St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1912

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Seg — — eee — ae —— oe * nis sil of “Old Old Charges Re- ev s Him of Danger in ree — ‘Lawyer Announces. First Efforts ee Be to Prove Sec- 7 bh , From the New tora jw YOR * ——— 7 — to upset the William 9) estate by. offering for pro- —* which has amy will of Rice, , a forgery. » the sake of money,” Patrick I don’t want that, but for the — that tho will was, as 1 $ asserted, genuine, and not a "y as alleged by the State.” } will should be. accepted in pro- Pate as genuine, Patrick would inciden- — a large, part of the Rice mil- Mov. ° Dix! in pardoning me, asserted ha F ne “trusted I would devote my en- ergies is to @ complete vindication of my area innocence,’ the former lawyer “and I am going to try to put his gestion into effect as soon as possi- i. I &m going to devote myséif to roving thy innocence before I endeavor ae the practice of law or do any- — OP ——— — — —— ‘NO. "102. — me Court Divided on $250,000 Alimony for Lillian Handlan Lemp Petition of -Brewer’s — Wife Goes to Court In Banc for Final Decision. FIRST AWARD $6000 A YEAR Appealed to Higher Court Argu- ing Lemp Might Lose His Fortune. St. Louls attorneys for the principals received word Saturday that Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court has been unable to agree on the amount of all- mony to be awarded to Mrs. Lillian Lemp, the “Lavender Lady,” In her divorce suit against William J. Lemp, the millionaire brewer, and has trans- ferred the case to the court en banc for final decision. | Commissioner Stephen 8S. Brown wrote a decision awarding to Mrs. Lemp $250,- 000 alimony in gross and $6000 suit mon- ey, directing that $50,000 be paid imme- diately and $200,000 in 12 months. Judges Lamm and Woodson concurred in this opinion, but Judges Graves and Valliant dissented. As Supreme Court Commissioners are not counted in a quorum, this even division of the Court threw the case into the court en banc. ° Objected te $6000 a Yenr. The Circuit Court at St. Louis gave to Mrs. Lemp the custody of her child, and ewarded $6000 a year alimony to her. — —— OOO a —— G e—— MOE tate * + yet. OO a a vv . . R . . J —ñ—— ail —* oy - aS = ll —— nN aT ae { f { 4 MRS, ‘LILLIAN HANDEAN LEMP. — ———— — — — — Lo maaan een — —⸗ — —— ñ ò Avene” — “ST, Louis, SATURDAY. "EVENING, ‘NOVE EAE — — — — — — OE —— — — — — — ——— — White Girl Who Was Employe of Jack Johnson Thought to Be Hidden in Chicago. FEDERAL HUNT STARTED Mother Cries “It Is Too Late to Save Her Now,” and Goes to. Home. CHICAGO, Nov. ¥.—Lcile Cameron, | the! white girl formerly employed by Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, has dis- appeared. Her mother, Mrs. F. Cam- eron-Falconnet, into whose custody the girl was given by the Federal Court, has returned to her home in Minne- apolis grieving for her daughter. — The girl is believed to be hiding in Chicago, but so far no trace has been found of her. She was last seen Wednes- day night at a downtowh hotel where she and her mother had been living quietly since Lucile was released on bond, from the Rockford County jall, where she had been held as a witness. Upon her release the. girl] was under- stood to have said she would never re- turn to Johnson. | her. ' “T am through. I have given up,” cried the mother as she left for Minne- apolis. ‘‘I would have given my life to save the girl from the negro, and I have fought and fought to save her, but it is too lete now.” eyuity in the Buclid Terrace Apartments, Her mother believed lworth $105,000 and that he made the — = ie ne Jury Returns Bill Ace ing Him of Obtaining Money” on False -Pretenses.’ B————— See ie eee a “he ee” a ogee eer «oR CHARLES GORGES ACCUSER 2 Says Realty Man Defrauded Him |} of $35,000 in Deal-in- | volving Equities. } Henry Gallant of 9017 Hawthorne boul- evard, formerly a. wealthy pawnbroker and now the holder of valuable real ‘es- tate, was indicted Friday by the grand) jury on a@ charge of having obtained money by false pretenses from Charles Gorges of 426 Lake avenue. * Gorses alleges he was defrauded of $35,000 When he traded $106,000 worth of equitie} and other interests to Gallant fot thé Union Loan & Mercantile Co., 1414 Ma@pket street, April 11, 1911. Gorges says he surrendered a $65,000 (89 Euclid avenue, and other interests amounting to $40,000 and consisting prin- | cipally of loans on real estate. Among the sectirities were 48 notes of the Reilia- bie Realty Building Co,., he says. He alleges that Gallant, as head of The Union Loan and Mercantile .Co., told him.the concern’s assets, including stock an@ outstanding pledges, were trade with that understanding. * —J J 3 4 ty s J She was dissatisfied with the decision of the Court with respect to the ali- mony, and appealed to the Supreme Court, asking for $250,000 in full settle- ment of all her claims upon her former husband, Her attprney, John 8S. Leahy, based the appeal upon the ground that Lemp night dispoge of his fortune or lose it, ea ving Mrs. Lemp without means of support, The payment of the $250,000 immediately, he contended, would pro- v.de for all the neéds of Mrs. Lemp and her son. The persistent efforts made in behalf fof Johnson to see the Cameron girl ae she was held under Federal au- thority in the Rockford Jail create a belief that. emissaries of the pugilist are responsible for her present disap- pearance, and the Federal Department of Justice will begini today an investi- gation to find whether or not Johnson | or any of his friends have hidden the white irl. NO POISON FOUND IN MILK GIVEN TO KELSOS : Chemist. ‘Supplies No Base for} = Charge Made by Wife . Whose Puppies Died. T. A. Buckland, City Chemist, report+ ed Saturday that he found no pojson in milk delivered at the home of H. H. Kel- sO, 5640 Maple avenue. Part of a bottle of milk delivered at the Kelso home by a driver for the Peveley Dairy Co., was turned over to the police last Wednesday by Mrs. Kel- so, Who said she fed part of it to two puppies and they died, apparently from poison. The driver was held, although he protested he had served 192 custon'ers that day on his route without complaint. Y The milk company alleged that the dish from which the puppies were fed Singe then, he alleges, he has found | the vale of the concern to be $35,000) iess than Gallant’s. estimate.’ As an instance, he says, 21 pl | named by Gallant as megs were ‘not ito be legitimate. T The pistgae tons were valued at sums ranging from. $4.50 +9 }) $55, he asserts, cin A $5000 bond was signed for Galiant J by P. Cullen, one of his attorneys. 7} . His other. legal representative is wii- liam Baer The lawyers refuse to let Gallant make @ @tatement at present. His cousin, © Lew Gallant, also an at: , told a Post-Dispateh —*— de Was a legitimate b eas ppt etatins. 1 greatly worried the elder Gallant for some time, would be found groundless, . TAFT, REMOVES MARSHALS WHO AIDED T. R. MAN “Pernicious Political Activity” Charged, Against Col. Lyon’s Friends in Texas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Taft, through the Department of Jus- tice, today removed from office Eugene Nolte, United States Marshal for the Western District of Texas, rrovided that his father might see him once a week. In applying for a new trial, Mrs. Lemp’s attorney complained the decision of the Court making her depéndent upon the annual payments of 36000 was un- just. He contended that it was inade- quate for the support of Mrs. Lemp and her son, and for his @ducation, consid- ering the wealth of Lemp. i In her divorce petition Mrs. Lemp | charged Lemp with crielty, non-support and, association with other women. Mrs. gerd was formerly Miss Lillian A - ul Pi eae ’ ee —— —— — ident eh I Sey > ie ey te Fos ; pet tse4s i : ' ‘ 4 : = ) — age > : " ye WS Se, Al ** — * * here, Patrick. I am zoing. frank quésteon,” Judge g : 3 i “It I go to ahe courts ar that Rice's first will ‘eae ———— and that his second will, commonly known as the Patrick will, be aE fi i j | ; . i o cock, — ——— gave her the custody — — & years old, but { == 63 ND ed 5.8. oule HS ** hed “ae — —8— —* » to ‘Justice Swan. for the dismis- indictments charging Pat | forgery. The motion was yt Ww. L. MacDonald, a lawyer, © had not previously appeared in eity for the prisoner. The in- ! were dismissed in June 1910. * * not generally known at * Attorney's office until, to- ) the records ~ in the chief art were. looked up. 000,000 BOND WISI 7— FILED IN APPEAL: | CEREMONIES WILL OF MILL TAX GASE! BE LATE IN APRIL Mrs. Vera Widen —— wife of Le Grand Jones of »vJié Berlin avenue, who once had % proposals of marriage in a year and accepted 18 of them, is’ anxious to buy a. full-length portrait of herself which was painted in Paris. The artist, Albert Kronberg, world- famous as a portrait painter, was in St. Aacademy exhibftion in Paris.” Musband Not Jenjous.— Mrs. Jones’ husband wes present when}! she made this statement, - “Until now my husband knew of the picture. fa ane oa be jealous,” she said, smiling. — ie of the 4 ——— * * nm — ag 4. ee ‘rome etethe, 22 As matters now stand @ new fight : * — ‘9 —— ces F * —— eS a — os ad eee Mississippi Valley and Mercan- tile Trust Companies Sureties for United Railways. The final step in the appeal of the United Railways Co. from the judgment of the St. Louis Circuit Court holding it Hable for payment to the city of $1,546,000 under the mill tax ordinan:e was taken Saturday when the company filed its appeal bond for double the sum of the judgments. The bonds were signed by the Mercan- tile and Mississippi Valley Trust com- panies. Under these bonds the payment of the judgments to the city is guavr- anteed by the two teust companies in the event the Supréme Court upholas the decision o e Circuit Court. Before the trust companies signed the bonds they required United Rail- ways to deposit with them bonds of an ageregate value of $2,375,009, which ts $875,000 in excess of the amount of the judgments. The bonds deposited by the rail- ways company with the trust com- panies were $1,200,006 of Unitea States Government bonds; $630,000 of Mis- sourt Electric Railway first mortgage § per cent bonds; $300,000 of United Railways General Mortgage 4 per cent bonds; $120,000 of Cass avenue ani! Fair Grounds first mortgage 4% per eent bonds; $6000 Lindell Railway first mortgage 4% per cent bonds, and $120,000 of St. Louis Transit 5 per cent improvement bonds. Judgments aggregating $1,381,950.45 against the United Rallways Co., and $181,129.81 against the St. Louls Transit Co., Were appealed from Judge Shield’s feourt, and judgments aggregating $62,- 828.20 from Judge Grimm's court. ; The appeal, when passed upon by the {Supreme Court of Missouri, will deter-, mine finally whether the railways com- pany will have to pay the mill tax, " * — age Piste Mdeguecer dated Nev. 20. oay- | RocK I — ecet es 2 ch Cole me taal A bane Pac President-Elect to Take Oath of Office March 4, but Delays Social Program. By Associated Press. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 30.— Gov. Wilson today declared that he would be sworn in as President of the United States on March 4 next, but that the big ceremonies in connection with the inauguration would be held on the last Thursday in April. He has received more than 200 let- ters containing advice coricerning legislation. Pointign to a ass of correspondence, he said, “Th is the idea some American people have of giving a man a vacation,” He paid $7 excess postage in a day on newspaper clippings, speculating as to probable Cabinet appointments. “If you see that Wilson has invited this or that man to come to Bermuda, relative to appointments in the Cabi- net, commented the Governor, “you may be sure that the news came by way of Constantinople or the Windward Passage.”’ | SEALS PROPHECY TO BE OPENED IN 100 YEARS Economist Hgrrison Transmits Forecast to Caré of Histori- cal Society. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—One of the un- usual offerings at the annual exposi- tion of the Modern Historical Records Association here is a sealed parchment sent to the association by Frederick Harrison, English historian and econo- mist. The trustees of the organization are directed to watch over the envelope and.see that it remains unopened for at least 100 years. It is understood that the Inclosure is in the nature of a phophecy, based on a study. of present conditions. ’ Camp. "Followa Decision of —2* Court. i F_F as ae a hen Pen “any — — oe — — —E —* —— 7 * a Se - . ay Re: nS x J * hk : ‘Nov. 30.—An ot- had been used to hold poisonous chem- icals employed in developing photo- graphs. Mrs. Kelso said after the puppies died that she feared a plot to poison her fam- ily and referred to some words she had a few days before with the milk wagon eriver over a bill. Mire Sweeps Saxon, Wis. SAXON, Wis., Nov. 30.—The busi- ness section of this village was de- stroyed by fire today, entailing a loss estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000, . and D. B. Lyon, Marshal for the East- ern District of that State, Both were removed “for the good of the service,” and were charred with “pernicious political activity” in hehalf of Col. Cecil Lyon, former Re- publican National Committeeman from Texas, who was the leading support- er of Col. Roosevelt in that State. Bert J. MacDowell of Del Rio’ was appointed to succeed Nolte and Phil E. Baer of Paris to succeed Lyon. These removals were the first made | by President Taft for “pernicious po- litical activity” since the election.: LL — Ch they bought only 506, — a ee - Check up and save money! The home merchants of any metropolitan city are better judges of the pulling power of the newspapers in their field than even the publishers themselves. The sales which they make daily are to the people brought directly into their stores by their advertising. -the percentage of sales oftheir merchandise advertised, with the cost of the advertising, them where to buy advertising profitably. The ‘‘Checking System’’ has shown them just when, where and how to spend their money, 102 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH alone on Friday, and 91 columns in- the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, all added together The POST-DISPATCH has passed way beyond the experimental stage. The stores of its advertisers are the prosperous money-making stores of St. Louis. The POST-DISPATCH i is in a class by itself. Circulation last Sunday: Ss AGO has taught which explains why 08 Louis recently. He brought the picture with bim. When Mrs. Jones offered to buy it from him, she says, he replied: : “There isn’t money “enough in the world to buy that picture.” What She Thought It ‘Would Be. Mrs. Jones gave a statement about the picture to a Post-Dispatch reporter) at her home Saturday. She told how she posed in Kronberg’s Paris studio and what she believed the picture would ~+he like: when finished. Not having seen the completed por- trait, shée says, she can not give an ac- curate description of it, but it was her understanding that the artist was to paint her as clad in a simple bive even- ing gown and sitting before a firepiace. A touch of realism ‘was to be added by showing that she had carelessly kicked off one of her satin slippers, she says. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Joseph |B. Widen, who killed himself with cya- nide of otazsium in Bellefontaine Cem- etery two weeks ago. Fears Public Exhibition. He knew. of his daughter's anxiety to purchase the picture and of h fear that it would be. publicly exhibited, she says, and he advised her not to worry about it. “T met the artist, Kronberg, in Paris about two years ago,’ Mrs. Jones said. “I went to-the opera one night wear- ing a simple little blue evening gown. The next Way I was’ one of party in a balloon ascension. “Kronberg also was in the When I was introduced to balloon he told me that he me at the opera the night before. He complimented me on my beauty, and before we had come back to earth he had prevailed on me to permit him 5 ie —— ; f ms : os ee Nite A ees 7S me wee eS ~ SOR ae thee fe — a ae — RAS —* * ¢ “Not a bit of it,” said Jones, he jokingly added: “Why did —* buy? We could put it on and charge 10 cents’ admission.” Mrs. Jones obtained a —— her in the year following her She has two children. Heart Disease Kills Holder o " Fatal Cards as Hé Reachsi ” : for Stakes. .. . OSHKOSH, Wis., Nov. 30.—Albert: J. Reuchel, a participant in‘ a poker game here drew the “dead - man’s hand,” two jacks and tow : black, —* 7 | He won the stakes with it, but és he reached for the chips he sank |¥ back in his chair and * without * oy uttering a sound, a. Dire cane ed é ** tree nee — tenes 2 a sonseeees:

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on nen * Union “Councils Gave - Details of Plans to Cause Explosions. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 30.—Ques- tions why James B. McNamara, dyna- pmo of the Los Angeles Times building not arrested until after five months ‘his identity became known, were — attorneys for the defense at the _ dynamite conspiracy trial today to Ray- mond J. Burng, son of the.detective who managed the arrest. ‘At the conclusion of his son's testt- mony, William J. Burns, who directo4 ree @ynamite investigation, took R mond, Burne —— that he ad learned of — guilt Noy. _“Becer trying to get the nea — — for the explo- ~—“sion,”* answered the’ witness. “You’ mean men higher up in the — Xes sir.” _ _S¥on say you knew Ortie McManigal caused explosions at Peoria, Why didn’t vou arrest: McManigal?’ : “For the #ame reason. We were after the, men higher up.” Afterwards, the witmess said, he ' aa lef ta the offices of the tron work- ‘and detectives for weeks watch24 * wanested with J. J. McNamara. Oe _ Mockin Was a Spy. ® deser.bod Hockin as a spy with- i, —9* Panis. of the union offictals. ete Pebruary 1911 Hockin again net tie ih Chicago,” vaid Burns. 40 acired | tor detalis about the Los An- alee” explosion. Hockin said he 1:14 earned that Olaf A. Tteitmoe of 3an ‘Tancisco way paying money cto M...’. t through Ed Nockels, a union official in Unicago. Tveitmoe was takings “te of David ‘Caplan. Caplan nd — — Were the ones who, Hockin said, had helped J. B. McNamara blow up the Times butlding —— also Stated that in the ore- | vious November, J. J. McNamara had | met Tveitmoe vt St. Louis, when it D8 three more explosions ond Burns described shad- e J. B. McNamara and McMani- mi to > and Detroit, where he * other detectives arrested

Hi ai itd ace HARD sis tTé PORTIeAIT TROT, HUG, TOMMY, ANBD DANCES BE OK OF SOME “Can You Dance Them?’’ at the Charity Ball. St. Louis society has emphatically and unreservedly approved the turkey trot, the bunny hug, the Texas tommy. the tango and other dances of that nature. The question is not: \"‘Are they proper?’ but “Can you dance them?" The dances came into their own, s0- Clally, at the charity ball in Dreamland Dance Hail, Friday night, where almost every other dance was one of the kind at which society for months has lifted its brows in wonder, it not in dispjeas- ure, Society insists, however, that the wa, the new steps were danced was highly proper, that the steps were “modifi2;.” |Regardiess of age or position, the fa or more couples hilariously abandoned themselves to the lure of syncopated music and merrily romped about .the big hall to the lilt of such modern melv- dies as ‘‘Waitin’ for the Robert P. Lee.” After First Shock No Frown. Men and women past the fortieth mile- stone of life got into the fun with as much fervor as the younger folk. No- body thought of complaining, and, after the first shock of surprise, there was not even a frown. 3 The stately waltz hardly got a “look- in.” The two-step was forgotten—tha.- is, the regular kind of two-step. The ‘trot’ was the thing, and after the in- novation bad “taken” everybody was doing it. Some. of the older folk, who didn't know how to dance the trots and hugs. diligently underwent instruction fro people in corners of the hal). as they had caught the rol- eps they would join the danc- 3 horough tryout. Solo exhibitions ¢f “workers Were |the fast and funny steps took up the time between dances. Everybody was k in: the newspa-|interested. The constant cry to the about. it.” said /orchestra was “‘Turkey trot! Turse — I saw |trot!" Formality died on the spot and —* aian t | was immédiately buried with the mest te wateh the |unusual funeral services ever seen in a es Er. — — —— Se es...

