St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1913

Page 1

Three Berlin Specialists, Fa- by Seiad ~mous Throughout World, _ Undertake Commission to Look Into Cases Treated With Turtle Serum and _ Report in Four Weeks. (THEY ARE EXPERTS _ ON TUBERCULOSIS : Their Findings Will Be Given {to the World Only monet New York World “ard Post-Dispatch and as Soon as Possible. | ‘Outlook, ot. which he je contributing ‘editor. get & F RIEDRIE pee | ECOGNIZING that no positive knowledge of the value of the so-valled Friedmann cure for tuberculosis could possibly be obtained in this ae country until the passage of several months, the New York World and Post-Dispatch some weeks ago instructed their correspondent in Berlin ‘to engage the services of three of the leading medical men in Germany—men Dr. n. ‘The Fost-Dispatch announces here the formation of this commission and its gPprpoee, Three men of international ‘comprise it. Their prime object tee complete tracing and study of all the cases treated in Germany by Dr. | Friedmenn before he came to America. Sufficient time has elapsed in Germany to warrant conclusions as to the value whose names would be a guarantee of their fitness. to act on the claims of Friedman of the Friedmann treatment, and the report of the World’s commission will be conclusive and convincing. The Board of Health of New York City passed a resolution yesterday, which prohibits the itnjettion of live bacill into humans until the Board shall, after a full investigation, grant permission in writing for the use of the vaccine con- taining the bacilli, Three of Germany’s Most Noted exp Lasy 4 phn. > a Fiat Cable to the Pest-Dispateh | ¥ iad iM aint and New York World. | , 2918, by Press Publishing Co. a of - (New York World.) -BERLIN, May 30.—Three of Germany’s Most eminent specialists in medicine and @urgery will investigate for the New York, World and St. Louis Post-Dis- the cases treated in Germany by . Friederich Franz Friedmann. They undertook their commission today and promise a complete report in about four ‘Weeks. It will be the first impartial and @uthoritative verdict as to the success or failure of Friedmann’s tuberculosis treatment in his own country. The three men whose services were Bought and obtained to investigate the results of the Friedmann “cure’’ in Ger- many have world-wide reputations in oh field of medicine. Their judgment is in this way at the disposal of @ entire world, which will await anx- their verdict. The members of » PROF. FRIEDERICK KRAUS, direc- | Fine of the great Berlin charity clinic. PROF. GEORG JOACHIMSTAHL, di- rector of the Berlin Polyclinic for Or- = thopoedic Surgery, including bone tuber- gulosis. DR, ALFRED WOLFF-EISNER, tu- hoc acm expert and director of bac- Friederichshafen Hos- The cecsiaeiutom will make its report to the World end Post-Dispatch at the =~ date consistent with thorough- _ in Investigating the effects of ‘s treatment. The World and Seek Deopaten in turn will make the re- port public as quickly as the commission 2 eupreae it. Statement by Commission. “The commission issued today the fol- Pi lowing statement: Piss the undersigned, have accepted inv oft the New York World ler that it is thoroughly desirable— “athe ; lege necessary—so far as yh to obtain & verdict upon Fried- , , "7 treatment ted for such @ purpose. It will ap- pach the cases with complete tmpar- og objectivity, and hopes to re- Bat S cpetentan hopes to be able to esent its report in about four weeks. a acco with German scientific tom . tt will publish no reports during wiry, nor until the publication of te report at the end of its in- }German scientists demanded that sl Specialists Undertake the Work te cure tuberculosis by injection of live by having passed through the blood of a turtle. Following Dr. Friedmann’s announce- ment to the Berlin Medical Society, he and his managers began a campaign of exploitation. Charges of commercialism beclouded whatever success Friedmann may have attained in his own country. he should give his treatment to the world. finally, in February, Dr. Friedmann consented to turn over samples of his serum to Prof. Erlich, chief of the Ger- man Government institute for Instru- mental therapeutics. A week later, his discovery having still no standing in German scientific circles, Dr. Friedmann sailed for the United States. No comprehensive report upon the re- sults of Friedmann’s cases in Germany ever has been made. Opinions here have been a-plenty and individual reports on isolated cases, but no such investigation as that which the World proposed for the purpose of fixing some definite con- clusion in the minds of professional men. The announcement that three men so eminently qualified had make this investigation was received to- day with intense interest in medical cir- cles in Berlin. The commission is recog- nized as being an admirable one: in fact, it is generally agreed that it wouid be difficult, if not impossible, to consti- tute a small committee better qualified te make a fair investigation and return a conclusive report. Upon the best scientific advice it was decided that the commission should be Continued on Page 2, Column 5. tubercular germs rendered nonvirulent. consented tot: oT. LOUIS, HUNT FOR Sal Dentist’s Wife, Seeking Divorce, Tells of Husband’s Trips With Widow. — PENDING $100,000 SUIT Wife. Declares Couple Attended Circus Together and Dined at Restaurants. . Georgiana Miller, 5485 Maple av- énue, a wealthy widow, is named speci- fically for the first time in the Gardiner divoree proceedings in an amended pe- tition filed Saturday at Clayton by .Mrs. Olive Wilcox Gardiner against Dr. W. W. Gardiner, a dentist at Delmar ave- nue’and King’s highway. In the naw petition Mrs. Gardiner al- foges that her husband, Feb. 1, 1913, accompanied Mrs. Miller to Chicago, where they stopped four days at a ho- tel. April 1, Dr. Gardiner returned to St. .Louis after spending two weeks with Mrs. Miller in Louisville, Indian. apolis and Chicago, according to the petition. In detailing the alleged actions of Gardiner and Mrs. Miller in St. Louis, Mrs. Gardiner states in her petition that they went to the Barnum & Bailey cir- cus together May 16, went driving in Mrs. Miller’s electric coupe May 18 and later occupied a box at a performance in a St. Louis theater, dined together in a cafe on South Grand avenue May 3 and gives several dates on which it is alleged they went together to moving picture shows. Dr, Gardiner has been in Clayton al- most daily recently visiting the Cir- cuit Clerk’s office to see if any further papera had been filed in the suit by his wife. He grew impatient several times and requested newspaper rporters to talk with his wife’s attorney and ‘‘pump”’ him to see when further action would be taken. He was not in Clay- ton Saturday when the paper was filed ANlenation Suit Pending. A suit for $100,000 damages against Mrs. Miller brought by Mrs. Gardiner alleging the widow alienated her hus- vpand’s affections, is pending in the Clayton Court. The original divorce pétition, filed April 21, by Mrs. Gardiner, asserted that her husband admitted to her that he had associated with other women, but Mrs. Miller was not named in that pe- tition. The damage suit was filed la. ter. The divorce hearing was specially set for May 5, but was reset for May 27 when the children of Mrs. Miller de- manded of Judge Wurdeman that the case be given no special precedence over others. When the suit was called May 27 it was continued 10 days to enable Gard- ner to file an answer. Mrs. Gardiner'’s attorney at that time announced that an amended petition probably would be filed. Ask Guardian for Mrs. Miller. A week after Mrs. Gardiner’s divorce suit was filed, Mrs. Marie Connor of Boston, a daughter of Mrs. Miller, filed a suit in St. Louis in behalf of the children, asking that a guardian be ap- pointed for Mrs. Miller. The allega.