St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1913

Page 1

4 c = { & —_ a INCREASE | PAYROLL That the United Railways Company has.in its various sheds 1000 cars, held in reserve, but which could be put into operation with but a few days’ notice. was the amazing statement made to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday by George W. Baumhoff, former general manager of the St. Louis Traction Co. Baumhoff made the statement in the _ course of his second talk on “Bettering the Service in St. Louis.” Hie first good service tips were published in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch. In his first talk Baumhoff said the company has economized unmercifully at the expense of the public in the last decade by abandoning -old routes and building no new ones, by taking up old track, but putting down no new rails. Tho — company is able to keep this scheme of — economy in operation, he said, merety | because the people In many new, densely — tiently walk great gangs tively, to get a street car. Replies to Injustice Charge, “T am led to suggest that the company put its reserve cars In eration,” Baumhoff, “but the contention, of it officers that great Injustice would worked on the compatiy, 1 oe at each passenger fhich req new cars to be put Yato : months, were passed. eo, “The Public Service. seigadeaals com. posed of intelligent, well-informed men, spent several years patiently and assid- uously investigating the street car serv- ice in St. Louis, and then made the recommendations which resulted in the seat-for-each peaeenae bill requiring 330 new cars. “But the United Railways Co., through Capt. Robert McCulloch, its president and general manager, says that it hes not the money to buy the cars without going deeper into debt and that to de- mand of the company that it do go, would be to work a great hardship upon it. Suggests Use of Old Cars, “Now as I am an entirely neutral figure in this controversy, moved only by the same feelings that possess every other private citizen, but still as an old street car man having a brotherly feeling for my old friends in the traction fraternity, I — this suggestion gratul- tously: “Let the company “take the full 16 months that the Municipal Assembly s¢éems inclined to allow it to either bulld the cars in its own shops, as rate, or buy them elsewhere, but in uny event while It is waiting for the new cars let it put inte operation the ones that it now has. “Of course I do not Know that the exact number of reserve cars ia 1000, but a count of those in the sheds - ought to show about that number, “Of these 1000 the Jarger part will be found to be summer cars. The — weather is a trifle cold at present, but a street railway company tis guided more by the calendar than the thermometer, and I belleve we will find that the United Railways will take the stoves out of the cars) April 1. . Thinks Summer Cars Will De. “When it is warm enough to be with- out a stove it is generally Warm enough to ride in a summer car. The company had a good equipment of sum- mer cers tast season and so it is rea- sonable to take it for a omy that it still has them. “And while the greater east" or the cars held in reserve are undoubtedly . summer cars, I think it will be found that among them @re 4@ great many glosed cars in good, usable shape. Per- haps it will be found that as many as ee % per cent are cloned: cart: Landi et, : portion may be greater than that be- — Cause a somewhat general practice street railway companies is to ke : : in reserve 2 per cent of oP nom that many extra cars aro . aera “The thing that the pee forget to remind Capt. however, Is, when he puts on a ear, not to be absent 2 off one of the wee ape:

ness, . ts

populated districts, more “or “less” a “ae it was dying for some time at any — ia

Page 2

. 3 ae, tad ae, ‘etl a's Ee te Agia’ - i es BN 15, “ 3 ase ae eae -_—~ ~~ 3 ae ose Z : » aes * — ie ‘ i agate + 3 oy z Behe wie? $ oe Redite. 6, Salata eh cie Prig : ee hh or dat an ale a te ea oe uae - > Sn ——— — MARCH 22, 1913. |

ye. Mad - _ Sy *, an es eh, Set Ree : 6 88 Sie. age 4 , > © 7 2 B 2 : s . = a as. é 4 | 7>,* .* » ~ a ¥ v4 Ke oe ha Sica 0 ; 4 oo) i % : + ¢ ws, 5 > n » 4 ; a 4 eu ASR RGD PWEEES oe ek i” wee Bre oe A 6 FONE Ret we oe ae ee ee ee nee a Se RR SES ABE PIR & oi. 4 ee a a “ee ee * Aa, Bh IR Pet a. te ion? eR game visited him ibe appointed for the companies, . bands are not their masters. ’ ternational Fire Insurance Co. Charles C. Evans, secretary of the’ Sedalia Trust Co., said that Gardner in May, 1909, and in- _duced him to subscribe to 200 shares _ of. the stock. He was made a trustee ,and_a director of the company, and ‘it was understood that he was to re- , ceive a commission on all stock sold cby the company in his territory; and _that his bank was to be a depository -of the company. 4 Canceled Stock Holdings. In July, 1910, he canceled his stock holdings without having paid dny money to the company. He had frequently de- -™Tanded that directors’ meetings. be held, he said. On ‘cross ¢xamination by Attorney C, “Porter Johnson Evans said that after ieanceling his stock holdings he. signed jan affidavit asking that a _ receiver al- . though he Was not at that time a stock- ‘holder and had never paid in any “money. , -. W. M. Farrell, president of the Paris (Mo.) Savings Bank, and William Houck of the Joplin Trust Co. told of ‘purchasing stock at the instance of ‘Gardner or Coudrey and identified liet- ‘ters written to them by officers of the . twin insurance companies. Says He Paid More Than Others. William E. Walton, president of ‘he Walton Trust Co. of Butler, Mo., tes- tified that he bought 100 shares of in- surance stock, at $25 a share, the full par value. He said he paid for the stock, and afterwards learned that other trustees had bought their stock at $12.50 a share. When he-.concluded he was going to lose his money, he said Gardner of- fered to take up the stock if he would buy a deed of trust for $17,000 on 60 acres of land in Barton County. The deed of-trust was made to Preston Shaw, he said. Walton said he ¢.n- sidered the purchase of the deed of trust, but turned it down, after an in- vestigation. He said the money he invested in the stock had never been ‘ returned to him.

WIFE BEATING URGED AS NECESSARY DISCIPLINE When Woman Seeks Ano:her Master, It Is Time to Kill Her, Says Doctor. CHICAGO, March 22.—Dr. William F, Waugh, dean of Bennett Medical College and chief surgeon of Jefferson Park Hospital, seemed to have stirred up a hornet’s nest through his article print-

ed in the Alienist and Neurologist this' month wherein he urges wife beating as a proper and wholesome discipline. He writes: “When you find your mate, take her; she is expecting it. “When you have her, #he demands it. “When she awakens beat her; she needs it.” According to the physician, some wom- en require beating. Through the Jack of it they escape from. their husband’s control and are incapable of controll- ing themselves. They find by the .ab- sence of the beatings that thefr hus- i herefore, they seek other masters, since their con- tempt for their husbands has reached its limit. When things have come to this pass, the Doctor says, the time has arrived for the husband to sill his wife. ‘The most devoted wives,” states Dr. Waugh, “‘are those who fear their husbands. “If death takes away the brutal wife- beater,” he says, “his widow erects an altar to his memory at which she worships.” live for her; your jealousy, > U. §. CAUTIOUS IN TEST OF CONSUMPTION CURE No Report to Be Made Until Its Merits Have Been Tested Thoroughly. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Public Health Service, through Surgeon-Gen- eral Blue, has ed its first statement relative to the vernment investiga- tion of Dr. F. E. Friedmann's alleged tuberculosis cure. The statement em- phasizes that the Government's policy is to proceed cautiously. It is pointed out that it would be at least @ month and probably longer be- fore any.econclusions could be reached relating to the efficacy of the treatinent upen the patients who are being watched by the board of officers authorized to make the investigation, Although developments from day to day, such as Jowering of temperature, disappearance of night sweats, cessation of coughing and the like, might mean something of importance in one case, in others,’ it is pointed out, it would not. For this reason the public health officials regard it as dangerous to make fny reports Whatever, until they are "=

such that his physicians have for- c Res pee wey >

Street Car Service in St. | . Home Sections Built in Last 12 Years in St. Louis

have to walk ha ginning of the century. O The Be to the car lines shown ont SCALE: Five-eighths inches equal one miie. _ This map shows with shaded lines those sections of Southwest and Northwest St. Louis which have been built up extensively in the last 12 years and from whose residents come the greatest reg Sperm about lack of street car service. f a mile, or more, béfore being able to board a car According to a former street railroad manager, not a mile of additional track has been laid in St. Louis in those 12 years while some car line routes have been abandoned or so con- solidated with others that the city’s total mileage is actually 36 miles less than at the be- It is eH that many citizens his map is printed below. or downtown districts.

BLAcK SQUARES INDICATE. PUBLIC PARKS AND CEMETERIES. seoterretttertts | TNIDIC ATE. STREECAR LINES.

1.—Cherokee line; line, 6.—Bellefontaine line; 2,—-_Southhampton line; 7—Union avenue cross town. 3:—Tower Grove line; 4.— Manchester line; 5.—Cass avenue

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STORMKILLS60 LOSS 1S MILLION Gale Which Sweeps From Texas to New York, Leaves Death and Desolation Behind. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 22.—Sixty or more persons are reported killed and hundreds were hurt by a storm of tor- nado intensity which raged over Central, Western, Southern and parts of Eastern states. Property damage, it is believed, will run well into the millions in the 14 States which suffered. Dispatches account for moxe than 40 persons dead, with reports from points temporarily cut off from ‘wire com- munication by the storm, adding to the list. Alabama shows the greatest loss of life, the number of dead being placed at 28. Two towns in that State, Thomas- ville and Lower Peach Tree, were prac- tically destroyed. Two are dead in Indiana, two in Ten- nessee, three in Ohio, two in New York, one in Michigan, two in Kentucky and one in Louisiana, From Texans to New York: Coming up out of the Southwest early Friday morning, the storm swept diag- onally across the country from North- ern-Texas to Western Pennsylvania and New York, bisecting the Mississippi Valley and moving northeastward across the Ohio into the Great Lakes region. Shifting winds of great violence, ac- companied in various sections by snow,

sleet and hail, characterized the storm, easily. the most destructive of the year and rarely equaled in the extent of its scope and damage, Property loss was neavy all along the stérm’s track.’ Besides demolishing or unroofing buildings and felling trees, the high winds, rain, hail and sleet did se- rious damage to early crops, according to reports. WParty estimates of damage to property in’ Indiana and Michigan alone aggregate $2,000,000, about evenly divided between the two states. Early reports of losses ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 or more from various sections of the storm region indicated that ‘the total would reach large figures. Wires Down, Cities Isolated, Wires fell in all directions. Not in many years has there been such a pros- tration of telegraph and telephone serv- ice. Chicago was cut off for hours from communication with points east. By devious routes,connections were re- established. 3 The wind reached the record velocity at some points. At Detroit it blew 8&8 miles an hour, 8 miles at Toledo, 87 miles at Buffalo, 64 miles at Memphis and 58 miles at Louisville. JOHN GENTLES IS HELD UP Two Men Follow Him From Webster Groves Train. John Gentles, vice-president of the Penny & Gentles Dry Goods Co., was held up and robbed Friday night by two arméd highwaymen in front of his home in Webster Groves. The robbers searched his pockets and took a small amount of change. No effort was made to take his watch. Several papers were taken from his pockets by the men and were scattered by the wind when they were thrown away. Gentles arrived at Webster Groves on the 7 o'clock train and walked to his home. Near the driveway the two men who had followed him from the station covered him with revolvers and ordered him to throw up his hands. A deserip- tion of the then was given to the po- thee, |

+) meee Baby 23 Daya Old, in Quarantine. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Toe infant as yet unnamed ts the son of Helen Kent, @ negress, born in a Jocal hospital! prior to the) discovery of a smallpox tase in that) institution, was renoved today with its mother.

| avarantin 5 = ete aE ecu ee Oe | ‘who. so far Has escaped infectiva. ied § Dey te Gaye ol fe

PERSONS, PROPERTY Use of 1000 Idle Cars Is Urged on | —- United Railways: (Continued From Page One.)

more than twice as many extra cars as the Public Service Commission has de- manded. “Some cities have what they call a double equipment, one set of cars for the summer and another set for the winter. But the United Railways Co., has not a full equipment of summer cars. However, I think it has enough, because the other cars serve the pur- pose of the season nearly as well, when the windows have been let down. They are then practically converted into sum- mer cars. “If my suggestion is-followed, it will afford qtiick relief for the citizens of St. Louis and the company will be put to no immediate expense in buying the 030 new cars. It will not- be necessary for it to get half of them now, or in eight months, and the other half at the end of the other eight months. It can go along smoothly and profitably and take the full time allowed by the Municipal Assembly to get all the new cars required in operation. Would Inerease Payroll, “Of course it would increase the oay- roll of the company somewhat, but I do not think Capt. McCulloch will ob- ject to that very much. When he was before the House of Delegates commii- tee, arguing against the seat-for-each passenger bill, one of the points he raised to show why the city should treat the United Railways with consid- eration, was that it employed 7000 men in summer and 5000 in winter. If they take on a few hundred more men to operate a few more cars, lodk how much more credit will accrue to the company, and with what better grace its represe- tatives may next appear before a Muni- cipal committee. “The additional, street cars to which I refer, ought to be found in the sheds of the company. One ofthe sheds is at Fairfax and Newstead avenues. Others aré: De Baliviere and Delmar, Geyer and Jefferson, Osage and Broadway Virginia avenue and Walish street, Park ahd Vandeventer avenues, Manchester and Kraft avenues, Easton and Prairie avenues, and Broadway and Salisbury street.

Only One “Bromo Quinine’} That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look ‘for the signature of E, . Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. U. S. SMALLEST FRACTION Withdrawal Will Not Affect Chinese Loan, London Paper Says. LONDON, March 22.—The Times Peking correspondent, referring to the United States withdrawing from the six-Power loan group, says: “It is generally felt here that the American syndicate was least essential element in the group and that its disappearance need not affect the continuity of the policy of the other Powers or the ex- istence of what henceforward becomes a quintuple banking group. “President Wilson’s statement of the policy of the United States Government with regard to Chinese financiers is considered peculiarl& unfortunate, in view of the false hope engendered in the Chinese that the United States is prepared to give financial assistance without security.”

For all the tamily A Strong Tonic - Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol A Family Medicine - Without Alcoho! Ask doctor.if a family medicine, ike Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is not vastly getter without alcohol than with it.

%

SHIPS COLLIDE IN. - THICK NIGHT FG CUTTER SON WAY Passengers Reported Safe in Ac- cident Off Atlantic Coast; Hole in One Steamer. By Associated Press. . ; VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., March 22. —The revenue cutter Itasca left Wood's Hole today to assist the steamers City of Macon and James S. Whitney, which were in collision in a heavy fog in Vine- yard Sound late last night. The steam- ers anchored after the accident. An eight-foot hole was torn side of the City of Macon ‘above water line and the bow of the Whitney was broken in when the steamers crashed. No one was injured. The. City of Macon* was bound from Savannah to Boston with a few passen- gers and a cargo of freight. The Whit- ney was bound from New York to Bos- ton with freight. The collision came without. warnii:z in a dense fog. The vessels struck practically head-on. : ‘ONE WOMAN IN THOUSAND SAYS SHE WAS A DRUDGE Mrs. Cecelia Henninger Files Crossbill to Husband’s Peti- tion for Divorce. Mrs. Cecelia Henninger filed a cross- bill Friday in Clayton to the djvorce suit brought by her husband, Charles J. Henninger, publisher of the St. Louis County Herald at Wellston. Mrs. Hen- ninger is 25 years old, and her husband is 50. When they were married in June, 1912, Henninger declared to friends that his wife was ‘‘one woman in thousand.’’ “hey separated in January. In her petition Mrs. Hennjnger states that her husband has an ungovernable, temper and a quarrelsome disposition and refused to introduce her to his friends because he did not want to ‘‘make a fool of himself.” She states that Henninger frequently became angry ard hurled dishes at her and beat and choked her; that he pro- vided sparingly for her, but luxuriously for his daughters by a former marriage. He told her, she avers, that his daugh- ters had more rights in the home than she and forced her, as she says, to be- come a “drudge, slave and servant’’ for him and his daughters. She asks for di- vorce and alimony. Henninger filed suit for a divorce Dec. 27, last, alleging that his wife was cold and indifferent and married him cnly for his property. in the tne

HOMEMADE BOMB BLOWS UP ITS MAKER ee ee et eee Disaster to Man Who Had Ar- senal in His Rooms, Puts Light on Herrera Case. NEW YORK, March 22,—Blown up by his own bomb, Henry Klotz, a drafts- man in thé employ of the city, Mes in the Fordham Hospital so _ terribly wounded that it is doubtful if he lives to shed further light on the accident. Bits of nails, screws and slugs from the bomb punctured his face and body in more than thirtge places, one eye was destroved and two fingers of his left hand blown off. y When Klotz was removed to the hos- pital last night he declared that the exploding bomb was one which he found in a park. When he learned that he had little chance to live he told the police that the bomb Was one of his own

taking, In his rooms Were 12 one-pound cans Of black l6 shotguns and rifles, revolvers of all sizes and knives and swords of all shapes. | A bomb similar to that which Klotz was making was used in the case where- in J. P. Farrell, a weak-minded janitor, is held in the Tombs charged with the Herrera bomb outrage, which was com- gunpowder, but later repudiated the confcssivun. * aoe es ee os: . ae if oe 7 = Fe vey we agit see Nin, ie ai cy Re tke ee hu late TE he PE Ye Ree ge ae eC Rorkaat ene ge pt > ube Reena Te ecw dak Dee Seiato > eS" ya ee RE RE RE ee he ey ag a . am he, ‘ BOY'S

eG. 0, Ayer, Lowell, Maw Tt , — - i. nae Se : ae

mitted Fel. 2 Farell confessed to “9 ‘ A GIRL’S PARENTS FOR $800 DIAMOND Financing of- the Miller-Bearman Engagement That Failed Told in Deposition,

COVETED GEM IS UNSET

Samuel Bearman and Philip Mil- ler Agreed to Start Young Man as Druggist. For four years, according to a deposi- tion filed Saturday in Judge Fisher’s court by Philip Miller of 4239 Cook av- enue, a loose diamond valued at $800, which belonged to Miller's dead wife. has been in the possession of Samuel Bearman of 4366 Page boulevard. The diamond was turned over to him to seal a marriage engagement, Miller said, between Harry Miller and Miss Saralr Bearman, son and daughter of the parties to a suit for the recovery of the jewel. The suit will be heard Monday. The engagement, according to Miller’: deposition, was declared Feb. 15, 1909, in oldtime Jewish manner before a rabbi and was broken the following spring. Miller is in the drug business. Bear- man has a shoe store at Fourteenth and Market streets. Miller deposes that Bearman deposited $1000 as part of a fund agreed upon to start young Miller in the drug business after mar- riage but withdrew the money when the engagement was broken. Hearmans Inform Miller. According to Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bearman called at the Miller home and made him acquainted with the fact that liarry and Sarah were in love and want- ed to marry. “How would you like to be related to re?"’ Miller says Bearman asked him. ‘“‘My son is not financially able to sup- port a wife,” replied Miller. ‘‘He is only 19 years old.’’ Then the two fathers, it appears from the deposition, discussed a marriage set- tlement. Bearman was to put up $3000 and Miller $2000, to establish Harry as a druggist. The diamond, it was agreed, according to Miller, was to. represent $200 of his part of the settlement. Financial Arrangements Secret, The ratification of the betrothal be- fore the rabbi, it is alleged, followed. Miller says the ratification articles did not mention the money consideration because Bearman had another daughter who was engaged and who did not care to have her flance know what was being done for the accepted suitor of Sarah. Bearman admits that Sarah received a diamond engagement ring from Harry Miller, but denies knowledge of any loose diamond. dee

HAS STOLEN JEWELS; SAYS HE IS EAST ST. LOUISAN| meee ee Troy College Student, Arrested in Philadelphia, Gives Ad- dress Not Verified. The East St. Louis police have been notified of the arrest in Philadelphia of Bert Roberts, recently a student at Troy College, who says ,he lives in Kast St. Lotis and that his parents :.re wealthy. . Roberts is held by the Philadelphia police because he had jewelry in his possession which has been identified as stolen from two residences. He was arrested at the home of a young woman to whom he had been attentive. He is under $800 bond pending further investigation. The East St. Louis police think the young man gave a false address, for he is not, known in that city and none of the lteccal Roberts families know of him.

ee REINDEER FOR ALEUTIANS

Islands Are to Become Fish and Game Preserve. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Plans for carrying into effect. practically the last executive order issued by President Taft, which he signed March 8, are be- ing arranged jointly by the Biological Survey, the Bureau of Fisheries and the Bureau of Education. It will make a fish and game preserve of the Aleutian Islands, which swing from Alaska almost a thousand miles toward the Asiatic coast. Regulations to protect the game and fish which exist there are being draft- ed, and three or four herds of reindeer are to be sent to the islands to help provide food and clothing for the in- digent natives, many of whom make a scant living.

adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and “reliable. Regulate the Liver ,and Digestive Or- ans. The safest and best medicine in the world for the CURE f all disorders of the Mtomach, Liver, owels, Kidneys, Biadder, Nervous Dis- eases, Loss of Appetite,. Headache, Con- stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bii- ijousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the internal viscera. PERFECT pr.- GESTION will be accomplished by tak. ing RADWAY’S PILLS. By so doing : YSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious. ness, Will be avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes Ite nourishing prop. erties for the support of the natura, waste of the body. 25 cents a Ay sent by mati. RADWAY & CO.. New York, Be get “RADWAY’'S” Pins, ALLEN’S | FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic powder shake nto the spe Standa Remedy for the feet for « quarter century, 39,000 testi. rade-Mark smonts ls. o everywhere, ee, Dimele FREE. Address Allen §& Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. The Man who put the EEs in FEET,

Sold by all Druggists, or

ee

THER SUES POLE INQUIRE QUEER TALE

OF ROBBED Two. Negroes Entered: House, Tied Her Hands and Feet and Looted Place, She Says.

