys B.. ov oe ome; a few elegant fur- son, — — eouples at to HALL, Prop. (cS) — WANTED istance of —— within wal az, eine BA FOR RENT—CITY — * ——

front re . #

furnished bath -—~Nicely furn room ot water; peyate home to i200. (7 BREMEN, 1431—4 rooms, bath, $12; rooms, bath, $143 Apply 1419 Bremen. (cT) jg on te Lys 8.—2 “front rooms, for light 2d floo BR eee aL heat,

27322 — connecting fur- rooms for _ ent housekeeping; second floor; th (1) ba thle BAi— Nicely furnished room : Private family; steam heat: will rent rea- 1 esi 7. (7 CA uv rooms. $); 8 rooms, 87.50: 3 2 rooms, $6 Inquire at > “rooms. $8.50; . a a (3) ae HAMS ERE-IO Fat parior, downstai i. ; 4 (4) 1101—Neat I room, 2d floor;

ousekeeping 1200—Furnishéd rooms, for l up; water in room. . 1110 TO 1120—Front, back and rooms; housekeeping or gentie-

1006-—Furniebed rooms for bath, free phone; O DAU, —— housekeeping; ; —HOU 4 pA U, owe SLO a co —-Newly furnished, con- necting housekeeping rooms; ali —* fences: near Easton av. (4) DAYION. 2uz7—2 neatly turnaished connect- i never: light hou8Sekeeping; gas, bath,

lol4—Connecting rooms, fur- pemnenseping: aiso other rooms,

laun Atte UAY —— 5¥u0-—Private tamily; thoder. ern conveniences: couple or two —

—* AAen.

— Bi... : ATA Nicely Tarnished — ——— att CONVS. 5 private am. (1) Mai “We Theeriul second-siory * ae — ‘neat: continuous hot *3 }

hee: Dy. vt Hl... 42 ‘single or en au Ws de ‘rr’ t { } 4 — * —— 33 continuous eonaile. | Phone VLelmar 3617 DELMAR “BL., 4270—5 pecial rates; — —— em slaved: steam

Newly furnished rooms, @dern; continuous not -heated rooms, elec. ot — — etc. ; *

ladies te heat, f eat ric (7) ‘ahi he MA i 40i2— ioowa, hewly decorated. a bath, tele

Nicely furnished * —* con-

“dag eVu eatey bur ioe tront room — 2.50 wee (G) rooms, light house- itene 2 connectin keeping, gaa, ‘iectric, hot-water neat, mod- ran uU. era ra @; orivate home. — 4 107 ASTON, $038-3118A— Fine aren wii ms; comfortable; $1.50 and $2.25. (7) BABTOH 5 $10s—Large second-floor front rooms; housskeepine: cook stove; gas, bath. (1)

- 1117 N.—Newiy pap i ri

OM, ee for light — for 1 or 2 ladies empioy el OP Hg hot

, 2802A—Front vate family. Ro cehildr (4 OLIVE, 4119A—Newly furnished front FOUR _for 1 of 2 ladies empio —— woe rooms, with 0, $2 eek.

home R, 42 cooking: :

Special rates, ladies : steam heat, electric xce lent good service; (7 beard; a ese: be

b

not water: DELMAR BL.. 58227— nished room in cree ences; excellen BODIER. "2282-—Thiree nice large rooms, * $—South front room aon . water, (= board; ch nent people; investigate; 4494. 37 LS ee vag ble pneu rpassed irnished taneous & mod ¥ fur- ome; an ntti”

gee hot ; cheap rates to perma

rnished —— housekeeping, SUE — beddin laundered; furnace, m 50. gas cooking, $2. chy steepin OL iv E, ewl furnished steain heat; terms reasonable; rooms for ght housekeeping. with use of Kitchen. 47) OLIVE, 2110A—-newly furnished rvoms, bath, mas. hot-water: not appreciated unless * ‘

rooms;

OLIVE, 4:tu—Large, light. Warm room, nicely furnished, with board; all conven- private. BiGH rEENTH, _ rooms; furnaee pert E U EUCLID 7% best table — 220 4 car lines. Grand (7

S.—Neatiy ——9

e front room, modern E ll phone; reasonable:

GIBSON, water heat; 4428A—5 rooms and bath, nice neighborhood; price 2). hot-

GRATTA first low rent: N. 1202—é niceiy floor. smpal! familiy;

lenives ; home cookin ng. Lande 2905. (G1) OLIVE, 4392—-Furnisnhed rooms; gvoid heat, hot water, electric lights. free — bouse- } keeping rooms. HICKOR tlemern; able: Y. modern convenie good heating; private. ei tome. fi owner oar {_ desired isii—fRoom’ and board, for gen- furnished —— couple or 23 and bath; ired. nces; price re (@)

OREGON, 170i—Newlyfurnished front room, furnace heat, hot bath; also two connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; 4th. if or Compton cars.