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4 —— NA 7 ‘ 8 EMMA G. DREW... y StRAYIS Miss Pea TRAlt, VILLDRED f ORTHWEIN... te — — —— — — — ee — — (RAND JR URGES MPROVEMENT OF GHTY INSTITUTIONS Equipment and Methods of Man- | agement Are Criticised | t Pe Miss KATHLEEN TIRRILLL -.. — — — RABBIT DERAILS RAIL MOTOR CAR, NNURING THREE in keport. —— —— tions fer the improve- ment of equipment and of methods at several city institutions were made v the October grand jury in its final report, submitted to Judge Rassieur Saturday. The principal recommendations are Iron Mountain Roadmaster Mil- ‘ . that negressés and white women be ler Severely Hurt in-Accident segregated in the city jail: that a on Line in Arkansas. new site for the Industrial School be selected at once, the present quar- ters being a firetrap; that the Court- house interlor b& restored by some noted architect, and that the work- house fence be replaced by a ‘conérete * POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.,° Nov. 20.—A rabbit, leaping across the track in front of the railway motor car of General * Roadmasté ; wall, 4, Ax: Miller of the Iron As pointing the need for the: last. Mountain system about half a mile south; named improvement, the report “says, of Knobel, Ark., at 6 o'clock Friday | ‘“‘The dilapidated fence surrounding afternoon, derailed the machine, dan-| the buildings is wholly inadequate, : as was evidenced by the escape of gerously injuring Miller and slightly tn- four prisoners on thé morning of our juring two St. Louls drainage, engineers Miller’s left arm was broken in two be t gash was cut in his left! Visited were found, “as regards essen- —“* meses te the ear, and he| tials and under the circumstances, in complains constantly of a pain in his} Satisfactory condition.” tibs. Emergency treatment was given The, Board of Public. Improvements him at’ ‘Knobel, and he then was brought should at once bring to an end the con- to Poplar Bluff, where Dr. Victor; troversy over the character of the cells Campbell, division surgeon, and Mrs.| to be installed in the new jail, the grand Miller, the injured official's bride, met} jury says. The question is declared to and accompanied him to the Missouri) be a technical one, within the province Pacific — Louls. of the board. As to the jail, the report continues, “we believe that, as regards female prisoners, some segregation of colored persons from whites should be attempted. We also believe that female vrisoners serving time sentences should bave some useful work, the results of their labor to be applied against their fines.’ Q ° The Industrial School> the .grana jurors say, is prevented only by physical conditions from being a. model insti- tution. “As a fire in thé dormitories visit,” The report states that the institutions Broad dwar " 7 = hin * ae: — lant, va mc Sa ae rte 3 Sg 2" =. si Kg niet fi. at * i ‘aah Thinks Is No Occasion for Great Alamt : DEATH RATE NOT HIGH] — | Health . Officer Gives Sug- gestions for Avoiding Infection From. the, Disease. More than @ normgl number of diphtheria cases are being reported in St. Louis, but the death rate its not high, and Assistant Health Commis- sioner Jordan does not think there is otcasion for great alarm. He be- lieves that most of the cases are not serious, In October 223 cases were reported and there were 19 deaths. This week there were'72 cases and four deaths, Last week the same number of cases were reported and the same number of deaths. The week before last there were 60 cases and 8 deaths. The week before that there were wa cases-*and 8 deaths. Respond to Antitoxin. Conditions at the Industrial School are not as sehious as some have _ sup- posed, according to Dr. Jordan. About 60 of the inmates have become infected, but only Bix are really sick and all the rest are responding to antitoxin treat- ment. City Hacteriologist Harris has taken cultures of all the children, put that does not mean that they are-all infected. | The disease has been gradually on the increase for several weeks. “Diphtheria,” Dr. Jordan says, “origi- nates from an exposure to the organ- ism of the disease, either by contact with a person who is afflicted or by exposure to some article contaminat- ed with the infection. Any person who has an infection that involves the throat or nose shpuld be thought of as a possible source of danger. It is the person who has the . infection which is not recognized that is the greatest menace, Watch Obstinate Sore Throats. “The average citizen and many phy- siclans seem unable to appreciate the mportance of carefully scrutinizing the ote gti mild affections of the throat and n I do not want to be under- stood to mean that every cold or simple sore throat be placed under suspicion 0 diphtheria, but where a person has a rather severe sore throat, especially if it is accompanied by an elevation of temreratufe, or has a sore throat that ceé...5 Obstinate, it is wise to consider whether it may not be more than just a simple sore throat.”’ The disease is not confined to any section of the city, Cases are repurted from all sections..-The spread of the disease is attributed to negligence of physicians and the disinclination of persons living in an infected house tc obey the quarantine regulations. — — — — AUTO ABLAZE IN GARAGE ENDANGERS OTHER CARS Employes Save Building by Rushing Henry Haarstick’s Car Out to Street. Back-firing, which set fire to the automobile of Henry Haarstick of the Washington Hotel, threatened the Capen Motor Car Co. garage, 4754 Mc- Pherfton avenue, at 2 a. m. Saturday. Prompt work of the night force saved the garage and prevented a spread of the bleze to other machines, Employes were cleaning the ma- ehine when the carburetor back-fired, causing the gasoline tank, -just re- fiilgd: td ignite. The car was almost instantly enshrouded in flames, About 26 other motor cars were in the place, They.were threstened ut- til the empioyes rushed the burning car out into the streét and turned in an alarm of fire. The Haarstick car vas damaged about $2000. REINSTATEMENT OF CAL WHITE POSTPONED Police Beard Delays Former Patrolman’s Applica- tion Until Next Friday. The Police Board did not take up the application of Calvin J. White for reinstatement as a patrolman at it; meeting Friday. The application w:'! be considered next Friday. White re- cently resigned as Superintendent of the Workhouse, and friends Nave pet'- tioned the board to reinstate him. The board fined Patrolmen O. A. Wil- liams and Thomas W. Baeser $25 each and assessed 76 demerit marks against each for being in a club where liquor is sold. Telephone boys were granted an in- crease of $% a month pay. The resig- nation of Patrolman Austin Duley of Central District was accepted, HOME BURNS WHEN FAMILY IS ABSENT Police Believe Burglars Set Fire to Residence of Edward_ Edling. a ete Action on 2 A . —* 8* * ae on? — - . » —X ae ie * Ps DLE * Pity, PESO Meh PTY BO adore —

* J > * — te 5 2* —— mee + 4 — —⸗—— — te ee Be, P My Tee ee * ge be — * ——— * * (ot Nes : zs — —— — —— —— J * JOSEPHINE Tre) [tae Couple ‘Departs After Ceremony for Trip, Destination of Which Is a Secret. Mies Josephine Little, -one of St. IT ouis’ 10 most beautiful girls, will be married Saturday evening to Louis Hen- ly Ingraham of New York. «The wedding will be a quiet home affair. The ceremony will be at @ o'clock at ine home of the bride’s mother, Mra, P. 4. Little, in the St. Regis Aparamei:(ts, the Rev. Father Francis Gilfillan of the New Cathedral Chapel officiating. Mrs. Gordon Carew of Cincinnati. sis- ter of the bride, will be the matron of honor. Another matron will be Mrs. Harry A. Blackwell, who was formerly Miss Mildred Stribiing; andthe bride- inafids wilh be Misses Ruth Little and Maude Cupples-Secudder. Ingraham wilil have C. K..Dickson Walsh for his best nan and Lee Gwynn of New Yori and Jobn Little, brother of the bride, will be sroomsman. The bridemaids and matrons will be gzowned alike in lavender and stiver made of satin, draped with chiffon end trimmed with silver embroidery and touches of silver gauze. Their boucvets will be of pink roses. The bride's robe of white satin will be trimmed with her mother’s wedding laces of beautiful rose point, and she will carry white orchids and Mies of the valley. The bridal vell LS — — — —sne —, — —— TWO-POUND LEMON IS GROWN AT KIRKWOOD J. M. Baker's’ Hothouse Pro- * ee ee, * hk will be of tulle, arranged with orange viosgoms. Bdward 8, Little, brother of the bride, will give her in marriage. There. will be. no reception. Ingraham and his bride will depart later in the evening for thelr wedding journey, the destination of which is a secret, and will reside in New-York. The bridegroom ix the son of James Ingraham of Provi- dence, R. L The bride was voted one of the 10 most beautiful St. Louts girls at ‘ne times of the Duke of Conatight’s visit to New York when 10 were chosen to receive- him. . ; - ~~ 7 — IR — ai * re * q ae AE ¢ . . ee — * ⸗ Raph wii ies, PA 8 Rete BB — * A tasers 7 WO AL re . Hae x er al ad — 2 Ta

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a | 4 — ag > Found to Have et, ay — Unsound of Mind and ‘Un nde ly: Influenced, Pa Sister of Decedent J * of Suit to Invali- » date Testament. is — left Wy Mrs..Mary Breuss of — Base St. Louis was set aside by a © jury Saturday morning in the city court, — Vandeventer receiving the ver- — a >t, Athoush the case was tried be- primed Crow. ao found that Mrs. Breuss, who 5 principal beneficiaries under @ will which has been discredited. not related to the deceased. —J— —* avenue, had much to ao ) the Verdict. She testified to strange iduct and memory lagges of the de- “he ‘sult was brought by Mrs. Johanna jer, mother; and Mrs. Johanna 4 sister of the deceased. In the $600 was left for the moth- the sister. To a brother, mond ring to M. L. Harris, who ea executor. It was his three - Jacob, Lester Martin and . Harris to whom most of the wislative’ lecgestions Cover All.’ ‘opics. Except That of _ Foreign Relations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President uft and his Cabinet held a specia) meet- g today. to go over the proof of the President's forthcoming general ‘message . _ te, Congress, which probably will be : itted late next week. essuge deals with every subject ‘the President wishes to ad-. except foreign relations. w. Aulvane of Kansas, who | of the Western Republican uatters at Chicagg during the last epaign, reached Washington today “t@ urge upon President Taft that Re- ‘Wubliean headquarters should be opened ishington as soon as possible. and publicity bureau also should be : Me, diseussed political con- ‘the President following the ba Ag ; — Pik See * ies . Meeting. ! on ) and Lunge—Father John’s — dic # soothes and heals, Builds up. t Settlement Work.’ _ Nov. $0.—Misa Margaret | {daughter of. President- , and the only member of get where abe will speak a convention of the Me ae — ghar ans * sa , Mee ’ F ene —“ "4 — + as 2, a ve wo | j * J ath Ss: * — J aa gee” | J ——— r ⸗ = * — hk eee J eS: — Ue * WS tee * — LO es } . on es Nd — IJ — — 2 ORE tee — — — oats, —— —————— —* — =ICUFFRACETIE. SENT 10 JAIL. THROWS SHOES: AT JUDGE Had Been Arrested for Carrying Bombs to Hall ‘Where Chan- cellor Was Speaking. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nev. 30.—Mili- tant suffragettes today brought about two scenes of extreme violence in which & woman's shoes and a horse whip were fused as weapons. | ‘The first outbreak occurred when three of the women, Joyce Locke, Fannie Par- ker and Mary Pollock, who were arrest- ed last night in possession of explosives in the music hall where Chancellor ‘Lioyd George was to speak, were brought before the magistrate. After hearing the evidence the magistrate remanded them for furth- er inquiry. When he made t der, Joyce Locke removed her shoes and hurled one of them at the magis- trate’s head and then threw the other at the head of the clerk of the court. She was promptly committed fer con- tempt of court. The second outrage was committed by one of the members of a party of suf- fragettes who' were waiting at the rau⸗ road station for the departure of Chan- cellor Lloyd-George. -The woman rais- took the. Rev.. Forbes Jackson for the Chancellor of the. Exchequer in. dis- guise and lashed him across the face with a — horsewhip. ' ay hase and Furnece nevpatirn, A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third at. HURT BY. RUNAWAY HORSE Miss Margaret Brennan Knockéd - Down by Plumber's Animal. Miss Margaret Brennan, crossing Del- mar boulevard at King’s highway at 6 pm, Friday, was .knocked down by a runaway horse atached to a plumber's wagon belonging to Gloechner & Mel- ville, $920 Clarendon avenue. Miss Bren- nan lives at 6060 Von Versen avenue. She was attended by Dr, A. C. Robin- son, found to be only bruised.and shaken up and was then sent home. Half a dogen other pedestrians were jendangered by the runaway, which start. ped from fm front of the owners’ estab- lishment, and extended to Delmar and thence to Aubert avenue, Philip’ Lem, 16 years old, who had been left in charge of the rig, fell from the seat Foe the start. He was bruised. WIFE IN GROSSBIL ALLECES CRUELTY AND ABANDONMENT Mrs. Swehla. Denies Nagging and Says ‘Husband Whipped Child With Strap. A crossbill was filed th Judge’ Hitch- cock's court Friday by Mrs. Alice Sweh- lu alleging that her husband, Leo Sweh- la, 4561 Easton avenue, who is suing for d'vorce, abandoned her last July after acts of cruelty. She alleges he later caused her arrest when he returned to the home to get his clothes. In answer to Swehla’s allegation that she did not take proper care of the house, Mrs. Swehla says for years she helpéd him in his lace curtain cleaning pusiness and that what time she could epare from this she devoted to house- keeping. She declares that ths home vias tidy and that the meals? weré good, wut says the plaintiff in the last two years.complained, particularly about her cooking. Mrs. Swehla further charges that her husband not only mistreated her, but administered severe chastisements to their children and mentions that one time he used a strap on the oldest child. They have three children. According to the husband's petition, his wife nagged him, was jealous and made it so disagreeable about his place or business that he lost two partners and customers in a short time. He also aeclares she refused to clean their home, vash dishes or cook. Latest London Shoe Styles Shown in Pamphiet. All of the latest styles of. footwear for men, patterned after those worn by the. fashionables of London, are illus- trated in a pamphlet just issued by the Regal Shoe Co. The latest English styles of shoes, which have been adopt )] also on the continent, include those with a fine taflored fabric tops, plain vamps and stitched tips. The larger vamps with lower toes, broad low heels, wide shanks and flat tread in the Regal col- lection. are distinctly London in style. There are new styles of shoes for all kinds of day and evening functions, The fashion plate issued by the con- cern also shows scenes of historical in- terest in the British ecapital. Th:s style bulletin may be had free of. charze at the St. Louls store of the Regal company. ’ Councilman Evers, PROBATION BILL WOMEN OBIECT 10 BEATEN IN COUNCIL Members of Tuesday Club Ask Mandatory Appointment of Feminine Officer. The parols and probation bill, ad- vocated by Police Judge Karl Kimmel, was defeated by the City Council Fri- day night after Mrs. Frank Steeg, Mrs, W. H. Utter and Mrs. Frank de Gar- mo, representing the Tussday Club, had objected to it because it failed to make mandatory the appointment of a wom- an as a member of the board. The women evidently failed to explain clearly to the Councilmen just what change they desired in the measure, They wished a provision for a woman to be appointed probation officer. The amendment offered by Council- man Evers after a conference with the women, provided for the appointment of a woman as a member of the Parole Board. Judge Kimmel has been urging th: passage of his bill for more than a year. He prepared it soon after he Lecame a police judge, basing its pro- visions upon. his experienc: in handling police court cases, It provides for a parole and probation board comprised of the three. police judges, the secretary to the Mayor and the superintendent of the workhouse. Two Amendments Defented. The bill was reported .favorably by the cémmittee on Municipal Affairs. at the suggestion of the. Tuesday Club members, offersd en amendment: making the appointment of a woman probation officer manda- tory. Councilman Paul Fletcher of- fered an amendment providing that the members of ths board must stand a competitive examination. Both amend- ments were defeated by a vote of 5 to 4. Mrs. Steeg, Mrs, Utter and Mrs. de Garmo conferred with Councilmen Ev- ers, Rower, Randall and other members They' worked very earnestly among the Council ‘ members, and: when the Dill was voted on it failed by a vote of five to four. President Gundlach changed his vote from yes to no, saying that he did so for the purpose of moving for a reconsideration of ‘the bill at the next meeting. Women Officers Effective. "We went to the Council to urge an amendment to make-the appointment of of the men they carry in event of an ¥ ‘ : ; J a | ‘ zie av Ma IS Wa — NR as INS Reports Uncertain as tb Whether Entire Field of Operations Will Be Included. TRANSPORT _ DIFFICULTIES Many Isolated Bodies of Turk- ish Troops Remain to. Be Provided For. By Associated Press. °. LONDON, Nov. 30.—News' has been received in Vienna that peace between) Turkey and the Balkan allies will be} signed Monday by. the plenipofentia- ries at Baghtche, according to a news agency dispatch from the — ea pital. Nothing has transpired as to ges TR the proposed armistice wilt affect the whole field of war operations or only the Tchatalja lines. . The news. received last. night of the surrender of two entire divisions of Turkish reserves to the Bulgarians in the vicinity of Demotica, a short dis- tance south of Adrianople, after severe |. fighting, shows there are still large iso- lated bodies of Turkish troops which must be considered in arranging an ermistice. Army Moving by Transports. The allies are said to have large num- hers of men who are proceeding in Greek transports from the gulf of Sa- lcniki either for Gallipoli peninsula which separates the Dardanelles from the Aegean Sea, or to join the allied ermy at. Tchatalja. No news has been received concerning these transports as yet and the disposal] armistice is arranged, would present some difficulty. Fhere were no fresh developments to- day concerning the proposed conference tetween the powers on the Balkan cit- uation, or. concerning the dispute. pe- tween Austria and Servia, as to the oc- cupation by the latter country of a port on the Adriatic, . Irregular Bulgarian Troops Charged With Massacre of 150 Turks. — LONDON, Nov.*30.—‘I am informed on unimpeachable authority,” wires the Times correspondent at Saloniki, “that the Bulgarian irregular troops left in charge of Kavala after its surrender some time ago, alleging that the Mos- lems had plotted a massacre, arrested 150 of the Turks and slaughtered them, mostly with bayonets, outside the town. “This action was taken in spite of promises to protect’ the lyves of citizens.’ “The irregulars further excuse the massacre ‘by “alleging that the Turks burned several villages béfore the ‘en- trance of the Bulgarians into the town of Drama, that 1580 Christian families perished and that a number of the lead- ing Jews had béen — and grave fears were entertained for their safety. They also allege that when the Bulga- rians entered Serres they were fired on by the Turks and an officer and two so!- diers were killed. The Bulgarians there- upon began to clean up the town, mas-. sacreing 100 persons by the Moslem. pro- cess,”’ New Coast Line Pianned. PIERRE, 8S. D., Nov. 30.—Articles of incorporation are filed with the Secre- tary of State here for the Chicago. Sioux Falls ‘and Pacific Railway Co., with a capital of $14,000,000. It is said to be the Intention to .build a Une from Chicago to Seattle across the states of Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Wyo- ming, Idaho and Washington. a woman probation officer mandatory,’ said Mrs. Steeg to the Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday. “Women are serving as probation officers and doing good service. While the bill provided that @ woman might be appointed probation officer, we thought the bill should be amended to make it mandatory. “We did not ask for the defeat of the hill. I understand it will be reconsidered at the next meeting. I found it very interesting to go to the Council and find ‘fieial for three forms of treatment did me no good, out how they do things down there.” Complaints Made Under Old or Pe a a ” * * ~~ ; ® ae ee. ae * dinance. Number Instead | Fin of. New One... Differences between the old and new city codes caused Judge Kimmel *o release 23 men afraigned in his’ court Saturday morning charged with minor offenses. . Under the old code these men were charged with violation of various, sez tions of ordinance No. 22,93. In the new code the number of this blanket ordinance whicn covers all cases. signed to police courts, is 26,663. . The new code was formally adopted ‘Nov. 9, but the Police Department aas gone on booking cases under the old] the | ordinance number, no coples of new code being yét printed. The con- tract has been let, but the printers, » oodward & Tiernan, have 90 days in which to complete the work. Judge Kimmel’s first intimation of the change came when John R. McCarthy, attorney and member of the House 2f Delegates, appeared to defend Henry Rice, 3636 Delmar avenue, and Leo Hus- sey, 3016 Lawton avenue. . Arraigned Under Wrong Ordinance. They were chardéed with disturb- ing the peace of James McGuire, cus- tedian of the St. Louis Democratic Clab. McCarthy raised the point that his cients wére not guilty of violat- ing ordinance No. 29,903: which had] ncthing to do with the offense men- foned. He showed. .the court that under the code which has been of* weeks the ordinance referred to was No. 26,653. Convincing himself that this .was true Judge Kimmell released Rowe and Hussey, also McGuire, who was held on cross charges, Then he looked over his docket and released all who were charged unier.. the old number of the ordinance, 20 men walking out of court. “This court might as wit take a vacation, Kimmell said.” The police department evidently .was not notified by the municipal assembly but left; to.go ahéad using repealed ordi- nances. at , “ 80 Convictions Won't Hold. “T have sent from thirty-five to fifty men down to the workhouse since the ordinarice was changed who can get out just as soon as someone asks for a writ of habeas corpus. “Of course it is not for me to take the initiative in getting these men out, but they are held Illegally and there can be no question about. liberating them when application is made.’’ Judge Kimmel and Assistant City At- torney Luke E. Hart called on City Counselor Walther after,Judge Kimmel adjourned court and asked for advice about how. to proceed. There is but one certified copy ‘of the new code in existence and’ this: ean not’ ‘be taken from the city hall to the different police courts or to police stations daily. HOW TO TREAT AILING CHILDREN Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an. enormous amount of energy and vitality that must be replaced. When a child is tired all the time, no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver. and iron tonic, ‘will build them up, create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure healthy blood, and make them strong. Mary Lang, of Altoona, Pa., writes: “Ever since childhood I have been weak and delicate and my blood has been thin and poor. Many different but last spring I took Vinol and now I am so much stronger and better that I want you to know it. I don’t know when I have felt so well and vigorous ag I have since taking Vi- nol.” é If Vinol fails to do just wha say, we will give back your money. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Each a Master of Earnest respect for Knowledge, —— Business Man mark. the meeting of The gineer. The Business Man master mind of the man whose ing human lives swiftly and safely to their de ‘The Business Man prefers the superior Chicago and 60 the @ carries =” gi ; “The Only Way” when he travels to Fast, splendid trains equipped with Dining, P and Day S ; f. es Exquisite breakfast,” ‘ad Observation Club Cars. free reclining a ner served a la carte. ——— Trains Leave for CHICAGO 9:04 a.m, 12:02 p, m. 9:00 p. m.. 11:46 p, m. 4 P. 8. For any skin trouble try 9— Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. ~~ — — — —— pen sketches of society “wage and ma- tonal as they appeared at last er s brilliant 4 7 Su one a ‘ih. real Tite of. death, disaster wey were ee in mental: 2a New Remedies for. Trust Evils gestions by Elihu Root of St. Louis,”’ most corporation attor- “neys, for correcting what Many regard as greatest question before . = the nation. _ ‘*the of America’s fore- the > J . 8 * ———— ied — — ay & Tres “a, 3— —— as the pawn at stake. "The Pard — Intensely interesting de- tails, now told for the first time, of the part played by a St. Louis mil- lionaire in this long legal battle with a human life ne AN RO, “ MY Wow And. Then—For Goo corking Arno and i a ® Pe ee ee ee ee —— YOR ETE tg Bey 2 * eee —_— —s a * * Sa ~~ oe - ‘. Bs se. > * Half « hundred hearty Teugha in the Fu — * 34 Bir G7 an iv gi — * we ee is et — * st ps ai * ae — Bp. , ge ee ee sd — -