TORE RINGS OFF ‘HAND This, She Says, Is Fifth Recent Attempt to Rob the Same Residence.

An effort was made by the Police De- partment Saturday to-clear up the mys- tery surrounding the robbery of Miss Miss Kniess reported Iriday afternoon that two negroes en- tered the home of Mrs, Mattie Roach, 5006 Vernon avenue, where she is stay- ing, choked her,- held her and then tied her arms and feet with napkins, after which one negro stood guard: over Aer while the other ransacked the house. From a purse in Miss Kniess’ coai, she says, the negroes took $24 which Mrs. Roach had left with her for safe- keeping while she went downtown. Miss Kniess said Saturday morning that she had recovered from her ex- citing experience and she felt sure she could identify the negroes if they were caught. The only ‘marks of violencs she bears are on her fingers, from which two rings worth $30 were stripped by the negro who held her captive while his partner robbed the house. This is the fifth attempt made re- cently to rob Mrs. Roach’s house, ac- cording to Miss Kiess, and she thinks the negroes who robbed her yester- day are probably responsible for the other attempts. Is Fifth Attempt to Rob. Miss Kniess says that a negro re- cently followed Miss Minnie Lancken, who boards with Mrs. Roach, from a street car to the house. Miss Lancken is a detective employed by a depart- ment store and consequently well fitted for emergencies. When she reached the house she turned on the negro and laughed at him. “Miss Kniess says she was bathing Mrs. Roach’s baby when the negroes slipped into the house through a rear door and she knew nothing of their presence until she was seized from be- hind and a black hand placed over her mouth. Were Gentle With Baby. ; The only good thing Miss Kniess has to say for thé negroes is that they were kind and gentle with the baby. She cays they took the infant carefully from her arms and placed it on a couch. The only other occupant of the house was Mrs. Grace Kohl, who was in her room upstairs and knew nothing of the incident until Miss Kniess crawled up- stairs, her hand and feet still bound, and told her what had happened. Detective Sergeant Richard Joyce said Saturday that Miss Kniess became hys- terical when officers sent by him to investigate the case sought to get ad- ditional details of the robbery. Capt. Robert Hanna of the Page ave- nue district, arranged to make a person- al investigation Saturday and interview Miss Kniess. Martha Kniess. PASTOR RUSSELL Odeon—Easter Sunday—7:45 ‘p. m. “The Chief Resurrection’—Alf invited. Seats free—no collectio®. UNIDENTIFIED

INJURED;

Was Struck by Car and Book Bears Name of Edward Mulstag. A man about 60 years old, apparently a workingman, who was stritek by a Wellston car in front of 3218 Easton avenue Friday afternoon, is at the city hospital in a semi-conscious condition, unidentified. A book in-his pocket which looks like «# bankbook, though a strip of paper is pasted over the place where the name of the bank should be, has the name Edward Mulstag written in it. The in- jured man was partly aroused Saturday morning and said his home was on Easton avenue.

Deems, 720 Olive Street, April 30, will present a solid gold Foun- tain Pen to the scholar making the most words from the sentence: DEEMS, The Letter Man.

Tengmessee Negro Lyuched. UNION CITY, Tenn., March 22.—John Gregson, a negro, charged with killing Samuel McClure, 70, white, was lynched yesterday afternoon on a street corner. Stearns’ Electric Rats Roach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly: also Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, etc. Get the genuine, refuse imitations Money back ff it falls. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicags, Hk-ols. ROW.N’ Bron ial | “TRROCHE For the Voice s ape pubite speakers and sircers - on be \arcat remedy. Convenient cad prem eetive. Zhe, 3, $1.00. ham ores.

oy IGIRL WHO TELLS ee ‘lic Service Commission shall have ex- eS war ROBBERS IN HOUSE}

a “i PD Bay Ay Di PRI N45 MX J WHITIR® pear. NE Sy MISS MARTHA KNIESS, LAWYERS DISPUTE. CITY'S CONTROL OF CRADE CROSSINGS Atkinson, Who Drew Public Utilities Bill, Says St. Louis Retains Power. |

The question of whether St. Louis will lose control over grade crossings under the provisions of the new Public Service Commission laW is bejng dis- cussed with much interest by lawyers end political leaders. Frank H. Gerhart, candidate of the Progressive party for Mayor, was first to make the declaration that the law de- rrives St.. Louis of its power to compel the railroads to abolish grade crossings and transfers this power to the Public Service Commission to be appointed by Gov. Major. Phelps Agrees With Gerhart. Col. William H. Phelps, who fathered the law in the House of Representa- tives, agrees with Gerhart that the city will lose its power to abolish grade crossings. President Reber of the Beard of Public Improvements, hoids the same view, but says the city has time to pass many grade crossings ordi- nances before the law goes into effect April 15. Former ‘ Assistant Attorney-General sohn M. Atkinson, who drew the Pub- lic Service Commission bill, says that the municipal assemblies of cities in the State will continue to exercise su- pervision over existing grade crossings and that the law does not interfere with the power of cities to abolish grade crossings established: before the law went into effect. The law itself declares that the Pub- clusive power over grade crossings heretofore or hereafter established, and local lawyers take the view that this rrovision takes away from St. Louis all jurisdiction over grade crossings. Crossing Bills Passed. The Municipal Assembly has passed the Union avenue grade crossing bill, cnd it has been signed by Mayor Kreis- mann. Under this bill the city will pay the consequential damages, while the Terminal will pay all other expenses of separating the grades. The Assembly has under consideration bills, prepared by the Board of Public Improvements, for the abolition of the Tower Grove grades crossings of the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroads and the Delmar avenue crossing of the Wabash. Several other grade crossing bills are to be presented. The administration is trying to get through as many bills as possible be- fore the State law goes into effect. PASTOR RUSSELL Odeon—Easter Sunday—7:45 p. m. “The Chief Resurrection’’~—All invited. Seats free—no collection. SAFE INSTABLE ROBBED OF $195

Foreman for Schaper’ Bros. Finds Door Opened After He Had Locked It; 2 Arrests. A safe in the stable of Schaper Bros., 2811 Easton avenue, was found open Saturday morning by Foreman Emil Erdman, and $195 was missing. The safe is kept at the stable for money brought in by drivers who make C. O. D. deliveries and Erdman says he locked it carefully when he left Friday eventing, It was apparently opened by some- one who had the combination and twa employes of the firm are being held by the police pending an investiga- tion which Capt. Singleton of the Dayton Street District is making.

BURGLARS OBTAIN $169 Force Rear Window and Rifle Desk in Leather Store, Burglars ‘who forced an entrance ta the M. Stone & Fon leather establish- ment, 1512 Franklin avefite, Friday night, stole $19 and checks aggregat- ing $158.25. The burglary was discov. ered at 9:30 Pp. m, By forcing a rear window the bur- giars got into the place. -In a desk

| Division. Superi eal Fa yo ny aie we er, nate F ek " ; Ee e Z 2 x Revolver in Hand. The body of E. A, Peck, who was the woods a’mile north of Hot Springs, Ark., according to dispatches to business in his right temple and a revolver tn his hand. He had disappeared from his ho-- tel there March 12. Since 1901 Peck has been with the Cot-— the Arkansas and Missouri division, with headquarters at Pine Bluff, Ark. F. H. Britton, presidént of the Cotton tails of Peck’s death. Hot Springs some weeks for his health. A dispatch from Hot Springs says gone armed for years. His son, Leo Cc. Peck,’ joined tn the search for the body, the general belief being that Peck had killed himself. His money and jewelry were found on his body. - - Peck was 62 years old and is survived by his widow, son and daughter. It is understood that burial will be at Pine Bluff.

1O0W RATE TO KANSAS CITY AND RETURN, Sige On March 23 and 2% the Missouri Pacific will sell special round trip tickets to Kansas City at very low fates, Full particulars at City Tieket Office, Seventh and Olive streets,

Utah Mothers’ Pension in € SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 2— Utah Legislature has become effective. Mothers who are compelled to work for child. FRAIL, SIGKLY CHILD ftestored To Health By ‘Vinol— A Letter to Mothers. | Anxious mothers often we why their children are so palé, thin and nervous and have so little ap- petite. For the benefit of such

F ‘ niothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter; E J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn., says: “My little daughter and. sickly, source of worriment.. Several months age we commenced to give her Vinol, from the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim.” This child’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers, —combined with the blood making and strength-creating properties of, tonic iron, which are contained Vinol. ; Vinol will build up and str en delicate children, old people, the weak, run-down and debilitat We return the money in every ca where it falls.—Chester- Kent & Co Chemists. nies: * For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co St. Louis, Mo. P.S. Eczema Sufferers! We gi antee our new skin remedy, Sa aa: seas ;

o-oo _ ee 2 4 ? : The Wretchedness

which the prowlers smashed $160 anf ' the checks reposed. These were tekew} |

of B. and then the cash register was ees eS superintendent of Cot- ton Belt Had Been Shei; Had eral superintendent of the Iron Moun- - tain Railroad for some years prior to — 1901, with headquarters and home in St — Louis, was found Friday afternoon in associates here. He had a bullet wound ried his revolver, though he had not | Phones, © Main 3880 and Central 6001. Be The mothers’ pension law passed by the a living will receive $10 per month to support one child and % for every other er & id d ever since her birth had been frail and was a. constant I immediately noted an improvement in her health and appearance, and ¥ at ton Belt Railroad as superintendent ef — Belt, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Sat- — urday that he knew Uttle gs to the de- F Peck, he said, § had been at the Rockefeller Hotel in es . Ss ee ¥. a" that when Peck left his hotel he car- | ». a

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SS, Ne a MNES RRACTN WP Spe pe es - ead pare ' which, is charged that the new rates are from Brunk «voted against sby the House, BIGGEST LOBBY Insurance Measures Were Opposed by Most Power- ful Squad of Wire Pullers’ Assembled in Jefferson City Since Street Railway Legislation in 1889. LIEUT.-GOV. PAINTER FACTOR IN RESULTS Oliver Rating Bill Is Re- pealed in One Act and Other Places Insurance Companies Under Provis- ions of Anti-Trust Laws. By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- patch, POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Mo., March 22.—The in- surance lobby met a stinging defeat last midnight when the Senate passed the two Orr House bills, one repealing the Oliver rating bill and the other placing all fire insurance companies un- der the anti-trust laws, which forever ‘prohibits them from combining to fix rates. There were more lobbyists working to defeat these bills than have been in Jefferson City since the passage of the Bt. Louis street railway consolidation job, back in 1899. _ Many of these came here at the open- ing of the session and from time to time they were augmented by former State Senators, former members of the House, and any and every politician supposed to have any “pull” with a member of the Legislature. Police Bill in Compact. _ Efforts were made to plug the Senate special calendar and prevent the bills from being reached. Evidently there Was a combination to pass the St. Louls police salary grab bill and defeat the Orr insurance laws, but the con- spirators did not take Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Painter into consideration, and he intercepted the forward pass. It had been in evidence for days past, and was more apparent than ever last night, thet the State. Insurance Department was working to defeat the Orr bills. The bill repealing the Oliver rating law waa first called and a debate of two hours followed. Senator Busby of Carroll, led the ‘fight for a repeal of the law and he was ably backed by Senators Buford, Bronson, Wilson and Rogers. Senator McClintic, whose Dill merely amending the Oliver law was the pet of the insurance lobby, Allee of Miller, Gardner of St. Louis County, and Phillips defended the old law and attacked the Orr measure. Casey's Sprint Wins. This bill was passed by a vote of 18 to 12. The finish was exciting. On the first roll call but 17 votes were recorded for the bill. The call of the absentees, however, brought Senator Casey. of Kansas City from a ‘conference com- mittee on the run and his vote saved the bill. The enemies of the measure, with two exceptions, voted to let the tail go with the hide and, accordingly, the emergency clause was adopted. The lobby beat a hasty retreat and the second bill, also containing an emergency clause, passed with prac- tically no opposition. The insurance labby was scored unmer- cifully by Senator Busby who said thar the last Legislature was deceived into voting for the Oliver law under the theory that it was a worthy measure, ‘when in fact it had been prepared at the instance of the insurance companies and was designed to take them from under the provisions of the anti-trust jaws and permit them to advance ratcs from 50 to 300 per cent. Companies Agreed on Rates. The Oliver bill authorized the insur- companies to rerate the State they claim to have done, and .t ance h0 to 300 per cent higner than the old figures. Objections to the law are that it sarictioned an insurance monopoly and prohibited agents under a felony clause from taking risks at a less rate thun the prescribed ones. The second Orr bill places all fire in- surance business directly under the anti- trust laws, with all of its penalties ap- nied. The only St. Louis Senator who con- yp stenthly supported the Orr bill, reneal- ing the Oliver law, was Senator Kin- nex. However, Senator Warner voted for it on final consideration, although he head voted to pass the MecClintic bill, which sought to retain the Oliver law with trifling amendments. Senator this latter bill when it was up for consideration, but he was absent last night when the Orr bills were considered.

Full Train Crew Bill Is Passed by the House. JEFFERSON CiTy, “Full Crew” March 22.—The bill was passed last night The Senate already had approved it. The measure required one flagman and two brakemen on all freigh+ trains of more than 40 cars. Railroads less than 45 miles long are exempted.

More Than 6000 Want Ad Easter Eggs ~A big want directory of needs and offers—opportunities—calls— openings for those who read and act—will ap- _ Direoetory With the big Sunday Post-Dispat-h a _ tomorrow morning. An aster want ‘60 or

a YOUTHP IFUL BRIDE WHO LEFT HER HUSBAND ON DAY AFTER WEDDING

RE By . QUITS HUSBAND DAY AFTER BRIDAL SEEKS DIVORCE

Girl of 17 Married March Applies for Dissolution of Union. 14,

of married steward After exactly one week life, Charles H. Webb, a the home of D. B., avenue, filed ternoon for divorcee from Julia who was Miss Julia Chevalier her marriage by a Justice of the March 14, Webb told a Post-Dispatch reporter saturday that he took his bride to some rooms he had furnished ai ville avenue and that the next n ing she went to the home, of Samuel! I’. Myerson, 5739 Cabanne avenue, where she had been employed some time be- fore, and later in the day returned to the home he had provided and declared She would not live with him. She is living now, he said, in the Myerson home. Webb explained that he is a Protes- tant, while his wife is a Catholic. He said she told him that in marrying him she had violated the laws of the church. The young woman says she is 17 years old and came to St. Louis from Chamois, Mo., where her parents live. Her hus- band is 28. She intimated to a reporter that she did not like the quarters to which her husband took her, but was reticent in discussing her reasons for leaving him. She is employed as a clerk in a bakery at Goodfellow and Vernon avenues. Candidates for City Offices. For perfect facsimile lettere, mailing lists, addressing, etc., see Deems (The etter Man), 720 Olive street. ¢ Bankers to Take Over Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 22.~—A com- mittee of five bankers selected by cred- itors of the American Naval Stores Co., today will take over the company’s business, discontinued Monday. The meeting at which this action was taken Was attended by representatives of the more bahks affected by the dis- continuance. Keeley reatment in 5811 ’riday .af- Webb, nefore Peace, liussey at Cabanne suit nr V1. “tr 926 Mat \ md 1OrTrn-

For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Nareotio, Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tebacco and Cigarette Addictions. ae Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louis, Me., or Leck Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450

4Judge Perrin said if this order

MRS. CHARLES \ H wee } &K : FF continued her efforts by telegraph a.nd long-distance telephone until after miv- night before she could get into commu- nication with the young woman’s fa- ther. Members of the family came to St. Louis, Saturday. Witnesses of the accident told the police it was unavoidable, and the car crew was not arrested. The conductvr declared that Miss Davis stepped off the car before it was stopped at the corner, and other witnesses verified his statement. Miss Davis was graduated from university last May and had returned this year to tuke a_ special course in music. She is an accomplished musi- cian, and has appeared at several nu- sicals in St. Louis this season. Vandeventer avenues. consciousness “ne

fish and al! sea foods seryed ir Milford’s, 200 N. 6th st Ovsters, true atyle. oe. o - 2 ; - ¢ hy 4 ‘ee 4 of he BR ae RB” Peet 2 Se “ e i j § gi 7 sea a 2 5 id — ae bo Pa ¥ ae” “y ae ee, ~ - m NS POLICE FOR SAVING LIFE Tells Capt. Hess Prompt Assist- ance of Officers Prevented Assassination.

“who was stabbed at DEA. front Kimball, in of police headquarters Twelfth street and Clark avenue by Jo- seph De Grandi Wednesday, called upon Police-Captain Hess Saturday to thank the police department for saving his life. “The fact that I was not killed was due to the alertness of the pores de- partment,”’ said Dr. Kimball. ‘‘Police- man Eskridge Votaw sprang. upon De Grandi immediately ,after he attacked me and unquestionably saved my life. Detectives David O’Brien, Wood and Wetzel came to his aid immediately. “I was unknown to the police, but they took me, against my will, to the citvy dispensary, where I was given ex- cellent treatment. The physician’ saw that I was dangerously hurt and the chief dispensary physician went with me in the ambulance to the city hos- pital. I had most skillful treatment at the hands of the city physicians. ‘The treatment that I received from both the police and the city physicians shows that a high order of public ser- vice is maintained in St. Louis. Nobody in either department knew that I was a physician when I received this aid.”’ Dr. Kimball said that his linen collar deflected the blade of De Grandi's sti- letto and prevented it from penetrating the back of his neck. The blade pierced the collar of the coat and overcoat, but the hard, smooth surface of the linen collar turned the point downward and prevented it from wounding him in the neck, & net

——a — Smoke Winse’s Improveg Perfectos bc cigar in the 10c class. FOR QUICK RESUL ie IN RENTING ROOMS Use Post-Dispatch wants. The drugzist will phone your ad to

St. Louis’ One Big Want Medium. TOOK A VAGATION, HASN'T RETURNED West Virginian Who Wants Her Back, Admits He’s Not an Angel Either.