(cd) PAGE BL., 4920—Nicely furnished rooms, fur one or two gentlemen. Phune Delmar 2449L. (6) PAPIN, 1549-——-Neatly furaished rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen: priveie family; peor ( Union Station. i3gt N.S cozily

PENDLETON, furnished rooms for housekee#ng; all conveniences; open. (1) PEBTALOZZIL, “001—Large iurnished room; water, gas. tollet; $1. weekly. Inquire second floo (78) PINE, — furnished 2d-floor front kitchen adjoining; fuel gas; $2.50

Pr oy PINE, —— — rooms. lst floor, fur- r mace heat. gas, bath: $2.50 week: house. keeping. ) D | SINE 3411—Nice." Thhw@led housekeeping as range, steam heat, bath, iaun- rooms, Ary li kitchen Pink 519 (Benton)— Making low $3.50 week; rate, steam heat:

winter elegant (8) roo ROO M-—-Steam-heated pecans: ——— privileges. Forest 8838 (6) ROO day or week; Guley convenient location. Phone Lindell 3. SO. (1) —Elegantly —n front: in mod- apartment: We Eno; gentiemen. mabany 1 (7) an ndsomely furnished; for gentle- man; all conveniences; private family; ans sonable. Forest S8&65L, 7) RUSSELL, 2641A—Nicely furnished Trak room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or ligh: house- keeping. UTGER, 1111—Neatly turnished rooms, gas, bath. RUTGER, i1s28—Nicely steam-heated rooms, half block to three car lines SEVENTH, 2867 a Neatly furnished room. at cook stove, for 2 people. SIXTH, 8. is. e. cor. Gin and Walnuti— Roms tor SenGemen or couples, $2 to $4.50 wee $1 dally. heat, hot bate vane. ‘sect “Ligh ts. (5 SUBURBAN, 6123—-Furnished rooms; first floor; niceiy furnished; pian; $4 up.(7) TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Singlie or connecting rooms, for rooming or — run- ning water; gas; steam heat; s@uthern ex- ogure. (T) UNION BL... 124kA—Nicely furnished front, single room, — heited apartment; pri- vate family. WALNUT, 2426—-Furnished rooms. house- keeping or siceping; tbuth, gas; private * it phone Central S8M4. ) VALTON, 911—Smal!i, warm furnished room; also 2d-story aicove; every convenience: housekeeping gptional. (e WASH. 1610—Large furnished front room, gents or hous. keeping id) WASHINGTON, 21256—Nicely furnished rooms; al! modern conveniences. (1) WASHINGION, 3400-—Reous;. gentlemen ar light huusekeeping; $2 up, bath, gas; free ae té) ASHINGIUON BL., sddu-—Newly furiished ———— hot-water heat, electric lights; con- tinuous hot waiter. phone. ¢t) WASHINGTON, 281u—Furnished rooms; steam heat. gas, hot bath: 1 light house- keepin room. ree es WASHINGTON BL., 8702—Clean, steam-heat- ed sin room, electric lights; Bell paune; gentlemen preferred. (7) WASHINGTON, 2806—Furnished rooms, second-floor front, also smal! room; fur- nace heat, WASHINGIUN, rooms, with gas stoves, $1.75 week. WASHINGTON BL... 37 Newly furnished rooms, steain heat. twin beds; Beli phone, electric ‘txbte., (7) WASHINGTON, 2027—Clean, large, southern exposed second-floor tront; ccoking gas, bath, fine heat. WASHINGTON, $1f—Sulte first-floor nouse- keeping; separate entrance; bath, toilet, water, heat. omont S826. WASHINGTON, 4141—Clean, cozy sieeping or housekeeping; hot bath, nace heat: price reas nabie, WASHINGTON, 2847--Nicely furnished cor-. —— rooms, housekeeping: steam feat, WASHINGTON, rooms; light

ern P

le front hail susekeeping; “u31—Nice sin for

room, fur-

f urnished 2u22 — Neat) hot and cold see pig rage water; furnace t; free phone ‘ASHING'TON BL, 8718—Elegantiy — fur- — single and double rooms; steam heat. private bath; ail conveniences, (1) WASHINGTON. furnished 2R28--—Nicely rooms; furnace heat, tWo large connecting rcoms: $4 a week. (7

r — reasona ble. PRANKLIN, 2035A—'Cwo nicely furnished 8; private — hie — nienctee: chea he other roomers: (7)