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— 7 rae * j 3 J * ~ is a 4 A a ee a ———— R SB * $2.00

baton ma 10. a | — —— fies pot plundercrs, never with the poor, always re- } to the public welfare, ‘never swith merely printing news, al- ep drastically independent, never be L to attack wrong, whether by preda-

— SUI SUNDAY CIRCULATION— AVERAGE | — ⸗ oT 10 MONTHS $1912, 296,516 DAILY AVERAGE PABST. 10 MONTHS 1912,

fe do es ‘agree with Dr. W. J. Williamson “honest wealth is the subject of unjust criti- i, or in his advice to sensitive people who fear may to remain poor. “There is a. strong prejudice in this country ‘egAinst get-rich-quick tariff methods and monop- oly. It is resentment that the people at large the attempts at restitution made by hegies and. Rockefellers in their philan- But it ig the cruel injustice through “) soma was wrung from the world that ‘It is impossible to hate money. There’ dice against a staté of wealth as such. rf ” there is.no prejudice against honest = ¥ iby ) the great tmhajority of men the wart : over, & especially in America, striving for? Is pore —* ty the end of honest ambition? There is no — * 8 attached to honest effort, but it has the y ey hy and active support of the great mass t of the social agitation and political of times is directed towards securing | ‘rewards to honest industry, thrift and — ive; to defending honest methods and de- | : in; uel advantages; to establishing condi- tiene encoura to honest ambition. | bk coe. do the mass of. men demand a : © déal if not to render the access to fortune = @ sense purely material and aside from h of “the unimpoverished spoil poured the bursting stores of God,” which are spir- whi ‘are we here for? * ; mig ‘a Z * girth, fe

— of California made such a hit ole #8-word Thanksgiving proclamation that he will, be induced to experiment daringly ¥ ~~ * es Se Oe ee ° Mite. $ aa oe 4 ad) eels i a i ‘ee ee —— * ; * *

3 4 ‘but in ‘the Municipal a:-embiy cor al company’s subway to be op- with. ‘a regard for the comfort of the — that shown by the man- } of subways elsewhere. He says that I into which the westbound passenger is don crossing Bads bridge ought.to be bet- . He impressively insists that it ought ot ventilation enabling passen- t. J ‘intemperate art plitter. Does * ‘the unfavorable experiences r which the traveling public is ‘that it has Tiyed at’ St. = = = a il bo’ will ee with ——— Mann fn — the —— ‘of the Panama . -be made a full General J — a full Admiral for | ) y of Manila Bay? It would be

— —— @ Tecognizes opportunities open for greet succenver other than in

Pat * : 18 has — the public —* the Government back {nto the service of the people. soops.of the ctvil service law. } vention law, Prosecuting Attorney. Sidener re- | 1a defiance of the law and ts saying it will not See 3 Lp Ly ) } = ~ z > 3 * — * —— ⸗ —— — ae Te * oe tte ae a * get 48 Rid * ve, sai + — = : ay ae 9 5 1g F —— — ‘> — . : + « A 4 . eee —— —E — i + > aay? F ie > * — A F J —2* * Par —* yw ‘ eR i the election—months before, the man begins his The same vicious tendency is exhibited tn gross cartoons, many of which are not even funny to people of any @ of political opinion, but are simply picto libel, slander or innuendo under a thin guise of pretended fun. There should be education in the schools and even in the pulpits to offset such pernicious in- finences, and they should be discouraged by all decent citizens. To say the least, it is not the “fair-play” that should prevail in our great republic and certainly does not tend to preserve continuous prosperity— “es consummation \ \devoutly to be wished” by all. JOSEPH O’GRADY. En Route to the the Dictionary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The word “attacted” has been so long in use that I expect to find it in the next big dictionary. A morning paper says that Carlyle “fiercely at- tacted Disraeli’s policy.” It ts also delightful to hear how many people say “in regards to.” A Law-Abiding Neighborhood. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial headed “Vice and Vigilance” is indeed to the point and very timely, as the writer being a constant attendant at places of amuse- ment in the neighborhood of Delmar avenue and King’s Highway, and having never seen or heard anything that might offend the most particular person, either on the street, or in any of these places, has. wondered that this vicious attack on ~ law-abiding neighborhood could be made by over-zealous ministers without a voice of protest being raised. The crowds that usually seek the “moderate-priced places of amusement will be found to be the most orderly and law-abiding citizens, and they themselves would not tolerate for one instant the condition of affairs portrayed as existing there, and it does not attack enterprises which are st clean, wholesome amusement at ‘to people, who in Rights of Street U To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. Reading the article in relation to the the City Law Department, would cause a person who was compelled to use the streets as a pedes- trian, to-wonder wherein their rights and privil- eges as such, were, and could be maintained. The broad definition of a “vehicle,” is a con- veyer, whether of persons or liquids. Since the United States was first settled, it has been the custom, where two vehicles were going the same direction, for the one ip the rear to pass’ to the left of the one in front, when overtaking by _* greater speed. That custom should maintain with autompbiles when passing cars, as from my own experience the danger has been great enough in the past, to cause anxiety to those aligtiting from cars from the practice of automoDilists pass- ing to the right. Now, with the word “vehicle eliminated from public conveyances—all automobiles must pass to the right of all cars and thus add to the element of danger to the traveling public and perhaps render it necessary for said public to alight in aeroplanes. The only proper remedy in this matter, for the best interests of the greater portion of the citi- sens of St. Louis, is to prohibit the passage of ‘sutomobiles on streets where cars are running, except to turn in and stop for business or other purposes, and that, within one block or crossing where streets intersect, A CITIZEN. Methodist Home for Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘I want to speak a word to mothers who have daughters and who know the love and protection they need. It was my good fortune to visit the | Methodist Home for Girls, located at'3410 Morgan street on Wednesday afternoon, and ifispect the home and the way it is conducted. To say that it is a grand work would be putting it too mild, but oh how our hearts ached when told that the room was altogether inadequate to accommodate the miany calls, and that many were turned away each week. It seems to me that a city the size of St. Louls could help with such a good work, and that a home could be built and maintained to ac- commodate at least 50 girls. ‘This home can only house 16 girls at one time. They are given good are taught right In the home so that when they are ready to come out of it they are ready for any position, and can fiil {ft with credit to themselves and the home. Visi- tors are always welcome to the home, and if you would only come-and see them in the home you would know the love and kindness that {s be- stowed upon them there, If they had a bit of land out @ piece from the city, and could raise their own eatables, the homé could, I am sure, be made self sustaining. Won't someone start a movement this way? I only wish I had the means. It is the best investment anyone could make, and God, I am sure, will pay big interest to you on your investment. A PRESBYTERIAN. Give Every Passenger a Seat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To get improvements in street car service, 80 urgently needed, it might be well to forma citi- zens’ union, the main object of which should be to work with a will and as ohne man for an ordindnce limiting the carrying power of each | car to its seating capacity and make the breaking of oe thls regulation punishable by a heavy fine and, if need be, imprisonment. In every civilized European state this is the rule and the traveling public are rated as, and treated as, humans, and not as is the case here— as hogs. Indeed hogs are far better cared for as regards their traveling conveniences - than ehisletian men and women are treated by the AiUnited Rallways Co. of this city. , ». way of proof, I will qnate an experience At 8 | and dnconvenience generally. a south Grand ave- * naue car coming into the city. On this car there 8. was seating capacity for 44, and I counted no

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CHRISTMAS EVE,

ane

— — — — — — — — — REASON IN DUMB ANIMALS, From the Columbus State Journal. An interesting and convincing argu- ment in support of the our-dumb-ani- mals-do-reason theory is advanced by The Defiance Express, which reports that a valuable horse of that center of population, having decided to run away, suited the action to the word and was soon dashing madly hither breadth of the: municipality, leaving devastation in his wake. In fact, the story of the wild flight was of such | genuine newe value that, seeing none ot Fhe Express’ bright young men in the awed throng observing his move- ments and apparently realizing that it was almost press time, the intelligent cr -ture suddenly changed his course exitirely and rushed posthaste to the very doorway of that enterprising dis- saminator of correct information end, leaving the fine buggy in in- timate contact with « t telegraph pyle, attempted to enter the grateful editor’s office and, failing in this, lay down with a sigh of content and a censciousness of duty done upon the very threshold of the sanctum.

PROSPERITY UNDER EQUAL SUF- FRAGE. from the New York Post. “Twenty years of equal suffrage in New Zealand,” declare the opponents of votes for women, “has brought the country to the vefge of bankruptcy.”’

8 Rag 23 re iit if : it Sir Bist t 3 i : : ; Big

Qe "ae ae a and yon throughout the. length and} WHICH is BETTER? ONCE. “O, have you heard,” said Mrs. B., “About the younger Mrs. Tripp? They say her husband went to sea This year to give his wife the slip? It’s everywhere they can’t agrée— A dozen folks have told me &o, But+there, I think, comes Mrs. C., And goodness knows she ought to know.” “You don’t say so!’’ sald Mrs. & “It’s terrible!’’ said Mrs. Q. “They certainly have made a mess Of matters for a year or two.’’ “I. told you so!”’ said Mrs. O. ‘I always knew how it would end. Indeed, I told her mother so, But she wouldn't listen to a friend.”’ NOW. “O, have you heard,” says Mrs. X., “What Mr. Bryan is to get? They say that everyone expects To see him in the Cabinet, Be got a telegram this week Requesting him to name his choice, and any honor he may seek Is his, if he will lft his voice.” — — —— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispateh by Clarke McAdams,

“T think that’s fine,” — venetian ap ers wont And ig there anything right new About the vote in Michigan?” ‘The California vote is split, And neither wins,” says Mrs. A., And so on to the end of it In woman’s animated way. tis 2 g i i f He iL 5 * i 2 alt - iF §

FIRST. DAY

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P r1so ners 3 porte 54 a — — — — By Frank. Filson.

pretty girl in the traveling % uister peered through the aper- . ture in the thick oaken ioor which served aiso as a window. - The room was a tiny one deep ) in the bow of the liner, and ul- Cam you tell me where the ship's ‘prison is?’ she asked, and, seeing the pression >f surprise upon the face man within, she added hastily: The ‘aptain told us that there’s a poor man in there who is being taken thought that as tomorrow is New fears day he might like—Oh, I eg , Ther was no mistaking her confus- on. AS her eyes. became accustomed 0 ob ty she could see that the lan’s leg was fastened by a long thain to a huge ball of iron. i’ am the prisoner,” ,he answered ule “And I thank you with all — heart for the—money?” “IT am so sorry,” she answered, -e- jgnizing that the-voice was that of ,/ pentle Even the thanks nad ten at ‘once an acknowledgment ind — Bhe slipped the purse back tO, again. “Forgive me,”’ } in humiliation. "On One condition,” he answered. hat you come again to say good-by * me good fortune when the | + * E —