WASHINGTON, March 22.—Maj. Syl- vester, superintendent of the Washing- received a circular editor of the ton police, from George A. Dean, Logan Banner, of Logan, W. Va., in which Dean states that “Gossip, a heinous crime, is rampant in Logan,” and that all “Owls and Indians in good standing should keep their eyes open,” for Mrs. Dean, a bride of:three months, who disappeared a few days ago. “Realizing that Lena is weary fromm assistiny in the grind incident to get- ting out a paper week after week in a one-man shop, we gave her fare and sent her off,’’ the editor writes, “‘think- ing that a couple ‘of weeks with rela- tives would do her good. We have not seen her “ne sianderous tongues of certain persons provably have sep- arated us from her. “The Banner man is not a saint: neither is he any more of a devil than most of the editors that have struck Logan. Mrs. Dean may not have been an angel; in fact there aré mighty few such of either sex these days. At any rate, one need not expect to find .ny in Logan. The editor has been as bal as any of them, but we got married with full knowledge of the past ani settled down, hoping to make some- thing of each other. Nobody gets much credit these days trying to be good.” Dean describes his missing wife as 26 years old, a short, plump, striking brunette, “using good language, cor.- sidering that she is an orphan and her early education was neglected in the back hills of Tazewell County, Virginia. She cannot read or write well, yet. Whenever she goes out, she walks rao- idjy and wears a raincoat, no matter what the weather. Lena is fond of good shows, attends regularly. Usual? sleeps till noon. She was converted two vears ago at Buchanan, Ky. Whatever she may have done, her husband’s arms are open to receive her back.’ today since.

vard. olution of Conscious Life From «a Pali. : Psychic Standpoint.” He traced man — from mineral matter to his normal self by his own philosophical method. i The beginning of man is in the mineral state, he declared, fram which it passes — in order, to the chemical, vegetable and — animal states. The next step is to the — sub-man, which designates those of hu- — man species who are ‘rutes of little or no character. Man and super-man fol- low. A microscopic piece of life may passess more intelligence tham an -_ a. bodied man, he stated. not hurt Shake a little of this into the bowl twice pat keep it deodorized, sanitary. Sani-F hs Cleans Water- Closet Bowls Seacan. At your grocer or

ae ee ee NS eS | Reh eine eer ~< — 2 «= o .

ity of the two classes of gasoline was exactly the same, their explosive char- acter the same and their chemical con- stituents the same, he said. If the bill had been passed as ed Grenner said it the independent manufacturers the State. Thev have been seiling lions of gallons of gasoline in tie with the Waters companies which the Standard amend- out of mil- in competition Pierce Oil Co. and other their gasoline from fineries. zreater reduced the hand and that scribe that would the independénts undoubtedly sult big increase in the gasoline in the State. Head for Fisheries Bureau. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Dr. Hugh Smith, assistant chief of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, is slated to succeed George M. Bowers as her«l of the bureau. Dr. Smith entered tlh» bureau in 1886. WAS nO natural there the lie sail in handling line the distilled g: conditions Sasi- ling of to pre- than there was in 2soline, in a price of New

eee a et i i tt ee ee MRS, MANGES ESCAPES OPERATION How She Was Saved From Surgeon’s Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound.

“The first two years I was married I eueeree s0 ) much from female trou- Bs = = bles that I could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to tn- dergo an @pera- tion, but my hus- band wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound first. I took three tdi, a bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful opr eration. I now have two fine healthy children, and I cannot say too much about what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has done for me.” —Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. y will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as nervousness, sleeplessness, ulceration, tumors, backaches, eto. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will would have shi | State | muy ! re- | danger | hampe: ,; would re- | y cold house, like a cold man, is left behind. It is not the house any more than the man which repels. It is the unexpected streak of cold air within ana about both which puts would-be tenants and failing remedy RADIATORS A No. 22 IDEAL Boiler and 240 eq owner $1

reputable, competent Fitter. inchide costs etc., which are extra and vary condi climatic and other tions. MIR CAN eq. feet of Pinch AMERICAN Radiators, costing the 36, were used to heat this cottage. At this price ‘the s can be bought of afiy fe — This did not labor, pipe, valves, freight, according | friends 1 in retreat. For such Powe there 18s a never- in 5, DEAL BOILERS NITTORE MOV be TTY OR Ms & rol

*‘Good-bye, old ice box !”’ To peacefully occupy, to profitably rent or sell a home the heating must promisé sure comfort and economy. Many a well-built, well-lighted, well- located house to which tenants have rapidly said good-bye only needs to. “put on airs”—warm, radiant airs from an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators—to have and to hold contented tenants or to find a quick purchaser. Through our factories in United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, Italy and Austria we are constantly gather- ing and incorporating into IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators the best ideas and improvements in heat-making ability, fuel economy and automatic temperature regulation. And these are offered at prices no greater than asked for inferior apparatus, as our factories are so located that they save heavily in freight on raw materials and on finished outfits from factory to user. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made in sections which pass through any doorway —can therefore be quickly put into old schools, churches, stores, hotels, asylums, town buildings, beoke, theaters, libraries, etc,, at any season of the year. If ready to say “good-bye” to the old-time heating ways (or will soon build) you should have book (free): “Ideal Heating.” Tells big heating facts you ought to know.

old or new dwelling or building. We have also brought out the first genuinely practical, automatic, durable Vacunm Cleaner. through small iron suction pipe leading to big, turn an electric button to start the machine in cellar, and with a few gentle strokes of the kollo thoroughly clean carpets, rugs, floors, walls, ceilings, draperies, moldings, mattresses, drawers, Costs little monthly for electricity to run. sealed dust- bucket én cellar. Attach hose to suction coruers, crevices, etc. ALL the dirt and trash are drawn from the rooms pipe opening in baseboard of any central room, w, magical ARCO WAND, you instantly and Put wi Ask for catalog of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. with ease into any ——e— ee eee eee

Public Showrooms at Chicago, New ¥ New Orleans, Indiana

Council] for confirmation at Tuesday's | be Woman and held ia and answered by a _—s A age te

me ee

Hea eked ges Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Wash ap Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Pr al, Angeles, Louis, Eeneas City, Denver, Seatt Duessekiorf, i Toronto, Brantford (Ont.), Lendon, Paris, Kiuescis, Berlin, Sees CSSD HS SSeS _ AMERICAN RADIATOI RCOMPANY :: on, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pi ee ae Bs , ‘oe “te ges os Teak

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. A : 7? ‘ . Ea Nas Sobel , = Pipe lence: atactteusar so pe Fe ek . pp ALP OM RAO STE Lt A RBBB AL SBC RL RD = SD gar ere FR ee sie | = a” \ orc: a -

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_ Great Mezzo-Soprano. Lieder- _ * Singer and Zach’s Orchestra —&-. Heard in Notable Concert.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. IT*3 a great lieder-singing mezzo- ' goprano as the soloist and a very excellent program of worthy music as the farewell offering, the St.’ Louis Symphony Orchestra un- der Zach’s conductorship gave its last matinee concert of the present sea- g0n at the Odeon on Friday afternoon, the “symphony year” of 1912-1913 ill close with this program's repeti- e _ , tion on Saturday evening. * Julia Culp was the soloist in question ‘and her achievement of the day devel- into one of the most. memorable mphs of the entire season. She has kt noble voice nobly used. It is a voice 6f sincere majesty when occasion de- %

“The Long Portage.” I. # one delights in” deep pine woods

And campfires made by singing, streams, But lacks enough of this world’s gooas To realize his cherished dreams, fie still may pleasantly acquire The flavor of such distant nooks With browsing by his own campfire In one of Mr. Bindloss’ books. IT, The stories Mr. Bindloss writes Are breathing with that sort of thing, The witchery of starry nights, *And the untamed waters where they sink. : One need not go a step beyond His own fireside to feel the thrill Of all of which his heart is fond And always turns to with a will. Iii. The wild calls plaintively to one, But someone else does all the work, And anyone who has a gun Must know he labors like a Turk. Te hear him tell it takes the place : , »be hypnotized by fixed ideas of what is good or bad.” As fixed ideas of what iz good or bad belong more especially to the third or synthetic stage of mind (which does not concern him at pres- ent) two things are discovered on try- ing to get the wheels back in the clock. First, it is found. that each wheel is good positively as it is cogged to

fit the revolution of the earth on its axis and laws connected with it which! are so fixed that if there is a single | wrong cog in any single wheel, the| clock will be wrong. It is then conclud-! ed that as the law is fixed, the wheel ' must be made* to fit it. The second! discovery is that with each wheel xood|) | there is a problem of the “relativity ’ of | what is good or bad, which becomes very serious when the attempt is made tu make the right wheels fit in the wrong place. As he holds a brief for the ideals and fhe “radicalism” which he thinks characteistic of politics, as fubject to modification by the demand of young Alexander for his glorious fin- ish at Babylon. Mr. Bourne writes with grace und rower. He is likely to be widely read and to be highly influential with many who are still in the analytical stage of ee ee te PICTURE REVIEW. “The Mischief Maker,” by “E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Little- Brown.)

] emotions to excite our already rather] blase imaginations. Three or four known elements in mathematics can be com- bined in an infinite variety of ways. The writer of “‘The Ashes of Incense” has merely rung in a new variation of the relations of a man, his wife and the other woman, without having added any thrills that appear to have been really worth the trouble. (Kennerly.) “PATSY.” IFE at the picturesque caurt of | | George ITE is strikingly contras(- ed with that in a Scotch smus- glers’: rendezvous. of the same period in “Patsy,” S. R. Crockett's new pove!. -Patsy, the heroine, tries. both these °gripping taie of ro- mance and high deeds, under the title ‘“‘Empery,” by Samuel A. White. Much of the crisp air of Rupert’s land, the broadness of its acres, the depths ‘of its forests. the bite of its winters and the warmth of its summers creeps into the tale. Through the of its pioneers breathes a tender story (Outing.) was monopoly over of love. FOLK LORE AND LEGEND. 44 IBLE TIMES AND CHARAC- K TERS FROM JOSHUA TO are the theme of volume of “‘The Legends of the Jews,’ now in process of transla- tion from the German of Louis Ginz- berg. To all who are interested in the history of life, the ‘“‘legends” are in- tensely interesting. In part, they are folk-lore, often of great antiquity. With this is combined the “rabbinical’’ le- gends, developing in the commentaries ESTHER,”’ the fourth

c ' of the learned on the sacred writings, and finally there is an infusion through all of the mystery-loving spirit which developed in the “Kabbalah.”” Lovers of the Arabian Nights will be interested in Solomon's conquest of the demons and of Asmodeus, their Prince. Such stories were told in Bagdad before the time of Haroun al Raschid and the Arab literature of his period is heavily in their debt. Others ere clearly prod- ucts of Europe in the Middle Ages. other collection of folk-lore and is more valuable. (Jewish Pub. No legend Soc.) THE HARBOR MASTER,

) iE salt of the sea is in every chap- ter of “The Harbor Master,” »v rye rheodore lished in England under “The Toll of the Tides.,’’ sea and it the fishing Roberts, pur- the title «7 "Tis usually a causes Many wrecks village gf Chance which {s somewhere between and St. John’s. Cape Race thing when. we studied xs°- but it has come in the night last April None of (Joodridge rough near Along, Cape meant Race one long ago, ography mean anotier when the Titanic went down. Since

Three characters are | Middleton allows himself and often contents himself with two. (Holt.) | Princess | , ' ’ }

the vessels that foundee near Chance Along is in the Titanic class, but loses all on board save a sweet-voice! young singer who unconsciously does more to change back the lives of the people of Chance Along to the rigtit than even good Father McQueen, the priest for whom a room is always ke.t in the home of Black Dennis Nolan, the skipper. Dennis is good and bad in Incidentally there is a wooden who sings “come-all-yee"’ O11" (Page.) —_——- so KATHLEEN NORRIS’ STORIES, garet Kirby,’ Kathleen Norris’ best short stories printed within the last two years are given to the read- ing world in book form. The title story is the first in the book and tells how sorrow and disaster eventually brought happiness to a home that had heen rich but loveless. Kathleen Norris finds her subjects in the ,simple things of life, and all the stories in the volume are full of optimism and the joy of living right- ly and unselfishly. (Macmillan. ) VEILED WOMEN. T is not a little to the credit of Mar- | maduke Pickthall that, presenting in ‘Veiled Women,” an intimate view of the daily life of an Criental harem, he has refrained from obtruding the more offensive phases of that life with which most writers on the subject let imagination run riot. Although the central figure of the story is a young

English woman who marries the son of an Egyptian Pasha and renounces West- ern ways and accepts Mohammedanism, harem life is presented from the view- point of the Oriental woman, which viewpoint the English woman gradually comes to adopt.

The daily life is presented in such a

fierce passions },

—_—_—-——

This long-lasting

——

SS What costs less than WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT Nothing! That’s the next-step-less. morsel costs less than.a cent.a Stich if you buy it by:the box: Its pleasure and benefit is making it a national pastime. Bright teeth, keen appetites, improved digestions, are Increasing. Smokers bless its breath- purifying qualities. som

IT BY THE BOX It costs less—of any de2ler—and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear Avoid_ initations, SEO ree %. Kes x Pigs

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7 » m . 5 F a 2 es ite ie 8 . pak pi Sy 3 neg Oe ae | Z £ on. fe howe RAS ae tar a 3 ac # & Lae’ PHO "9 i , —~ ; . : atti r a 5 2 _" 7 7 , ’ | : - 7 ' x » e., ~ re i. ; . ee & ‘ & cs 3 > » on . = ; % - & , ) me . Bor. y ' = age SS and save a few cents difference in cost per bottle but if you do you trade your chances for 6¢.2 recovery of health for a few cents. The ‘‘just as

ll Stove, Ranwe ang Furnace Repatira A. G Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third st Gerhart to Speak at Aude Hall. Frank H. Gerhart, Progressive can- didate for Mayor, wiH address ‘the Pro- gressives of the Twenty-seventh Ward at Aude Hall, Florissant and Robin ave- nues, this evening. Addresses will also be made by Eugene Vogt, candidate for Register; Dr. W. W. Boyd, Dr. William A. Mackenzie, Joseph W. Woods, C. M Wells and T. D. Moore. Me enfold Amen Recessional Hymn, Oo. Hark! Ten ta a Voices Sounding Dykes. Organ Soatiade- ead Chorus

Dubois

—_ First Congregational Church. At the First Congregational Church, Lockwood and Elm avenues, Webster Groves, the Easter program will be as follows: MORNING SERVICE—I11 A. Organ prelude—Easter Morning Anthem—aAs It Began to Dawn Alto solo—Hosanna Offertory—An April Brewer Anthem—Every Flower That Blossoms.Shelley Organ postlude—Unfold, Ye Portals...Gounod EVENING SERVICE—S8 P, M. " Son Es] Children cry tor Fletcher's | 6 A ET dean Danger (OX 10) R 1A It is a duty of the kid- ST. LOUIS PROOES Mu Battig. TH. T. Lieb, 65, Mary Peters, ‘ane Griffin, F. A. Lacy. M. Kappel. Sold in sealed bottles by druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. Write our doctors good”’ kind CANNOT give you the medicinal aid for advice—absolutely free—with valuable illus: you C AN get from Duffy’s. trated medical booklet. - ‘The Duffy Malt W Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. nae _——-——

M. Walling suck Snewslide Kills Mail Carrier. BOISE, Idaho, March 22.—P. Endicott, a rural mail carrier between Atlanta and Twin Springs, Idaho, was killed when he was caught beneath a snow slide several miles from Atlanta.

For Sprains Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling very quickly. HERE’S PROOF |

The Rock Church. The Easter program of St. Alphonsus “Rock Church,” Grand and Finney av- enues, will be: ns Teen? , io. 2s oades bork hs 6 ees Baptiste Vide Aquam Schoepf Kyrie, Gloria, Credo--Messe Militaire— Cimarosa Harrington neys to rid the blood of A F \ . Offertory—Evening Rest.......... Loeschhorn Tenor solo—The Resurrection Shelley Ol- uric ii an a Crchianiicad Pa a: son that is constan Suliteen seaman Organ Postlude—Easter March........ Merke! The choir—Miss Rosalind Sternberg, soprano: ing inside. ~~ Mre. H.W. When the kidneys fail, Spee Schultze, 1928 Sullivan Av., St. Louis, Mo, Miss Ruth Harris, alto; James D. Grant and Harry M. Siever, tenors; Ernest E. Horspool, bass. David J. Macdonald. organist and di- uric acid causes rheumatic : attacks, headache, dizzi- ac fecie peers — a ness, grav el, weak eves, other symptoms 0 ey trou- ee ble. One of my relatives had . dropsy or heart disease. sed Doan’s Kidney Pills folh usec Doan’s Kidney Pills help several years and ‘a had done the kidneys ; fight off uric -such good work in her case that — acid —bringing new 1 decided to try them. strength to weak kidneys acted promptly and before I~ war — | a backache had finished one box the"back» — and kindred ils. ache and all the other silmentd Here’s home proof— had left me,’’ | The Kind You Have Alwase Bought, hen baie the oa ag ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over30 years. Allow no one to eceive youin this. Counterfeits, Imitationsand ‘* Just- as-zood’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children — Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria isa harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropsand Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Wormsand allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Con- stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- bles and Diarrhoea. It regulatesthe Stomach and Bow- els, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bongnt Bears the Signature of Regina Coeli Sanctus—Messe Militaire ‘imarossa Penedictus, Agnus Dei—Messe duisacieee- badl laughed when I told him I would have him out in a week, but I soaked his foot and then applied Sloan’s Liniment, and in four days he was wor a 5 and said that was a rightg liniment.” Mr. 708. HaTcHuer, of Selma, N.C., R.F.D. No. 4, writes “M Organ Postlude Solemn vespers at 7:30 p. m, Voluntary Guilmant sdké tne dase eb s dd ekeaebes so ok Gregorian Haec Dies. Bordese Regina ‘Coeh ; © Salutaris. Tantum Erg Fau Eg sprained her wris Untold, Ye Fortais (dbo bvbed Si~tenss sul Gamnce we r os SE, eso 6 8 ee UO ENO C6 a Os 0% ea and she applied Sloan’s Liniment and it has not burt her Ae The members of the choir are: Mmes. G ’ Thro, J. Weber, C. J. Pfeffer; Misses L. awe, M. Hawe, J.. Park. F. att : , fe . M. Byrne, FE. Crabbe. S i . : Hutcheson, F. Lyons, N, Ansbro, fl. i A. r. M..Heckemeyer, E, Mullen, Sle y. . Heuvelman, E. Hunt, E. Du- Ys ire. P. J, Pasquier. L. J. Dubuque ii ie es W. iL. Dubuque, L. C. Sc bul. ; . Smith, T. J, Dubuque. c LINIM NT Richardson, FE, oma C.. 2 Pretten Louls J. Dubuque, organist and director. Central Presbyterian. At the Central Presbyterian Church, unequalled as an antiseptic—heals cuts, wounds and burns, and Sa a draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.