- tion was made that Mrs. Miller fre- quently became intoxicated and was not capable of taking care of her prop- erty. Mrs. Miller, in a statement a few days later, declared that the filing of the suit by her daughter was the result of gossip connecting her name with Dr. Gardiner. She also stated that Mrs. Gardiner was unreasonably jealous of ier. The Gardiners, before their separation, 4ved in a country home in Ashby place, yn the Creve Coeur Lake line. Mrs. Gar- diner is living with relatives in St. Louis. Aw On the five consecutive ee 3 of the other 4 St. papers co Globe-Democrat, only Why? capers all added together... POST-DISPATCH in excess of % of all the other St. Louis S.6@ 6.9 £282 627292932 8&2 8 © ee, eee eeeeeeoeseeeeereeeeneee® Read and profit thereby days thus far this week— ‘amely, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and _ \day—the POST-DISPATCH alone has carried more of t. local merchants’ advertising than three out of the four of all;the other St Louis papers added together. The record for the. five days was— "Post-Dispatch alone, 288 columns 1 ..245, columns 43 columhs ' On Friday the figures were— Post-Dispatch alone, 66 columns Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, added together, 54 columns St Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper First-in Quantity. _ ees “INSIDIOUS” LOBBY BEGINS ON MONDAY Senators Will Be Called Before Investigating Committee in Alphabetical Order. CHAIRMAN OVERMAN IS President Will Not Be Formally Asked to Aid the Committee * in Its Work. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Senate’s investigation of the ‘‘numerous and in- sidious lobby’ President Wilson charged was threatening the tariff bill, will be- gin Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock by a committee ‘composed of Senators Over- man, Walsh, Cummins, Reed and Nel- s0n. Overman will be chairman. The investigation will be conducted epenly in the public hearing room of the Judiciary Committee in’ the Senate of- fice building and members of the Senate will be called in alphabetical order, Sen- ator Ashurst of Arizona, thus, will be the first witness. At the Senate Judiciary Committee meeting today acting Chairman Over- man reported several Senators were pre- pared to submit names. ‘We will not ask the President to come before the committee,”’ said Chair- man Overman. “What the President wishes to do in the matter the commit- tee will leave to his own good judgment. We hope to conclude the inquiry in 10 days as specified in the resolution. It is our purpose to rush it as rapidly ‘as possible, not overlooking anything of im- portance that develops.”’ Senators on the finance subcommit- tees, grinding on the tariff bill,. fore- swore their usual week-end holidays and continued at work. The subcommittee working on administrative features con- sidered the possibility of amending the ‘‘anti-dumping’’ clause to take in articles on the free list and worked on a modi- fication of the provision to compel for- eign manufacturers to show their books ito American custom agents. Several na- tions have protested against it. Neither the House nor the Senate was ir session today. ‘DIRECT SENATOR VOTE PROCLAMATION SIGNED Bryan Uses Four Pens in Vali- dating Constitutional Amendment. WASHINGTON, May 31.—In the pres- ence of a notable company, including many legislators who had to do with its adoption, Secretary Bryan today signed the formal announcement of the seventeenth amendment to the Consti- tition, providing for the direct election of Senators. Former Representative Harry §58t. George Tucker of Virginia, chairman of a@ committee in the Fifty-second Con- gress having charge of the first dirc«ct election of Senators resolution. § that passed the House; Representative Ruck er of Missouri, chairman of the Com mittee in the Sixty-second Congress which had charge of the _ regsolvtion wich finally was aduvted, and Sena- tor Borah, who championed the chanze in the Senate, were present, as was Mrs. Bryan. Secretary Bryan used four pens to sign the proclamation. The first wh'ch he used to write ‘‘William,’’ went to Tucker, the second, with which he wrvte ‘“Jennings,’’ went to Rucker; the third. with which he wrote “Bryan,” he k apt himself, and that with which he wraie the date he delivered to Senator Borah. FAIR WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, Midnight Yesterdny’s Temperatures. High. .03 at 3 p. m. Low. .76 at 4 a. m. That hot weath- er Friday and Sat- day is nothing much to brag about. To be sure, the temperature of 9% registered at the Weather Bureau was the highest ever shown on a Deco- ration day, but there have been hotter days earl- ier in May in oth er years. Don’t you re: member what a sizzier we had on May 14, 18367 I: was 98 that day at the weather of fice, and above a hundred on the streets, Then none of us have forgotten that it was pretty warm, 97, on May 22, 1870, and just two years ago, on May 26, it was %. And Observer Hayes says it is quite the ex- pected thing for the stations over the country to show from 0 to 98 in the lat: CHERRIES ARE RIPE. SWIPE NEAT THE NIVAL. ee ee ee ee ft BPs Kate’ oa a ee el \ “tte Wt ‘Huge Floral ATURDAY EVENING, MAY 34, (915 cee be CUP PRESENTATION BEGINNING OF Ble GET-TOGETHER ERA Post-Dispatch Membership Con- test Trophy Given at Biggest Intercity Meeting. 30 ORGANIZATIONS THERE Key Placed on Speaker’s Stand Exemplifies East Side Spirit. | POST-DISPATCH STANZA FOR “WHAT’S THE MATTER” SONG. HE musical hit of the Get-To- gether meeting was William Seager’s song, ‘““‘What’s the Matter With Us?” With respect to the Business Men’s League, the Commercial Club, and the. two cities, this interrogation was an- Swered with the familiar quota- tion: ‘“They’re All Right.”’ The final stanza of the song was: HAT’S ‘the matter with the W “Post-Dispatch ?’’ It’s all right. Always first in everything, And it stands for right. It put up the loving cup To make the cities whoop her up. What’s the matter with the ‘‘Post- Dispatch?’ It’s all right. This stanza brought a hearty en- core from the big crowd. rhe presentation of the Post-Dispatch loving cup to the Commercial Club of Kast St. Louis at the Coliseum Friday night was made the occasion of the big- gest get-together demonstration of com- mercial, industrial and civic organi- zations ever held in St. Louis. President Shapleizh, !n his speech pre- senting the loving cup to President Thrasher of the Commercial Club, made the prophecy that as the result of the get-together movement the Eads bridge eventually would be acquired either by lease or purchase and made a free: high- way between’ Missouri and Illinois, the upper deck being used for pedestrian, wagon and street car traffic and the lower deck as the conecting link between a St. Louis subway and the interurban railway systems converging in East St. Louis, The meeting was attended by thc representatives of more than 30 organ- izations in St. Louts, East St. Louis. and towns within a radius of 5 miles. The 1200 members of the East St. Louis Commercial Club assembled at the Jef- ferson Hotel and headed by a band, marched three abreast to the Coliseum The column was four blocks long. Fioral Key to City. They carried the banner of the East st. Louis Commercial Club at the head of the column and a huge floral key to East St. Louis midway in the eol- umn. The Key was placed on _ the speaker’s stand as an emblem of friend- ship and good will. President Thrasher humoroucly expressed the wish that &t. Loulsans would get the habit of using the key on other days than Sunday. stood at the Coliseum entrances extend- ing greetings to their guests and dec- orating them with badges. They had a '| smile for everybody, and gave the East | St. Louis delegation a when it marc playing ‘“There’ll Be a Hot Time in the | Old Town Tonight,” When President Shapleigh called the | | band, Members of the Business Men’s League |8'T! to the home of her parents, ;avenue, PRICE ONE CENT Oe wn wo ene a ansmeeastees LITTLE GIRL WHO. PREFERRED GRANDFATHFR TO MOTHER I | ' 14] =| a RE OA A AR NEEL AEE ED NN NE et 2p mere ane tent me CO = “TOLDEGARDE “ WATTINGTON , oe — aeeet & 2 «+. PARENTS BEWAILS URDER 10 GO HOME Little Girl Howls When Judge Takes Her Away From Grandfather’s Care. 4 In utter contempt of judicial dignity, 4-year-old Hildegard Whittington set up a big howl in Judge Taylor’s court Sat- urday when he ordered her grand- ifather, Herman Mueller, to turn her over to the custody of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whittington. “I don’t want to leave grandpapa,’’ she cried, bursting into tears. ‘i don’t want to go to my mamma!”’ Mueller reluctantly obeyed the order of the Court, but shook his finger in his idaughter’s face. He left the courtroom ‘erying and outside was joined by his wife, who cried so loudly that she could be heard throughout the corridors of the courthouse. Husband and Wife Reunited. When Mrs. Whittington left her hus- 18 months ago, she took the little Mr. and Mrs. Mueller, who live at 3423 Eads She got a divorce from Whit- | tington in June last year on her charges ithat he mistreated her.and struck her. rousing cheer | Last December the couple remarried, hed in behind its band | but Mueller and his wife, who had be- come much attached to Hildegard, re- | fused to give her up. The Whittington’s filed habeas corpus meeting to order he invited the officers | Proceedings to regain her custody. After cf all visiting organizations to occupy | seats on the speaker’s platform. The | speakers, besides President Shapleigh | and President Thrasher, were Mayor! Kiel of St. Louls, Mayor Chamberlin of East St. Louis and E. F. Trefz, Field Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Get Acquainted Recess. President Shapleigh stopped the pro- ceedings for a few minutes to give, everybody a chance to get acquainted. | He requested everybody in the Coliseum | who did not know the men at his right} or left to introduce himself and shake hands. For a few minutes there was a! general handshaking. The seating had | been atranged so that Business Men's League members were scattered throughout the visiting delegations fo: the purpose of getting acquainted with their guests. Explaining that the meeting was callud to encourage and develop A militant civic spirit in St. Louis and the cities represented at the meeting, President Shapleigh spoke briefly of the growth and progress of St. Louis during the past 10 years. During that period, he said, St. Louis had kept pace with other cities, showing @ satisfactory gain in every department or industry and a loss in none. But with the: development of the rich Southwest, he declared that St Louls is destined to become the o me- tropolis of the West. Need Free Passage “Much of St. Louis’ p- war, to Bast St. Louis,” he said, spirit of East &t. Lonuts. course between the twa easy enough. If the peor hearing the evidence Saturday, Judge Taylor .decided that as the Whitting- tons were lhving happily together now, | they were the proper custodians of their child. Child Given to Mother. “Is the child In court?’ asked Judge Taylor. Muelier walked to the bench, with the little girl clinging to his hand. ‘Turn the child over to its mother,”’ ordered the Court. Mueller obeyed, but turned and shook his finger angrily in his daughter’s face. Before they left the courthouge, Muel- jler and his wife asked for permission to kiss Hildegard good-by. This wae grant- ed, but it started the little girl to cry- ing a second time, and she continued to ery at the top of her voice until she was taken away. The Whittingtons are now living in a three-room flat at 3465 Folsom, avenue. Whittington is a locomotive fireman. Mueller contended that the child was neglected during the first marriage of the couple and that this was ground for the Court to refuse ahe application for the writ. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 123 4667.89 FIRST GAME, CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS. Mee itr) oO CARDINALS. eel: coo ss) atvorsen: iggy: me: John Clarke; ras, Griner and. U loxpirets Rigler and Byron, FIRST GAME. BROOKLEN AT BOGTON. Batteries: Oriekon Stack Boston, ler; eaten Pee OE) BED & OEE BF eT em re 9 A FO re eR, Hey OO BE Ys HU FIAT 7 war 4 Meat sae _s . ; 1 ae — SPER, See mee Bee ane. gn eee 2 EL RPE: MUON Biter CHILD OF REUNITED. they .