, 2024-2026—Furnished — for ’ or re: light apts |

First er —— "ale "ene 17 N.—Nice, warm room, front, phone. Bomont ° 7™ 724 -~Large, second-floor gas, $3.50; back room $2; a4 “aR D 032 N.—Front and re 1.50 up; all * Til T F — * * —— ne block port at Page: 2 Alcely t wnlebed front OF intlemmen“oniy hs $3 per — ern sou exposure octor or den retin: “naitable’ tor — ON,

¥ - rs , r- ront room; Hodlamon AA sae hed rooms; th. heat. suitabie COOKIN . ne

2 — — —* ‘ rooms light. steam heat: oo ste ae, rooms, $2.50 per w x ‘ehh gle awit

apered; Water inside; rent $s. — WEBI BELLE PL.. 4468—Furnished rooms, electric light, heat, hot bath, phone; pri- vate tamily; 3 car lines, WESTMINSTER PL.. nished rooms; separate beds; terms rea- fonahbie: all conveniences: ear line. (Ry —— TER PI... 3923—Nicely furnished ms; ladies and gents: hot water and gas. very reasona bie. _ {1} WESTMINSTER PL. 4767—-Steaim-heated front room: all modern conveniences; — 8 sit month (7 WRSTM12 » 53 L, SHLA—Newsy fur- nished ——— steam heat. electric light. telephone, continuous hot water: gentiemen. ‘G R he = private im mprovenmente: gc h- tlemen * would — — refined sur? roundings. WHITE siz -Nicel furnished rooms, ‘ge em, Bell phone; continuous hot water Ge | THE LODGE, | | Cor. Belt and Etzel —* Exclusive. Bachelor Apartments All outside réems, cheerful and rich a nished: luxurious ease baths. tae | ing and billiard oe for the e@

3946—Nicely fur-

—Front, southern,

— CASS. FOR COLORED 1118—Two rooms, first floor;

newly Ingulre f*})

LA SALLE, 3134—Three roo —— gas fixtures, 9.50. Victor ‘ Ww : “heerful Salen roon ~ £2 week: ven B78) LAWTON, 2602—Furnished room a ’ to $3.0; bath, phone. Boment’ i741 —* ain (*7) ON, 3419— aht housekeeping “rootun: ‘phone; ae ences; hot — BK, 26638——-Front room, nicel fu — — desiring decent room: Wot bath: nable. fine 27¢, eft)

pals aad of : oye fu ante rooms ; kitehen. furnace | *

fgg ian furnished r private

HICKOR rooms; mace; heat: Y. 1s802—Board; $4.50 week; all phone. newly furnished conveniences: *5

HICKOR S1@ per m Y. iMw—Large board, for 2 gentiemen or coup heat and hot bath. enti:

AENSIN room: lences: GTON, ol: —— Large southern. exposure; continuous hot water. front oom, good employed; (7

2d-floor front modern — 39

lady. pleasant KENNERLY., Catholic references Sess A—To home corsforts: exchanged. preferred; congenial one price young desiring reasonabie (7) oy ee pints * wee cane — fail a. 5 * — —0——— adh sol — — —* — a — roe 4 * + — 4