“Every Picture Tells a Story.” of which the Rev. J. Layton Mauze is pastor, there will be a special Easter service at 11 a. m.. as follows: Anthem, Now if Christ Be Preached.. Rogers Soprano and Alto Duet, The “Magdalene. ; Warren Anthem, The Strife Is O’er Mendelasohn Quartet, compose’ of the following sinzers i, ‘ Foprano, Miss Grace I,. Walser: alto. Mre in Use For Over 30 Years Witilam T. Jones; tener, J. R. Brown: haes w t: WwW Man: -heeter organist. Twrie Wot ven THE CENTAUR COMPANY =< Omew city | At the evening service, at 8 o'clock,

se ee ee DOAN’S KIDNEY PIL Sold by all Dealers. . Price 9 cont. Foster-Mitum Co, Bullste, N. V.. Proprietom on KIDNEY? ‘PILLS 4 &

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yt 7 oe ¥ ee ie Pe doh gt he ry es ) age yt ”~ c ~ j > Bt! te Re | eH. poate DS. f % a ‘ * BRP ATS. ay: ‘ : ‘ ; cS ae wi ~ ny _ The letter to our Ambassador at Mexico City, of “pe

| |

=*"“e “ea 4re8 + PR Os GEER th 1 O44 Ore Je Getien, Se . ‘ % leo: —.. a ¥ ie ads 7 athe mice eS > ( American, New York. lists and opticians. Try writing At- Ww. M.—It is provided fare. A reason is that it is important from one point to another. ing ashes and garh.ge invention to prevent cloggi-— filth, of course, in full: Be it enacted by fact, anything one could wish to color. LAW POINTS. motor cycles. MRS. C. F.—Small premium on frae- BLOCKHEAD.—Time limit for ffl- roceedings or not, is one year, GRACE.—Law allows Two-thirds of it may Ww. T. L—It is not unlawful to make stickpins or charms out of gold or silver. Let gold and sliver lL. R. T.—Employing a patent lawyer upon whom you can rely is certainly sending your nig auery to Scien K. A. W.—We have not at hand the laws of all states in regard to ocu- torney-Generals, inclosing envelope stamped and bearing your ee street railway franchise that ‘poltees men shall ride without having that every facility shall be given for the speedy movement of patrolmen FRIEND.—The Municipal, Assembly might pass a law providing for dump- closets made especially for ashes garbage. It would take a remar other things than garbage and would be thrown into it. Any makes river worse for drinking. MORGAN.—This is the Se and House of Representatives United States of erica in agsembled, that the sh transportation, in any manner or any means whatsoever, of an uous, vinous, malted * Seven other intoxicating liquor of from one state, territory, or | of the United States, or place tiguous to but subject to the ion thereof, into any other ritory or district of the United or place noncontiguous to but to the jurisdiction thereof, which spirituous, vinous meee Be or other intoxicating liquor = d, y any pecges { therein, to be received, po or in any manner used, the original package violation of any territory or district States, or place moneons ti pe 2 ty to _ fa ti hereby prohib!i canna a kabel HANK.—You might try lotion for the scars on vy Ogwtanes E. D. M.—From Re ne B Louls, to Omaha R. bridae ie ae Paul, by river, 74% — FINCH.—vU. 8. postage not in existence tn 1732; the States had not united at that da UNANSWERED. —Questions are answered when we don't know | snewer or when they are con ith advertisi ing. en M.—We have repeatedly Ae: that there are thousands of qu 1m the answers to which we do > Ri Aow know. Yours was one of eigen : J. B.—The priests ew © names of the me church, As to Lewialatere ant gress, no record as to Catholi and, H. A. H.—Ozon (co gen) is artificially aoed odd oxidation of — J 28 or by electrolysis of water by of a eurrent of high tense a PUZZLE CRAZY.—In whist, if you turn up the last card dealt for y the card lies on the table unt first trick has been taken in. (Don't © ask for repetitions in this column.) — F. W. L—Tariff tax on ali att) shipped to the United — ? than a year old, ht ber

at not more than r per head; more : cont, Freee eases 1 sala Meat carcasses pound. M.—To “learn ee must eee Jogrn Golden pou tr ne Aa, lack~— son Fas rage pont Books py, Andre mong the ——— works on i teres . See e 0 mek ‘ with spirf jem and fortane telling. The liber an ortu e * have hynotism and Bitte axe. 17 to { appeapance ‘ter; earnest, oF and and q ; voice

says we're regular Parasites,” ’

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Acs. ea nN SS eal RR ga set Ooi ier a poate einai : ERE A te I LE NIEE HS AO egrs — mete ‘ a mr Post= Dispatch Daily Short Story By Samuel Charles Spaldi. SAID “good-night” to Mr. Brower, who had brought me home, and unlocked the door of my West Sixty-eighth street boarding house. It was nearly 1 o’clock in the morning; @ bably blizzard was having its way with New York, and we had been to the theater, with a lovely little sine afterward. I didn’t know Mr. Brower very well, 80, even with the utmost strain on pro- priety, I couldn’t very well have asked | him to do it. If it had been Hal Miler, now, it would have been different, for he has done it for me several times. By “‘it’’ I must confess at once that I mean unfastening my frock behind— that is, of course, the one or two hooks situated in the geographical center of the back, which, for American woman- hood today, and especially for bachelor girlhood, symbolize the unattainable. An inspection of the first floor re- veafed that the landlady was away from home, while low calls and light taps at Helen Jackman’s door on the third floor convinced me that she was either out or hopelessly sound asleep. All the rest of the rooms, save on the fourth story, were occupied by husbands and wives, and I did not care, except as .a last resort, to evoke a vision of some man in light marching order and ask him to wake his wife, that she might have the privilege of unhooking my dress. The colored maids, to be sure, slept on the upper floor, and the promise of a respectable tip in the morning would serve to smooth any ruffled sable plu- mage, but unfortunately: Item—I wasn’t sure which were their ‘rooms, and, Item—There were also two men on that floor, one ‘of them a newcomer of a day or so before. Nevertheless, I again felt along those halls and creaked up those black stairs, both against hope that I would find gomebody to put me out of my misery. On the third floor, in a moment of reck- less possession, I knocked at the Stand- ings’ door. At the sound of a creaking wea with- _ fn I had already repented me,of the im- pulse and started to retreat in fairly " good order when the apparition of Mr. Standing, in vociferous, blue-striped pa- jamas, turned my retreat into a rout— but a rout that carried me upstairs in- stead of down. Finding that Mr. Standing’s muttered “What the devil?” instead of Mr. Stand- ing’s much 1ouder pajamas followed me/ up the stairs, I paused at the top to rest and to get my breath and courage. The courage I took in one hand, with the other hand held down my heart, while 3 lunged at the door behind which I hoped to find colored Kate and Mary. Imagine my horror when there issued from it—clothes, thank heaven, but plainly not quite in his right mind—the one man in the house whom [| loathe, whom not for worlds would I have touch me—Mr. Jenks, fat and forty, _ loud-mouthed, red-nosed and insolent- eyed. I fied incontinently. Once again behind my own door, I threw myself among, my pillows and, IL am afraid, cried a little. I simply couldn’t go to bed In my best dress. I must do something. Either those hooks must be undone, or I should be. I determined to go down to the floor and wait for some woman to pass, storm or no storm. Let them think me crazy if they chose, if only someone would loose me and let me go. Accordingly, down I went into the vestibule. I shivered there for fully five minutes before a woman passed, and she was impossible—suspiciously light as to hair, loud as to dress and hard as to _Jaugh. I could have cried again, but I didn’t. The next couple came not far behind, and they seemed both irreproachable and approachable. §o0, with umbrella over bare shoulders and arctic overshoes under a high-held evening frock, I picked my way down the snowy steps to meet them—a figure of pure farce. >To wonder they shied as they saw me. Not to be daunted, I began hur- riedly to prefer my tragi-comical re- quest. But whether the girl would have understood and had compassion on me I was not to know, for, though . phe looked back, as it seemed, with a momentary reluctance, her companion érew her on before she had a chance to say a word. Close enough behind them to have seen my rebuff, which they doubtless had, floundered another pair, the wom- an portly and puffing—and, as I was to infer in a moment, decidedly En- glish. Putting on the best air I could consistent with the before-mentioned costume and accessories, I ventured to say: . “Pardon me, madame, but will you kindly unhook my dress in the back? [ can’t find a soul’’— “Fancy, these Americans,”’ she snort- ed, and lumbered majetically past, at the same instant that a policeman down the street quickened his pace to see what I was about. Tears of mortification smarted in my eyes as I stumbled up the steps. I didn t care now what became of the dress or me. I promised myself I would sleep in it or tear it off, it didn't mat- ter much which. Just as I fumbled at the door I heard quick steps behind me and a smothered exclamation. * Turning, I looked into the incredulous eyes of Mr. Ashton, the new man on the top floor. 7 I had met him at dinner a night or two before and exchanged greetings once or twice in the halls. And that ‘was all—except that I knew he had nice _ teeth and hands, and the kindest eyes fame volve, end @ perfect love of a he gasped. ‘“‘Whet in the down here?” th of pained stir. th all its protect- ing kindness, that I felt very small in- deed, and signalized it by boo-hooing then and there. Even as I did so, he {put down my umbrella and gently pushed me into the vestibule in time to escape the scrutiny of the’ inquisitive policeman. As he opened the inner door I stepped mechanically into the hall. In a mo- ment he joined me, and taking both my hands in his, said: | “Now cheer up and tell me what’s the matter.”’ “I wish I could,” I stammered, with lowered head, «‘but it’s so silly, so’’—— And then I mustered courage and a wan little smile, and looked up. I knew now ,that I could tell him, man and stranger though he was, and that he would not laugh or misunderstan& The knowledge helped me even to pluck up a little humor. “Tell me,’’ he repeated. “Don’t call up the psycopathic ward of Bellevue, Mr. Ashton,’”’ I answered. “It’s not even sunstroke, strange as it may seem this fine hot night in Feb- ruary. It’s just my dress. I couldn't find a woman to unhook it—that nasty hook or two in the middle of the back, you know—so I was driven to waylaying them in the street in this comic-opera guise. Bit their hearts were hardened, and no one would take pity on me. I was just about wild. I somehow know you won’t think any the less of me for it all, or for telling you. Will you?” And I tried to look my prettiest un- der the circumstances, as any self-re- specting girl would. “Why, bless your heart, haven’t I a whole raft of sisters myself who hold fup the first cOmer and demand to be done up or undone? Turn around here instanter and then be off with you.” With a quick movément or two that denoted perfect familiarity with the sit- uation, he loosened the rebellious hooks, and then— “See that hump!” he cried suddenly. I nearly jumped out of my skin, to say nothing of my waist, as I whirled about just in time to catch a look of irresistible mischief on his face. “Oh, how could you?” I reproached him. “Forgive me, but I couldn’t resist. lt was too good a chance,” he pleaded. And something made me give him my hand, though my face, if it looked as red as it felt, must have been bright scarlet. “Thank you,” was all I could say as I bolted-up the stairs. “Good night, Miss Grey,’’ he called after me. “‘Hooks and I will always be good friends after tonight.”’ (Three months later.) John—Mr. Ash- ton, I mean—says that, while it's all right on occasion to let the right sor: of fellow do such things for one, even though he is a comparative stranger, still he doesn’t quite like the idea of my being longer at large on the land- scape, backing up to any and every one and demanding to be released. “‘Hooks,” he says (for, though he pro- fesses t> love the name of Mildred, he persists in calling me ‘“‘Hooks’’ every now and then)—‘‘Hooks, I feel it my solemm duty to reduce by one the visi- ble supply of unappropriated blessings in this Borough of Manhattan and con- stitute myself your. master of robes in perpetuity.”’ And though, of course, I should prefer to have a maid thrown in, John re- minds me that when once a girl has a full-sized man firmly on her hook she’d better think twice before she _ tosses him back into the sea of matrimonin] possibility. And, in apite of his conceit, I am in- clined to think he is right. Copyright, 2018, the Frank A. Munsey Co. ——_ — Betty Vincent’s Advice : chaperoned or not to be eroned—that is the question, what is the answer? America no unqualified an- swer can be made. For years we made it a national boast that ‘“‘The American girl can take care of herself anywhere.” Then insidiously, first among the very Wealthy but later among a much more representative class, the European cus- tom of the chaperon crept in. And at present, in many localities, the presence of one or more elders wherever young persons of both sexes are together ia considerei absolutely indispensable. On the other hand, in communities every whit as self-respecting the boys and girls and their mothers, too, would laugh at the notion of a chaperon. The wise way is to follow ‘“‘the cus- tom of the country,” or rather of that section of the country in which you happen to live. The chaperon question is really a problem cf manners, rather than of morals. Ask Her. P. writes: ‘I am very much in e love with a girl who receives my attention politely but evinces no special affection. I am prosperous and should like to get married. How can I find out if the girl loves me.” Why on earth don’t you propose to her, Mother Makes It Right. W. writes: “Is it proper for a e girl not engaged to a man to go to supper at his home when his mother asks her?” Certainly. Teach Her. L. writes: “I am in love with a ® girl of 19, who is very nice to me. Cream’ asthe poe care Oy all | Arranged by a committee of En- gland’s most emi- nent chefs. By Arthur Bennington. IGHT of the greatest food ex- perts in England put their heads together and got up what they called a “perfect dinner.’”’ ‘Tien they and the members of the Universal Cookery and Food Association ate it at Prince’s restaurant in February. The ren responsible for this ‘‘perfect din- ner’’ were: H. Cedard, chef to King George V o England. J. Menager, who was chef to King Edward VII. A. F.’ Feltham, who Queen Victoria. Isidor Salmon. C. Herman Senn, secretary of the Universal Cookery and Food Associa- tion. J. Lindsey, V. Schreyeck, chef of the Hotel. A. Judah, chef of the Cafe Royal. The ultimate product of their collec- tive brains is found in the menu print- ed herewith. at may be as well, before going any further, to explain just what the dishes on this menu are, for many of them will be unfamiliar except to those who have traveled widely and stayed in the best hotejs in the several countries they have visited. Delicatesses Finlandaises are ~a. hors d’oeuvre consisting of little fishes found only in the cold waters of the Baltic and the northern parts of the North Sea. Poule au pot Henri IV is a soup made like the familiar petite marmite of our menus only having stuffed chickens in it, the meat of which is served floating in the clear soup. Creme Lamballe !s a cream of green peas with vermicelll in it. Supreme de Sole Marguery is a filet of sole with a sauce made of wine, inussels and shrimps, A dish called sole often appears on the bills of fare of American restaurants, but it is very rarely sole. It is almost always floun- der, For the sole does not swim in our waters and the only way an American chef can get sole is from the ice ‘box cf an Atlantic liner that has just ar- rived from Europe, and thef it is at laast a week old. Sole is a far daintier fish than flounder and it must be eaten very fresh to be any good: was chef to chef of the Carlton Hotel. Piccadilly HERE IS THE DINNER Si Delicatesses Finlandaises. Poulée au pot Henri IV, Creme Lamballe. : Supreme de Sole Marguery. Ris de Veau a la Banquiere. Selle de Behague persillee. Pommes nouvelles sablees. Haricots verts au beurre. Poulardine en casserole chez soi. Salade. Fonds d’artichaut Florentine. Parfait au chocolat praline. Gourmandises. Croutes a l’Ecossaise. Dessert. PET Ris de Veau a la Banquiere is a dish of sweetbreads. Selle de Behague persille is saddle of mutton from the town of Behague in France, which is famous for the super- fine quality of its sheep. It is breaded and sprinkled with chopped parsley be- fore being roasted. Pommes nouvelles sablees are new po- tatoes roasted. Poulardine en casserole chez soi is a young pullet cooked in a casserole with bacon, potatoes and other’ vegetables. Every cook would blend the vegetables differently. Fonds d’artichaut Florentine are hearts of artichokes placed upon a bed of spinach, sprinkled with grated cheese and browned. Parfait au chocolat praline is like the familiar chocolate sundae with almonds in it. Gourmandises are small sweet fancy biscuits. Croutes a l’Ecossaise are slices of toast spread with anchovy or bloater paste. Such dishes as this, called savo- uries, are often served in England be- tween the iced dessert and the fruit, but here in America it is more usual to serve cheese, which answers the same purpose,’ The dessert is, of course, fruit. This menu was submitted to Nestof Lattard, who presides over the culinary cakes and department of the Hotel Plaza. “There is nothing extraordinary about pay that dinner,” said Mr. Lattard. ‘“‘It strikes me as very ordinary. If we were getting up a ‘perfect dinner’ here, re- Sardless of price, we would at least try to serve something out of the com- mon. That bill of fare has, besides, several decidedly weak spots. Why, for example, serve chicken twice, as is cone on this menu—once in the soup and again in the casserole? That was ut- terly unnecessary in England, where their markets are full of game of the finest and most varied kind. It is far easier to serve a variety of game in Kngland than here, as our game laws make many of the choicest birds al- most impossible to get. Having served chicken in the soup, it would have been far better to have served ptarmigan, wild duck, pheasant, partridge or even guinea hen as the game course. “A first-class chef never repeats him- self. He would scorn to serve even potatoes twice at the same dinner. It shows lack of imagination. The same flavor should never be repeated. “Then again, I should question the taste of serving so many courses at a ‘perfect dinner.’ To my mind a ‘perfect dinner’ should consist of only a few courses, each of thesé perfect of its kind, perfect in the quality of the ma- terials, perfect in the cookery, perfect in the service. Five, or at the very most, six courses are enough for ‘any dinner. The tendency among the real gourmets is to have few courses at din- -It fails to win the approval of a fam- ous American chef. HUNDREDTH BY HELE Y Daughter, where shalt thou seek the secret *f Wo M ‘Fascinating MYSTERY”? aa Verily, verily, I say unto thee, it és ALL i in a man’ mind. Yes, only in his IMAGINATION shall ye find it. g For he himself grew this thing—and ‘‘we can prove it.”’ ; Behold, how a man judgeth a woman by his OWN deceits a seeketh for the ‘HIDDEN meaning’? in all she doeth, a thet fectly obvious escape him. Lo, a man in love treatheth a damsel as a marble image and w shippeth her from afar, calling her ‘‘MISS Maudy’ But a philanderer calleth her ‘Little One’’ and sitteth near. He is cee: SOstender. things. He stumbleth over thes seemly moments before then hast ‘arisen. He is distrait in thy_presence, twiddling his thumbs and I not WHAT to haul avs to place his feet. He proposeth with the grace of an infant hippopotamus. a But the ways of a philanderer are all easy and his words f as smoothly as love songs from a pranola, ‘ Therefore when a woman can be kissed OPENLY; when. a flirteth audaciously; when she calleth a man by his nickname a mu patteth his shoulder with the cooing ways of a dove he saith of er: ‘‘Goto ! She isagood PAL, But there is no HARM in Yet, I say unto thee, many a bachelor hath been led bl into matrimony by these simple means. — But of her that letteth him touch but the tips of her fags private he thinketh dark thoughts, saying: ‘“‘Aha! She is DEEP!’’ She that is FRANKLY rejoiced to see him and cies with welcomes and flattcries shall not be believed, and he shall saying: ‘Nay! She is ‘joshing’ me!’’ But if she sitteth silent in his presence and a him but @ secret glance he thinketh in his heart: ‘‘Behold, I am irresistible in her sight.’’ She that protesteth honestly: ‘‘Lo, I shall be an old maid f NO man hath asked me to marry him!”? shall excite his mirth @ incredulity. For he shall say: ‘‘If this were TRUE, then would she not confess it.’” But she that declareth: ‘‘Men are as nothing to mé, for . Ig in the Single Life and yearn to be a BACHELOR GIR cause them to wink privily among themselves. , | She that openeth her vanity case in full sight and powdereth ner nose in public shall be thought ‘‘nawe’’ and BR geioren' — Men shall exclaim: ‘‘She is SO frank and naturall’* _ ae ss But she that hideth the iniquities of her toilet and denteth” source of her beauty shall cause them to lift their eyebrows. RG She that kisseth but ONE man in all her life shall never C 01 VINCE him. For he shall say unto himself : ‘‘Lo, this is her HABIT. So doeth she with all men.”’ But she that REFUSETH to kiss but one man shall be held high esteem, and none can make him believe evil of her. a For ndught can persuade a man that WOMAN is not out upan the bias and should not be read backward like unto a Chinese launde ticket. So shall she remain a “‘fascinating mystery”’ unto him an days of his life, and he shall continue to cry proudly: - j ‘I cannot UNDERSTAND her!’ SELAH! }ner, even at a great kewl and this tendency is growing. “But the chef who takes pride in his art tries always to do something far be- yond arranging a well balanced menu; he is racking his brains always to: find something new. At a dinner of gour- mets—a dinner that aspired to live up to the name ‘perfect’—he should serve something the diners had never tasted before or at least something cooked in a way they had never known before. The ability to do this sort of thing is what lifts a chef.out of the cook class and makes him a true artist. A ‘perfect din- ner’ should contain at least one surprise —some dish that would make the diners talk about-it. The chef could scarcely hope that all of them would pronounce it delicious, for there is such an in- finite variety in men’s tastes, but at ieast a majority of the diners should be made enthusiastic by a new revela- tion in cookery. At least that is the attitude I should assume toward an order for a ‘perfect dinner.’ ‘‘Were I to receive such an order with- out limitations as to cost I should first of all scour the markets to find out what was obtainable that was the very choicest of its kind. It might take sev- eral days to do this. Then, wjth my list of perfect things before me, I should arrange them into a menu of five or six courses, no food appearing more than once. The next step would be to devise novel ways of preparing them for the table—not, mind you ways of dis- guising flavors, but ways of bringing out the special flavors of the various viands. “The best test of the perfection of a dinner is in its digestion. If, after a hearty meal, you feel no oppression, no dullness of spirits, you have at least dined well.’’ PRIZES FOR BRIGHT REPLIES IVE dollars is the first prize in the Post-Dia- patch Bright Replies contest. As many one dollar prizes will be awarded as the contributions justify. You have heard or uttered’a fine retort, a bright reply. Send it to the Bright Replies Editor, Post-Dispatch. March 15th to Rock Island 2 April 15th, ¥ i. Tourist Sleeper Dalty t Get full details about the low fares, schedule, service, eto, 7 -” Veen But when I asked her if she cared she said she didn’t know what love was. What shall I do?’ . Persevere in your attentions, They are evidently not unwelcome, and she is young. Don’t Meet Men. K T. writes: “I had a quarrel with ® a friend and lately he wrote and asked if I would meet him. I refused, but said he could call. I have not heard from him since. Don’t you think I was right by not meeting him?’ You were perfectly mght in not meet- ing him. , gn) A Skin of Bea isa Joy aad R. T. Felix pn Soe e Orien D! ta cuties. Removes oth” P me Rees. oth | Pp ~—6«dAB has J stood The ena of 62 years, and is 80 Parmless we taste it to be sure it is proper- ly made. Accept HA counterfeit ois ee well as Rgaustte the skin. Fy a oy ADT. HOPKINS, Prep, a7 Or Groat Jones St. New York LET RESINOL HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES Thousands of Sufferers Have Found Skin Health at Last. Have you suffered for weeks, months. or even years with eczema or some other itching, burning, unsightly erup- tion, that makes daytime a misery and night a torment? Have you tried treatment after treatment in vain, and. perhaps, given up in despair? Thou- sands whose skins are now clear have gone through the same pitiful experi- ence. At last they tried Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. The soothing, healing, antiseptic Resinol medication stopped the itching instantly and ston all trace of the disease was gone. Why don’t you profit by their expe- rience and let Resinol stop your skin trouble, too? Resinol is a physician’s prescription which has been used by other doctors for eighteen years in the treatment of all sorts of skin humors, sores, boils, wounds and piles. You can use Resinol Ointment and Resino] ‘fa | Soap freely with the perfect assurance that it contains nothing that could in- jure the tenderest skin. For liberal free samples write to Dept. 13-8, Resi- nol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol is sold by every druggist in the United States. . ‘Subjective Memory. ERGSON holds that pure memory is immaterial, that it is not in the brain, though it works through = the brain, and that the whole sum of our memories persisis and is preserved. Practical life brings to the front of our consciousness only those memories which bear on our present actions and help to illumine them by bringing up pictures of similar past actions with their results. But all other memories are equally persistent, though not with- in the field of our present consciousness. From birth, or, rather, from the moment when we come to consciousness, they accumulate and persist ment of death; often evoked wholesale at a moment of imminent death, as in cases of partial drowning or dangerous accidents. The sum total of ‘memories thus persists entire until death—and probably beyond death, Bergson adds. An Urgent Case. a | "VE simply got to raise a hun- dred dollars before the end of the week.” “Is it an urgent case?” “I Should say so. My wife will come back if I don” ‘ . until the mo- J hs Pure and of Fine Quali * Baker’s Breakfast Coce; is a Delicious and Wholesome chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural Rieke and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans, | Be sure that you get the genuine with the tentonenen on Se ee WALTER BAKER @ co. L Established 1780 |