| grounds OO ocm a Ol |" NAKED TRUTH” DESIGNER GETS MINOR CARTOON German Sculptor and Wife Visit Post-Dispatch and’ Marvel at Swiftness. Herr W. Wilhelm. Wandschneider, the German sculptor whose monument .model of “The Naked Truth” is causing a controversy inthe. directorate of the Schurz-Preetorius-Daenzer Memorial Association, made an inspection tour of the Post-Dispatch plant Saturday morn- ing, accompanied by Frau Wandschnel- der. Vhe original cartoon by Robert Minor Jr., printed in last Wednesday’s Post Dispatch, was presented to Herr Wand- schneider, who enthusiastically ex- claimed, In German, that he would taka it back to Germany and hang it in a conspicuous place in his studio. The Cartoon showed a woman in a barrel labeled “The Naked Truth.” Its title was ‘“‘Back to Germany.’ Watching the artists at work, ° both clerr and Frau Wandschnelder declared that the work required great deftneas. In the photo-engraving department the visitors were amazed when told that photographs were converted into cuts, ready for use, in 30 minutes. A drawing of Col. Roosevelt was shown the couple who, in chorus, exclaimed that Roose- velt was very popular in Germany. And rau Wandschnelder continued, “I think he was the greatest of all Presidents.” In the noise and heat of the composing room the visitors learned how news stories are set into type and prepared for the stereotyping room, where paper im- pressions of the type are used as molds for the plates required for the presses. Frau Wandschnelder expressed great surprise that the men In the composing room could do their work properly in the necessary confusion. The heat of the day did not bother the distinguished visitors, Frau Wandschnelder saying were used to the heat in Ger- many. No progress has been made in settling the controversy which has arisen over the monument model and Frau Wand- echneider declared no further stens would be taken until the special commit- tee meets next week. Friday the visi- tors motored through the residential districts of the city and through Forcst Park with friends. Wandschnelder de- clarerl some of the residences to be “magnificent anid marvelous,” and the park ‘‘simply grand.” Friday evening the visitors were entertained at the Artiste’ Gufid. After leaving the Post-Dispatch plant Saturday the visitors went to the Jefferson Barracks to view the and visit . dcquaintances there. SHIP DASHED TO PIECES Norwegian Vessel ‘Is Lost, but All on Board Escape. YARMOUTH, N. &.,. May 81.—The Nor- Hut He pe i sf 720 a rar. Ss aS $ o4 ‘\w ra tic, TRI or gall an a a leo eae ae ee ¥ es ee wa Little Wine With Water in It—A Wine Highball | at Banquets.” By Associated Press. MARQUETTE,’ Mich., . May u.—The examination of witnesses in the libel suit of Theodore Roosevelt against George A, Newett proceeded with speed today, night the direct evidence for the tiff, including depositions, would be fore the jury. The evidence tatesiiieidl” during the forenoon was unvarying m clfaracter. It was to the effect that Col. Roosevelt always has been vay —— lous. The witnesses who testified person- ally were Joseph E. Bayless of Sault Ste. Marte, who said he had read the alleged: libelous article; Eymilen Roose- velt, a first cousin of the plaintift; Frank Tyree and James Sloan, Secret Service men, and William P. shauf- of the Roosevelt itinerartes in Ohio, and President Roosevelt. Depodsitions of Dr. Albert Ghee. editor ° Cortelyou, former private quereseny. a President’ elt, beh ter. Cabinet; Lawrence Hh paper man, and ¢ whose father. tee. ran ot te tiff, were ee: be .t ta schoten. * A : Emleh Réosévelt eaid he was as | old and that his father and the father of the plaintiff, who were brothers, had been assdciated in business. | It was announced by James H. Pound, chief counsé? for Col. Roosevelt, thet after the testimony of the. plaintitfs witnesses, numerous depositions on be- half of the Colonel would be offered as tending to show that Col. Rooseve!t used intoxicants only moderately. } es may be two or three days into next week befor. the case {s turned over to the defense. It was stated in court that the defense also will offer several score of depositions from many persons re- giding in Ohio. To the surprise of everybody, the examination was very brief. It was announced that an afternoon session of court would be held. “What has been your association with vour vousin?’ asked Attorney Pound for the plaintiff. : es ‘Very intimate. for two weeks ata time. boys we lived near sad othe was with him on hunting & 72, with him when he paar wg President and also as Pr it Bu falo on the death of President McKin- ley. I made trips with him in the May- flower, the Government boat Ppilaced at his service. I have been in a position to know every detail of hie public and for the plaintif. Observation of Cotonet, “What has been your observation through your senses ot Peale and sight as to whether he was & drinking man?’ “My. observation was thet he te not a drinker.” “Has he ever been under the influ- ence of liquor?” “Never was, so far as I observed.” “What has been his habit im refer- ence to profanity?” crons-examination, former Colleeter of Custome of the Port of New York, testified he first met Cot Roosevelt when the latter became Gov- ernor of New York. During the seven and oue-halt years of the Roosevelt and it was expected that by. feler, a raflroad man, who handled one William Loeb Jr., who was sees ste : <4 of the Review of Reviews;..Geotge.B, « pain eer —— = Ft — as a a

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ea on PEPE Ar SSR AR BEM fo ag Bank Lawyers to Work With F. W. Lehmann to Gain Repre- sentative for Bondholders. WAR WITH B. F. YOAKUM Wall Street Believes That Legal Proceedings for Control Will \ Be Begun Next Week. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May %1.—Members of the international banking firm of Speyer & Co. held a conference today with New York lawyers who will co-operate with Frederick W. Lehmann of &8t. Leuls as counsel, to determine a plan of action in a fight to bring about the dismissal of at least one of the receivers appointed for the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco railroad and the substitution of a man to represent the interest of the bondholders. Lehmann is expected here early next week and will soon return to St. Louis where the receivers now in charge of the road were appointed. It is be- lieved legal proceedings will be begun next week. James Speyer has canceled an intend- ed trip to Europe and will remain here te look after the, interests of the hold. ers of the $65,000,000 Frisco bonds whica Speyer & Co. floated and for whom, it is said, on behalf of the firm, ‘ feels a respvunsibility. 