. to have stopped her,” he wagon I don’t buck up rl with her millions. I won- y four hours later the Pata- eollided with a French liner in a x. vi ‘was struck fairly amid- — * oo, into a helpless f. The other vessel stood by, and, ,” he pro- all” — He was the last but two. Down in the little: prison under the bow a man waited, forgotten by all save one—the girl ‘who, waking out of a dream of impossible happiness into the reality of sorrow, had run: to him, still half asleep, her fellow pris- oner in the flesh, as she in the spirit. “Can’t you climb through the win- dow?” she pleaded, “Won't you go back and leave me?” the prisoner answered. “No,” she replied. “They have saved tl.emselves and forgotten you, the cow- ards! I shall not go unless you come with me.” “Then,” answered the prisoner, “you will find an ax hanging beside the gal- ley door.’’ She found it and, hurrying back with it, beat with all her strength upon the oaken frame; then, seeing that she could effect nothing, at the prisoner’s com- mand she passed it to him through the little window. She heard the hammer of steel on fron. Presently he had hacked toose the chain, with its shameful ball, and began hammering upon the timbers. In a few minutes the stout door swung off its hinges. They ran up on the deck together, along slanting passages tilting stairs, The ship was deserted. The moon, fioodiug the sea with silver, disclosed a moving speck in the distance—the French liner, hurrying back to port with its new cargo. They were utterly alone. They looked at each other and read their fateqgn each other’s eyes. “Why did you do this for me?” asked the man. “Because I, too, am a prisoner, * she answered. “You don't look like a — he returned grimly. “I will tell you then. I was going back to America to be married to a man I hate. It does not matter ‘how I came to be pledged to him. If I haa broken my troth ‘friends would have been ruined—friends to whom I owe ev- erything. It Was my task to sacrifice myself. Do you want to know more?’ He shook his head. “Not even my name?” “No. But you know nothing of me. I too was returning to America, to years of captivity for a drime com- mitted. And I was guilty. You ought to know the wost of me because I do not want to die while you — in me."’ “I wish to know nothing,” she an- sewered. Not even my name?” “No. What does it matter’ who we are or what we have done? We are only actors, playing our parts. Some have a good part and win applause, while others are execrated. What does it matter?’ “If I had known ‘you before, I might have played a different part,”’ he said. The night wore on; only the gradual tilting of the deck told them that -he end was inevitable. Side by side they crouched for warmth against the bit- ing wind. The prisoner had lashed two chairs together. At the last moment they were to tle themselves to these ahd leap into the sea. Her hane stole into his and his an- gers clasped ity A fierce longing to iive surged into his soul. In that imminent danger their hearts were revealed;-each to each. “The ship may last tin dawn,” he said. “If we are saved, will you come with me to some far off country and let us redeem our lives together?” He felt her answering clasp, and, turn- ing toward her, he took her {n his arms’ and “kissed her. And when he felt her lips on his he knew thgt they would not tbe denied that chance they sought, to live their lives anew. | The East grew light, the stars waned; daylight spread over the wildérness of waters. The yellow orb of the sun up- rose, Night was gone, and their love had dawned as perfect as that day. Then the man pointed seaward and mied out. Out of the horizon a small tramp steamship was bearing down on them. When she came’ nearer it could be seen that she flew thé Brazilian flag. —(Crorright 1012, by_W._G._Chapman.)

is a “Flowers to Be Eaten butter tree of India. The blossoms of this singular tree are the chief means of subsistence with the Bhils and other indian hill tribes. An average tree vlelds from 200 to 360 — ** of pulpy, vell-shaped flowers, that, en they rop off during March and the hot aonths of the Indian year, are eagerly gathered by the natives. Suburban Life Magazine. THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA

who blundered on the dis- pore — while — for an “elixir

i — vital J — hee * ey sid espthie — By e x -_- 4 ae ad Pes 2h Psa a3 A Sa es * * sored « ar * a > " —â— © © toy iY Be oe he * 3 v 8 KEundreds of answers have | Aa. wea —— —— a MI arm, ROI Ps me r : a “$100. ‘PRIZES. ‘IS YOUR ‘CLEVER: ANSWER IN? been received: but: as ‘the’ ‘prizes go.to the cleverest yours may have as good a chance now as the earlier ones. ' Yon * ae —— —8 should vote. woman who has a good home should stay home and look after it,. but there are hundreds of married tellect and courage, yet I think ‘they will find greater happiness ‘in carrying sunshine to saddened. homes, consola- tion to broken hearts, than they will find by entering politics. Who sees our flag, but thinks of Mrs. Ross? When we read of the bravery of Molly Pitcher, Grace Darling, Elizabeth Zane or of the’ great, works of Clara Barton, Helen Gould, Martha Buck, Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Logan. do you think suffrage would have helpec the cause for which they worked? | F. A. HAMILTON, 3314 College avenue, Alton, IIL -. , Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Women should vote because it is an

women that have to help their husbands make a living and it is only because the man’ wastes his money or is too lazy to work, MISS M. HEATH, 2908 Madison street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post- Dispatch: In matters relating to civic improve- ment woman can do much by counsel and advice; but in the great activities of national life, for obvious physical rea- sons, she shall always remain a cipher. Why should woman demand a privilege that obligates its possessors to the per- formance of a duty that she could not perform? Upon the holders of the bal- lot devolves the duty of defending the home; and in the event of war the “hobo,"’ whom the suffragette speaker delights to hold up in ridiculous com- parison to her own self-supposed quali- fications, would be of more importance , to the state than a regiment of suf- fragettes. THOMAS NOLAN, 1417 North Eighth street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Woman, lovely woman, endowed by an allwise Creator with the sublimest_ of moental, spiritual and physical attrib- utes; the “queen of the home,’ the mother of the race; she who ‘‘rocks the cradle and rules the world;’’ possessed of the spark of omniscience (intuition) and the smile which lights the path of all mankind and “leads us ever on;"' she whom we have honored as the “‘bet- deprived of the right to an equal voice in the affairs of life, by him to whom she gave life. Tis not good for man to live alons,” says the Scripture. “’Tis not best for man to vote alone,”’ say I. OSCAR F. EVERTZ, 3723 Olive street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: If our mothers, wives or sweethearts wish a voice in the running of our gov- ernment let them have it. For are they not part of said government? Do they not work and strive and add to the glory of their country by rearing sons with a true sense of right and wrong? ‘“Ah,”’ you say, “mother would vote intelligent- ly and sanely. So, perhaps, would the wife; but the sweetheart, there’s ths rub. She’s young and foolish, and if a candidate is ‘cute,’ good night.’’ Perhaps ’tis true. Let us not argue. There are some very silly young things running around—of both sexes, if you please. But which is the most damaging: silly little dimples casting her ballot for ‘‘that handsome fellow with the curly hafr,” or the silly young man with the whisper cf a mustache, casting his “‘for the guy that bought me a drink?’ H. E. RALSTON, 4109 Manchester avenue. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: I am a Coloradoan and when I sav that women should vote it is because I have seen the women of Colorado prac- tically control the big, vital issues for right in that State. When the ‘beast’ tried to put Ben B, Lindsey in the dis- card, the women saved the day and when even the men of Denver got tire: of a sporting Mayor and a wide open town and began, hesitatingly, it is true, to express a desire for a ciean adm:n- istration the women opened their sacre4i homes to the public for meetings .o boost the citizens ticket and Mayor Robert Speer’s reign ended. Do you think that the illiterate foreigner, whose be allowed a greater privilege than the intelligent woman who prides her- self upon her knowledge of national and even international affairs and whose intuition is worth more than a man's logic eny day? JOSEPHINE CLEMENT, 710 North Seventh street. VYotes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: There is no logical reason why a wom- an should not vote, only sentiment. The} sentiment that would keep a woman from contact with the smirch of the world, and set her aside as a being to be sheltered and cared for. We have gotten away from that senti- ment in the last 70 years. Women are now shoulder to shoulder with men in the professional and busi- ness world. Why not in the political arena? The argument that women will not vote inteligently is nonsense. The average woman will have more knowledge of the platform she favors ‘and the measures she will vote for than the average man, who very often gets his instructions “over the bar” and is willing to vote for the man who “sets ‘em up” most liberally. ‘find saloons and dives

————— —N— ete — i ttion. ke —— age 6 ROT gt eye ter half,”” but (and Oh, the folly of it!) vote can be bought for a drink, shou!4 I elemental principle of democracy that all classes should be represented in the government; because all mentally capa- ble persons should be self-governing; because the right of suffrage is an in- herent one belonging to all normal per- sons who have arrived at years of dis- cretion, hence {ft should belong to all but those under the disabilities of. in- fancy, lunacy or idiocy. ~/ Women today have the same right to vote that men have, they merely lack the power; and where did the men get the power? Usurped it—took it by force. Their exclusive power of suffrage was | Voting is one of them. . Voting is the individual duty of every American citi- zen, be that citizen man or woman. MRS. ANABEL ROBINSON, 6028 Minerva avenue. Votes-for- Women tor, Post-Dispatch: Women should ote their time in in- forming their growing ‘girls of unfore- seen dangers ahead; their sons, to try. and look neat, and when the bread- maker opens the door, have a pleasant word for him and instead of talking politics tell him of some nice dress she is making for the little one. If they do this they are doing their duty. The men \ folks have polities oni their brains,’ but let women have on their braifis their children and _ their homes. * JOSEPH PELTER, 2961 Thomas ‘street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Nature has given men the power tc provide and protect; women to bear anc to care. We should follow our duties skillfully and complete. Politics to men is like household affairs to women, nat- ural and effective; it being the simple things that bring success. Could mankind be sufficient provider and household attendant at the same time? The same question confronts.

swer to the above ques. tion. No matter which side of the controversy you are on you are in this competition. our clever answer to the — TOR, our answer BRIEF! . er 00 words, Short and t!

wrongfully obtained and is wrongfully women. Can the Government’s politics | —

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held. Nothing done by male suffrage alone has any foundation in justice, from which it follows logically that the United States .has never, in right and truth, had a President, Missouri has never had a Governor, and St. Louls has yet to elect her first Mayor. CAROLINE THUMMEL, 415 Locust street. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: Woman has decided she wants the suf- frage.. History proves that what she wanted she generally got. Man ought graciously and generously submit to the inevitable. To defer or limit it will profit nothing. If modern woman feels the changed economic conditions a valid excuse for demanding suffrage, God bless lier, let her vote. Teach her, im- mediately, how to do it. Then, God protect her from the evils that befell the ancient suffragists who lost, with the vote, all that made them loveable, dear and charming to man. (REV.) M. D. COLLINS, \ Jackson, Mo. Votes-for-Women Editor. ‘Post-Dispatch: It is the plain evident duty of every will not be intelligent, thinking human being to try to make some part of this miserable world less. ble. Then any one thing that will enable a woman to ‘do this * her duty: Better sanitary oondi ·

safely and sanely place its affairs in the hands of persons whose greatest duties should be elsewhere? In justice to all, place me in the “no” column. MRS. P. C. 3038 Lucas avenue. Votes-for-Women Editor. Post-Dispatch: NO! The strongest proof is that the majority of our mothers and wives do not wish to vote.” As a rule, the Ises they wish to vote the better mothers and. wives. they are. “Woman is the equal of man.” Cer- tainly she is. Man is the equal of wom- an, but that does not qualify him to servs a& nurse, housekeeper or mother. Neither is woman qualified to fight bat- tles, play football or vote.. When women receive their “rights” they must of course surrender their spe- clal privileges. It will bs a sad day for them when they exchange their birthright for the. right (whith few will exerci#e) to cast the ‘ballot. ARTHUR GARRISON, “719A St. Louls avenue. Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dispatch: __

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| as the most of them want to, or at least think they are equal to man other ways; then let them be so ‘politics. When women take the piace of men in office, store and. factory, ut about one-third the, salary, and wear the pants at — and are al- ways eager to g thing. also? Allow means, at all h will make better laws than at least they could not much worse. JOS. A, dearly, so what can I do?" voucher, of good character. But at Do least it is more of a safeguard than Avoid that, young men and and you will live to be glad, to rebel now Young Man’s Picture. second Wait until he asks for it, No Apology Needed. She writes: “A girl friend of m introduced me to her fiance. He — me rather more attention girl for the trouble I ——— i made. Ought I to apologize to the young man?’ Certainly not. He seems to be the chief if not the only offender. (ndifference Is Best. M. F. EB. writes: “While at a party Now, I love this young man would like to gain’ him ia you please tell me how from me, dearty, back. .Wo to do this?” any other girl can so easily take away. best weapon a woman has. Is It All Gossip? D. writes: year. He also taken me\to his people’s house. of mine told me that he with other girls. My people me even. talking of him. I love Ask him if what you hear is true. to be sincere in his regard for you; but you are rather youpg—so is he. Marry Man You Love. other friend does not know this. Now x find 1 1900 OS better than the other. He is jus age and the one I am engaged to’ much older than I am. Please ad me what to do.” than myself is very anxious to marry me. Do you think such a match will turn out happily?” An unusually large element of risk must enter into it. renin Pern deabinemat hs 8 5 2h in love with a young man. this young man {js always come to see me. When I ne : 5 * gs : i 3 8 fr noe in 753 : : : i 2

Certainly you don’t want cs sous Have more pride. Indifference | is the him Give t my i : introduce Mr. B.?” “A young man, has company, less than s e been paying me attentions for a] !s the best taken me out and has I think you had energies” : They all seem to like me. He told me/Make that he never loved anyone but me. He asked me if I would marry him, and I gon’t know what to do. Some friends wait's year oa9 ° runs around object to} —— have do 1 ow I really’ him the benefit of the doubt. He seems] _, ake wig | am engaged to}. i ty t

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vq. var! Ji if 4 ' a ey | " ef R ie i; — — Fs a — — — — — —— EC WS a F. RG. | QERE ts @ bully little —— Sina | rv ful products ‘i, ppm) thet wilt, make: both old, and |} Sc | be ; SG Life’ : f: tet: ORs — — A in we find strikir NE of the best of the numerous jneat little. bit of philosophy. mtn | ees ⸗ oni or time éxpo books being written to enlighten was a common jung! pp wise va cbinko oi eee 2 | Ye } ou herds, wild ducks and geese; “young persons avout their ow: {into the hands. of a’ who’ conclu ) co mt of his ability. to meet the test... : . am ¥ > Bake f e ck and other shy birds sitting on [bodily or--ns entitled, “Himself,” by would determine by experiment ;to } | But, alas! For hours, ‘he futned ana} J ey F * ine , ‘possums, etc. Some{Dr. E. B.’ Lowry and ‘Dr. Richard J. hat ot intelligence the bothered over it, growing Wilder with set free to work out the A mt — pictures represent years ↄt Lambert. The various epochs of life, [pachy ‘could be trained. A mahout levery. line he read. Finally with vicious | item of supplementary sex adji “i rf a ni and patience. Mf.. Dugmore @ man’s duty to’ himself, his ‘relations had ase him an elephant could _be ; trumpeting,’ Ulysses: dashed into’ the | (Huebsch). ee | — — ee 3 tle interpreter of natura |to the other sex, and other intimate jtaught anything his master would have jungle and threw himself over a cliff to — — — rs accompanying the it~ {knowledge that will aid him to main- |the patiefice to. drill into his. mind. The death on the rocks below. “WHAT 18 ARTY a % a Hunting [tain self-respect and sound health are ult’ wis that Ulysses was taught to The book that had driven proud T is it that lives in an action, a J “7 ) | Ulysses to his got gah —* book, a @ statue for * NEW PUBLICATIONS. — PUBLIOATIO . a ert Browning's apres? generations ——— a: 7 = Loe. & — a“ of Beautiful Things “BY WILL ALLEN DROMGOOLE “The — of a story that makes one grow younger, | : more light-hearted.”—Chicago Record rald, Net $1.26; postpaid $1.40. Second Editiont —— * tale of ie ugh adventure well worth ‘read- ld Union. Net $1.25;, uid $1.40, Second Edition. sf By. HENRY Cc. SHELLEY “To the student of French history Sheliey’s book will be a new 14 — oct tat Times. Illustrat- cmon — postpaid $3.20. as - ‘By HELEN W. HENDERSON ms —— which ought to be in the pos- eryone who is at all interest- The Sword of. 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He even concluded that since he had learned more than his trainer, he should be the master and the man the servant. “E grant that you are thy intellectual superior,’ said the man, “and I am’ ready to become the servant upon your game, gentle. reader, and see if it is not your opinion that an extremely un- fair advantage was taken ofthe ele- phant by the man. (Doran.) “THE FRESHMAN.” VERY youth who is thinking of en- F tering college either now or in the future, should read “The Fresh- man,” by James Hopper. It is not only a capital feotball story, told with the skill of a finished literary artist, but it is also saturated with the college atmos- phere and bulging with the college spirit. It’s a real guide book for “freshie” and, if he will read between the lines, he will achieve an understanding that will rave him a lot of trouble with. tyrannical upper classmen. (Moffat-Yard.) WOMEN IN MODERN SOCIETY. ROF. EARL BARNES, author of aa “Studies in Education,” “Where ‘Knowledge Fails,” etc., has un- dertaken to examine the present move- ment for the emancipation of woman. He goes back to the beginning of hist- cry and traces woman’s status through all times up to the present. Since the volume, is indicated by its title, “Woman in Modern Society,” deals with wotman teday, most of it is given over to woman’s status in our own time. The author traces woman’s influence in edu- standing one final test that will satisfy NEW PUBLICATIONS NEW CATIONS SIX NEW NOVELS. WHICH MAKE ESPECIALLY GOOD GIFT BOOKS Illustrated CEASE an color By MARY JOHNSTON FIRING | $1.40 net Frontisprece in color Chicago Tribune. Author of “To Have and To Hold,” ete. ‘ “A marvelous piece of writing, a mingling of history and romance that enthrallg from first to last.”"—Dujuth Herald. THE INNER FLAME By CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM Author of “Clever Betsy,” “The Leaven of Love.’ etc. “No one who finds this book in his Christmas stocking will be tempted to ‘exchange’ it; he will thank the giver from his hea . $1.25 net Illustrated’ By GRANT CAVIARE nse | $1.30 net A taste of life in Town and Country. Paris and Monte Carlo. “One of the cleverest novels which has appeared in many a day,.”— Frontispiece in tint By MARGARI A P. MONTAGUE $1.20 net ginia mountains.”—Boston Herald. — Author of “The Sewing of Alderson Cree.” “as sweet and pure and refreshing as a breeze from her own Nir- CON ING SALLY e By WILLIAM J. HOPKINS $1.35 net Author.of “The Clammer.” “The prettiest of pretty stories.” —Boston Transcript. ‘| PRUDENT PRISCILLA |... ...; cs By MARY C. KE. WEMYSS ° ne Author of “The Professional Aunt.” “Priscilla is a delightful, whimsical creation.” Boston HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY ‘New York —Milwaukee Free Press. OF TAVERNAKE. By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Here is a story in Mr. Oppenheim’s best vein. | ‘There is about it a compelling human touch.— wv * Philadelphia Press. \ Fully — ite $1.25 net, by mail $1.36. ‘Boston Globe. A Cry i in the Wilderness By MARY E. WALLER Among the best stories of the season. The charm of "The Wood- Carver of 'Lympus” is repeated here.—Brooklyn Hagle. AS complets's revelation of 6 woman's heart.a9 Jame Eyre Miss Waller has written good books before, notabl Carver of Re ie ae re Jare very much more like dents in tin Without criticism, | “Philistinjsm”’ and. th} spite of a sincere wish to learn and to}. — "ik - * — + Be Ms * Frontispiece in color by Keller, 428 pages. $1.30 net, by mail $1.42. pi books, pictures or as something more than a mere cata- logue, dignified by the names of. Cima- bue, Giotto, Botticelli, Verreéehio; Pe- rugino, Andrea del Sarto, Raphael, ai chael Angelo, Leonardo da Vinel, Titian | and so on through. the list of Italian “‘masters,”’ pected to veneraté. . As the work of. such — longs to Florence, its story is that of “great awak ’ the mind,” which modern times, As the author takes the reader through the life, means when it is really “vital’’ When .he describes and _photograplis “masterpieces,” we must learn what it is all about or have our mouths filled full of mere names and words, While theless, from Heyl’s photograph of Ra- phael’s “Madonna of the Goldfinch,” that a modern scené painter is expected “rush orders.”” $f we turn from reli- the sea in Botticelli’s ‘Birth of Venus’ ‘than waves in water. irreverence or admire, this sort of: failure is giar- ing in one after another of these “great masterpieces.” Hence from each new book about them we expect a more nearly satisfactory explanation of what. they mean to “us and of what “great art” means. The angwer from this book to Tolstoi’s quéstion, “What Is Art?’ is that if life lasts and is always meée- morable in an action,\a poem, a picture or a etatue it must be “spirited.” It can be both spirited and intellectual. It must be both to find its best expres- sion; but it cannot be both spirited and sensational. This is explained to us in Michael Angelo’s “David,” as ‘in the Greek “Apollo,” the Python-killer,”, Both are spirited in the highest degree and both are also intellectual in the. highest degree. Both are absolutely free from the sensational interest which we put inte the modern “nefrve-fraz- zling’’ novel. The supreme quietness with which David focusses all the en- ergies of his mind and body for action is the answer to what life means in its fullest exp If we understand} that this is the spirit in which agy- one who “goes up against Goliah” sided “get the range,’” then we have the an- swer to what “Italian masters” teach us.—(Page). WHIPPEN. HIS is a short story by Frederick T Orin Bartlett that appeared recent- ly in the Saturday Evening Post; built’ a successful commercial business potatoes of the same quality, one marked $1.10 will sell better than one marked $i. Whippen applies this theory to . the rnanufacture and sale of candy with astonishing results. (Small-Maynard.) “ROYAL AUCTION BRIDGER.” RIDGE is more than ever the game R at cards and the royal auction : (new count) form of it is likely to come into great popularity. this winter. Royal, according to bridge ———* the logical successor of auction, and sweeping all other forms. rag it. Whist had the defect that the trump was determined by pure chance. allowed declaration of trumps, but ited the decision to the dealer partner. Auction rémedied still left the advantage too the red suits. Now royal properly known as the game more interes test of skill. The change in of the suits completely changes the tac- ‘tics of the game, and necessitates an He z Hi ence Academy,” Charles C, Heyl must{ answer. it to make his book worth while, whose names all are ¢x-| 4 what went into and came out of the) “rebirth - ot galleries of Florence, it is his province |. to explain what this means in lfe now, |, by making clear what the expression of{ } Raphael is“a great master, who taught! the world to draw, we can see, never-| to draw better backgrounds evén on} gious to classical subjétts, the waves of]. | tate td destr can} has been published in book form. A man| upon the theory that of two baskets of! * 2 bd — “w{nning suits.” One who tries] —* es “In Other — by less army contractors are the. blot on England’s escutcheon. The author, of course, is no friend of Nepoleon nor is she any kinder to certain pompous English ministers of |) state, who have eyes, yet refuse tof: see, how the nation's soldiers tn the field are being robbed to bulld up fortunes for men who would not hesl- the kingdom to’ enrich themselves if the opportunity offered. She writes fiction that is history, illuminated by the license to express personal views and to deduce : tives from deets. If there is a A FAVORITE NOVELIST SINGER OF GENT criticism to be made of the morn; + the ES ' is that the. —— are heaped ‘ high. Doubtiess, there To add to the tamer a regime, the frailties of the French come x court castigation. . The — y into their vous P. Adams. — (Deudieday-Page.) — — — T aaa the | pes —*