Page 8

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‘ : ati > CO te ean To a" a 7 “ ids — n we ee Ree = QUITS COLUMBUS Huggins’ Home to Attend to Wall-Pa- pering Business. By W. he O’Connor. * Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. TTANOOGA, .Tenn., March 22.— Cabrera, the long-lost’ Cuban, , has been found. Manager Hug- as received a wire tonight that Cab- was in West Baden awaiting or- Hug promptly notified the ebony- shortstop to report to the In- club and tarry there until P th ‘Cardinals arrive, Sunday morning. will probably be passed over he Hoosiers as payment for Charlie "Ll yr, the ex-Tiger, who is to join | Britton brigade Easter Sunday. egraphic reports from Heine Peitz, gm: der of the second detachment Cards at Columbus, Ga., this morn- ' informed. Gen. Huggins that the ither was anything but suitable for seball. Hug promptly wired Heine ning, unless advised to the contrary starting time. If the weather Inclement in Indianapolis Hug will antermand his-order to Heine late that Bob Harmon had quit the bus squad to return to St. Louis, his wall papering business de- immediate attention. Harmon reach St. Louis Sunday evening will be at his desk in the North iway establishment Monday morn- ae promises to work out at Field every afternoon until the series begins. Mickey Winger, the Cincinnati catcher, ibe summarily dismissed Sunday Hing when the Cards reach the city hine. Hug says he iater will try ce Winger with some good minor team, but for the present there need of Mickey tarrying with the * The young catcher is e protege f Lee Magee and although a willing rker, needs considerable experience. rh Dally With Collegians. ‘had a- pretty pert workout yves- , afternoon at Knoxville. Despite the field, they submerged the Tennessee . ; nicely, 17—0. It was a merry ym} for n@ big leaguers and they had am- sity to wield the cudgel. \ The tured by the ancient and hon- ‘Dall trick at the expense of ? ukgins. The secreted pill stunt is © trick 6f Hug's. but he fell a victim of m wiles yesterday, wher in the fifth ached Mowrey to take a big Jead nnessee first eacker held the ball. } an easy victim. —— and one free ticket. If Phil would buckle down to serious work he would Manager Huggins. But, alas, Phil . hy parents and he doesn’t take the seriously.

, : i R 8a Fes? & Big Twirler Comes]

; o ft fe ; . 7 a Pure eS —— Who Put the “If” in Griffith? |C LARK GRIFFITH is going: ahead working with his ball though he .had a 1913 pennant chance. team just as But looking the matter over; if one were speculatively inclined and of inquiring turn, he might want to know who put the “shun” in Nationals. For, despite the success of last year, there are many “‘ifs’’ in connection with the club. In fact, the only real rock- ribbed certainty about the team is Wal- ter Johnson; and there's nothing to pre- vent old Jinx from helping him cash an accident ied? * The Lucky Mr. Griff. N the minds of many, Griffith’s team had the same right to run second that the New York Highlanders had to finish last—which was none at all. Griff unexpectedly had four or five new- comers stand up for him throughout one season; had two ordinary pitchers, Groome and Cashion, come through with the breaks; and found nearly all his op- position teams, with the exception of the Red Sox, traveling below their prop- er rate of speed. Washington won 18 games from Cleveland alone, and 15 from New York, 14 each from Detroit and St. Louis. eo a Bogey Men te Coming. Washington may not have the good fortune it did last season. Besides, it surely played a notch or two above its speed. It will be lucky to get enough breaks to finish in the first division this year, with Cleveland, Philadelphia and the Sox on the job, and every other club in the League save Detroit show- ing symptoms of improvement. * * = Too Much Johnson, for Safety. ND if Johnson and Milan should fall below their wonderful perform- ances of last season, the team would surely slip into the second division. Johnson alone won 32 games for Wash- ington, last year, The two next best pitchers of the club, Cashion and Groome, combined won only 35 games. With good fortune for the Senators and misfortune for their rivals, the best the Nationals can hope for this year is third place. The least slipping of a cog will send the club to the second division; for outside of two men, the club is not unusually well fortified, anywhere. Besides, there is too large an IF in ‘Griffith himself, to count on Washing- tcn grabbing a pennant, this season. . . . : No Hope at Home. HIS is the time of the year when sap and the hopes for local base- ball teams begin to rise. It is a feeble fiutter, however. For outside of a train wreck or a bomb there seems no way to cut six rival clubs down to the size

of either or both our local outfits. Walk- ing right straight up to the Cardinals and looking them squarely in the eye we find: The team is eedaines thes last season by the loss of one great catcher, one undisputed leader, one good arm at second base, and through the presence of an un- tried manager. The club is stronger for having rid itself of a source of dissen- sion, a bum outfielder and petti- coat management. It has gained in material a dubious lot of new pitching talent which may or may not pan out. It’s almost safe to guess “not,” when figuring on pitchers developing. | Looks Like Sixth Place. HUS the club has little reason to believe that it measures any better than last season. And how it can figure to pass any téam in the race besides Brooklyn and Boston sta- tistics decline to reveal. — = * Why Indulge Vain Hopes? A S for the Browns: Peace, friend. Build not your hopes too high from the ground, lest you stumble over them, The Browns today present the following appearance: Catchers—Class AA; not a vet- eran on the list. Pitchers—Big league “promise,” only. Infield—One-fourth big league class, one-fourth “coming,” one- half going. Outfield—One-third big league class. Newcomers—The Cobb II's, And with this outfit they want to crowd the American League roosters off the walk! i Ty usual Can’t Get Away From Them. T’S not nice to say unpleasant things. But what are you going to do when facts fly up and slap you in the face? We say it with regret: There’s nothing in the appearance of the team make-up of the Browns to lead one to believe the club will finish hixkher than last year. If Detroit loses Cobb and Crayford, and if Ha] Chase keeps up his good work for New York, the club may finish sixth. But it will be by virtue of the weakness of the opposition, not innate strength of the team.

Innisfails Look for Rough Play in Today’s Game Mound City Team’s First Contest in East May Prove Real Battle. By William A. Foley, Manager Innmisfaila Soccer Team. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—A down- pour of rain greeted the charnpion In- nisfails soccer team of St. Louls on its arrival here yesterday afternoon. We were met at the North Philadelphia sta- tion by a Reception Committee from the Pennsylvania Soccer League. None of the players was affected by the long train ride from the Mound City. Against the Hibernians today the inaugural game of the Eastern trip will be staged on the Irishmen's grounds at Allegheny ave- nue and Second street, which is about the center of the city. ee

| Federal League Offers Players Novel Contract Men to Become “Free Agents’ at Conclusion of Terms They Sign For. CHICAGO, March 22.—President Po-y- ers of the Federal Baseball League last night issued a call for a meeting of the club owners to be held in Cincinnati, next Tuesday, to ratify recent moves and to receive the new clubs. The date for the scheduled meeting, which is to be held in Chicago, will be set at this time. The schedule has already been drafted but adoption of it has been delayed until the regular meeting. At the regular meeting the Federa] League, it is said, will plan two clauses, which are considered revolutionary in baseball. One of these will allow play- ers to sign contracts for one, two or The Hibs have two titles to their credit, three years and become free agents at this season, being champions of the Penn~j| the end of their contract term and the ayivania League and aiso winners of Phil-

other will be an agreement to pay full salaries during training seasons. FIRST REGIMENT FIVES TO PLAY IN TITLE GAME A and Company K fives of the First Regiment Basket Ball League will play the deciding match of the championship series at the Armory tonight. Company A has the

' pest record of the two teams to Gate. | tdays brisk work to have him

TRENDALL WORKS DAILY FOR GHANCE O MEET SHELTON “Pride of the Patch” Is Busy) Preparing for Expected . Match.

Harry Trendall will not be caught napping if a quick-notice boxing match between himself and Jack Shelton for the lightweight championship of the city is arranged. Shelton puts in an hour or more each day at the Business Men's Gymnasium and although he has bee idle many weeks, it wouldn’t take many ready for a real engagement. Shelton’s showing against Sherman, while not rousing the real wise ones of the game to hope for a championship showing on his part, has considerably boosted his stock and correspondingly depreciated Trendall’s. The men will probably be matched at the St. Louis Athletic club for a near date. While Shelton gained many friends by his willingness and aggressive tac- tics against Sherman, Trendall’s skill and experience will cause him more trouble. Trendall may find. difficulty in recovering the form that made him such a good card in 1912. His fights against Sherman and Leo Kelly were nothing to brag about. One queer thing about Shelton is the suddenness with which he _ gained weight. Shelton now has real difficulty making 135 pounds and had to work hard at the last minute to get under that figure for Sherman. A few months ago Shelton was strong at 124 tq 126 pounds. Ford a Confident Lad. Barney Ford, the Philadelphia fighter. who is here to box Marty Rowan of Carlinville in an eight-round mill at the Future City A. C. Tuesday, has plenty of confidence. Hark to him: ‘“‘They like me pretty well around Phila- delphia, I have fought most of the good middleweights around there, like Unk Russell, Young Erne, Logan and others, and I have come out even or better in all of them, § I can take care of myself with the good ones. You’ll see Tuesday. The best boost a@ man can give himself is to ‘show’ his stock in trade. I don’t know Rowan, but I think I can handle him.’’ The boxing card as announced by the Fu- ture City A. C. for next Tuesday night by Manager Sullivan Friday morning has been altered somewhat. Manager Sullivan will put on Tommy Belrose and K. O. Whitman, two 116-pounders, who will furnish the cur- tain-raiser, which is scheduled for six rounds. Three other bouts will compose the card, and all these affairs are booked to go eight rounds. In the semi-final Tim McCarthy and Lloyd Carter will tangle and in the second preliminary Charley Lyle and Lew Ryall will swap punches, ‘ Tower A, C. Card Ready. Barney McCarthy, matchmaker for the Téwer A. C., has completed his card of box- ing events for Monday night. The events will be: Eddie Robinson vs. Harry McCarthy, pounds, eight rounds. , Dick Kempland vs.e Leo Cherry, 124 pounds, eight rounds. A. Jolly vs. Kid Goldberg, 105 pounds, eight rounds, — 183 —_— ——e-———— Y. M. C. A. AND COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS TO MEET Track athletes from the Central Y. M..C. A. and Christian Brothers’ College will hold a dual track meeting at the Y. M. C. A. gym tonight. . The everrts on tonight’s pro- garam are: 25-yard dash, running high jump, $00-yard run, 880-yard run, one-mile run, and rélay race. Manager James Gaffney of the Purple and Gold team also announces the dates of other neets in which his protege will take part: April 5—W. A. A. U. cress-country run, Forest Park. April 24—C., campus. May 3—Dual meet Shurtleff College, college campus, May 16—Dual meet Missouri Mines, college campus. May 24—Dual meet McKendree College, col- lege campus. June 7—M,. A. C. epen fiela and track championships. B. C, annual fleld day, college School of »... UNION SODAS BREAK TENPIN BOWLING MARK The Union Sodas set a new séason record in a tenpin match Friday night, bowling 1122 for a single game and 3080 for the three games, against the Budweisers. The first score is the best in this city in two years, and the secend total is the season's best here. The single game mark should get an American Bowling Congress meda!, donated to the team making the best game total in United States or Canada during the year.

SPRING POEM NO. 1,000,000. The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow; Now what do you know about that? The teams in the South Are down in the mouth— They’d better stay right where they're at. + Jim Jeffries is coming back. The man who struck Billy Patterson. please copy. * « ‘ #8 Schuyler Britton has told Koney that he doesn’t want a whole railroad. He only wants one “‘big train,’’ and six thousand is the limit. In other words, a limited, ex- press. # s * Carpenters are overhauling the fences at Robison. Field against the coming of the troop of fence-busters headed this way under the command of one Huggins. a * + The question propounded by a morning pa- per: “‘Will the Browns come back?’ gives rise to a counter question: ‘‘Where have they been?’’ 3 ‘i . The Oardinals put the knocks in Knoxville yesterday. . . al se In regard to the Cards’ pennant prospects this season, the painters are at work retouch- ing the grand stand, tan bark is being laid on the ground back of the stands, arrange-, ments are being made to put’the scribes up in the air, there will be more peanuts to the bag and the horseradish that goes with the hot dogs will have more snap to it than in former years. It looks like first division, sure. ,% ee

Jeff Tesreau in Shape to Equal Pitching Mark ‘If there’s any pitcher in the Giants’ camp who wins 19 straight games, or anything like it, as Rube Marquard did last year, it undoubtedly will be Jeff Tesreau, the huge spitball pitcher. Re- ports from Marlin say he is in the best form of any of the twirlers and it looks as though the experience he got last year both in the regular National League schedule and the world’s series against the Red Sox, has done him a world of good. In his first full game of the season, which he pitched against the San An- tonio (Texas League) nine, he won by a score of 4 to 2. Only one earned run was made off him, while he not only failed to issue a base on balls, but he struck out nine opponents. His control was perfect, and as he went along in- ning after inning turning back the San Antonio batters, Manager McGraw’s smile gradually grew bigger and bigger.

Lipton Willing to Make Concession to Americans to Get Chance at Trophy NEW YORK, March 23.—The “recon- sideration” which the Royal Ulster Yacht Club has asked the New York Yacht Club to make of its refusal to accept the Lipton challenge for the America’s cup may place the New York club in an embarrassing corner. It ts indicated that Sir Thomas will eliminate any condition from his chal- lenge but challenging with a 75-footer. He will enter a race against any chal- lenger from 60 to 90 feet in length, as provided in the deed of gift of the America’s cup. Yachtsmen expressed the opinion today that if this proposition was made the New York club would be forced to accept the challenge, and if a 90-foot boat was used as the defender the race would be so much of a farce that American yachts- men would be held up to ridicule. It was reported today that the New York club might reply to the Royal Ulster club as early as Monday next, although the regular meeting of the club ifs not sgheduled until a ose 2 ; ENGLISHMEN TO HELP COACH OLD ELI CREW NEW YORK. March 22—Two Englishmen will assist in coaching the Yale crew for the annual race with Harvard, according to an- nouncement here today on the authority of the London Sporting Life. That paper declares that Harcourt Gold, who coached Oxford for many years, and a. @. Kirby. who coached the winning Ox- ford crew this year, have consented to come to America. It is said they will leave Ingland early in May. accompanied by G. 8. Maclagan, the old Oxonian coxswain. whose trip here will be solely for pleasure.

ithe world. Browns’ Training Work Is Civen Sechack by Norther Two Games on Schedule

| Weather Permitting, Stovall’s Squad Will Split Today and Play Dallas and at Forth Worth — Team May Re- main South Until Thursday.

By Clarence F. Lioyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—Just when the Browns began to make a noise as if they were rounding to form another “Norther’’ blew across Texas and put the men back three days in their work. The big baseball party is now quar- tered in Dallas. No work, save a three- mile walk in the morning, was indulged in yesterday, because of the cold. The thermometer, without any previous warning, dropped to within a few notches of the freezing point and the men hiked wearing overcoats and jer- seys. Manager Stovall, despite the fact that the sun came out around noon, did not take any chances of spoiling the arms of his men and did not call-a practice Teams Piay Two Games. The program today- calls for the re- cruits, aided by Stovall and Wallace, to meet the Dallas Giants while the veterans, under Coach Lou Criger, trol- ley to Fort Worth, 30 miles distant, for another contest. The teams will re- verse tomorrow. The players were’ glad to leave Waco which offers only a few jitney operas and an observation tower on its 22- story building as entertainment. Games are scheduled in Denison and Sherman, but if the word reaches here that it is cold in St. Louis, Stovall will hold here till Thursday morning or evening, getting in St. Louis only in time to meet the Cardinals in the open- er, next Saturday. Beumgardner Another Waddell. The jump from Waco to Dallas was not: without amusement. In fact, any time the Browns move, Stovall is on the anxious seat about one George Baumgardner. The youthful- West Vir- ginian, like George Edward Waddell, isn’t the most punctual individual in He narrowly missed a cou- ple of trains, last season, and Stovall is on pins and needles every time a shift is made. His instructions to Baumgardner now are to glue himself to the bat bag and if he sees none of the players who can direct him to the proper train to jump. on the baggage car when the base-hit makers are thrown aboard. Baum doesn’t realize that time waits for none. Ax Soon to Fall, Every member of the squad is sure to see St. Louis, although blue slips will be

| Hedges Declines to Move Up Starting Time of This Year’s Bal] Games DALLAS, Tex., March 22. RESIDENT HEDGES will not - move up the starting time of games at Sportsman’s Park this year. When the American League curtain is rung up April. 10, the Athletics will start the daily matinee at 3:30 o’clock, the same time as in 1912. Sunday contests will begin at 3 o'clock. It is possible that 8 o’clock will be named as the starting time of the spring games between the Car- dinals and Browns. That time will be suggested by President Hedges, although President Britton of the Cardinals will be consulted. passed out immediately after the series with the Cardinals. Stovall hasn’t inti- mated who the castoffs will be, as he doesn’t want to discourage the youngsters, All will have a fair trial with the Browns. A couple of pitchers will probably get the hook first, however. President Hedges has received a signal of distress from the Montgomery (Southern League) team. Howard Danzig and Joe Kutina, the first basemen sent there last season, fMre both out of it. Danzig recently was operated on and will not be ready when the bell taps. Kutina has written that his Iowa farm looks good to him. For that reason, Johnny Dobbs wants a first- secker and is looking to Hedges for help. Wallace’s Arm O K, Bob Wallace reports tha: his arm is all right, following the last game with the Wacoans Thursday. His legs are still trou- bling him, but he say he believes he will be in the proverbial pink by next Saturday. Stovall, Pratt, Wallace and Austin, barring accidents, are almost sure to form the Browns’ infield against the Cardinals, Just how the outfield will line up has not been definitely determined. Shotton and Williams will probably play, but the left- field position is far from being settled. It's up to Compton, Johnston and Bonin, with Walker and Sloan having a look-in, According to President Hedges, Mike Balenti, the Indian inflelder from Alaska, and George Maisel, the outfielder from Har- risburg and Baltimore, should be in St. Louis at any time.