DWAY, —* a“ — 4 rooms, bath, gas,

COMP £ON. vas -—Three large rooms, “i EA —— yo ae *— and alcove; bath, t r) ar } wr ae — an ath, Hot old water. furnace heat, — and elae- tric fixtures; cony. to 4 car lines. om VANS, eg oT rooms, bath, furnace, tures, etc.; $15.50. ANDERSON. *STOCKE-BUERMAN, K VANS, — rooms, 8 or oy tures, sete 8. ifRSON-STOCKR- BUERMAN $08 Chestnut st, (68) FINNEY, 4365—Four rooms and bath. BS and hot Water; $15. cS) FLAT—4 nice, large, light rooms; —— hall, plazza, lawn, yard, laundry; thing; gas and electric fixtures; moving a coy seo (i)

the rest of this month iven; * MeGuire’s durg sfere, Greenw plewood Station, Sc fare. FOREST, 1057—Fiat, 4 light ‘bath, furnace, HARTFORD. 4200—New b-room fiat, first floor, all conveniences, range, refriger- ator. instantaneous bot water bees shades, fixtures: buffet bee ” a Cc. ELSPERMAN & HARDt m Rode

rooms, g423,

* HVULAA = — 1 . oer $16: ibovieg expense allowed. ay — Ar— \, 48S2vA—Rew. modern: ali __side: large 3-room fiat: bath; taundry. (c81) LAFAYETTE, 1217A—3 rooms and bath, _ $14. (7)

heat, LACLEDE, J0t-- -Rooins. gas, $3.50 to with board; bath, eek. (7) LEE, 4036-38s—Fine 8-room flats: bath, wae ete.: S1€E c8)

steam UALPAY Hi TE,

he Ole oe —R⸗ w heat, electric lig Sidney 608. saa” clean rooms; ht; home cooking. (7)

hone; LOCUST, LINDELL water heat; .BL.., 4305—2 ctyat te. front rooms, hot- excellent board; electric light,

hone. with without board; ———— rooms for housekee nif furnaee heat, or LerrinGWwkLL, 1718 N.—€@ rooms. rent 2 c! se —J ee ag — wet Weg aes — s Mis te T BEE oF P: ;

5-Aoom Apartment, $57 30 Pherson; new 5-room apartment, wit Zt oon heat * also gun porches es adjoining a: — in- spection, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BURRMANN 808 Chestnut st. San Marco Apartments — nt Py —J — "Salis t: liberal dating. ewes to elite "or —3* COMMONWEALTH C0. Broadway and Locust, ._(c7) Clemens Apartment. — GOODF amon A no —* 6 ah ane 7 room diberal dating. Apply t0 COMMONWEALTH TRUST co. Broadway and Locust. (c7) FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM’ TS POLL LOL te le lal

CLEMENS, partment for rent; FINNEY, 380°—2 or 8-room flat; furnisnee; os, hot vath, excelient heat. (i) FINNEY. 1200A—-Excellent 6-room flat. com- pletely furnished for housekeeping: rent; open. Call. FORNISHED APARIMENT—Relined cou- ple, without children, to share 5-room fur- modern, steam-heated apartment in End; every convenience; very attrac- —22 cian aie references. Box H-109, ispat * wh 7 ⸗ I * ‘ cy - . iJ x — * . a . t - a : a x ’ : — A * — RS “ Pr a . 59 ‘ * un rah b Ag * G7 ORL 2 ; ae i : ae sf P SY ore d ee Pty . a Do ae , : FY, . KN ita * 7 vee > eon a : ° x g a 7 J « is - = see — Tal 4 1 1 ak ee. Ss Fe J in : : 4 : 4 q — ¥ . ; — —*— A, J ; * tt r * J < a e —— AL J hy * * J a * up ; ie _p q - ‘ 7 53) + ‘oe q Ht you, it was here that the ‘ nigh honors, and it et rr that the violas, horns, and oboes were nen | ee ee — a * K ee —

Page 12

> * » se : EAP te ia ee : a ae — fe q * : * — + * Bay ee? ita iS Rigi iy * — Tag nt DR ae ih SS — * Se, ae —— * * Sat Saks ys nbs nt Mie Pa 4 Je oat Se 27s ea Ye ory ¥ * J ‘ 4 us — * xy as i Rae? 2 ae ish Faby: ¢ mea — — Fit * ee, “Sts he: h Thom Sere, 3, ape eee pe Rh ae —— a — * — a * —— aie ee bat hai Oar | OSS eee os i Se ak ee Pos 2 ae * Wer eh oe. Bo Teese eck See Pre Pe)

* * ie A 4 * eS Hee +?