Page 7

me * * Pat Pais “i re * J a 4 Pes r Tse Bes = * xa ay Mien es bn SS —* —4 * —* — la! hy —⏑,———— eee Se F “eye be aay * ee ee —— — Ped rat — * oem ; : y * * ccd > taal sent) & * * — BE * * —* ne out of Big im 1!

i to every|1 — belr islends —— 600 in· ol —— rianston. story of what is done on the seas in 1912 is awe- Spiring. In matter-of-fact stateme no single volume gives fuller’ infor- mation of. ft than Talbot's. (Lippin- cott.) 3 —— 2 — — SACK TO THE AUTHORITIES. pst to study any

history except our own from authorities in the United States. We \have Greek and Roman authors, the | Hebrew Seriptures and some few others | in feach of the general student, but totter.

n't —— is Happy. ‘Witty, versatile and snappy. 7 5 Here ts to you, Mr. Wason! fon — with highly-flavored eroticism, : "very natural human relationship. |. ‘The avthors who have undertaken a). Re | dure inte somewhat of the homeopathic aS 3 ‘prove: the sex novel of yesterday is all ana’ i." by Martin Redfield, an anony- _* mhouswork. Another is “Kirstie,” by M. . te ree. “were until the Post-Dispatch discovered ; on all sides. * = conclusion but by widely varied quite destroyed it, inty —“ it. * — Aawieins is a matter Of astonishing achievement. - One cam.hear his pistol clatter Through his enemies’ bereavement. —W ttegare

IV. Few men ever told a story Of the West when it was scrappy ‘That will not be transitory In comparison with Happy. _ Men will read it, nothing lost on, > When the West is tame as Boston. V. Mnat a book! and what invention! gh we did invent the Basin, That is no cause for dissention.. a nt the world is full of friars, Happy Hawkinses and liars. ——— Puck,” ‘by Robert Alexander — Maynerd. ) ‘MY LOVE AND I. ‘BVERAL of this year’s new books are indicating a return of sex-sanity to the writer folk. it fs a return that will! ., be welcome to the reader of “average intelligence, who is weary of the Babel of jargons about a{ WThey are writing sex novels to One of. these books is “My Love ‘review of which appearéd in this i last week. way there are some remarkable “pétween “Kirstie” and “My and I.” Both are anonymous (or MM, F. to be Mary Fisher of St. Louis);+ beth are the products of skilled literary | , “and the two arrive at the ethods, And while one manifestly 1s trom the, feminine point of view, the _ig. from. the masculine paint of view. Between them they man-| eee to e out a very fair brief for the plain in the case of Decency vs. : “My : Mastin Be and I’ is the story of a 1d; a very human sort of! literary chap of honest an- proposes marriage to the © really interests him and —— with adolescent pas- xt one, marries her out ‘restrained from folly by y object of his maturer affections and pense of decency. eth, book is a study in th. In early life Mar- is. a Mterary pot-bofler. Yet

“The Time Lock’’, Walk. (McClurg.) by Charles E. “these taken all together are only enough _ «Marper’s). amily, which have now been published

plan and then to extend it until i reaches the horizon of modern art ideas With this move under the full swing of artistic enthusiasm, with nothing needed except continuous ap- propriations, Helen W. Henderson be- gins doing her share, and no one could expect more of her than she has done in her new book, “The Art Treasures of Washingten.’’ It is a beautiful book, She shows great talent in proving her case. It is that’Washington as an art center already outclasses Omaha and Chicago combined. It has the Cor- coran gallery, the National Gallery and Museum, the works of art in the Li- brary of Congress, and also the pictures and statues of all the statesmen Con- gress: has been induced to make appro- priatiens for since the year 1800, She ‘dées not claim that this is more than enough for a beginning, but she proves HOMELY NEW ENGLAND Is

er fa end of quixotism in him, if | Gradually he ex- sed ; workapan’s pride in f causes “erty to renounce akes | Redfield s wife a cold, mercenary

- % { — pe sel

THIS CLEVER MAN'S FIELD

‘wading done wien, as a city, Washing- ton is made over until it surpasses ali is mMpst artistic in Paris, Rome, and Venice. Incidentally ir | carrying» out this purpose she gives a great deal of —“ information abou 4 z . 2* 1 + ae yr ee >» va 4 $ ‘¢ 4 * Re oh * 35 J J S tte — a Myf A. + 2, * x " to suggest what we lack moe@t as com- pared with Burope. As a first experi- ment In. supplying this lack, Professor | Vrederick Duncalf, of the University of fexas, and- August C, Krey, of the University of Illinois, have colla- rated -in editing illustrative extracts ‘rom historians and documents of the Middle Ages, beginning with the reign ae — —— — aeegy? ———— reer es to ¢ e li he * J 4 TAPESTRIES: _ Their and Renaissance

angen deat otal * — a : © Age sen or chia ven be Somenstanies 4 * X Sie

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IF you enjoy —— some thrills and the expl men who stop at nothing toe their goal-it i ishere in this vivi tic. account of thes! goldseeker’s life— — love—in frozen =i 4

— Uline tans NEW YOR THE E£

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Page 8

*8 41% . ¥ of his te sat 3 of a “tical for ases 4 vdring a morals mate re- ter’ from the — iggy * im * Any * * yt ‘ee have | ‘|man. .I believe that women. are bo-n jinto this» world: to. bear children, ani -}and child. The men of the present day |The child, Gwendolyn, tn this story is T made her life what it has been. Alarmed - lable J + SA 5 ‘ * Pe aa . coming 3 a? is * J al a * et, the story —— a i ST ee one century as — dvaby Apasio | § of the quarrel that interrupted honeymoon is out of the ordinary and the lonely, stubborn lives of the

able to own sions and pastimes for children’s cials intensely interesting. has illustrations of the articles it how to make, none of which is too for children. presents for their grown friends. field). tells the right way to care for the ticflar belongings of each. It difficult for “‘little’’ housekeepers growing girl think well of woman's learned the fundamentals and is necessary for success. (Duffield). beginning as possible—as soon as life becomes known (Dana Estes). sirable citizens. hair-breadth escapes. They find a mine and the real source of the down which y return Home. story is as ex loving boy could wish. With just enough fiction mixed (Appleton). States Fisheries. by Francis Mid-Western interest. Shepard.) — two, most concerned gustains the interest un- til the small boy in quest of “happi- ness” brings about:a continuation of the honeymoon years later. A pretty, rath- O excuse for a dull party if one is “Dame Curtsey’s’ Party Pastimes for the Up-t»- Date Hostess by Ellye Howell Glover. There are pastimes for the holidays of every month in the year and with these amusements decorations are suggested. Also are there pastimes for all occa- par- ties and common days. Invaluable are the suggestions for bazars and church socials—it’s so hard to make church s0- (McClurg.) “Work and Play for Little Girls’ is a dear little book with a hundred or so suggestions that will make little fingers busy and minds of little folk happy. It telis hard ‘‘Housekeeping for Little @iris” is one of a series by Olive Hyde Foster. takes one from one room to another and It per- has recipes and directions that are not too and throughout has a tendency to make the first business, the keeping of a house. Strong attention is given to order, the author evidently understanding that the wom- an who keeps order in her home has in a fair way to gain the other essentials “The American King’ as well as his sister gets full attention and his parents considerable criticism and advice “Little Talks With. Mothérs of Little People’ .by Virginia Terhune Van de Water. The writer begins as near the in new and directs the mother as to her thoughts and acts. In the next chapter attention is given to the physical care of the new born child. As soon as possible the training of its moral and spiritual nature is advised. “Never give up” is the motto for those who would mold their children into de- James Barnes’ latest book for boys, “Rifle and Caravan,” tells of the ad- ,entures of two youths while hunting wild game in German Bast Africa. They are captured by savages and have many gold Nile, The ting as any excitement- into the story to give the events the proper sequence, ‘‘The Boy With the United of Ruilt- Wheeler, is an interesting story of th. Government fish industry. Some thrill ing scenes in the far Aleutian Islander and on Behring Sea enliven the sto-y. while pearl huntine and mussel gather- ing on the Mississippi give it an added (Lathrop-Lee- If there’s any value In names—and we believe there is—a better one might Much in it has fascina— dion for boys as well as girls. Children far from shops with the aid of this book {may make most of the decorations need- ee for Christmas trees as well as many (Duf- eta Pen iar dar’ the list of long stories. yn panto more than 3 installments, between, which installments one may find poems, Bible. puzzles and other Sunday occu- | pations, together with many interesting narratives. The little truth stories are instructive and the young, both boys and girls, who read them will learn much that is unknown to-most parents. (Dana-Estes.) Ellen Douglas Deland in “The Fortunes of Phoebe,” tells a pretty story of a lit- tle county-reared girl, who, suddenly forced to-find a new home, goes to a Sreat city to hunt up an uncle. The adventures of’ this little quaint back- woods flower amid the hustle and bustle of a metropolis are delightfully recounted (Appleton). ‘ told in “Nora-Square-Accounts,”’ by Fan- ny L. McKinney. Motherless herself, the care of a younger brother and sister devolve upon her. The brother is an inventor and, like most men of this type, has little practical sense. The house- hold would go to smash without Nora’s | resourcefulness in making both ends meet and keeping it together. (Apple- ton.) Another sprightly boy’s book by Hd- ward 8S. Dilig is “‘The Launch Boys’ Ad- ventures in Northern Waters.” It's a fine tale off outdoor life and aquatics way that has brought this author into high favor with our reading youth. (Winston. ) Boys, you can learn all about the theory of wireless telegraphy in ‘‘The Boy Electricians as Detectives.” The Marconi invention’ plays a big part in de- veloping the plot and in bringing the vil- lain to justice. The book is a sequel to an earlier one, called “The Boy Biectric- ilans.”” Admirers of Tom, Rick and Ralph insisted that Edwin J. Houston, the Muthor, give them another glance at their Jeroes and they get it here. (Lip- pincott. ‘ Julian Street wrote “The Goldfish” primarily for children, but it's such a good picture of domestic life, with lessons on the reciprocal duties of parents and children toward each other that it’s good for all children from 6 to 60. It is beautifully illustrated in colors by Eugene Wireman. It’s a good enough book for any child’s Christmas gift. (Lane.) “Noted speeches of Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay,’’ is a valuable compendium of history for young students. The selections were made by Lillian Marie Briggs, and con- tain the best and most patriotic utter- ances of those great statesmen. Each compilation is preceded by a brief and satisfactory sketch of the orator’s life.’ The book is published as a part of the “American History !n Literature’’ se- ries. (Moffat-Yard.) Every youthful reader will be thrilled by the adventures’ of Young Jack Sey- mour in The Giant Moose.“ It is full the lore of the snow-covered barrens | xf the Northwest and of the perils that eset those marooned for a winter up ‘here. How Jack, ‘“‘too young’’ to be taken on the hunting trip, rescues his father, trapped in those cold, white wastes by treacherous Indian guides, is tripping good stuff for boys with red blood in their veins. (Reilly-Britton.) “True Tales of Arctic Heroism in the New World,” is a complete survey of

A charming story of a little mother is ) told in the wonderfully bright but simple], - rvTryryrYTYrTTrfrfeefTT'T TTT tt TXT T'-Tt*" - TrrreerefkvtTTT‘''sT\,''j3%TTX%''tTt''t*'TT't 'TT'T%x''t'T''‘'TXT'TXx'XxT''x "7"? "7? ?"*" 7"? "tt" "7?" i i i hi hil hi hi hh hh hi hii hi nnd hh he he kh hh hp i hp i i i i pe i ene eRe RRR RBBB BERR RE KRRRBRBRBRBRBBRBDBABABAAAAAAAAAAS

only with authority, but with a graceful pen also, which helps to make his book in interesting reading for both old and young. (Scribner’s.) “Cut ‘Sterling, Stroke of the Crew,” is @ good book for boys\ with the ex- ception of one conspicuous defect. The boy heroes are a bit too independent and fresh and not tolerant enough of their parents’ wishes and suggestions. We are not in favor of mollf€oddles. but we believe books for beys should be strong in parental respect arid re- gard. Otherwise, this story is a rat- tier. It’s about some academy boys who build their own boat and win a race with ft from the crew of a riva) scheol, Gilbert Patten is the author. (McKay.) “John and Betty’s Scotch History Visits,” by Margaret Williamson, is both informative and entertaining. Its his- tory is real and its descriptions of scenes are fascinating. It will delight boys and girls equally and it covers in a charming way the romance and natural beauty of Scotland. —— et wi a “The Gentle — —— of Bab’ » book for boys in “For Old D&nchester.” It} bristles with healthy fun and jis a goody-goody individuals, but just nor- mal, honorable students. (Lathrop-Lee- Shepard.) Every Boy Scout should read “Our Boy Scouts in Camp,”’ by Edwin J. Houston. It is a story of the jolly and exciting doings of a troop in camp under the di- rection of a scoutmaster. It is a strik- ing picture of the good times to be had on such an outing when everything is managed just right. Incidentally, scout- masters may get a few valuable pointers on how to make the movement increas-/ ingly interesting (McKay). “How Phoebe Found Herself.” by Helen Hawes Brown, is written prima- rily for girls of about 16, the purpose being to bridge the gulf that yawns be- tween the tastes of juvenile and adult readers. ‘It is seen tm as an experi-

-_ . — —

— — — —

NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

q J ⸗ J J | q q 4 4 J q 3 4 J J J J q : 4 J 4 4 4 : J J — 4 4 . q ‘ ‘ J J J 4 ‘ J

Books for Christmas ig

Postage 13c extra, MISS PHILURA’S WEDDING GOWN By Flerence Morse Kingsley Being a continuation of “The Babee oy of Miss Philura,” —a charming tale that has de- lighted thousands. Illustrated. $1.00 net. Postage 7c eatra, $1.25. net. Postage 13c extra: extra. . 150,000 copies. THE LIFE OF THE BEE Illustrated Edition. A philosophy, a poem and a book to be read for. its literary grace. With numerous beautiful illus- trations in color by Edward J. Detmold. Large 8vo, $4.00 net. Postage 27c extra,

THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND By George Barr McCutcheon One of the Two Most Popular Novels in the Country By a strikingly original plot, coupled with keen insight into the inmest recesses of a woman’s soul, tite author has produced a novel which, for dramatic power and intensity of interest, surpasses any” thing he has ever written. Illustrated by A. I. KELLER. THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM Novelized From the Play by David Belasco Preserves remarkably the haunting power of David Belasco’s latest dramatic success and presents an. impressive conception of t tions between the living and the dead. Tustrated by JOH DANCING AND DANCERS OF TODAY By Caroline and Charles H. Caffin A beautifullly {llustrated book on the ‘modern revival of dancing as an art, with particular emphasis on notable modern dancers, and discussion of the history and development of the various forms of dancing they represent. Illustrated. RHYMES OF A ROLLING STONE Tense, stirring, virile songs of the Sub-Arctic by the author of “The Spell of the Yukon.” a volume of poetry that has reached a sale of Small 12mo, $1.00 net. By MAURICE MAETERLINCK * Searching yet sympathetic crit- Publishers DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, $1.30 net. THE CLOSING NET By Henry C. Rowland Automatic pistols, automobiles, Paris bandits, a cool-headed American and a wonderful girl make this story a tonic for the bored. Illustrated. $1.25 net. Postage 13c eztra. rela- RAE.* 8vo, $4.00 net. Postage 3ic By Robert W. Service Postage 10c extra. ON EMERSON, AND OTHER ESSAYS icis of great philosophers by a fellow philosopher, are these beautifully worded essays on Emerson, Novalis and others. $1.25 net, Postage llc eztra, AAD SES SS bb hh te th hh hb hi hh bp pbb pbb he nee knee heb bbb hb hb hhh hb hb bi hb bi hi hi ih bib ii bh hbhihbhi bir hab bi bi iii iiinananni, on

— the most tragic and glorious incidents }j, ‘| 2 * Ita 9 2 * * 4 é

. — — — — le a beh tnd bh ih hh i i hp i i i i eee een bebe ü——— i e \ te ⸗ — Dats - foe a car * .) oo * * pe: eS : ise, * * — baal 2 : .-+ oe , ae —8 ‘ tek — a s° ——— 4 — — * A corking good story for boys of all ages is “The Young Minute Men of 1812," by Everett Tomlinson. It is hot

Dave — on Cave Is OR, A SCHOOLBOY'’S MYSTERIOUS “MISSION — ' ‘By EDWARD STRATEMEYER Porter, and best-lov u —* “Action, ‘ts pele ag fellows, as wel eos stude = the famous fitting school. Four Boys on Pike’s Sixth — “Our Own Land Series.” nrastreteh,” is s0 tractive about the very 4 ai "the man to bring it out in a story tor | — nts, are Tom! inso On the Trail of the THE ADVENTURES OF TWO BOY SCOUTS —— TH MINNESOTA FRONTIER « By D. LANGE Iilustrated, Net, $1.00. Postpald, 1.10, The atory is bared on the last of the men's eon fe ang be desperate stand Sioux tribes & pentuet * resistiess tide of white ing scenes of which were enacted in the early torr is wot in the least distorted in telling the ad a Little Queen Esther By NINA RH ‘ Eleventh volume of the “Brick House Books.” Tiestrated, — * Rich humor that ey be qujoves —* * age ne on chiek —— gh ma HR, e*the ——— all carne out he very nicest part of John and Bet'y 'sScotch History VI i Fully illustrated from or — One of the greatest clements of value Betty is the fact that — — * ste been | oughly studied by Miss author to give so much of 6 valor je in 6 80 — Next Night $ By CLARENCE JOHNSON ——— Decorated Cover. Net, $1.00, —2 Am r hand at telling “animal stories” bright children so successf cuabalts that the demand for cannot be denied, and twelve of the ‘ and Hans Christian Andersen are in this book, Sh: and grown-ups will be glad of such fine , ~~ Dorothy Dainty’s By AMY BROOKS : Bon ony volume of “Dorothy Dainty Series.” — os new “Dorothy Dainty” book needs no praise, and th vind to take it without even a description. For sale by all Bockesecliers. LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD co, —_

F 4 J — — — — — — We Solicit Competitive Demonstrations ta WHITE TRUG Most Reliable —_— — — — ⸗ — volume of “Dave Porter — . Tiustrated, $1.25. = 5 sv egain found with his ‘friends at “al 88* en and these — ae ee , es faite, 0! ae ae. | = re ; . : — a Rene ia 2,5 ; —— * - Nid os , ; : fe: ba A Ris ah, . ye ae o> a dt ce Me Mal —* ‘cape at: 2 — 2 is — i. — * —8 * * 4 ‘

Page 9

‘ Le Unable to Effect jation of Martin

a Lilian F. Gallagher | and her husband, > ‘Martin Gallagher, in an effort to recon- 3 elle them. Mrs. Gallagher's divorce sult ‘was taken under advisement by Judge — - ‘Barth 10 days ago. At the ‘trial Gallagher testified that he was of the opinion his wife still loved i 7 accompanied him and to church ith their attorneys, Leland Wind -Porr P: Tralles, to his office. e the conference it was stated that "to her husband telling the Judge she ot bélieve it worth while. Gallagher — her in vain to return to ner is a daughter of — ago at the age of 17. She charges t Her husband did not support her it slie was subjected to humilia- ac ‘of his conduct. He is a

ved From Shooting Pains, a] | Weakness, Dizziness, by ia -E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

Fi * ‘years I was almost a constant rer from female trouble in all Sts 7 dreadful forms; i Shooting pains all u over —* body, sick i headache, spinal a ut weakness, izzi- Hild ness and kindred ailments. I tried many doctors in different parts of 4 the United States, ‘but Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vege- . ae a feel it my duty to tell you | facts. My heart is full of grat- e to pound f ‘E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- pound for my health.’’—Mrs. ARRIET ve sGPLER, 524 8. anaom + thes —— lowa. —* Well This Advice. from any form 7 mal ould lose ho intil she has given Lydia E. Pink- ar "8. Vegetable Compound a fair This ) famous remedy, the medicinal of which are derived from has for nearly a most valu- rator. Women i imony to nderful virtue . of Lydia E. ageable C nd. advice write Medicine Sabian Mass. ill be opobea, ‘rea i ‘by ® woman and

y with — J Confederate Flag in Design Moved - ‘Opposition! ~ to - Memorial. ‘The bill-authorizing the Confederate Monument Association to erect a $20,000 monument to Southern heroes in Forest Park, defeated in the City Council Fri- day night by a vote of 6 to 3, will be taken up for reconsideration at the next meeting of the Council. Three members of the Council, seeing’ that the bill was going to be defeated, voted against it. so they could be in a ,| position to moye its reconsideration at the next meeting. They were Council- men Espenschied, Lehmberg and Presi- dent Gundlach. | Councilman Protzgmann, Fietcher and Rower voted against the bill because they objected to the Confederate flag on the monument, which was designed by George JuMan Zolnay, the St. Louis sculptor, who won in competition with other designers. ‘ Protzsman Opposes Bill, Councilman Protzmann led the fight against the monument bill. He said he went to the Public Library to see the models. “The committee was about to report this bill favorably,” said Protzmann, “but I found one model that was ob- jectionable. A young man was being pushed forward by his mother, while a boy was leading him on, waving a Con- federate flag. “This was the model, I understand, that was selected by the monument as- sociation. I feel it would be non eer the Confederate flag in the face of Union men to autho the erection of this monument in Forest Park. It would be opening an old wound.”’ Protzmann said he was willing to vote for the bill if the flag was removed from the design. President Gundlach said he was surprised to find that.any sectional feeling was left. “You might as well preclude from a W. museum a picture of a historic occur- rence because a Confederate flag ap- pes"s in it,” he said. Four members of the Counen were absent. They were Caulfield, Davis, Haller and Leahy. Delegates Have Passed Billi. The monument bill was passed by the se of Delegates before the design was selected. The bill can be called up for consideration in the Council at the next meeting, and if a majority of the members vote for ®, the Asso- as Mayor Kriesmann signs the bill. Confederate women raised $20,000 to build the monument. Members of the Mounment Associa- tion attribute the action of the Council to a protest made by Frederick W. Ruckstuhl] of New York, one of the jcompeting sculptors. Ruckstuhl criti- cised Zolnay’s design, declaring it would arouse sectional feeling.

ey ee That large Rockaway oyster can be ‘had only at Milford’s, 200 X. 6th st.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Salvedor M. OE do Katheryn M, 5 aa ——— Mrs, Irene Owens —— vs Lou Rosenblum ..eeessessssss 1912 Ida endlemen 60200 000 cebesbenelene X. ter ppm Wilkinson eseeeeeeeeeeeeaene 8430 Annerta Mae Pourceliie .........3124 : mee Eisenmann een — Mrs. gy 0 sheng 1 lesa seeeer eee . eee eeaeeeeeeeee ees 3 io rie tenes — ccbak One olen BOOMGOS ic'ccviriiucone ingfield, Tl sy FJACKBON 6nciscecs: apr inetel ni Schoenheliter nto whos Col 1 khoff eeeesceoeeeeere i476 pmbis. —— James V. Vobb Cornelia J. Newell ......22i "Week eee William J 0’ Toole. eseeee ee ee Bertha Eli#abeth Pohiman —— Mo arte LAM ce a fe John Wekerle seeeeeveeeeee eevee .8712 B Anna vo sisia i'n ain 4a 12, Bla Joseph G Lewandowski eee eebheueeeare Stella Matysidk eee teres eeees 1428 Noh Guy E. Ti (ie vans .5812 Delma Bessie E. olland .@....8318 Pennaytvanta tonio Wistretto — rina Leone eeee ee eee eeaeeeaeeee 1006 N. 6th —* ugof PN Re N, 12th nile riedma Coed eresecdececces.chhar Carr sci Seeeeeeeeeeeeeee 43 — i Daisy * ——————— —— — — —— icago, 1 eee eeeeereeCeoeeeees Walnut Wain a, Pee eee eee eee eee eee ut. eae i Geatbray 2222222 Rta Dela yn tg fies —— es H, Sager ome eee sees M, Duncan ............8800 Wyoming — od A Dil dg tt “tees goranita Ciey ie. i —— — — teas Wiel Mae Prichard Means yss++.+svesvsss, «8094 Locust ul M * 414 *— eee eeee eee ee eeee : ies Gili Alaska Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ee ewe, cor, Locust. E. J. Berger, Familiar Race Track Figure, Victim of Edward J. died at St. Luke’s morning, 10 days after he was rhot in Claytom by a negro boy 17 years old. 7 ooting was the outcome of a quarre} between Berger and Aaron Clay- bourne, another negro boy. This quarre) was taken up by Fred Ellis and Syl- vester Williams, and when Berger fol- lowed Claybourne out of a saloon and knocked him down with a rock, some- be dy fired, the bullet striking near the heart. Pneumonia, which veloped a week after the shooting, fsaid by Dr. H. T. Randl cause of death. Wiliams, in a confession to Sheriff- elect Bode admitted he fi the shot when he saw Claybourne knocked down by Berger. In the old days of electric Hght racing on the South Side and the merry-g0- was often seen in the saddle. He took the trotter Pat Ford on the Southern fair circuit last September, and when the horse was sold he returned to Clay- ton, arriving the day before he was shot. Since the daya when he used to ride race horses Berger has been at inter- vals a deputy constable and a bartender. Each summer and fall he went out on the county fair circuit with a race horse or two and returned to spend his winters in St. Leuls County. After Berger died, the charge against Williams was chatged from assault with intent to kill to murder. He and the two other boys have been in jail since the shooting.

NELL: Let’s get married Christmas, I'll get the 44 mond ring from Loftis on credit.

BURIAL PERMITS. ne Jez, 27, 912 Cass; suicide. H. Bachmann, 48, 1820 S. Broadway; 2612 Howard; phthisis. a 1808 Cora; sclerosis. 51, 1414 Ewing, St. Louis 2528 Slatte sclerosis. * 1227 N iath: heart Augustina Russo, 4, 1012 N. 10th; colftis. Chas. Rittenhouse, 20, 4121 Clayton; heart 1 ——** Givens, 28. 2615 Goode; heart dis- ease. Susan P. Vashon, 74, 4583; neuritis. — — 69. 2528A Cali ifornia; carci- Pony Lilige, 46, 211 Carroll; suicide. Louis Gevers, 47, 6956A Florissant; cir- rhos Gien Nickoff, 26, 1 S. 2d; fever. FP. Ss Behneider ag. 2008 Cherokee; Phe et tot get. 67, 2216 Montana; heart y J Kidney, 72, 3407 Walnut; heart 9 Matilda Ewing, 70, 8142A Michican; asthma, Kath. rosjean, 68, 3428 Connecticut; pneumonia. MOMENTS MAY “ACT LIKE A: PLOW” —According to Byron—digging their way into the memory. Look back to the im- portant moments in your life. Look for- ward also—for the future holds others. }A few moments spent in looking over the big want directory with tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch may be your big step. to better things—long to be remem- bered, ag, poe houses, apartments, flats, bet- jobs—better chance {or earning— —* r conditions for living; all are at the command of those who answer the want ad appeals.

Look for your opportunity. abandoned a negro baby at Union Sta- round track in East St. Louis, Berger; 4 —— SS J— —* * a A rt . * na 2 , ey w J — - x 7 " — oa” . . “ — r — i “AP — + * , . — X * hae q é * oe : ~~ ti A? . : ey ” — ea - -* ae — — * oe >. + J A = ‘ g — iy ‘ a b * J + 7 3 . 7 1 — ay ¢ 5 = ‘ f be aus” — a 9 —* i? J ~ 4 ~ , ” ead 4 3 Recipient Says White Woman _ Asked Him to Hold Basket . Concealing It, A A strange story that a white woman tion Saturday is being investigated by the police. The t ” & three-wees’ old boy, was turned over to Sergt. Har- rington by Major Ross, a negro cabman whose stand 4s neany the Twentieth street entrance to the station. Ross told Harrington that at 8:15 a. m. whilei@*w as standing near his cab a white woman apparently 3% years 2d approached hi... and asked him if he would hold a basket for her while she went to a store in the neighborhood. Ross said he took’ the basket and held it 15 minutes before he noticed thi A J fh “Have: you — anything of a tittle the one for which he had been waiting, as the San Diego baby is about three

something was moving. Turning back,

To the We beg to announce -btsiness and the sale Se a sacrifice. of our entire stock to & ACKERMAN, CJ Manager. We are confident that our patrons and the public will appreciate the opportu- nities that will be presented by the pur- chasers of our stock, as they acquired it at Public our retirement from —

— . ».- Notice Our customers are advised that all goods being held for them have been turned over to Sonnenfeld’s where we are con- fident they will receive proper attention.

Kimberley Ostrich Imp. Co., Century Building, St. Louis.

Answer some of the wants.

Double Daily Service to * : 4 Wabash- Union Pacific | ‘You couldn't take a straighter course if you followed the flight of the crow—Leaves St. Louis daily at 9:00 a.m. and 11:31 p. m.—via Kansas City and Denver. The St. Louis-Colorado Limited— Leaves St. Louis daily at 9:00 a. m. arriv- ing Salt Lake City 4:30 p. m. the —— —— 8:00 les 4:30 p. and Seattle 6:15 a. m. on the fo * Pacific Express— City 9:20 a. m. the third the — day—Tacoma ificent Electrie-lighted Ay J day—San Francisco 3:10 7:00 p. m. and Seattle 8: through Observation- ® * = ‘ 4 — « * 4 2 Pe —— mn im at is. U oth he * -£ 14 —— “be: — mere ak ee et ae re a a ee , 4 : a ‘ % 4 | ? —* = : — it :4 PUCTLLE CDI. W Kea Fs. 4 , -*= * ee lo eae i. Pikes 2 ny es ae ; Ye = ‘ J ope, 7 ’ ⸗ ¥ ; - é : : * day—San Francisco 2:10 p. m.—Los e — day—Tacoma 4:40 a. m. Leaves St. a * at 11:31 p. m. arrives Salt Lake m.—Portland 12:45 p. m. p. m. on the fifth day. ent—The St. Louis-Colorado Limited of-

1

ROBABLY — m shaves at all would 1 ce every day if he had the t im ne face would stand it. . You can—no matter razors * hatha de ri Get a Gillette. “ No strops to fuss with—n0 ¥ no bother. No pulling or touchy face. — To you ‘and every other man t means a cool, velvet-smooth shave in three minutes or less. Get a Gillette. Get it — a dealer who can show youa Gillette Standard sets, $5: Pocket ¢ Combination and Travelers’ sets, $6 to. aceon = Rey M a «¢ Gidane HEY ARE ED hymn " ¥ he 3 * — — — ervous > ete : —

—

Page 10

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J eclee dly Strong Showing nadets, Who Miss Field the Opening Period. scores a field goal in fourth quarter,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. -the Navy eleven held the Army safe, in the n Field, * today, with a capacity crowd look- — — the game began, but the Navy f° While the Army gained more ground by rushing, _de-to shove over a score, in the first half. ‘The marr

: Army ...... (0. 10101@ OF lMavy 10 2i0'\80 O | Navy. goal line for a touchback. Mc- Reavy gained 5 yards through center and then planted the ball on the Navy 40-yard line, giving Annapolis another first down, A right end run by- Harrison | gave the Navy 3 more yards. On a fake kick formation Benedict ‘sot six yards through the Navy’s left tackte dnd on the next lineug Hobbs punted to the Navy's 43-yard line, Capt. Rhodcs |making the catch. Before the ball could ‘be put into play again time was ca!led for the end of the first period. _Boore: Army 0, Navy 0. .. SECOND QUARTER. | Leonard failed to, gain around the * Army's right end. A blocked kick rolled on wnt | to the Navy 15-yard line where an Army eich ol — on it,’ On the next scrimmage forty an y back fumbled and the ball was "s [recovered by the Navy on her 17-yard J——— Hobbs broke’ through the Navy's right side for two yards. He fumbled the ball, |but bis team mates recovered it on the | aE 34-yard line. With one down to @. and seven yaras to gain — the my punted to the Navy's 31-yard line. ‘Yn attempting to go around [the Army's right side lost five yards » |and the Navy was penalized 16. yards , | for holding. The « Navy immediately kicked to the gs 47-yard line, Keyes ve [taking the punts Fi Stee ) ——— the Navy's : | ior three-yarde a ont the next > —— added three —— jth same hole. Hobbs fal [te gain ir: aang ga a , tof ‘bounds on the Navy's 2-y