_— —_—_— et the By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., When the Cards emerged from their special car here last midnight, they were greeted by none other than Roger Patrick Bresnahan, their former boss. Roger was leaving with the Chicago Cubs for Memphis. Bresnalan, strippec of his managerial chevrons, stalked along in the rank and file, carrying his suit case like all the other privates. Withal, Roger looked happy. He seemed in fairly good shape and he greeted his old helpmates with a hearty handshake. He nodded to his successor, Miller Huggins, but did not shake hands. The writer had a brief chat with the former czar of Robison Feld and elicit- ed the information that Bresnahan is perfectly pleased with his berth. A few days ago, a traveling salesman invaded the Cardinal camp with the weird tale that Bresnahan and Evers already were on the outs. This was steadfastly de- nied by Roger. “I seriously objected to the train- img facilities at Tampa,” @eciared Roger, “but there was no friction be- tween Evers and myself.” “I’m anxious to get in shape for the start of the season and I thought 1 was March 22.--

being hindered in my work by the poor

| Roger Shakes Hands With Cards, Gives Manager Huggins Curt Nod training. facilities. That's the only rea- son I kicked.” Roger then told why he had joined the Cub team in preference to the Pirates or Reds. Did Not Double-Cross Pirates. ‘‘There’s no truth in the report that I double-crossed President Dreyfuss of the Pirates,”’ he said. ‘“‘I elected to play with the Cubs because I think they have the best chance of beating out New York for the pennant. I am confident that we will win this year’s flag and I hope to share in the world’s series jack pot. That's why I'm with the Cubs. If I thought the Pirates would win, I would have joined them."’ The Cardinals are in Chattanooga for «a single game with Kid Elberfeld’s Southern League tribe. Elberfeld has a pretty nifty outfit and the Cards should get the needed test this afternoon. Manager Huggins intends to nominate big Dan Griner for mound duty. with Ivey Wingo behind the bat. “Polly” Perritt wil! be held in readiness to relieve Griner if the Chattanooga boys get gay. The Cards leave here tonight for Indianapolis, ing via Cincinnati. They open against t Hoosier team tomorrow afternoon. ——-- Boxer Dies From Blew. PITTSBURG, March 22—Tommy Le- velle, a local lightweight boxer, died here, as the result of a blow he fre- ceived In a boxing bout before the Tar- iff Club. His skull was fractured. George Adamson, Lavelle’s opponent, fr held.

TIRERS TO SHOW FAST SWIMMER IN M.A. C. CONTESTS | p Cross Has Displayed Good Form on Western Trip for Princeton Tank.Team, . If M. A. C.’s swimmers are not strict: ly up to best quality in the short dige tances when they encounter the Prince- ton Tigers in the local tank tonight they will begtreated to a little shock ‘by one Cross, a 100 and 220 yards man who has been holding his own with the pick of the Western stars. In fact, it will take something hete ter than good average time to beat this swimmer in the events named, In thé Chicago Athletic club meet, this week, Cross won both the 100 and 200 yard events in great time. He did better than one minute for the 100 and, according tc a Chicago paper, did the 220-yard swim in 2m. 34 4-5s: This is better by nearly three seconds than Perry McGillway’s time in the na- tional championship final last. year. . Schwarz Finishes Third, In the 10-yard event Cross de feated so good a swimmer as Mark Schwarz, formerly of the M. A. C., now with the Chicago A. C. Schwarz, an Olympic man in 1908, was a poor third in the event, but was evidently not in his old form. Cross will oppo’e George Hall In the 100-yard event and Chauncey Heath in the 220. He should win both events, if he moves up to his orm, Following are the Amportant cont in the program of evehts for tonight's show: 80-yard dash—O’Sunivan, Princeton; Chauh- cey Heath, M. A. ©. 100-yard dash—Cross, Princeton; Hall, M, y ie ae 220-yard dash—Cross, Princeton; Heath, ) a ee Fancy diving—Wight, Elmer Bauer, M. A. C. Plunge—Robinson, NM. A. C. 200-yard back stroke—Goessiing, M. A. C.4 Barnes. Princeton. Relay race—Murphy, Heath, Hall and QO, Schwarz, M. A. C. A polo game and a breast stroke event had been arranged but the former was called off. on orders from the A. A. U. and Princeton had no man for the latter. M. A. C. will have to move fast to capture the 50-yard dash as O'Sullivan is a speedy lad. He was beaten In a close race by Har- less of. the C, A. C. in 268., considered very good time. ‘ The plunge, diving and breast stroke con- tests and the relay seem to be M. A. C.'g best opportunities. Princeton; Richardson, Princeton: +. Princeton Wins Water Polo Title. CHAMPAIGN, Iil.. March 22.—-Princetom won the intercollegiate water polo cham- pionship last night by defeating the Uni- . versity of Illinois team, Western championa, by a score of 3 to 1. Illinois in turn defeated Princeton in @&

ij dual swimming meet by a score of 34 to 27.

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an oe ee a eens Ee * ————eEE BBB PLP LL et el _ pier A NOTE FROM SHORTY, HE WANTS “To SEE ME AT ONCE ABOUT, SOMETHING VERy (MPORTANT OVER. A { CAM eA an ° —_RBADQUARTERS SOB nent mmm | BET THe bi’ RASCAL WANTS To ASK ME WHAT 1 WANT (@ HE GETS — I'VE Gor HE'S A Good GUY ALL RiGut AND HE CAN HAVE ANYTHING | WANT TO \F YOuRE GOING To GIVE ANY THING To KNOW f Suge. VLe @ You My My CAM PAIGN FUND > REGARDS. IVE — GOOD NEWS Erix. as OOv NEWS Cary JUST wie) ie wile AND 1 AM LEAVIN K MY ENTIRE FORTURE To You YEP You GET THE WHOLE 51x BITS anf LOw Lire ,s UBAN STAR WILL “JOIN CARDINALS ~ATINDIANAPOLIS B dibrers However, Will Prob- ably Be Turned Over to Mana- | ger Mike Kelly. an af a are wines St a od SE «a. eee 4 ty b; HARMON QUITS COLUMBUS BE cs |Home to Attend to Wall-Pa- pering Business. By W. J. O’Connor. Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. TTANOOGA, .Tenn., March 22.— Cabrera, the long-lost’ Cuban, has been found. Manager Hug- received a wire tonight that Cab- was in West Baden awaiting or- Hug promptly notified the ebony- shortstop to report to the In- blis club and tarry there until -- the! Cardinals arrive, Sunday morning. will probably be passed over ‘2 0 ; he Hoosiers as payment for Charlie weary, the ex-Tiger, who is to join he Britton brigade Easter Sunday. \Telegraphic reports from Heine Peitz, womimander of the second detachment Cards at Columbus, Ga., this morn- s informed Gen. Huggins that the ather was anything but suitable for eball. Hug promptly wired Heine en train for Indianapolis early Sunday orning, unless advised to the contrary re starting time. If the weather lement in Indianapolis Hug will termand his-order to Heine late ht. that Bob Harmon had quit the bus squad to return to St. Louls, e his wall papering business de- s immediate attention. Harmon : wih reach St. Louis Sunday evening will be at his desk in the North iway establishment Monday morn- He promises to work out at Field every afternoon until the hg series begins. Mickey Winger, the Cincinnati catcher, ibe summarily dismissed Sunday ming when the Cards reach the city ine. Hug says he iater will try Winger with some good minor ye team, but for the present there need of Mickey tarrying with the The young catcher is e protege Magee and although a willing needs considerable experience. Dally With Collegians. had a- pretty pert workout ves- afternoon at Kooxville. Despite the field, they submerged the Tennessee nicely, 17—0. It was a merry > for wad big leaguers and they had am- nity to wield the cudgel. \ The Tirtin' tapkared: by the ancient and hon- “able piasen ball trick at the expense of Huggins. The secreted pill stunt is | trick of Hug’s. but he fell a victim of wiles yesterday, wher in the fifth he coached Mowrey to take a big lead hile the Tennessee first sacker hel4 the ball. prey was an easy victim. my Whelan kept up his savage swat- ig. knocking two doubles and a ringing Se out of four trips to the pan. If Char- o> should prove stubborn, Hug may es a to ring up without the ex-Detroit- ef. However, Hug is hoping against hope tliat: Hauser will be ready to face the Browns. Redding Pitches Well. Medding looked like a prize-winner his five-rounds milling. He fanned . of the 17 men who faced him, yieided : e hit and One free ticket. If Phil would sy buckle down to serious work he would , Manager Huggins. But, alas, Phil er: Ser f Big Twirler Comes] Ly AS ; e¢ cf i ‘at S. A ‘ ts fi - . — ~— aero a e a Who Put the “If” in Griffith? Cc LARK GRIFFITH is going-ahead working with his bal! though he .had a 1913 pennant chance. team just as But looking the matter over; if one were speculatively inclined and of inquiring turn, he might want to know who put the “shun” in Nationals. For, despite the success of last year; there are many “‘ifs’’ in connection with the club. In fact, the only real rock- ribbed certainty about the team is Wal- ter Johnson; and there’s nothing to pre- vent old Jinx from helping him cash an accident ey. - The Lucky Mr. Griff. N the minds of many, Griffith’s team had the same right to run second that the New York Highlanders had to finish last—which was none at all. Griff unexpectedly had four or five new- comers stand up for him throughout one season; had two ordinary pitchers, Groome and Cashion, come through with the breaks; and found nearly all his op- position teams, with the exception of the Red Sox, traveling below their prop- er rate of speed. Washington won 18 games from Cleveland alone, and 15 from New York, 14 each from Detroit and St. Louis. Bogey Men Are Coming. Washington may not have the good fortune it did last season. Besides, it surely played a notch or two above its speed. It will be lucky to get enough breaks to finish in the first division this year, with Cleveland, Philadelphia and the Sox on the job, and every other club in the League save Detroit show- ing symptoms of improvement. * * 2 Too Much Johnson, for Safety. ND if Johnson and Milan should fall below their wonderful perform- ances of last season, the team would surely slip into the second division. Johnson alone won 32 games for Wash- ington, last year. The two next best pitchers of the club, Cashion and Groome, combined won only 35 games. With good fortune for the Senators and misfortune for their rivals, the best the Nationals can hope for this year is third place. The least slipping of a cog will send the club to the second division; for outside of two men, the club is not unusually well fortified, anywhere. Besides, there is too large an IF in ‘Griffith himself, to count on Washing- tcn grabbing a pennant, this season. * 7 . No Hope at Home. HIS is the time of the year when sap and the hopes for locai base- ball teams begin to rise. It is a feeble fiutter, however. For outside of a train wreck or a bomb there seems no way to cut six rival clubs down to the size of either or both our local outfits. Walk- ing right straight up to the Cardinals and looking them squarely in the eye we find: The team is weaker than Iast season by the loss of one great catcher, one undisputed leader, one g00d arm at second base, and through the presence of an un- tried manager, The club is stronger for having rid itself of a source of dissen- sion, a bum outfielder and petti- coat management. It has gained in material a dubious lot of new pitching talent which may or may not pan out. It’s almost safe to guess “not,” when figuring on pitchers developing. | Looks Like Sixth Place. HUS the club has little reason to believe that it measures any better than last season. And how it can figure to pass any team in the race besides Brooklyn and Boston sta- tistics decline to reveal. - Why Indulge Vain Hopes? A S for the Browns: Peace, friend. Build not your hopes too high from the ground, lest you stumble over them, The Browns today present the following appearance: Catchers—Class AA; not a vet- eran on the list. Pitchers—Big league “promise,” only. Infield—One-fourth big league class, one-fourth “coming,” oOne- half going. Outfield—One-third big — class. Newcomers—The Cobb II's, And with this outfit they want to crowd the American League roosters off the walk! . Can’t Get Away From Them. T’S not nice to say unpleasant things. But’ what are you going to do when facts fly up and slap you in the face? We say it with regret: There’s nothing in the appearance of the team make-up of the Browns to Ty usual lead one to believe the club will finish hixkher than last year. If Detroit loses Cobb and Crawford, and if Hal Chase keeps up his good work for New York, the club may finish sixth. But it will be by virtue of the weakness of the opposition, not innate strength of the team. Innisfails Look for Rough Play in Today’s Game Mound City Team’s First Contest in East May Prove Real | Battle. By William A. Foley, Manager Innisfailsa Soccer Team. -——_---- PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—A down- pour of rain greeted the charnpion In- nisfails soccer team of Sit. Louls on its arrival here yesterday afternoon. We were met at the North Philadelphia sta- tion by a Reception Committee from the Pennsylvania Soccer League. None of the players was affected by the long train ride from the Mound City. Against the Hibernians today the inaugural game of the Eastern trip will be staged on the Irishmen’s grounds at Allegheny ave- nue and Second street, which is about the center of the city. ——— f — Federal League Offers Players Novel Contract Men to Become “Free Agents”’ at Conclusion of Terms They Sign For. CHICAGO, March 22.—President Po-y- ers of the Federal Baseball League last night issued a call for a meeting of the club owners to be held in Cincinnati, next Tuesday, to ratify recent moves and to receive the new clubs. The date for the scheduled meeting, which is to. be held in Chicago, will be ‘get at this time. The schedule has already been drafted ‘but adoption of it has been delayed until the regular meeting. At the regular meeting the Federal League, it is said, will plan two clauses, which are considered revolutionary in baseball. One of these will allow play- ers to sign contracts for one, two or The Hibs have two titles to their credit, three years and become free agents at this season, being champions of the Penn- Jat the Armory tonight. the end of their contract term and the other will be an agreement to pay full salaries during training seasons. FIRST REGIMENT FIVES TO PLAY IN TITLE GAME Company A and Company K fives of the First Regiment Basket Rall League will play the deciding match of the championship series Company A has the ' pest record of the two teams to date. TRENDALL WORKS DAILY FOR GHANCE 0 MEET SHELTON “Pride of the Patch” Is Busy] Preparing for Expected . Match. Harry Trendall will not be caught napping if a quick-notice boxing match between himself and Jack Shelton for the lightweight championship of the city is arranged. Shelton puts in an hour or more each day at the Business Men's Gymnasium and although he has bee idle many weeks, it wouldn’t take many days brisk work to have him ready for a real engagement. Shelton’'s showing against Sherman, while not rousing the real wise ones of the game to hope for a championship showing on his part, has considerably boosted his stock and correspondingly depreciated Trendall’s. The men will probably be matched at the St. Louis Athletic club for a near date. While Shelton gained many friends by his willingness and aggressive tac- tics against Sherman, Trendall’s skill and experience will cause him more trouble. Trendall may find difficulty in recovering the form that made him such a good ecard in 191% His fights against Sherman and Leo Kelly were nothing to brag about. One queer thing about Shelton is the suddenness with which he _ gained weight. Shelton now has real difficulty making 135 pounds and had to work hard at the last minute to get under that figure for Sherman. A few months ago Shelton was strong at 124 tq 12% pounds, Ford a Confident Lad. Barney Ford, the Philadelphia fighter. who is here to box Marty Rowan of Carlinville in an eight-round mill at the Future City A. C. Tuesday, has plenty of confidence. Hark to him: ‘“‘They like me pretty well around Phila- delphia, I have fought most of the good middleweights around there, like Unk Russell, Young Erne, Logan and others, and I have come out even or better in all of them: I can take care of myself with the good ones. You'll see Tuesday. The best boost &@ man can give himself is to ‘show’ his stock in trade. I don’t know Rowan, but I think I can handle him.’’ The boxing card as announced by the Fu- ture City A. C. for next Tuesday night by Manager Sullivan Friday morning has been altered somewhat. Manager Sullivan will put on Tommy Belrose and K. O. Whitman, two 116-pounders, who wHll furnish the cur- tain-raiser, which is scheduled for six rounds. Three other bouts will compose the card, and all these affairs are booked to go eight rounds. In the semi-final Tim McCarthy and Lloyd Carter will tangle and in the second preliminary Charley Lyle and Lew Ryall will swap punches, , Tower A, C. Card Ready. Barney McCarthy, matchmaker for the Téwer A. C., has completed his card of box- ing events for Monday night. The events will be: Eddie Robinson vs. Harry McCarthy, pounds, eight rounds. ‘ Dick Kempland vs.e Leo Cherry, 124 pounds, eight rounds. A. Jolly vs. Kid Goldberg, 105 pounds, wens rounds. 183 Cah iene ie Y. M. C. A. AND COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS TO MEET Track athletes from the Central Y. M. @. A. and Christian Brothers’ College will hold a dual track meeting at the Y. M. C. A. gym tonight. .The everrts on tonight's pro- garam are: 25-yard dash, running high jump, 800-yard run, 880-yard run, one-mile run, and relay race. Manager James Gaffney of the Purple and Gold team also announces the dates of other neets in which his protege will take part: April 5—W. A. A. U. cross-country run, Forest Park. April 24—C. campus. May 3—Dual meet Shurtleff College, college campus. May 16—-Dual meet Missouri Mines, college campus. B. C. annual fleld day, college School of May 24—Dual meet McKendree College, col- lege campus. June 7—M. A. C. epen field and track championships. UNION SODAS BREAK TENPIN BOWLING MARK The Union Sodas set a new séason record in a tenpin match Friday night, bowling 1122 for a single game and 3080 for the three games, against the Budweisers. The first score is the best in this city in two years, and the second total is the season's best here. The single game mark should get an American Bowling Congress meda!, donated to the team making the best game total in United States or Canada during the year. SPRING POEM NO. 1,000,000. y The horth wind doth blow And we shall have snow; Now what do you know about that? The teams in the South Are down in the mouth— They’d better stay right where they're at. e s * Jim Jeffries is coming back. The man who struck Billy Patterson. please copy. . a ‘ 8 Schuyler Britton has told Koney that he doesn’t want a whole railroad. He only wants one “‘big train,’’ and six thousand is the limit. In other words, a limited, ex- press. * . * Carpenters are overhauling the fences at Robison. Field against the coming of the troop of fence-busters headed this way under the command of one Huggins. - * s The question propounded by a morning pa- per: ‘Will the Browns come back”’ gives rise to a counter question: ‘‘Where have they been?’’ * + a The Cardinals put the knocks in Knoxville yesterday. * * s a In regard to the Cards’ pennant prospects this season, the painters are at work retouch- ing the grand stand, tan bark is being laid on the ground back of the stands, arrange-, ments are being made to put‘|the scribes up in the air, there will be more peanuts to the bag and the horseradish that goes with the hot dogs will have more snap to it than in former years. It looks like first division, sure. -. wr Jeff Tesreau in Shape to Equal Pitching Mark ‘If there’s any pitcher in the Giants’ camp who wins 19 straight games, or anything like it, as Rube Marquard did last year, it undoubtedly will be Jeff Tesreau, the huge spitball pitcher. Re- ports from Marlin say he is in the best. form of any of the twirlers and it looks as though the experience he got last year both in the regular National League schedule and the world’s series against the Red Sox, has done him a world of good. In his first full game of the season, which he pitched against the San An- tonio (Texas League) nine, he won by a score of 4 to 2. Only one earned run was made off him, while he not only failed to issue a base on balls, but he struck out nine opponents. His control was perfect, and as he went along in- ning after inning turning back the San Antonio batters, Manager McGraw’s smile gradually grew bigger and bigger. Lipton Willing to Make Concession to Americans to Get Chance at Trophy NEW YORK, March 223.—The “recon- sideration’ which the Royal Ulster Yacht Club has asked the New York Yacht Club to make of its refusal to accept the Lipton challenge for the America’s cup may place the New York club in an embarrassing corner. It ts indicated that Sir Thomas will eliminate any condition from his chal- lenge but challenging with a 75-footer. He will enter a race against any chal- lenger from 60 to 90 feet in length, as previded in the Geed of gift of the America’s cup. Yachtsmen expressed the opinion today that if this proposition was made the New ‘York club would be forced to accept the challenge. and if a 90-foot boat was used as the defender the race would be so much of a farce that American yachts- men would be held up to ridicule. It was reported today that the New York club might reply to the Royal Ulster club as early as Monday next, although the regular meeting of the club is not scheduled until Thursday. ENGLISHMEN TO HELP COACH OLD ELI CREW NEW YORK: March 22-—Two Englishmen will assist in coaching the Yale crew for the annual race with Harvard, according to an- nouncement here today on the authority of the London Sporting Life. That paper declares that Harcourt Gold, who coached Oxford for many years, and A. @. Kirby. who coached the winning Ox- ford crew this year, have consented to come to America. It ig said they will leave England early in May, accompanied by G. 8. Maciagan, the old. Oxonian coxswain,. whose trip here will be solely for pleasure. Browns’ Training Work Ts Given Sechack by Norther lwo Games on Schedule Weather Permitting, Stovall’s Play Dallas and at Forth Worth — Team May Re- main South Until Thursday. | Squad Will Split Today and | By Clarence F. Lioyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—Just when the Browns began to make a noise as if they were rounding to form another “Norther” .blew across Texas and put the men back three days in their work. The big baseball party is now quar- tered in Dallas. No work, save a three- mile walk in the morning, was indulged in yesterday, because of the cold. The thermometer, without any previous warning, dropped to within a few notches of the freezing point and the men hiked wearing overcoats and jer- seys. Manager Stovall, despite the fact that the sun came out around noon, did not take any chances of spoiling the arms of his men and did not call-a practice Teams Pliay Two Games. The program today. calls for the re- cruits, aided by Stovall and Wallace, to meet the Dallas Giants while the veterans, under Coach Lou Criger, trol- ley to Fort Worth, 30 miles distant, for another contest. The teams will re- verse tomorrow. The players were: glad to leave Waco which offers only a few jitney operas and an observation tower on its 22- story building as entertainment. Games are scheduled in Denison and Sherman, but if the word reaches here that it is cold in St. Louis, Stovall will hold here till Thursday morning or evening, getting in St. Louis only in time to meet the Cardinals in the open- er, next Saturday. Beumgardner Another Waddell. The jump from Waco to Dallas was not without amusement. In fact, any time the Browns moye, Stovall is on the anxious seat about one George Baumgardner. The youthful- West Vir- ginian, like George Edward Waddell, isn’t the most punctual individual in the world. He narrowly missed a cou- ple of trains, last season, and Stovall is on pins and needles every time a shift is made. His instructions to Baumgardner now are to glue himself to the bat bag and if he sees none of the players who can direct him to the proper train to jump. on the baggage car when the base-hit makers are thrown aboard. Baum doesn’t realize that time waits for none. Ax Soon to Fall, Every member of the squad is sure to see St. Louis, although blue slips will be Hedges Declines to Move Up Starting Time of This Year’s Bal] Games DALLAS, Tex., March 22. RESIDENT HEDGES will not ~ move up the starting time of games at Sportsman’s Park this year. When the American League curtain is rung up April. 10, the Athletics will start the daily matinee at 3:30 o’clock, the same time as in 1912. Sunday contests will begin at 3 o'clock. It is possible that 3 o’clock will be named as the starting time of the spring games between the Car- dinals and Browns. That time will be suggested by President Hedges, although President Britton of the Cardinals will be consulted. passed out immediately after the series with the Cardinals. Stovall hasn’t inti- mated who the castoffs will be, as he doesn’t want to discourage the youngsters. All will have a fair trial with the Browns. A couple of pitchers will probably get the hook first, however. President Hedges has received a signal of distress from the Montgomery (Southern League) team. Howard Danzig and Joe Kutina, the first basemen sent there last season, f@re both out of it. Danzig recently was operated on and will not be ready when the bell taps. Kutina has written that his Iowa farm looks good to him. For that reason, Johnny Dobbs wants a first- sacker and is looking to Hedges for help. Wallace’s Arm O K, Bob Wallace reports tha: his arm is all right, following the last game with the Wacoans Thursday. His legs are still trou- bling him, but he say he believes he will be in the proverbial pink by next Saturday. Stovall, Pratt, Wallace and Austin, barring accidents, are almost sure to form the Browns’ infleld against the Cardinals. Just how the outfield will line up has not been definitely determined. Shotton and Williams will probably play, but the left- field position is far from being settled. It's up to Compton, Johnston and Bonin, with Walker and Sloan having a look-in, According to President Hedges, Mike Balenti, the Indian inflelder from Alaska, and George Maisel, the outflelder from Har- risburg and Baltimore, should be in St. Louis at any time. o-——_- — —_— = Roger Shakes Hands With Cards, Gives Manager Huggins Curt Nod By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., When the Cards emerged from their special car here last midnight, they were greeted by none other than Roger Patrick Bresnahan, their former boss. Roger was leaving with the Chicago Cubs for Memphis. Bresnahan, strippec of his managerial chevrons, stalked along in the rank and file, carrying his suit case like all the other privates. Withal, Roger looked happy, He seemed in fairly good shape and he greeted his old helpmates with a hearty handshake. He nodded to hig successor, Miller Huggins, but’ did not shake hands. The writer had a brief chat with the former czar of Robison Feld and elicit- March 22.-- ed the information that Bresnahan is perfectly pleased with his berth. A few days ago, a traveling salesman invaded the Cardinal camp with the weird tale that Bresnahan and Evers already were on the outs. This was steadfastly de- nied by Roger. “I seriously objected to the train- ime facilities at Tampa,” deciared Roger, “but there was no friction be- tween Evers and myself.” “I'm anxious to get in shape for the start of the season and I thought IT was being hindered tn my work by the poor training facilities. That's the only rea- son I kicked.” Roger then told why he had joined the Cub team in preference to the Pirates or Reds. Did Not Double-Cross Pirates. ‘“‘There’s no truth in the report that I double-crossed President Dreyfuss of the Pirates,’’ he said. ‘I elected to play with the Cubs because I think they have the beat TIGERS 10 SHOW FAST SWIMIMER IN M.A. C. CONTESTS Cross Has Displayed Good Form on Western Trip for Princeton Tank Team, | . If M. A. C.’s swimmers are not strict: ly up to best quality In the short dig» tances when they encounter the Prince- ton Tigers in the local tank tonight they will begtreated to a little shock ‘by one Cross, a 100 and 220 yards man who has been holding his own with the pick of the Western stars. In fact, it will take something pest ter than good average time to beat this swimmer in the events named, In the Chicago Athletic club meet, this week, Cross won both the 100 and 20 yard events in great time. He did better than one minute for the 100 and, according tc a Chicago paper, did the 220-yard swim in 2m. 34 4-5s. This is better by nearly three seconds than Perry McGillway’s time ‘in the na- tional championship final last. year. Schwarz Finishes Third, - a In the 10-yard event Cross de feated so good a swimmer as Mark Schwarz, formerly of the M. A. C., now with the Chicago A. C. Schwarz, an Olympic man in 1908, was a poor third in the event, but was evidently not in his old form. Cross will oppose George Hall In the 10-yard event and Chauncey Heath in the 220. He should win both events, if he moves up to his Chicago form, Following are the important contestarts in the program of events for tonight's show: &-yard dash—O’Sullivan, Princeton; Chaun- cey Heath, M. A, ©. 100-yard dash—Cross, Princeton; Hall, M, A 3 220-yard dash—Cross, Princeton; Heath, MB At, Fancy diving—Wight, Elmer Bauer, M. A. C. Plunge—Robinson, M. A. C. 200-yard back stroke—Goessling, M. A. C.§ Barnes, Princeton. Relay race—Murphy. Schwarz, M. A. C. A polo game and a breast stroke event had been arranged but the former was called off on orders from the A. A. U. and Princeton had no man for the latter. M. A. C. will have to move fast to capture the 50-yard dash as O'Sullivan is a speedy jad. He was beaten In a close race by Har- less of, the C. A. C. in 268., considered very good time. i The plunge, diving and breast stroke con- tests and the relay seem to be M,. A. C."@ best opportunities. Princeton; Richardson, Princeton: Heath, Hall and O, ——— Princeton Wins Water Polo Title, CHAMPAIGN, Ill., March 22.--Princetosa won the intercollegiate water polo cham- pionship last night by. defeating the Uni- . versity of Illinois team, Western champions, by a score of 3 to 1. Illinois in turn defeated Princeton in © dual swimming meet by a score of 34 to 27. —_— ild and M a Fragrant Havana Tobacco chance of beating out New York for the pennant. I am confident that we will win this year’s flag and I hore to share in the world’s series jack pot. That's why I'm with the Cubs. If I thought the Pirates would win, I would have joined them.’’ The Cardinals are in Chattanooga for a single game with Kid Elberfeld’s Southern League tribe. Elberfeld has a pretty nifty outfit and the Cards should get the needed test this afternoon. Manager Huggins intends to nominate big Dan Griner for mound duty, Wingo behind the bat. ‘‘Polly’’ Perritt wii! be held in readiness to relieve Griner if the Chattanooga boys get gay. The Cards leave here tonight for Indianapolis, ing via Cincinnat!. They open against t Hoosier tearm tomorrow afternoon. .. - Boxer Dies From Biew. PITTSBURG, March 22.~—Tommy Le- velle, a local lightweight boxer, died here, as the result of a blow he re- ceived in a boxing bout before the Tar- iff Club. His skull was fractured. with Ivey : George Adamson, Lavelle's opponent, | held. Absolutely Free From Adulteratica is used im encaaTRE | CIGARS | Ie Ae Het OS RG ee GS RR RR om