& - “Your visiting relatives always secure amid perils, but, Attle girl commenced to cry and ® Wanted her mother, while the | boy hung out the window and i *ar down the street. . Jarr had the horrors by this time, was just wondering what he MD do if he were left a widower unhappy hance—when the boy R whoop and cried that mother was @n instant Gertrude turned on the the steam seemed to come gen- } up the pipes and give the flat Mal warmth, the children rushed m the stairs, followed by Mr. Jarrt, Gertrude looked down over the ng rail. The family could have b but little more clamor over the iment society ieader and club wom- she had just returned from Europe. jose 4 women would drive you ' Mrs. Jarr was rattling on, as wed husband and little ones. “I terrible time to get away them! Uncle Henry ran out from y . Did he get home yet?" t believe he did,” replied Mr. In fact, he had forgotten both the | @nd the existenc~ of that gentle-

ifs 4 j ESE

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ITS HARD WORIK “TS STAND uP

\

} am — Jack London, Musician. J ACK LONDON was introduced to aA musician. “IT am a musician in a small way,” said London. “My musical talent was once the means of saving my life.” The musician was at once very much interested. “How was that?” he asked. “There was a great flood in the town of my boyr~ a,” explained Lon- don. “When the water struck our house, my father got on a bed and floated with the stream until he was rescued.” ~ “And you?” queried the musician. “Well,” smiled. London, “I accom- panied him on the piano.”—Judge. They Do. ITTLE drops of water : Mixed in with the milk Keep the milkman's daughter Clad in swishing’sifk. . .

— — > you good to get ‘out and around.” : “Once is erotigh for me!’ declared.

A The a fortun volved.” “Um,” saiq the man. that considerable effort will be in- TIPS FOR THE AMBISHUS

er. STRANGER knocked at a man’s door and told him of e to be made. “It appears “Oh, yes,” said the stranger, “you will pass many toilsome days.” sleepless nights and “Um,” said the man, “and who are you?” “I am called | “Um,” said the man, Opportunity.” “you call yourself Opportunity, but you look the Cabinet? like Hard Work to me.” ‘| And he slammed the door. Lots of Leeway. “Why are you trying for a job in You know -very well that you have no possible chance.” “It doesn’t hart to aim high and All I expect is

leave plenty of room for discounts. a 1200. clerkship.”

‘The rutabagas and the hops.

1s}, \/ Miss Antique. “T am related

will be certain to accept it, because the cast contains one hero and 4000 villains.” Excelsior. “Try not the pass,” the old man said, “But try to buck the line, instead.” The football hero downed the guards And gained about 11 yards. No Chance. Old Opportunity espied A house, but went his way; He knew the man that lived inside; Maintained an eight-hour day. The Idle Poets. Hurrah! We've gotten in the hay. At least that’s what the poets say; Though not a poet in the land At haying ever turned a hand. The vegetables are gathered now, At least so all the poets vow; Though not a poet that you meet Could tell a turnip from a beet. But anyhow, we've stored the crops, And all the poets smile and smirk As if they’d helped to do the work. Now They Don’t Speak. 66¢°) H, yes, indeed,” remarked

4they have now foreclosed the mort- -}gage on your other place.” ‘ifarm; “all true. Why, sometimes I | Embarrassment of Riches. Almost Discouraged. HUMBOLDT rancher returned from a year’s trip through the East t> find that an old-time neigu- bor of his, a man noted for his per- fect patience, had been having a siege of bad luck. Upon hearing the news he immediately sought out the neighbor to condole with him. “Well, John,” he said after greet- ings had been exchanged. “I hear you lost all of your timber through | the forest fires. “and they say that the river cut off your best bottom land; that your hogs gl died of cholera; that your wife and children have been sick, and that

John nodded again. ‘Yes; it’s all true,” he said, looking -bout him at what had once been his prosperous almost. get discouraged.”—Ladies’ Home Journal.

on some people.” ‘ poor, I presume you refer to?” “eT HIS weather is certainly rough “The