7 French Watch Proceedings. Dispatches from Paris say that French investors in the bonds are indignant that the receivers should have been ap- pointed without consulting the bond- ‘holders 6f the road and proposed to send representatives to this country 9 follow the reorganization proceedings. The fact that Speyer & Co. issued a statement saying that they were “not consulted” in the appointment of the, receivers, both of whom are officials of the road, has brought about what is characterized in Wall street as open warfare between the firm of B. FF. Yoa- kum, head of the road, and it is pre- dicted that the coming legal contest will amount virtually to a fight to con- trol the Frisco. Yoakum Optimistic. Yoakum is quoted as saying that “the securities of the company all are safe. The stock will be worth more than ever. It will only take a little time to demonstrate this.” The fact that the Frisco's bonded in- @ébtedness far exceeds its outstanding stock issues, is, according to Wall street onminion, a chief cause of the road’s troubles. On behalf of the Speyer firm eo $s paid that the fate of the bonds which are a lien ahead of the stock, is the more important question to be de- oakum began a few months ago. said, when the firm declined to fin- nce maturing notes for $2,250,000. This brought about the receivership, although the earnings of the road, the bankers say did not warrant such action. ONCE ROBBED ON STREET; SECOND TIME IS SAVED Young Man Held Up dy High- ~--wayman Thursday Night Es- capes Following Evening. With Leon Engelhart, drug clerk liv- ing at $4 North King’s highway, light- ning struck twice in the same place. Thursday night Engelhart was held up by a highwayman who was aackei by five passive young men. Friday night at 11:30 while walking home and pausing the spot in Forest Park corresponding to King’s highway and Forest Fark boulevard, he observed George Glaze of 1144 North Broadway sitting on a park bench. . “Say,” he remarked te Glaze,” this is where I a up last night. It's aze made some remark about things that not happening twice when two came up. Pal,” began the first one. about that time He knife and stepped to- : cane ee icon men with the biade Fe a debe Is Found With Wound in Neck. Paget y Stirs NHer Grace of Marféorough Rebuked _ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. iene er ae oer eet * + _Ire_ of Remarks on Educational Needs Draws Shafts From Offi- cials and Laymen. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New' York World. LONDON, May 321.—Unwiittingly the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York, has stirred up a hornet’s nest in her eager- ness to do good among the poor. For years she has been very active in help- ing to benefit -the working classes, espe- clally the women. She has gone into the slums frequently to reileve distress, she has enlisted the co-operation of the rich and the mighty and her benevo- lent enterprises have won warm praise from Queen Mary, who sometimes has accompanied her on errands of mercy. One evening this week the Duchess made a speech at a meeting of the 8t. Pancras School for Mothers, of which she is a generous patron, and her well- intended remarks has called forth much inconsiderate, unkind criticism in the public press. To make matters worse, Princess Christian, an aunt of King George, pre- sided at the meeting and there is noth- ing more distasteful to royalties than to be mixed up itn a controversy, espe- clally if it has a political tinge. Criticizes Educational Scheme. The expressions of the Luchess which seem to have aroused the most rescnt- ment were these: “Enough has been written to show that our system of education has failed to turn out better wurkitigmen, more competent mothers, more geelf-relient, men and women. Lessons in mother- craft have to be supplemented by rudi- mentary instruction in cooking and housework, while persunal end domestic hygiene also are unknown factors.” Dr. Marion Phillips, the Gsneral Sec- ’ retary of the Women's Labor League, complains in this fashion: “What can you cook without stoves? And what percentage of the working ‘people | have stoves? Evidently the Maisficaa Dechess’ Crtiicions + ake | od London Press Cousin Testifies THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. maids of the science of personal and domestic hygiene? Could you make a tenement in the East End glorious with a bit of yel- low soap and worn out scrubbing brush? Do you make and mend the dresses of your family? Could you patch a pair of unpatch- able trousers? Ido you look after the Duke and see he is trim and tidy? Would you care to polish him up when he returned grimed through _ with the dirt of a factory? Could you keep clean if you hadn’t a bath? Do you know everything about that science of motherhood whereof you talk so eloquently? Then the newspaper comments on the Duchess’ ideas thus: “Advice? Yes, from a practical house- wife and mother who has. to do it, a working woman is willing to take it, but not the patronage of a Duchess. Do not, Your Grace, preach from your luxuriously urholstered pedestal the practice of these -virtues,. of which the working woman know as much as you.” Reseut American Bias. It is evident that the Duchess’ critics are resentful because they imagine that she, as an American, criticises the En- glish working woman with a national bias. This, of course, is most unjust, as the Duchess is entirely English in her point of view. Miss Porter, the lady sanitary inspec- tor of the Dast End, indignantly de- clares: “It is not true that poor English mothers are wilfully dirty or careless. Nearly always they are anxious t») do well by their children and it is posi- tively miraculous that they succeed even so well as they do under the wretched conditions. If the Duchess of Marlborough really desires first-hand knowledge of how the poor live, it will be quite easy for me to show her homes where the cookery is practically impos- sible.”’ The Duchess explains: “Te was entirely misunderstood. I know well the living conditions among the English working women are miser- able and I have worked for years for their betterment in my own smafl way. Considering how long, how génerous- ly, extensively and unobtrusively the Duchess bas worked among the poor, this last criticism is particularly harsh and ungrateful. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs, A. @ “Srauer Supply Co. 316 N. Third st MISSION NOW A CHURCH Edifice at Overland Park Will Be Dedicated Sunday. ea ae ae) ae See Sayin cami lak Oe pnt hae ay $e : SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. LE ALLEL I NEG SACL DA COR tg i ~ N paeIN AB A) A NEE OO in Libel Trial to Sobriety of T. R. Continued from Page One, ment business at Oyster Bay, where, he said, the Colonel’s habits of sobriety were strictly adhered to. “On your trips about the country with him, was he immoderate in the use of intoxicants?’’ “He was extremely moderate. On very exhausting days he sometimes took ¢ little liquor in milk.”’ “In the last 15 years would it have been possible for Mr. Roosevelt to have gotten drunk, not only once, but fre- quently?” “It would have been impossible.”’ “What about ‘porter, beer and ale; did he drink it?’ “T never saw him take malt.” The attorney for the plaintiff next directed attention to the reception given by the then Speaker Cannon on the oc- casion of his seventieth birthday. ‘* “Did you go with the President to this reception?’ asked the lawyer. Speaker Cannon’s Party “The President, myself and Mr. Sloan, the Secret Service man, left the house to go to the dinner at 9 o’clock. I also came home with him.” ‘What was his condition as to s0- briety?’’ asked Attorney Pound. *“‘Sober.”’ “Did you see him take a drink dur- ing the hour hoe was there?” “IT saw him go with the Speaker and drink a glass of champagne.” “One?’”’ “Yes, cone.” “Leaving the reception and going ts the White House, wiil you teil the jury whether he was under the influence of liquor?’ “Absolutely not.” Witness referred to a record kept by the White House usher and then testified that Col. Roosevelt returned to the White House at 11:20 a. m. Tyree’s Testimony. Frank Tyree, United States Marshal of the Southern District of West Virginia, who was in the Secret Service during the Roosevelt administration and who was detailed to accompany the President on various trips, next testified. “What was your duty?’ “I was detailed to look after the Pres- ident, to protect him against cranks and to take precaution for his personal] safe. ty.” “How close in touch were you with him?” “Very close. I went with him to ban- quets, churches, theaters and trains. At Oyster Bay there were eight of us on this duty.”’ ‘What was the truth as to his sobriety while you were with him?’ “He always was perfectly sober.” “You never saw him under the influ- ence of liquor?’’ “Certainly not,’ said Tyree, sharply. ‘“‘At his meals what kind of liquor did you see him consume?” “None whatever. I never drink whisky at all.”’ “At banquets I have seen him take white wine with water in it—a wine highball, I'd call it.” Coming to a visit to Milwaukee in 1908, when he was a guest of the Deutscher Club, Tyree told how the Colonel was pressed to take a glass of beer. “— Don’t Drink Beer.” “*T don’t drink beer,’ the President said.”’ *“ ‘But this is the drink that made our city famous,’ it was argued, and as a concession, the President took one swal- low.”’ Attorney Andrews on cross-examina- tion brought out answers showing the vigilance exercised by the Secret Service men. The next witness was James Sloan, a Secret Service man. Sloan said he was now detailed to the White House to look after the personal safety of President Wilson, just as he had been assigned to Col. Roosevelt. “From your intimate observations of what Mr. Roosevelt ate and drank, what would you say as to his sobriety—and was he sober or drunk?” “Always sober.” ; Witness said because of the near- sightedness of the President, he often took his arm in walking. “Was there any intemperance that caused you to take his arm and assist him ?’’ “There was not.” Sloan said he accompanied the Presi- dent to Cannon’s seventieth birthday an- niversary banquet and on that occasion the Colonel drank nothing other than one glass of wine. Witness was given only a brief cross-examination, No Liquor on Car. William P. Shauffle, a railroad of- ficial, testified that In May, 1912, he started from New York on a campaign trip with Col. Roosevelt. “How was your car stocked witn liquors?” ‘There was no liquor on the car” Witress chen told in 4etail various stops Col. Roosevelt made while tour- ing Ohio. Throughout that trip, he said, he never 8&8W the Colonel drink beer, wine cr whisky. “In all of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches, what can you Say as to whether they were incoherent Or peculiar?’ “His speeches Were those of a sober man."’ The witneses said, on being cross-ex. amined, he made the trip because of his railroad knowledge of Ohio. He then was excused. Attorney Van Wicniein for the plaintiff, called for the deposition of Albert Shaw, editor of the - American Review of Reviews at New York. Shaw became &cequainted with Col. Roosevelt while the latter was Police Commissioner Of New York. Witness told of Pg — with plaintiff throughout his The reading en the deposition was sprinkled With Objection, but Andrews waived most Of these as Van Schoten came to them. Shaw described Col. ‘Roosevelt &* & man of great vitality, of saw him rN ay Ph Page ok raps : , 10 EES OT Se EN? dass ea De ; i 3 SEN 2g Pot hee ae ee ee ee eT ee eee pr PRs iJ 1 ay Bed OY P07 ye LD EE ERIE AI OO A AEE ts NS NS NO a TORN BO wet ME Rn Dre. 'at r,s ae . te PS gs Begs tts Re, ae re Ry Rae se |FINE SPECIMEN OF MOUNTAIN 160 = re IS SEEKING ADMISSION TO ST. LOUIS ZOO| @ieeeeeeees assassinated Cortelyou became secretary to President Roosevelt. At all times, he said, he was in close touch with the President, except on some campaign trips. He swore that the Colonel was a man of abstemious habits. The next deposition was that of Law- rence H. Graham, a newspaper man, who testified to having known Col. Roosevelt at Montauk Point after the! war in Cuba and later at the White House and Oyster Bay. Like the nena, | Graham considered the plaintiff a man of very abstemlous habits. George H. Roosevelt, son of'a cousin of Col. Roosevelt, testified he had been on riding, driving, walking, swimming and rowing trips with the plaintiff. On these trips Col, Roosevelt invariably re- fused to take liquor when offered by hosts, the witness said. “IT have sometimes seen Col. Roosevelt take light wine, but only on rare oc- casions. He never drank whisky,’’ the witness said. George H. Roosevelt’s deposition was ended when court adjourned until 2 p. m. MAN GETS $200 FOR LOSS OF HIS BEAUTY Arbitration Board in Illinois Decides Against Railway in Casé of Ruined Eye. DANVILLBH, IIll., May 31.—A board of arbitration in the case of a machinist, Charlies Chick, against the C. & E. I. Railroad, under the compensation law, decided today that a man can possess beauty and obtain damages for loss of it. Chick was struck in the right eye with a piece of steel last September, when at work. The pupil was destroyed and he asked damages for loss of time, for the handicap by reason of loss of the eye, and loss of beauty. The railway company claimed that a man does not possess such a thing as beauty, but the board decided Chick’s appearance had been damaged $200 and that he suffered $500 more in damages to his eye and in loss of time. The board was comprised of five at- torneys named by the Court and was headed by Arthur Hall, famous Univer- sity of Illinois football coach. HANGS UNCONSCIOUS ON BRIDGE FOR 6 HOURS Old Man Falls Breaking Ribs and Lies Helpless While Trains Pass by. JOLIET, Ill., May 8L.—John Peterson, 60 years old, a prominent Cook County politician, today hung unconscious for six hours on the girders of a bridge on the Chicago & Alton Railroad while fast passenger trains thundered by on the tracks a few feet away. Peterson, who conducts a saloon in Lemont, started walking toward Chicago, stumbled on the ties of the bridge and fell, breaking four ribs. His unconscious body re- mained suspended over the water until discovered at 7 o’clock this morning by a section foreman. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letiers, Mailing Lists, ete. PROTEST MADE AGAINST T RAIL ON WASH STREET Property Owners Say Use of Such Will Cause Loss in Values. Property owners on Wash street be- tween 1600 and 2700, where the United Railways Co. is at present laying a4 new line of tracks, will file a protest with the railway company against using T-shaped, instead of the flange rails. Vehicles are unable to use the T-rail on Which to drive. S. Lasky of 16% Wash street is the prime mover in the effort to have th- flange rail laid. Saturday he will cir- culate a petition among the resident ana business men of Wash street addressei to the United Railways Co. asking it to use the flange rail. Lasky says the laying of the T-rail will deter team- sters from using Wash street, and in this way depreciate the value of prop-/} erty adjacent to it. : Belcher Water Splits are good for con- stipation in the cold gray dawn of the morning after. Keep a few in your ice- box. TAFT TO VISIT CAPITAL “WASHINGTON, May %.—Former President Taft has notifte@ Chairman Merner':! Cullom of the Lincoia mittee, that he a Be RS ee om or > Friedmann Cure to. Be Investigated by Post-Dispatch Continued From Page One. small in order to be mobile, and that in order to expedite its report, its members should all be from Berlin. Prof. Friederich Kraus, as successor to the chair of the famous Gerhardt, has made the charity clinic the center of scientific life in the domain of in- ternal medicine. In this clinic German and foreign doctors, among them mary Americans, foregather. The Kraus school now stands at the top when vVa- cancies in the staff of German univer- sities are to be filled. Friederich Kraus was born at Loden- bach, Bohemla, in 1858. He studied in Prague and Vienna and became assist- ant professor in numerous physiological, chemical, pathological and anatomical institutes. In 1890 he went Into the Gratz Clinic and in 1893 became pro- fessor extraordinary and in 1894 its di- rector. After Gerhardt’s death he was called to Berlin on the advice of Dr. Althoff. Prof. Georg Joachimstahl was born in Stargard, Pommerania, in 1863. He studied in Berlin and was for many years assistant to Julius Wolff in the birthplace of Modern Orthopedic Sur- gery, the Berlin university polyclinic. Subsequently he succeeded Hoffa in Wolff's famous chair. Prof. Joachimstha] is one of the most prominent men in Europe in his special branch and for many years has been on the council of the Orthopaedic Con- gress, which assembles every February in Berlin and brings together the world’s foremost authorities, In 1897 Joachimsthal took the prize of the Paris academy, becoming laureate de I’insti- tute of France, and had a great share in the academy’s remarkable scientific development. He works daily on a vast number of cases of bone tuberculosis, which makes him a specially valuabla member of this commission. Dr. Alfred Wolff-Hisner wag born in Berlin in 1877. He studied in Berlin, Kiel and Tubingen. After working at the Hygienic Institute at Koenigsberg he became assistant to Prof. Serator in the Berlin University Polyclinic; he was then made director of the bacteriologt- cal department of Frisderichshafen Hospital in East Berlin. Amang his long series of published works are mono- graphs on the coniposition of the blood, bacteriological studies, investigations in prophylactics and immunization, in which domain he first formulated the doctrine of supersensitiveness. Youll Enjoy Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs In cartons. Grocers supplied. Olive 4943. New York Exchanges Closed. NEW YORK, May 31.—All the ex- Changes here are closed today with the exception of the produce exchange. [DELAYEDUSE OF - PULMOTOR FAILS 10 REVIVE BOYS} Three Youths Are Drowned in County Ponds While on Holi- day Outings. Several hours’ work with a pulmotor Vriday night falfled to revive. two boys drowned at 3:30 p. m. while swimming in a pond in St. Louis County. A clash of authority between County officials concerning the removal] of the bodies after they were taken from the water delayed the use of the pulmotor five hours. After the machine was taken to the scene its use prove“ of no avail. Three youths, spending the holida’ in outings in the County, lost their lives by drowning. William C. Lewis, 12 years old, of 744 Ethel avenue, and Samuel Wolf 10, of 7621 Ethel avenue, on whom the pulmotor was used, were drowned in a pond near Pennsylvania avenue and Wyndown boulevard, near Hillcrest su» division. Samuel lost his life while try- ing to rescue his companion. Milton Petty, 17, of 6703 Schofield place, a bookkeeper, was drowned in na lake at the Universal Exposition grounds. He was seized with cramp: while he was swimming in water 18 feet deep. Samuel went swimming against the orders of his mother. Seven boys were swimming in the pond, which is about eight feet deep, when William screamed for help and sank near the center of the pond. Samuel went to rescue his chum, and both went down. The other swimmers became frightened end did not tell of the drowning for half an hour, when they reached a grading camp. H. Mittelberg, foreman of the amp, went to the pond and after hal’ an hour’s effort brought the bodies to the shore. The bodies lay In an ambulance five hours while Williams’ father vainly sought to get pertniseion from the coun- ty authorities to remove the boys to a St. Louls wundertahing establishment where the pulmotor could be used. A rulmotor of the United Railways Co. was hurried to the undertaking rooms and kept there unti! the ambulance ar- rived. Lewis talked with Coroner Bopp over the telephone and Bopp announced he would come to the scene In a few min- utes. After waiting three hours, Lewis called Judge Wurdeman, who told him to remove the bodies at once if he thought there was a chance to save their lives, and said he would assume the re- sponsibility. Bacon has made a discovery. He cat to town to try to break intn the soo, = The baby deer, the beby ok andi £ tain lions they ever saw. “sabe Dieckman Finds Lions, President Dieckman was Money which Benjamin Harris a a. Se : P. Erber had contributed was me bere gether and the animals were pur They arrived Friday and sre being for by Dr. Andrew Darling, vet ian, 4430 Olive street, until Park missioner Davis returns to the President Dieckman jack rabbits beside The ostrich awaited for several bloom, who received petition conducted by patch, which was won Willis of Mexico, Mo., two weeks ago. A lady two eggs a year, usually days apart, so the second was watched for. False Alarm on Ege. mobile called the attention of Angermeyer to a thing that looked ike an egg in the ostrich enclosure ans <: a] asked him to call up Robert H. ne ne a member of the Zoological a and tell him about it. Keiser = out in hot haste and found that thing that looked like an ostrich was a toy football painted white, f with candy and a fuzzy little chicken. The first egg is in on tena: at the store of the St. Louls Seed Fourth street and Liacas avenue, is due to hatch, if it ts the hatching kind, on July 8% The wit ele also be incubated. The mother deer and new ess the mother elie are the envy of all the other teminin are as fuser over thelr be bunch of grandmothers Sa aunts, and the infants are in“ of ennui from too much ert Tilincta Pilot Qualifies, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31- Donaldson of Springfield, T1., as a national balloon pilot by r two hours’ flight from Overtand: Kan. He landed on an island in t Missouri River. 