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Bi POST. DIé = = eas ee ee

No. 2 do. $2.25; glue and pony. $1. 50g: hog-

quill-mixed, 2c. quill-mixed, SCRAP Potato Market Is About Steady BU FR FORCE WHEAT hid As ue and pigs half price ‘stock Market Closed, y surrer 1s quer| BUYERS “peers re Sind tai he HERS Beate, oe fa —Cabtage Firm—Apples MARKET SLOWLY UPWARD omy | Weak. | ‘MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS will be resumed at.the usual hours on large. Duck—White, 44c; ST. LOUIS. March 21. —— | . $9; per a gi va Monday. dry-picked, body BUTTER—Current make: Creamery—Extra, +25 FU RS—Receipts are fair on volume, but ready. Se: wet. dry. S5c; first, 31c; secon . ked, e ° ’ ‘ : Packi “ stock Rapper roll in: Prices Show Small Gains at Week S Closing rather poor in quality. Values are declin- tea ae $3. 18¢, chat = MET ALi e ng er cluded), at 2ic—selected sweet fresh rol ing and the market is showing the usual end- 40c; mal- r, whos cloth more. of-the-season dullness, “Golden seal, $3. a by 4 pager. urrent receipts at 16%4c, including cases, Arka l6ec

; pewter, Scrap iron ‘in car plate, 40c; anew ms i Quotat: ons are only receipts at 16%, incl Session—Corn and Oats Also Reflect for prime or seasonably’ caught skins—all | damp ainty leew May urbie 4c; snake, 24@

and Bec for block and No. 2; 15@15 c: inferior less. H FISH—Per pound: Carp—Dressed. 5@ round, 8c, Buffalo_-Dressed. large « ' med

4c. Su nfish—4ec. ¥2¢c: pore iy Tc; : il

nd light new qualities being discounted heavily. 2§e—stemm 1 leafy less: Kansas black- with cases. Duck eggs at 25c: goose eggs at d R i@j3.S0 for large, $1.i0@ | snake (Echinacea), JOc—split roet half price; a tea VY ange. e. » 80 for medium and 65c@$1.20 for small a Oklahoma blacksnake Ne_-Messouri worth- coer ae erders, per pound: Northers ; mink at $3.75@5.75 for large, $2.75 | jess: angelica, 5c: wahoo bark of root, 20c— léc; singles. ,c: long horns, a a a ’ medium and $1.50@2:75 for small; }bark of tree. Sc: blood, 41¢c: blueflag, 5c; otter at $15@20 for large, $11@15 for medium sassafras, bark of root, Sc: wild inger. Sc, ; : and $8@10 for y Se and No. 2s: beaver at spikenard, 3c: skullcap ieaves—brig 9c. but SATURDAY S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. i aor Fo. . medium and $3 5084. oft Cork less; wild ginseng, $6.25¢ @6. 50, culti- t ° . JihLe M4 Reported by the St. Louis Merchants Exchange, si for large, $1.25@1.75 for medium ‘anal isc@ vatell do. $2.50. MAY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, March 22. $1 for ety and No. ne red fox at $4@7 oa > capper ° large, 3@o for medium and $2@3.50 for Close Close small yy! No. 2s; opossum at T5@I5c for OCEAN STEAMERS. mee Tam Claas, uareday, Last Teas | Ei aha at $8415 tor packs e250 : ; ee ; em > io for ble s a ti geil: 89% g 89% ady S9%a S0V%G@Ub 101%A@%als75 for short stripe, $1.25@2.7! Dlack. + rer and M lic: New vo tage $4 : % @9! wn | aru Be 108 s@%41 stripe and 50@$1 for broad stripe: muskrat coliar bones off. sg latag SORE eee ca SS 97 Ik @ M% —round at 10@40c; bear at 50c@$20; wolf Bullheads—Dressea, 4. - Minneapolis. , ae “% sep PEP, “ne S51 Se athe aes ecaio7 e 25c@$3 for prairie and 50c@$6 for tim- Whit rch—Dressed, 5c; “" + +60" ’ 4 Se) 3 SG 8516-5 -85' sR AIG Grass pike, Se. Eels. Yc. Soft] Toled 108 +, : % 109 1% 108% 102 Fisher, $5930; marten, $4@10: lynx, $2@ MOST _ SxPEpirions BOO onl turtle. Dressed. 7c; round, 6c; bur si : 20; coyote, 15@40c; rexas ringtail, 10@50c; DIREGT VIA F per dozen, $1.75: mt Zonte STA K blue and unprime skunk 25c ($1; muskrat LONBON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA mentan. N6G964eDI kits, 5@10c; trashy skunk and’ opossum, =e Be EO rcbare choice. dress-}| Chicago .. soy Ged 98% Gib worthless. . The fastest. steamers in the world --§- 87% ' 3 r, 10@l12c. Fow!s 83S, 4 3 sta R414 ri 9244@%a} WOOL—Nominally; nearby growth, 22c for ~ ~ isc. : ¥ = Toledo we tees m4 2 at og Ss 875% % ae pba h vey coe fine at Ge for heavy to 20c MAURETANIA LUSITANIA roosters, 10c; roi - oc " he 00% or light, lambs @20c, burry. 13c for hard Full feathered, ” Ito 19¢ for slight; Southern, 12¢ for hard burry QUEENSTOWN—FISHGUARD— Cc St. Louis Pear 947% @I5b to 2ic for clear, fall clip or loose. 18c to 20¢ L ‘-RPOOL. Guinea| Chicago WU4@\ 8934 S914 RO Sx, golLa "06% | and ae. po 3¢ for mney Northern or W ~igit Carmania, Mar. Z s—round, per dozen, $2. 50. tl, 1@' 3'4@S4b 83844 %b 9074 @91b se lke for fae. eet 1214 ¢ for ‘hard ‘bur r t0 ipa peg 10.10a.m. FONS AND UABS.-I ive pigeons at . SS%b 88% @ S8%b 100 7%, i8e for slight: tubwashed, Sc fer * eed: tol ® : april 2, Carmania,May ~ 4 7Sc per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7@8 ledo : 214 v2 92% 92 95% | 340 for clean; angora goat, iso far burry, Hoe Mauretania ya,m Campania, May14, 1a. pounds to the dozen) at $4 per dozen—largeé for choic : Franconia.Apr. 12,10 a.m. * MauretaniaMay22 common Miive: sauabs and “Goad Cag dc Ade 21 02% @ %% 02% @ Lob TI@T cf bg 7 GRASS: SEEpe hae a $1 @1i0. Ger. ecta IREE™ a 2 we peagieg - =" mens oe r 5 7 e t 5114 = 8% a Mo D3 Mp a1, @ 2a man at $1.30@1.40. Hungarian at $1.10@1.20: * Mauretania apg Caronia,May 31,10 a.m. ox doze BY T ra TING PIGS—Each 20 pounds, at 51% Tb Sig timothy at 50c@$1 for tailings to $2, for | at ie Fe : 50 for dark. $2.75 fon fair and $3.10 *Does not call at Queenstown, Eastbound. ROAS $2@2.25; 25@30 pounds, JULY CORN, trashy, $2.! 145 - v- “ ’ ust Pel. VEA Ls =Choice calves weighing ound “1 a. Leute i. 34% 53 Ta@>4 nance? 3% @%! G ae nee Tee “prime; © Ang 5 Oe Te wom MEDITERRANEAN ~ADRIATIC SERVICE can ( 5S ea jt “i more for choice clean; red-top at $s@9 for Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Trieste, Fiume. Sailings noon. : ao. ‘180 to 200 pounds at By RO 1, am ne coarse and heretics of over 200 sendkel o2 naa recleane:!—-inferior, trashy, etc.. less SEPTEMBER ° inferior ao to. Alben i te prime anes See Itinerary. 54% n 041 7214 ~~interior Cc 2c, fair to prime 3% "ERN e - , ? 2G ik, | choice at 8.8 ake: chops, cores and peelinas | IXEBNIA: APt §, CARPATHIA, May 10 534 US Special Spring Sailing, Ivernia, April 5. 6914 @ 4 » MC; sun-dried nee and poor. 2@21c. «| BOSTON. Qaceastown, ng Liverpool St. Louis. Chicago. , AD Tp 0 5% 53% @ % 9314 @* : 34 } tags 53% b ehh. bright earners, 3c. Peaches—Sun dried Ye 5Q6 small and thin not wanted MAY Vegetabies. i A sececaiees *32u 321% 2% 32%, 39 2 ir NS AND PEAS—Or orders: Wh POTATOES—The demand is quiet on ac- RMOUENO -ssvccSsvcashe 33 ly 33 % 33% 4 Ve 337 33 3 535% 1 % beans—choice _hand-picked at §2.20@2 D5. count of the colder weather ap‘ the feeling JULY OATS. rotund erdificisliy dried St-St02 Oe; wince. celpts are. in the potato marnet today it. Et. Dibséeee cited eeeseeesr eeeseee 34 32 % ‘ tOb eve at SS? a2. 15 for Southey “nh to $2. SV@? " 90 for are £ Chicago. 3s L a3 33 14 33% 33 4, t. 4 50 California; Fe capes Pe eg $1.80@1.90 per I for ordinary to 55c for extra fancy and dusty bushel; Split peas at $2.7 per bushel] for LACONIA, July 22, P vellow and $3.50 for green; pink beans at : ns Derwank af ERese hor ordinary p Ane St. Louis é : ‘i eee “ 33 33a 41%b}5%c per pound; lima beans at 6.40c: lentils ound the Worlt | tripe, b498. apostes earl sal bl t 53 @b8e in a small way dae- Chicago. e*eee D7 P. tb 33% b 33h, 2% @ wa at 5c; red kidney at 4%c t rougs Mathie. r wd ¢ ° N ad aland, vered! able a a Ma “ae phe Sty HONEY —Southern extrac ted and strained— rhe ay Pg ‘te “Aspartes, s Inde- Thea utures closed the wee rm. bright arnber in barrels, 64%c per pound, in r. By Shp Lt Rady Segura range Corn was steady to a sharp fraction | Pri . F cans 7c; dark %4@1c per pound less. Comb— anaes ae eae “ae *““ONI IONS—Extra fancy sacked red globe at| higher. Oats reflected some buying. rimary Receipts and Shipments nef Sesh lektan Vike bay bos Ban "Aaente for Peninsular & Oriental S. N. 22@23c comtores: a. _ quotable at All foreign markets were closed OVeCI] Reported by 8t. Louls Merchan:s Execharee | ver 15@16 Co. in United States and ager pe ’ s "ANISH — ONS ey $1.10@1.15 per the Easter holiday, but political news ST. LOUIS. March 2 NUT $--Pecans at 71%4@Xc; black walnuts, }|/Summer C ruises, Norw ay, etc., 191 oon orate wi n Jobbing way delivered ; was rather disturbing and exerted a RECKIP is ou Se per bushel: | hickory pe eeliberk at 0c ae att > a, cy ae a ex Offices : ~ per ush ge . ne ll 25c; peanuts, 8 e ave . ’ 1. —New Orleans at $2.50@8] bullish influence. > low W neat. Lorn. nts. | Stéoc ae pound for farmers’ stock; hazel| 24 State Street N. Y., opposite Battery. me RRS ca i t $9@11 per The weather map showed ver} St. Louis 155,000 74,000 78,000} nuts 3l%4c per pound. T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. . Agent, oma @ temperatures in the Northwest, and lOW{|Chicago ............. 156 415,000 531.000 BROOM CORN—Per ton, et MNrst hands, on|919 N. Tenth sat.. Southwest Cor. Olive st: st.