ae ; : * 7 7 — Alkali Ike is the original lit tle )~= : : — boy who kept his eye on the bird ee * — — — -——_— — | * * F ma * — —— ———— oe ay ——|WHY NOT? *** nny hel 2 = Sy uavnice nerren |-ADIES, EVES TORIES ST.LOUISANS ELD « zi | H E er the questio By BRIGHT AND FAIR.| (o> ° vy +: Lee «3 WHY NOT PUT | Poetry and Business. ORIGIN OF A‘SLANG PHRASE. § * IF STRAPS in STORES} ¢7TPUBAT fellow who was talking AMES | HARDY, a retired liveryman, is fond of telling FA) a THIS ToHELP THe PooR “gs | so nicely about love = a this story: “When I was animal contractor, in the good > ‘3 ahh ee =< SHOPGIRLS WHO cottage must be a poet.” old days, I had a call to remove a dead goat. I left {8 i= » Hs MUST STAND UP “No; he’s a real estate that goat on. every policeman’s beat from Carondelet to }— ~*~ yf A a dealer. He’s trying to persuade me Baden, moving it 560 times. I took my Dill to Dr. Gregory, ; | — J | —8 —— — aot sedge gta. 2 See eDe Oreaneye Lastly There's an awful opidamis of.gout. 11 Now who is.it who stays oy} = SCT 9 —* cottage on the installment fever from New Orleans. I’m afraid it’s going to kill all Pp) cL — Ui : plan.” the poor goats.’ i) © ey A me and who is ut who Pp ‘ 7 — “‘and I’m afraid,’ said Dr. Gregory, as he signed up the 7 A | s about? My Woof! voucher 4 —* —* if this fever keeps up you are going ff ee — et the city’s gost.’” ) — na HILE Mrs. Jarr was at the 7 3 7 — The men who make the “girly” show —8 — — — L i! Wd Zz Do not do things by halves; * TSI ae the idling ladies, whom, / Wie Ye | | —* pia show its calves ge spapers feelingly describe as & . -KNO' fr society leaders and Rie minent club women,” Mr. Jarr and ne c r were gazing ruefully at ss Exceptional Values. eh other and running to the door Still taking ice, I see. tote Cee we SentPeits on the “Yes; we don’t need it, but the ice ; a For Sgr ee * age man offers such enormous bargains fhout an old-fashioned mother ” trude, the light-running domes- _ eee s at a standstill, too. WHY NOT ——— oD t you think we'd better get FoR. Cold Courting. os — —* arr; —— * POLICEM EN “How is it that Miss Wombat has tertrude said she thought they’d ON FIXED no beaux? She’s a pretty girl and all iter wait for Mrs. Jarr. In that, as Post 2 that.” st every. household, father | ‘ “Yes; but her father is one of those the fuel, but mother was the 4 guys who doesn’t believe in heating (We don’t want supper without the parlor. mat” whimpered the little girl. = —* a Z won't eat until my Maw comes ee: met!” cried the boy. = Sidewalk Chat. Z MT Gibwes ar. Sarr, theie’s | = “Some of these millionaires seem to & othing One ~ house,” said Gertrude, - hunt for ways of spending money.” oe ung her hands on her apron, “Mf#. = “That’s right. It’s a wonder one of — — ei meme in time to em hasn’t put up a gold-plated man- i he late autumn day waned on, the Ä sion with pearly gates.” o 18 vated dark and gloomy, and no — — mousnt of turning on a light. : —— “mother away there ia no. Nght She Explains. * the home. ia “Do you love me, Esmeralda?” i ee mre. no where she went, “Of course I love you. Since I be- — * * asked Mr, Jarr, pacing . : — y up and down the hall, wrpendlipns aan pet irene panties tev “Mamma,” said little Mabel, just before dropping of t — he went downtown with Uncie| |NHY NOT a ee ee eee sleep, “if people eat up all the toadstools what will the toed. y," Gertrude repeated, “but just ee * Oe ? do when they want to sit down!” ae she left Mrs. Mudridge-Smith STAND To BE Got Her Wish — = — — — — ens — her on the telephone and asked PITTED AT The a : , — ie ee ito go to some woman's club, and| [DRESSHAKER? 1 Hear you had some trouble at the England’s B boo. The Big Negro. : oe © canoe pag — then she i dance last night. Anybody kilt?” 66 HAT’S the ma ter?” asked HE big negro who went fishing 7S : @ wouldn't delay.” “Nobod i was ut she IS delaying!" remarked 1 rp — con n Considerable hair the Prime Minister sleepily. with the little negro (who was : ae Sarr fretfully. “Suppose some- pulled out. Well, my daughter has/“)yan in the house?” the son of the big negro) wasnotthe = —— fats panda with rey ag some hair to maks a| “guffragettes, I think,” whispered | little negro’s Father, * was his “Big ol » Oncle Henry, and } Mother. 7 — have dragged him out from un- co — the butler in stright. * aoe automobile vr got run over by — — — — — — —* ae HE was rubbering ; a. = : bulldings—oh, L ) Pra. aia butlings oh. 7 know CHICAGO’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WORKING GIRL} cas

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