«

ie i fai : — lg _ * * » P sii 5 4 — * at

i Fs » ¢ FINE ‘PICKINGS, The king is dead! Long live«the king! Another champion reigns; The crackerjack from Cadillac Relinquishes the reins. But now the boys have just begun To gather in the coin For Addie meta native son _ And tapped him in the groin. Then from ten thousand throats or more There rose an awful howl; The import of that mighty roar Was: “Wolgast hit him foul!” So now there'll be another fight To settle the dispute, With luscious wads of dough in sight— It’s pretty nie⸗ teuit. Local — Likely to Get B g Tourney

Will to Mid-West~ Tenpin Event Probably Be Awarded Omaha. Apoplicants. Five St. Louisa: bowling teams departed Friday night for Kansas City to compete in the annual Mid-West tenpin tourna- ment. Five other teams are entered and will shoot next week. These teams were in the party that departed Friday: Royal Arcanums, Morris Cleary, captain; Otto F. Stifels, D. J. Sweeney, captain; Wabash Banners, T, F. Fitzgibbons, captain; Hyde Parks, John Sanders, captain, and Hotzes, John Hotzes, captain. They will roll their team matches Satur- day night and their doubles and single games Sunday ternoon The Wooster Lambert Five snot ite team match Sun- day night and fhe doubles and singles Monday. : é The Union Sodas, Bank Clerks, Old Lynches and Hyde’ Parks are scheduled to roll their team matches next Saturday and their doubles and. singles Dec. 8. The annual convention of the association will be held Sunday afternoon, when the place for holding the, 1913 tburmament wil! be decided upon. St. Louistis a candidate, although it js belfeved that Omaha will be awarded the tournament. That's because Omaha has madé a large entry and is making big preparations to stage the 1913 event. Kansas City’s delegates will prob- ably decide on the 1918 plate for holding the event. That's because 41 bowlers have been named as de! —— to the convention. Former Soccer Mi Mates Will ‘Be Pallbearers at Jim Flynn’s Funeral The funeral of ‘James, better known as Double’ Flynn, the former allround star of the St. Leos sdéccer team, will take place irom the family residence, 2812 Cass avenue, ‘Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. His former teammates on the football team will probably serve ‘as pall Flynn was one of the beaidiinoven soccerites in St. Louis. For: several ‘years he helped the St. Leos to their annual soccer cham;

| | pionship and was considered an expert as 4 forward or fulltack. He had not played in the last year, although he accompanied the Eastern trip sat March, serv- afi sf . while “Bull” Brannigan will also Brannigan is limping and walk- @ Caine as the result

* | last twelvemonth. Attaining such a high degree of advancement so early in his career should mean that this lad will one day hold the title, if he has the constitution to Stana the gaff.” . SIOUX CITY BOWLERS REGISTER 2625 TOTAL KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 30.—Sioux City bowlers were scheduled to start the two-men and individual events in the, Middle West bowling tournament here this. afternoon. Three two-men teams. and individual bowlers,. all from the lowa city, were on the program for the afternoon play. Fifteen teams have contested thus far in —* a be —2 Rn aes score re- Sioux — — a Oy — — condition — — to , Sophs.. The Freshmen oa tae re classes at Washington University will meet in their annual’ football game at ag Stadium, Satur-

day. afternoon, - &

Magner Is Picked

_Morrell and Maguire Next i in Line as Best. PI layer; —

OHRNY MAGNER, the 'clevér halfback of the Christian Brothers’ College team, has been picked as the moat valuable ‘player to his team in St. Louls. This was the decision of the committee of football writers selected to name the winner of the Busch trophy, donated by Bberhard eres Sei E begat RODE Sa Fg Se allround ability, but thelr deportment on and — — off the field as well. Megner received aj total of 168.5 points, ———— was Fullback Morrell of Washington Uni- versity, who received ANTS points. * ie é * Fass : — — ——— cf OU ——— * = — wT *

Fred Beggemann Gets” Judges’ Decision Over. Will. Miller. in Feature Bout. ' By HARRY S. SHARPE. Referee for Bg ree cll A. ©, and Post- Dispatch Boxing Auth Ten preliminaries and one spesi-fina! were ‘decided Friday night in the open- ing session of the. Missouri Athletic Club’s two-night amateur boxing tourna- ment. Most of the contestants were new to the game, but a few had been on before, taking part in the club's October tournament. . A swollen eye or a bleeding nose was accepted as a matter of course by the recruits who made their debut last night, but I found it necessary to stop some of the bouts when they ap- peared too one-sided, despite the willing- ness of the ambitious beginner to con- tinue. Of the eleven bouts decided, the judges rendered decisions in five, the referee exercised . his prerogative and ifterrupted the proceedings in ‘five be- fore thé allotted time of three rounds had expired, and in one the contestan thought discretion’ the better. part of valor and retired at’ the end of the second round. pe In some of the bouts there was. real fighting ‘and faster work ‘than seen in some of the preliiminaries fur- nished by professional boxers -before local boxing clubs where professional — boxers only hold forth. This ‘was par- ticularly true of the’ semi-final’ in ‘the 135-pound class, which took’ place be- tween Will Miller, Fred Beggemann, represefting the Olympic Turnverein. ‘This was the best bout of the night and was closely con- tested, both boys showing some. ability and a fighting spirit that made their set-to interesting from start to ‘finish. Had Fought Before, ; This was the second time’ on the same night for,both, tach having won in his preliminary bout, but ‘they went at the second: job even better than. they had tackled the first. At the end of three: rounds the judges gave their as-} cision to Beggemann, and it was utn- questionably right, but the Winner didn’t have much to spare. One of the contestants in last night's tournament, Ed O’Malléy, | boxing. Jn the 135-pound class, mét with an injury. to his head, sustained in a rather peculiar manner, He was boxing Wille Kreck- ler, who {is a protege ‘of. Prot. Harry Cook ‘of the Busiriess Men’s Gymnasi- um, and in the second round ducked very low to escape*a Jeft swing, and the crown of his head came in contact with Kreeckler’s femur, known as the thigh bone, as a of which the services of Dr,

Sheanent “unattached, and} otherwise |

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Page 11

Woe oe . % ie * gee — ves ; 2 _* — *

verages Shows a Deficit Market Is Quiet.

reagtion. | Both Issues Gain a Fraction on Local Exchange; Bank brook | QUOTATIONS. mass | List Quiet. by G. H. Walker & Co., 37 North Fourth ? —E— ay ,

; 4 7 vase: —— J + — * * —— —— oar: ee he.” tea F Wane Y; s ; "lig i eo co ats? RE adel. -Saheess Re -& a as - . 4 eS c ia — oa i i ‘ “ws & — Cer 4 1J * f Uy —* J “ye - ~~? ‘ , - J PY - J 43 7 1 — J t/ “y _ R ash ee 2 : * — J ————— — 8 # at : ; , , ; : ae 3 x L ¢ Yaa ‘ > i , “ z heed ee “9

f NEW YORK, Nov. 30. | RE FUTURE : — — — et r ‘ r are PSCC CREO EHS SF SEE CCS CESE rt i N isterday. High. Le ose. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; A Sales. Open. High. Low Close. change | ignuary 1 ‘han —— STATE: afer I cccensss 5400 4% 41% 0% 4 °% B30 |) Today Seg #1270049 $1, i | —2 OO TA ———— t Last week .......- 87,100,818 ‘18 ; [ye —— 2,000 4% 8545 H% 85 *y% : Last year “gy g 67, "007 5, 7,473 a ee 100 57% eeeee eeeee 57% dees ‘ month ending 7 hs. seecvceee ie — 8% hy Oh Oh % | tg today : cng 90T,208,402 24,068,887 if —— 9— 8% We TH 2 bS8 IE BORE |: Year... eee. BB1,04T,571 28,587,000: ; _ beeneceesece +s bi 55% 5514 55% "1% FE. , | fe: ordinary, 0% cf wood ae *eneee Pew steesreseeereerseeneeereeeaeeeee Seer eeeessenee 300 120% 121 120% 121 *% ordin i“ United Railways preferred showed a — 400 142% 142% 142% 142% *°% , — iy! sac: "jniadiing firmer tone Saturda ng * ett seeescsceeseess 200 206% 266% 206 (286 yee in the bid price at $/.3%% and ofters at PEA aie Soon ae AT —— POINTS. The common also was firmer at re a Cae Pee eee tseeeeeres 100 104% eeree eneee 104% aeee Gal 23,000 bales, against 15,4238 last 8744 bid, and offers a $11.87%, and r dozen. Squa pe — ane eta : the 4s firm at $73 bid and offers at $73.75. |® pounds to the doses, $2. $2. J.4.. 3% 43% 43% 413% %% ew Orleans, 10,000 bales, against §299/ In the bank and trust list the demand | homers. 9@10 to dozen, $3.20@3. 76: i common live squabs and dead i Misssecstvsecssces- TH 107% 10% 107% * —— nat 1810 last year. centered in a few issues. Title Trust was , sq —— — — 600 M1 141% %Wi My % vanneh, 11,385 egg a 18,151 last ee on bids at ore pene Pap chon 6 ig Beane — B olce at $1.50 per dozen; all i ; Sommerce sold at unchang — —— GO 2% 92% 2% 2% % 2019 bales, against 846 last | $154. Other issues quoted in this class G Pear $2 each for pdor to Breteveeveveveseees, 600 108 oes sree 100% % 4905 last were About unchanged on the call. * ro ALS Per und, 100 to .. 2,000 266% 266% 267% *1% againét Yast |. The miscellaneous list was quiet with | 44,0 “is 195 pou &. a eS be ‘acesmniihaiibiivides 200 80% 6G —— ‘S21 bales, against none lest! +. range of quotations steady. Bonds org: 1 ig ge A : 7 9— 1 United : nat eh were firm on the issues quoted. of over 2 Pounds, ag, well A yee —R —200 114% 115% 114% 115% *1 — ee ° eeeeen +e 100 139% erere eteee 139% ere inst — 911. SINGLE 8 TIONS. 7* oe Lat rag gh = i rl not és — ⸗28 2 4% @ GF % Broek —R — St TATIONS Picard Ps eae a * oat ag 3 ees —,— — —————— 100 85% cree —e 85% eee a} Feoet from ; * *eeeene —A 224 * J— 0 MMi 12% M2, 142% g.4a8.8 ng remade 28. * —— 800 st 1 POTATORS—The market ip at a standstill, , ! cad Sis Noslen. aeainat year prior. | echinacs-American Nat. .. ...., 280%. soare Pag B- no demand yh ge raral at St. Louis .j.. 31@31 31 ——— t COMMMOR. «2.20000. 100 1644 feeee 2222 16% 14 Nat. nk of Commerce .... 153% ee innesota white Chicago 4 she 30%@ ; Third National Bank ....... -.... © $68°° | Rea River early Ohio at 42@30c,. ows. rural eciscssseseseeeccores, 8,700 9% 81% 8% 81% 1% LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This pal ssi 4 MAY Ave 300 This past Mtle Gu Rs kes ME © ee ONIONS—Bulk red a fad at 25A36e Bt. Louis’ . | 32 32 t So ebheeeeoeeseeeocecs — a seeee ** —* et Year. ear. United uaranty Tru — 4* 3 * ge = Me vag and f — Chicago wa oe 32 POP OPE E Kee eee eee ebebes Seees esses 8 €6949R “HS T8StOck on hand Sent. 1........ BORAT 2.448 | GO 4B ..ccsecee evases eeeen e , - Oa tpetanaze aga gem TA A an * Net receipts since — gt uly, eneral Bes... ..... St | SPANISH ONIONS ~ At $1.25 ber crate in — JULY evsecesescesceseceveess 900 186% 186% 186% 186% .... et et shipments since Sept. 1.. Ba 89,013 . 8. L. & ae “93% 94% | BEETS Ho wn at 25@85e per bushel] Chicago. eis Be 82% % et ot shipine eh SHWAD, "871 1,1 inloch D. Tel, stock ..,. 119% 120% | box Ve) ppd at ozen bunches. : ateveoseceseccoesss 1,200 137% 188% 137% 138% *%% —— — — eye 23,021; K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($500) . 91 ...... BRUSSE oF At 10@15¢ per | (Pee ESESS ISSCC TTT Se Tees 100 45 eseee eeece 45 eee Gross —— —264 419 8,922 Kestral 8 nanan pg ; at *8 —82 in froliend seed at He orts re e to the Argen- pg HCOTHMON.......000.-. GOO 19% 19% 19% 19% .... Gross ross shipmer — —— —3 ———— ker Dry Goods 1st ‘p TPL eggs * | $8-80@9 per ton geile —— tine wheat ae torrential rains, ee ee SS * shipments eince Sept. {i;:188004 100.7 Hydraulic Press Brick’ptd,": 50 ~~ BF -|'Sn Srdere at ibe per 100 pounds sacked. Bulk im. the prep oe 8 et ee ae _ MMERALAIUEL s ceecceesecese eeeee ereee J eeeeceen —“ t Nat. Candy 24 pfd. 3 ‘ages 80% Santa ored by -whea REPO TOe Sere reese eeeses 100 146% — ccoce MOR DETAILED: REPORT OF DAY'S * com, vote we seoveseves 16% “a 09 bulls Satur Prices arifted frac- — «. ) $00 TUK 91 1K 15 KL STREET TRANSACTIONS Sy ice elie pes Ta er — ‘ — Severe . ee seer 8°" #£3;8»=—€e eee on e@ ce-in é ix PEFR raw owed ceseeseoedes 100 213 @eeee eeece 213 eves WALL SI . Bae me tga or — Sp, a was ‘the de ng “ge tol oo ‘ 4 ee ‘ E eevee CeCe COS ⸗ïůæ . 200 206 206 205 206 eere ces as titan le — *— —— — Mer, B. ——— eeee esse 111 was profe at al 5 ares e clearances: >. wy M — 300. 841, 84% “1, eas TP shes i oh onan today F the fay's St. L. Brewing Ass’n és . Bie: session. Shéovered contracts as Parag, | 49,000; cata, ‘ . Coos Reed ebereses «, eveee anh and a annie as & firm Ae. undertone, Missouri-Edison 5s bias — — the marketted and final —— and flour 72, 000. ‘s kids J 4* e e e 8 - : ; / 2 —— ee and —* an * * Pee ‘a at gains. Rubber continued its advance with — — Ry. 5s at os a Pree WHERE. OF t Chicago wheat cars ta. me ‘a ee uy 1 | The market tle fro $0887 email to :. Corn futthere quict and form, | oxts 208. ia JJ **44.. —4 — Mh Rh nthe belief that the bulge in money} -§ American Bakery com. at $53. "GUCUMBERS—Mastern (Boston) hothouse! with some He on x weathet map|corn, $50; oats, 169. * 22ſöſö æ⸗⸗⸗ ͤů⸗4⸗ 500 ‘ 23 23 22% er nag — asap * een the» — 1 SINGLE 8 at $1 bushel ozen, Illinois at 90@ per one- rma ie ge to wet weather. 1.07 ig; No, ‘No. 2 $e ri | 4 Realssecrsenssssoonssseccsess S100 128% 124% 128% 124% ——. combination het we saabnc 5 National Candy com. at fr eto fancy Florida at ts were dain | aidan “mia gd 8* red, 9 Reise ni No.1 No. ( . PERC CCP e ee eMOweseredesdes 100 34% geese ovece 344% -% pected. with, "the tak are, of Mag lef lef may “be, ex. 5 ational Candy com. at 11. —* — per 44 bus uahel_ crate. $1.25 per sugar ol by unfavorable 3 hard, : c > ‘ ' 4 f Pg SE tae oh 8 $00 e8bocceeredvecee 800 128% 123% 123 >: ere . & more “nopetu ‘view ot of, 2 imme- 19 National Candy com. at $11. rrel. entine, and the clos- Quote A ee ’ . — — diate outlook, Grocks ware bought on ene. |. 25 —— Se eat: MS CUMBO—New Orleans hampers at $8.50. Buenos Ayres, and | corn, 45 peeeoee Coecsosescos.. BOG TUNG seeee 5% osee) Ting and the movement in cartein is-| 25 Na es L D Teled fons ~ os * $120. onto ERADI ra from wag- ollowing } »,. Uda veeerecerotesecedes 800 22 22 “1, sues showed nsiderable breadth. cour - 10 * * seono t $3.25@3. barre! ee was some d sposi- lo i. : “ih ——— agin he advices better foreign news and| % RUG? of Commerce at $154. (LETTUCE New VOrleans | tits which resulted | Uri. 4 Bb COMIIMON,.cccvcess,. 100 28 senee eeees 28 @eee excellent . road , ti assisted in spread - fn en, se Commerce at $i54. fancy at Home-grown at 10c¢ per re ’ but immediate w te ; Van — —*··· 15,000 171% 172% $1714 17% *% ying & more eertul sentiment. Trading, box loose Home- at 50c per bushel ; and shorts e > 7} 700 “25% 25% 25% 25% % | Bonds were irregular, «~~ ) eres for, lighter | wate, s6e n;. stan . P 7 Pe teeteeessecesseeesee,, 4 é Pah ssscsseecesncoserseasuee., 1,600 111% 112 1% 11% *% —— — UNLISTED SECURITIES. wow sae; — bushel toe at — World's shigts. Plate offers ate | w seks —B — ay” ebeeeserereccs., 900 29% 29% 2% . 2% °% CHICAGO STOCK MARKET * 60 oon ke. “Broadway... ae >. ane te gree at — eg ne the — rye, ¢ soln ok . adh 3 ; SRS CCEH CHEESE OOO EEES oe 200 77% eeete —— 77% — — Reported by Ga. H. Walker & Co... 807 x ST. LOU s N 30. PUMP PEKING —Home-grown a Fe ae i was st * unchanged to “4d ‘Primary “Receipts” nd onipt = tdeveetvereesivecses,, 800 41% 41% 41% 41% %% CHICAGO, Nov. 20. | — erday igher | —— a ce ae 8,000 178% 178. -173 4 ———— Bid, Asked. Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. white tips at ‘15 rp , opered %d hig + | Reported by St. oF Cbe'e Chee OMe Ce CEO SS ce , 17% — a: ° ( maranyy Trust yg ew AS 187 *8 —— jozen omie-grown and further need 5d as trading r : fe eet aie a st 6% Poet Pog ri, 2... es il 130% Brown shoe Go. a a mag | 8* ——— ———— 80@83c per progressed. Cy ee ye in — — ca. lili 112 CORP CHS HoH we ees eee * b I e 1 t, a : > ont 3 si lee er’ & daa’ com ig | SAUERKRAUT New city make in job-| in the United ———— ¥: { * bh Mere og * e do pfd — ab 05 6 See ee i 125 eg System com..... * 59 bing way de vered: = ee me, nae increase feeding, and Chicago. ..+.-+e+> rip ts rms Oh Sie eee ag — 25 Vita "Brew. cov seeder’ wes | Renae J J 8. 8K 8 SN piamond Match com .......- 106 108” as. ——— ‘Go. com.. 8% = STRING BEANS— Alabama hampers a ah — Milwaukee, ......++++ * 22222**2* 100 78% sree eee 78% * uaker pate COM, «sesesecs i6aiz ooh anhattan Shirt Co. com. 2. 73 Patra less. wt Antwerp wl aes Bt — 1%4c up, —— — — 20 62% 5S MHOC American ship sank cscs: “or! ap [May Dept: Staree. Co, come 3) | Swan POTATOES—Home-srown, Bermu- | Berlin %o upjdapest %c lower. Toledo. pepe Geer: = 300 40% 0% 40% 10% *% SP SHE RS O9 BOSCO 1 % 1 % Bt. L. R. M. & Pac. com... 35 40 da at vag 8 yellow ne red nanse- Northwest were heavy, to- pac game OE shack dy AO AE a — — ba a mre oy 9 | ™TomMaToE A res Fa fast week last | De — — SPSS CPO SI ISS CH ONT SOOO CUS tide eeeees , do ponde piaae 6 sta vekes Flor ida at 85, Minnea lis last wee ‘ t. ——— — vanced—Declined--Unchanged. — | “0 gaa sory 21k | OR caae: COD: Sm & Dots [and choles at $1@1.00 per Gbasket crate. "| year 304, : : 5 ee eee rinesa ae 108 do COM. | ++: HS me oneal a pti: RNIPS ome- ba de unwashed 101. Winni cago cago Railway Ist ..,..... $y v5 mone Wie Savings Trust..... 155 ~~ wagons a at — i, Ror bushel shel loose; washed at o — on eee revedescevss 2: AW. Bank ere tear eeeeeee eeaer NEW Y@RK BOND SALES] 4% rerere sereseretenss cous 8% |BOntrat ational Bank’::.°:: 108- ii * ‘| 5 * do 4th ... * 3 Gravois Truat Co. .......... 140 145 a nd the ttad- thic@go. ...-+- 4s at 96%, | Tool com ......++.. bcedv tees 52% 53 i. State Trust, E. St. Louis 180 185 APPLES—Market steady a , % WB oe iccccceeeecens Mt OT | — 148 143% |NGrth St, L. Savings Trust. 120 130 jing is Ment og en, : ul Po ret. eereeeeneaes ‘SF . a ‘ > Sav ae a —— pig Hees 4 iaé” 1. RS @e: — “ at $1.25@1.50 a ae Duluth. =: 4 ae * Se ohh esta 968 DOMESTIC — — —— ee T. value $50). . 60 i a P 78; winesap or roman beauty at + A 4 PERE PROELS : ora Pacific da 122c00.i2iat oe ne New York Siock Hxchange | $#: Beniting at $1.50 to $275; other varieties ———— 4s eee ceeded coeddnecbce tM 66 LOUIS, Nov, 30. Listed PREFERRED STOUKS. Tom * uP oe ar 85 3 — re * polis... —E— ———— ag ag SB Re auziegerick 3; Thorburn. aaa ae ally, oy the Altnelmer & Rawlings }kings at at $a 38 Belivered, Riek’ ace ——————— eer, ts a — —— 956% | New York ... . 10e premium 20¢ premium | “SHCURITY. _ Bid. Asked. is reenings aS —— —— at Total primary... -8,31 8,306» 37,020 sg Bonnets S38, | Galceee 5. ——— Browe moe — wad 00 40) | BANANAB—at do per pound ‘in shipping , : : ) sisasse st 96% | Louisville .........23¢ discount 5c discount * we $e: a order y alge sesssvscessuat 1040 | New Orleane ......260 discount. 150 discount Emerson-Brantingh ham Go"; 7 90% its” HCORCANUTE—At $47.00 Der cap $5 — wo ee esd esse’ — Hart haffner eeee c RB RIES—In jobbing y — — ‘at 3%] ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE Boum Baxery Co. ce penn t — iy serge $1,00@7.10 and. Ia ate how os at ae ee eee ee ee eman, ore oe weve 46TH HAR | The, Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign —— “Groves t...... f 10s 168% |, GRAPE — 0 As@n per Terriyrre | 9414, ST. age — 7 110 111 box, scours ny bask ———— Ue for