FRANCS INIA, July

Since authorities of Missouri University pronounced a Kansas City student to have ideal symmetry, his mail has been heavy with proposals of matrimony—one advanced maiden says she also is perfect. : The complete story of this young Apollo appears only in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow Did Joshua Make the Sun Stand Still? The New Bible Says NO! Baptist version of Holy Writ, in daring footnote, explains story of famous miracle at Ajalon is only “bold Oriental im- agery, to w hich Baptist clergyman in ‘St. Louis replies that commentary is “unwar rantable act of presumption.”

ASPARA GUS—Fanc California white | Over the winter wheat belt, but wire eee City ag. 63,000 24,000} track: Dwarf—fair $40@45, medium, $55@ ‘ 9 , . , . f % a and no unfavorable crop reports were 8,000 68,000 387,060] 100. Common crooked, damaged, discolored, CANADIAN NORTHERN ROYALS in the early market. Wheat. . anes ae | roac: No. 12%4c; bull, 10c; glue stock, Sc.| 5. to Europe, on our palatial triple-tur- 647.000 602,001 per pound eg Tew part cul a4 4.C ar r pound the St. Lawrence, three at sea. For par- Northern at ; OCEAN STEAMERS. Chicago, ’ , , rm 118,000 85,0001 65, bright green hurl $734rS0: standard brush service was badly crippled by the sto 19,000 16,000} —fair $55@6o, medium $70@80, choice $90@ received. 1,000 38,000 20.000 | ete., less Europe via the St. Lawrence—the Minneapolis wires were out of service meee any qe * HIDE S—w et, salted—Round, 12%; No. 1. ye ‘st, most restful and picturesque voy-. ' a . shels of ]c — 2 Dry stock—Flint. ues 1, Qhe; salted, 22c; flint | | steamships “Royal Eaward” and BE} ng tt irs Bye Aaa cag bot oe 32,000 62,000] bull, 18¢; call Uncured or fresh, 13442 Cheval + pesto og P two delightful davs down n bulk : ; . : '* ~ ‘ ‘ Pe 4 ‘ bi at $20 per ton. delivered wt Poe ty dle Edy G cagal 2 Aan ale Kansas City 33, pepe tape SAT ticulars apply to any memrey Agent. a r r sé : ° we), ol, a —oe oe a). re, Cian, foe... Ee ams St., New Bolenne at NO@ite milling firm, through the J. H. Teas- a OC 18,000 9,00) é i nh cong bunches. Home-grown at 30@40c / dale Commission Co., and stored last &, hO0,000 41,000

Be RF IF LO WER—Cholce Catiforaia in’jop- | AUSUSt in the Missiasippt Valley el >- . eo - | Vator. v bi w per crate delivered ae es? tA Ce ShY California golden heart in job-| The pureaee wae nbs. ghey to ve LIVESTOCK. bing way at .5O per crate delivered, sold his mill ahd refused to have the , Sa ERS rding to sizes. Florida crates at $3.| grain shipped NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., March 22 ee ne “og 4 St ite to Us per dns Sales of No. 2 red wheat have been ]*~Comparative receipts table. On, S00 “ made recently at $1.06 to $1.10. The Wioriéa pamapere ng ss. ed cheap price at which the grain sold CU B 8.75. Leuisians hot-hou : ,; and barrels per denen. Titnote” hed caused much adverse comment on the age Md oe @ 10" for fancy and $1.75@2] floor. a *BGGP LANT—Flerida 1%-bushel crates Sate Commission Co. told a Fost-Dis- ~ pred " : : Sow York. Mar, 29. Philadelphia. Ae. 11. “Oceanic. i "Majestic, ‘Ane. oe fce New Orleans at 950} patch reporter that the wheat was |: oS ; ‘ . GAP _ 25. pyre line eteumera is. Alabama hampers x 60c.] Strictly No. 2 red wheat. He could St. Paul, Apr. 4. New esa a mosis New York--Queenstown—ttvernest L—New Orleans at $2@2.50 per/not, however, account for the failure NATIV E CATTLE—The receipts of native on oi ig te grey mo Merantic. March 26. ot A 18. ‘e ° mn | cattle were about 250, bulk of the lv verford, Apr. 05. erion, Apr. : Adriatic, arc : ° *YROMAINE—Choice New Orleans at $3.50 1. sh tere be. more than being held ov er.” A tow head changed “hands seat : Oruiece. Brston—-Mediterranean-—Italy. ORSERADRRH —Home-grown from wa 6 ay tocar ee a by par- nda bacee Steers, $8.25;.-cows, $7. ATLANTIC TRANSPCRT PrP es + ng Pag oe | comes wb 12. at $1 .25 per barrel loose accord- es connected w the Mississippi BEEF AND BU TCHER STEERS. a ‘orders higher. Valley Elevator Co No. er Pons N ree a NEW YORK—LONDON DIRECT. CANADIAN SERVICE oe a sacks choice green Clearances: Wheat, 336,000 bu for 4....1000.. 5 2 Minnetonka, Mar. 29. Minneapolis, Apr. 19. | co ining. Every Saterday | from Montreal a ee, 8 smal] and medium/two days; flour, 32,000 bbls; «corn, : we i , Minnehaha, Apr. 12. Minnetonka, Apr. 26.) oice New Orleans at 30c| 194,000 bu; oats, 30,000 bu; wheat and} *°°°°*°--- , § 3% BY LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS ay flour, 480,000 bu. Baltimore missing. 65 - 47 50 RED STAR : Including the ; E—New Orleans sugar barrels and Cash wheat closed steady as re- SOU THERN C ATTL E-—No Southern cattle i , ; Antw LAURENTIC TEUTONIOC ma ceipts for two days were not too] were received today consequently there was London—Paris Via Dover—Antwerp. WEGANTIC CANADA much for the trade. Outside millers |®° market in this division. Finland, Mar. 29. Kroonland, Apr. 12. Send for folders of the onert 5 sand- Lapland, Apr. 5. Zeeland, Apr. 19. Locked St. Lawrence Koute to Europe. LARGEST STEAMc.RS

AMERICAN WHITE STAR Ply pmouth—Cherbourg—Sonthameton

took soft wi S S—A very small supply was received ater, especially best even for Saturday, and as there was a ome-arows ‘Jettuce sold at 25 85c per} grades. There were reports of a con- pretty good demand the market was active,

ARD GREENS Kenner and New siderable amount of hard 85c ae dozen large bunches. —New Orleans and Rw oma plain t Be per dozen bu rome hee wanes” “at 60@ icago half-barrel tubs orida 1%-bushel crates at sHES—Louisiana tips at 20@385c per nehes as in quality. Alabama tips n dozen —_—s and at $1 per ibe end — Ss 50c per dozen bunches, at abo was On ek Seens-arowh at 15c to 50c nm bunches accordin size. per UTABA GAS—Bulk at s¢@3ic. per bushel Golivered. iKRAUT—City make in Jobbing, Me? deliv half barrels 16, s $2. 26. oe casks 88. 50; orders charged TS—New Orleans at 25c and Ken- a2 ozen bunches, Home-grown t 4c to 10c per bunch. ome ant yh at suga $300! 4—o Pateck less. Alabam am- “Sow Orleans bunched at 15@ en bunches ; BEANS—Florida at ed to 50 i beans 9. $8.50 ham § —— eating Ber ellow ana queen at many per bushel ry loose from wagons, and «green Tic, yellow at 90c Bermuda at $1. 25° oer bushel loose—or- er. PS—Florida eoney refrigerated at vered; choice at 6-basket crate, ‘ del ms at ld home- . loose unwashed usbel and washed at 80 New Orleans at rt? thy es. Frults. PPLES— Fancy cold storage ben da & winesap and willowtwig steady; bald. greenings (showing more or less quiet and easy. Fancy — storage ben a ; 2.50—comm orage : gwano @ Se 7 willowtwie at 83 180; wénenap at $2.50@4. Eastern Pisa ree ie fancy; tne at . 90 @ 388i Ses Virginia “ar sseia a a tas *BANANAS—At 2\¢ per pound in ehip- ANUTS—At $42.50 ver 1000 and $4/50 ane Soune +r = at $7.25 late howes at $8 r bareed. a at $1 GS per 300s Sound Call ornia A Bee ~ sephing way. APES At $5@6 per berre). TK Florida at $8@32.50 24.25 my ‘trom ~ ang gouna cain box in jobvit ha wah RIES— Fiori drv ered;

.8O 11,00a 10.75 She 10.75 10. S7a

10.90 11,10 10.77 10.85 10.70 10.85

_ FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘Trust Co, quotes foreign ~~ 4 mak 880 eee ee eee ereeee 9 t pe itor Aides nb ml deteune r r barrels “choice red nanse-

worked for export. Cash corn ic to 2c higher, as of- fers,were not large enough to meet requirements of local buyers, ship- pers and elevators. Recelp: 7000: stro ng: bulk of sales, $8.95@9.19; RS. SSD. ma mixed, 3S W0@?. 15; heavy, 9.10: rough, $8.50@8.70:; pigs. $6. 90749 —Receipts, 200: steadv: beeves, $7. 1069.20: Texas steers. $6.50@7.60; Western steers, $6.80@8.15; etockers and feeders, 8648 20; cows and heifers, 83.50@38: calves, $7@11.25. 2 eep—Receipts, 1000: steady: native, $6.15@ Western, 86.40@7.10: yearlings, $7. 0a 8,25: lambs. native, $7@S8.85: Western, $7.258.90. >.

Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 22.—Cattle— Receipts, _ 100, no Southerns; steady; native steers, 7.00@8 8.90; Southern steers, %$6.00@ 8.50; hs raloae cows and heifers, $4.50428 So: native cows and heifers, $4.50@8. bO; and feeders. $6.50@8.40; calves, $7410.25: Western 8.75: Western cows, 84.50@7.25. cel ts, 700: higher: bulk, $8.S0@S. on. $8.75@8.835; packers and butchers, $8. SOS. Ob: light, §8. S5Gn0: pias, $7.25@8.50. Shesp—Re- ceipts, none; steady; mutions, $5.30@7; Coloe- rado lambs, $847. 63; range wethers and yearlings, $6.25@7.75; renge ewes, $5.50«€. 60.

LINSEED OIL—In tote of from ! to 5 bdar- et a 46c per gallon for raw and 47e for bolled.

DIVIDEND. NOTICE. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Tuesday, Apri) 15, 1913, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Monday, March 31, 19138.

WILLIAM R. DRIVER, Treasurer. }

$50 and Upward ROBT. E M. “ype _ W. Pae. Agt. (After April 1, at N WHITE STAR LINE ONE CLASS CABIN (fl) PORTLAND—LIVERPCOL BIC April i2 AM. BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL 7 APRIL 22 MAY JU LY : JUNE 17 Only One Class be pe (II) and Third Class Passengers Carried ; Roth Phones. 9th & Lecust sta., &. Leais, Bie. SW. Cor. 11th and Locust Sts.) $52.50 and Upward

Express Sailings Kaiser Wilhelm II, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Apr. 29 May 6 *Madeira, Gibraltar *Algiers, Naples, venen Through rates pve New and POLAR

Central National A ee ee Be ‘ee, Oe, © * o's *

MEDITERRANEAN s indicated on sailing list. York to Egypt, India, Far East and Largest, Newest and Finest South America, via Europe steamers in this Service Panama Canal and West Indies March 27. transatlantic liner, By ee. 8 9ewyy REGIONS. Dune a’ ken dens OELRICHS & CO., Gen. Agts., 5 Broadway, New York mane Gereral Southwestern we dri St. Louis. "KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE. SAILS TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 10 A, M. Kaiser Wilheim der Grosse SAILS TUESDAY, APRII LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN , 22, 10 A. M, Twin-Screw Sailing Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, 3 Brandenburg (Bremen Dir,), Mar. 27 *.« * i. ad 4a: 3 che? Be gS A * e a *9 **%¢ se Bertin. Mar. 29 * *~« fe. Prinzess Irene, Apr. 12 a 7 a oe esteoaes ,* * *ette fe “Grosser Kurfuerst’’ **46 @eee@* s* - é * es tet «Ke + . »

See Panama Canal Now 3 CRUISES, 16 DAYS, $145 UP S. S. MOLTKE - - MARCH 29 S.S. VICTORIA LUISE - APRIL 10 and 36 Largest Steamers Cruising in the Caribbean HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 902 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., or Local Agents

Only in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow : Making Pictures Merely by Thought. Most amazing results in V-Ray Photography on exhibition at. Paris Academ y of Sciences, due to “Animalized“ Electric= ity, says Major Darget, discoverer of the process, 4" Only in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow Extreme Simplicity for the Children of the Very Rich. How the titled women of England are rearing their children bre on brown bread and porridge and dressing them in the plain- * est possible fashion. be = on, Only in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow * The Panama Canal as Seen by Pennell. Wonderful drawings by the famous black and white artist in the St. Louis Art Museum. Only in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomonreanl ~~ Four pages of the Picture Section of the Sunday Post-Dis- “ patch tomorrow tell vividly of the incidents and gh ceed % as moments of the coming into power of the first chief executive in 16 years. Your Order for the Sunday Post- i Pictorial History of the inauguration se 3 : of President Wilson. Cs , _ PA iy , - af sal 7. Sis, " e Dey te 2h alt * ae hae A om gs Se oy a ee 2 us

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oe Sl oe oe - a “ SMA i | ER P OP ? } | SI. ee of larger growth talk big, until the terror } eo Darts ° | : rises from the dark to slay our self-conceit 7 FW = KS : | Smart 3 Nee |

WHAT D You MAME THAT NOISE For » ] WOULDNT SAP mt | WourDd tHiICch it Just Lite THAT. A T32EAR WONT RUN FROM A SLAP —_—_ / / wi / fi if if MY GOODNESS’ o> tp» + ¢ : = A ESE A ’ / rei a Moe TY H Aa la WT ES - oe ‘ rae oe ee see eMi hs oo Bae) Shee oe . ALU t Na ). 3 vawzess rveyron. : 1} 7 Aiviect il ‘ate rite Now for Free Booklets — show at the same time. Get the Original and Genulne Hy Ww bag maps, See ane Shor ae rg m Sar YZ if a ever unities 5 ee. i gigs Reet oe bi T is useless to explain the useless- | 9895 Hartford street : 3 HH | ti Sen < on * spot Ge ; ei « is oe purpose of turning 4 a : § WH |NoRTHWEST' a “PTY, General Agent, : ness of this useless invention. annie if | % i : + 4 S NORTHWEST! 217 Nerih Eighth S¢ St. Louis, Me. a — from view, inside the case, , should not be overlooked—the point 7 HE steel cage is suspended | | i s eeey: m5 Jueruatonal Snipes Franciseo—I1915 _ Be. quite a number of utterly useless that opens the egg. This useless in- : T above the maiden’s bed by MALTED Vi d LK i A ignation Age. teehee Gallia eae balances, valves, pulleys, ¥ passing the securities issued by/the iron frame and is operated by a over drums actuated by worm gears : fa 2 ts,. chain drives and other power- the United Railways C0./foot power, which in turn imparts driven by an electric motor. ; Invalids,and f ie a main ein ealsae, aifterent in-jexeessive moisture would be re-/left side, causing spindle holding the HIS machine consists of three} the pillow. t ‘Proper places, in any mayed. With the water taken out|egg to revolve at high speed. The parts only, which are not easily| The burglar takes his usual place patties gee. 3 ‘beneath the bed. The maiden jumps aa pen all valves and allow the ma-j|turn on these certificates and yet 0 a right, being careful to bring the| tion B is a graduated cylinder with | | more readers than en , turret holding the pointed cutter inJasigt cut into it and is set into seg’ the pillow, the electric contact ip! Mat fio Amy Mili Treed! He seemed to have reached the ) » A. ay aN , aL . : we he = . carina | HIS is an invention to reduce the DOTTED LINES SHOW ny time through finding a device ‘a : rubber cap over pipe. Squeeze bulb a ND, 7. F. BO mouth. This invention is a wonder- ) 4339 Gibson avenue, should be: ae : wensense cars demanded by the ‘‘Seat-for-ev- and the cage descends. Behold! the er Ae eerste < 2.00 construct such a machine and any This is a perfectly useless inven-! jj E. F. Binder, 8624 Clifton oo hemitve | 4238 De Soto avenue. |a simple twist of the wrist opens the ithe maid invariably raises her head | pu eg 5 ae owe , - | *) oe ati /A LUNCH IN A git ee. should the operator be so unfortu- 'this reverses the motor, the cage as-| NAAN | ey < = ae F he a iF ) . . 4 rt Te Py Ne prison av “ese oweeeeeeneeee 1 OO ‘ ' td S FOOD TUBES ly open the windows, call the police C. TERRY -« : y move the lever aé the end of box un- use or make will be found at the 4 fOVE Bb. «.--+-eeeeeee. 1:00) 809 North Second street. great, prosperous country | penetrated by the Great Northern Railway—and it's easy to get on next week. Prizes as Va HIS Y the simple operation of turning ae | ne Thereare thousands of opportu to be useless and you shall YE and pressing forward on handle, you ————— : ‘reflect the actors in action to the : . pool A y Se | MONTANA Points Low Round-Trip Homeseekers’ Fares in effect 1st 2341 Whittemore place. ) he on any floor, each seeing the same j and Full Information. We will gladly mail interesting — 3 a0 ae ae ee: EASTER EGG OPENER 3 (ont complete vre ©) 4 sar aa a“ . ' ELMER STRADAL d the coupon, or a postal or to « es ‘eae t useless inventions wholesale. Still, there is one g00d point that a, . OLD MA Ips BURGLAR TRAP. it ornamental cog-wheels, levers, | if Pe aie , : vention h Ww ub , wire ropes passin : aga wooden tub to support means of four Dp 4 The Food-drink for All Ages. Hi ture relating to Opportunities im the through this simple machine, their} motion to two rope-drive pulleys on The push button is placed under ‘that suits your taste Now/the company could earn a fair re-|operator now turns the feed wheel at} broken and need no repairing. Sec- a age re ith | into the bed, and as her head ee Take no sebctitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-E jais to run together, while getting Sblg to buy ang man the number. of | other newspap , ™ : se a a a . rae ; ¢ t * , Chit 25 RRS SR A eR GENRES ERR LE AEE GET EE OF hey Lt a AME NTS en es LORE A ASS AAA TAT MOTE reat PEE RTA BESS Sse Be Np EE ES aR 2. ape RS ta eR de ld Ls z

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