OB’ iss os at transfer, London (fcr ape errell sasseecs:: el. 44s cejgreeeest Check London sot or £1) —— “sins _ weberenemre ary —— to pay accrued | choice; off stock

" gol. tr. 0s vk ae } (f adnate 5a d date. KUMQUA Fiorida at, 10 6, “ev, —— — — — *Listed on the New York Stock Exchangs. ge ae i be Copper G6 266.0 et 4 Check, —— ce — [Biers Bibs, , | oe ——— * a k. Acai fort a New York Coffee Market. 4 SALAGA ¢ G 1 Bee 10 $5.35@5.75 per bar- 8* ye atte sas oie i k. Ho — — oe fimee. 5 & Clifford, i nap arg RR at 30¢ te * og edie f° SIDE 28r™ | Bank Reserves Are re, 85,087,050 Below NEW YORK, Nov, 30. 2 ———— Sal es AS ——— 108% p Legal Requiremen — — n. High. Low. Close, 2.25 per box Sa eo per > ors Bs, O68 cecece St 418% iy YORK, Nov. —* sa OE ot | December .........13.36 13.36 13.81 13. ornia late | ox ie — ROU ual condition /March .+.++ 0000+. 048.78 14:01 18.74 18.74 tox Bus ag NEW JON DIRECT. — —— 14.12 14:07 14. — — ee ase eee eee eeeeee sa ee eee eee eeeeee N ban a . , ‘ a (Bos —312*83 8 steady. — — J ok oat ; in at sgt N. 1 Peet Ma De) VIA DOVER— OS ita adap: per dozen. ; «A J ‘ 86, OOC setveses eset 106M American Stocks Score Gains in — — Kreonland * and - don Market. Coal Trade Nervous. J NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. LONDON; Nov, 90.—Money was in better me Made Diomgne srr Te 7 supply and: discount Mot’ aad cherrtyi | Ment wh a | Sane sce: | S24 etary rath ute SP RE Sec" | Snes as RIVIERA. TAL — EGYPT) COM... caus —

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: ‘focurities wore —— Pas fA | — — Friday’s New York closing.

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Page 12

LOSI. 5 eek ers. 4 * D —— — REL & ta _ ye " 24 * a . ; “Ret a? ge vy) ’ * 3 ntz, — 2 ‘oO sag Pe ee Pe eee id

a ; J— * a oe ve — x — e i ee oT — — — J uas — ft = oul \ —->- Tid Sr — —— t night, Appl ple | aoe house of 4 rooms sad bath. up ot * ‘ , a ~ 4 ; fk =. . ih, ee eee A periences co at ouleyard, Maplewoo Phone je De a pa ar oy — Py ; ye ee SP * sare rf st “ss NN.

-. * — Ste PCO er * pve VE a ‘ —— — BOOK i, colores * J* Sy Seige v8 uy ; : : : : : 3 | | : , ; , | 108) 29, 1912, E : : é a ‘* : ; Seth sermon; 8 ners 2 » 2 of] teen; Berman Bonita: e to Empoloyment Wanted re 34 have had A ef Mary : cehbold and gia Ram- 6, 4258A ice of time. (c

m’Keba Aid 4Jattend the Sadler, 1426 m., Sunday. oe 2 esident. 2 BOBOLSK Yc. Sec. (c) ee renee — ———— — — —

= lable house to clock ee watch work ew = —7 Jefferson ay. ————— SITUATIONS WANTED _FEWALE COMPANION—3Sit. ay, St oho A as az, covapanton to, sa — 55 — u

J ex col ; non ot -class . —— av. a; . aig Sie private ote — —5 UE ppg tS A Seay. work and ~cooking. am) orth et.(7) * * win ele , 4! or ba! bea.) im 4 Bureav ‘g afmiisted tn be- COO —Sit. b settled colored wo from helf at advertisers. | e South; in small family. Alice to Braden. ) 2 — — ono * Rando! he GIRL—Sit. y good colored, dishw washer, J second —* restaurant. 1710 endleton. 8748, and tall Lindell 1 L—Bsit. oo thérn col ri, se t Co, | HOUSEGIR by ored girl, ber beads: Ho-| _ seneral housework or or 10th st, to] mont = asi a 873 SEKE —BSit, widow n * town or with two niiaren on farm, 1

, on | } ned servan strict; Trewa 10-year-old daughter, desires ewa ran — Sit. 2— for centleme (06) | keeper £08 50, Post:

ee "BOOKS _ b rene — r —A—

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. 4 _" 3 } : : . J am 3 : ‘ i ; , . — * 2 * * — ~ Fiimloch. Central 42 nm 2. y Pe La = = . % * — 7 8 —— J 3 : : 4 5 — a — ee oh, , ; 4 * aoe Vs We ·. “Keppook tot , : — SR or gpa Reward. Tes) — aa oe Sues | ine aed peobiecping in the Billote-Puaner | ALi sell your oie -faaihe —— ore: must — - **8 —————— ene SPP CTE etd ae rane Ms ct —

* —— vi eet aT "eB since ws " — ' ‘ ' ra a 4 ’ 8 J » X 5 ” : ‘e.g 4 : © A. tes * 8 2 £ bongs 7 J at — Fx ih J J ——— A bMS EARN AP ESRI COREE BINA STE REN LNT A AE ONS EEK Py eh POS Cee, —

Page 13

: 5 ie . ae — mm | te ae * oom: heat, gas, Pansies 7 mt end light; | e | f — £ 427 —E — . > . . GERLING, 807 Chest Lo 4 ad . ww (| J Be, “4? $1 SOM, big ip ~~

7 . — ee ee en ; — i a ee ce y J so ; — Te v™ ae fe —— [RT G. | —R — nut. Ps | “7 : ; , LOE } Wi. NE

‘sam = 8 WANTED ingle , man, — two,

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"Fi nancial, oy A ae MONEY WANTED > 7 PER C T on sums of $300 and up. 6% Deeds of Trust) ibn eo LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “for paper. Prank B Bubrs 1ise Aviingion. water jon pigs 4h atk acs peste Houses, Flats, etc. ree Mf Fitihks hear ced wha ee ime ns —— Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 20c, FLATS FOR RENT , — — housek — e— —— ————— — — —— ———— 1 co — cottage 3-roo cot eeeeeeee 7 24 floor: 4 5 bath aes rooms .. 4930 Blevin- av., 2-story dwelling of $800 to 00 to $4500. GHoureas roome ASF VOGEL. Abi *Chestnt 2 8 — — — — — — APARTM ENTS LINDELL Bla, 4896 {corner —— First-floor rtmenta, with ali you need fortable: ones on all four ero with trees, +. 1 OF J ont, nfly or gentlemen: gas; $1. OADWAY, 30 J anti 4 rooms, bath, «a4, estate loans: ton) —New sates ta, in ct good | loans poms; all conve. ° yo HR private . ie be 34 ⁊ died Ste . Pe ee 47 —A we i ESTMINSTEF ont | ae elegant {D) | electric —5 B me. org’ a ; * J if 9 # 4 we lam | or two ’ furnished ace r tric —* — — bath: ros uy * BS cely furnisne ———— Sines or en suite; secon -floor room; ea Lu month; or est 2736, —— it, su steam heat; elec: ne: — 1) rE *7* 00 dante reom private home; stanes uous hot water; "Belt = room; ater. JU SR. pon agg 1d aw h eC) ine rooms, un rn ec. ith water and gas; for c ' ome: | WRIGHT, »1046—-Three rooms, gas and wa- , Fi 'N A * L OR COLORED" Nicely PD naive wrt ¢ for emen, $1; sus and hot h. ww E Mhot water, p MS “WITH. ‘BOARD—CITY ~_Nicely ek, Sie — Laine comdertat pris; no other — a; relcrenoes ex: $101—F people ROON Sgr 5 * ¥ CA ’ — “ Pa bc squple 7 ‘employed; hot water neti ATES. 6183 —Beawilfal suite front “room wee third-floor room, modern ; » phone; reasonanie. . ) a2 : a * — Fe wee ; on

—

133*7 N. 4th F MAR BL... €6700-——Five-room corner fiat, tf) beat, tall at drug store. 7) DELA WARE. 120 re - 0 Sia 3 BACH. ‘Maple ah STON, ——— — 5-room ath, fixtures, etc.;° rent Gens {GSA 4 » €@te ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER MAN, roonis, he 46004 tures, gt SRSON-STOCKE- BUERMAN, 808 Chestnut tral Weat iso 15; T—Month free rent; a 8-roo pS 6-roo cottage, 6172 Bertha, rooms, with all m onven- very foe. 61s — “Kroger — — HENRIETTA, ; ve rooms and — — — — — 715 Chestnut st. NA ‘2 bath, iatindry, all nrent * — rooms; rename) Derty;_ in owner, uM in, n NOT On ato a fi... ——— i AS. ARTE! a BA DL PE Stink awe — — a mi he RX in ii —IJ a se TE cK = & HOUSE—6-room frame; . $15; Pa An Heights. rooms, 7 34 — 4864, () gas, Osta water, gran-

v nts’ paths, tc. ; pet * F. urchiil Whittemore Co. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES raelseaas aoa PAL Matin cemas hie anttaes HENNEMAN HALL— so offices and st udios: fine —— ‘und floor, for —— —— 3. h reaso rent, al bivReSs—1000 N. Grand @v.. 7 wanttad by a busine corner and other oe + Offices on upee F. CHUR ANDEVENTER. sit with fices and diate M A, GARAGE—For unt boulevard, “Mu ule : — FU RNISHEOD HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—Seven — garage. located wast of Hinge. NghwaL: SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT "Bentral 4386, (16

reception Oil, bork — a t itoid fel iF chick cken Cc . 808 Chestnut st. Real Estate Solid agate. 10¢ line; minimum 209, FARMS FOR oe FA month buys * —*8 a in Missouri; bargain. J — White I NT en “A omen to fe now for land *— d N. alr

Riba Deel I sure! = _ ena me be us: special tn 409 — ville, dite chee oy ~ 4 — rare ar — —* ie tiene charge rt 1138 * you * sell at exch ur “ar Louls_ of Bt. i — — see ALKENWA E © 4400 * — —— — — —— — — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

— sale. 4 tsel av; house for

— — xains: ren 5* — Sal ie = MONEY IN ANY ‘SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & BEMBELMANN _* E. CU. safe ia Money. — so: salaried hart — i money without st removal.

— 2— — Ieop * PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Lends mon on diamonds, wa and ae Stal gee oe aur an BORROW ‘MONEY you want on [MRE — — J — | — — ween lo sour. . orse Ww will you any amount yen — at a mpath interest. a month —e @ month —— much m write or phone Central 2857 or Olive » 431 Title Guaranty Bide: -tth and ———— found * — een a visit. the Piano Exchange fore 1 you aa of real bargaina, low terms and little prices. a

€ eh Qe oo Peg. ers, LOANs ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — — — — — — — GIRL FROM — Mrs. Flatts of Waco Asks War. rant Charging Husband With Kidnaping Daughter. 6 Whether to ask the civil or the crim- inal courts for help is the question Row puzzling Mrg. Minnie Flatts, who cam: here Th from. Waco, Tex., to re- cover from her husband, Charles F. Flatts, the custody of their s-year-old daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Flatts alleges that her husband went to her: mother’s Nome in Waco, Oct. -20, and kidnaped the child. Fri day afternoon she asked the Circuit] Attorney's Officé to ‘issiie a warrant charging Fiatts with kidnaping. The Warrant was refused because Fiatts }r not charged with having committed any crime in this State. Arrested Here and Released, The police do not know where Fiatts fe at present. Detectives: Woods and ‘Wetzel found him at 1222 Aubert ave- ‘nue with his little daughter last Sat-. urday and arrested him on a circular letter sent to the St. Louis police by E. W. Warnell, ‘special agent for the Cot- ton Belt Railread at Corsicana, Tex. : The child was turned over; to the police matron and Fiatts was held at headquarters, The polices’ of me were notified of the arrest, bu reply was received, <A telegram irs. Flatts,. announcing that she ‘was ng for St. Louis, was received Taseday by Chief Young, but it con- tuted ne legal reason for ding tts any longer and he was released. e ‘returned to the station the foflow- day and took his daughter fee 8 tts is a switchman and was - ing here when arrested. His wife id the Gaughter of a planter at Da Hotel, 1 Highteenth and Chestnut ie RACING PLANT. La Balle Theater, 7 minal | Power Plant, Polar Way Among Alleged Culprits. | oon ting: ee Seen Cee. ee

sees oe — — tained 16 additional warrants abatemént laws. Those ‘ecciised ' enth and Pife streets. W. G. Milford, Milford's: Hotey. Lon —* ‘William Verhegen, : Geena — s Mill Co., 3227 North Ninth strest, | She is staying at the Prigcess| arp rg Kansas City y Horsewoman’ . Father to Build Her Half-Mile ' Track and Arena. im ae PETE a OR ON ee ARN PT IC Nae RR RI Ne Aen PSN yt * as * cist — ate —F

—— — ye 1 a Rae [ome & * A perenct — — *— ede

Page 14

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