2 miles from the starte ing point. Donaldson will pilot one « ! the bags in the national elimination, Stay up at night and be rested by elects ‘ing Belcher Water Splits. race. Read Our Advertisement in Sunday Mornine’s Papers as It Will Give You Some . Very Interesting Particulars Regarding Our Celebrated June Sale of White Which Begins Next Monday — Morning at 8:30 O'Clock

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{that the making of the bridge free to’ Mpreseytiztion of f Post-Dispatch Cup a! - Industrial Bodies tia _ Presentation of Membership Sa drophy. dit Continued From Page One. to buy or lease Eads bridge. He said . would promote closer busi- % mess relationship between all ‘cities in the St. Louis industrial district to the fit of all. He said that the Sx. industrial district ranked — third He urged the repre- ‘) sentatives of all the organizations to work not only for their own communi- ties, but for the welfare of the entire district. The work to be done by the Business Men's League with its enlarged ani \democratized membership was outlined President Shapleigh. He said it wa’ a ie intention of the league to broaden gape scope of its activities and depart- Aentize its work. Some of Work Planned. A bureau of industries, with a de partment vf publicity to advertise St. - Louis, and a department of civics to create better living conditions—to abats smoke, to encourage the building of playgrounds, boulevards, parks, and whole St. Louis industrial district. “Hast St. Louis is here tonight, not as a victors, but as plain business men and : publi¢ spirited citizens who realize and (oa that the interests of the St. - Louis industrial district are their inter- ests; that what is good for one city in this district is good for all cities in this district. “The St. Louis district industrial > comes under the head of ‘Unfinished Business.’ There are many great prob- lems yet to be solved, The solution of | | these problems can only be brought about by co-operation. The spirit of co-operation can be fostered by meet- ' ings such as this and the great Busi- > ness Men's League of St. Louis, in ar- ranging this get together meeting, has ) started in a practical way what should ' pave been done years ago. ‘There must be a close relationship and a desire for co-operation on the of all citizens in the St. Louis in- 1 district, if we hope to success- uliy compete with the industrial dis- \ | tricts of other sections of this great and country. {We must develop ?P ‘tn this district a spirit of civic. patriot- ism that will gain world-wide renown, | and in view of the enthusiasm mani- fested by the various organizations as- a here tonight, it can ran will 2 ae (Creed for the District. ereed of the people in this dis- Hict should be, ‘We believe in St. Louis nd rT str district, kissed by God and Dy nature, and we will sacri- » our time and energy working shoul- r to shoulder, to further the cause of ow e St. Louis industrial district.’ aS emereetinees trophy which the St. wis Post-Dispatch offered as a prize “stim the efforts of the Business n’s League and the East St. Louis eretal Club, certainly had the de- The -ne mbership campaigns} ‘both cities have stimulated civic ride as it never has been stimulated be- the: history of both munictpal- last St. Louis accepts this trophy, | | a spirit of victory; it looks upon 4 emmy from a body of the most ad-gauged and influential business nthe Mississippi Valiey, the Busi- League of St. Louis. ts or Kiel in response to Thrasher’s fp wamgention, said that too many is people went to East St. Louis HANDSOME CUP AND A HAPPY OCCASION N presenting the Post Dis- patch loving cup to the Commercial Club of East 8t. Louis, President Shapleigh of the Business Men’s League said: “We have here a trophy pre- sented by the Post-Dispatch to the winner of the member- ship contest. It is a beautiful trophy—onethat any organiza- tion might be proud to own. It is as artistic and handsome lov- ing cup as I have ever seen, As president of the Business Men’s League, it is one of the pleas- antest moments of my life to present this cup, on behalf of the Post- Dispatch, to the presi- dent of the East Sst. Louis Commercial Club, Mr. Thrash- er.” —_ _— etiletie anel ee clared that the bridge must be built and that all obstacles must be over- come. Mayor Chamberlin of East St. Louis spoke on the necessity of united effor: to build up the St. Louis industrial dis- trict. “When St. Louis finds a factory that wants a little cheaper coal than you can give it, a little cheaper land, send it over to East St. Louis and don’t let it go to Chicago or Cincinnati. East St. Louis will be glad to have it and our prosperity will help your prosperity. I have often said that St. Louis gets as much good out of our people as we do ourselves.” Trefs was the last speaker. He is a traveling in‘ustrial evangelist, sent out by the National Chamber of Commerce to inject ‘ginger’ into business organ- izations throughout the country. He deciared that men, not resources, make cities, and that it is necessary for St. Louis business men to get together and pull together to give St. Louis and fits industrial district the place that it should hold in the country. He told how Boston, which “had been a state of mind for 225 years,’’ recently woke up, organized a strong Chamber of Commerce, and was now making an effective fight for the business of New England and getting it. He discussed the spirit of the business men of Los Angeles and Kansas City, and cite those communities as examples of what united effort could accomplish. The Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland, he declared, made not only Cleveland but also Pittsburg by making possible the transportation of ores from the Duluth mines to Pittsburg for manufacture. Importance of Play Side. He admonished the business organiza- tions that while they were taking care of their tndustries not to overlook their and tewns near Kast St. Louis. Monday night, he said, he would take it to a meeting of the Belleville Commercial Club. Trophy for Membership Contest. The cup was offered as a prize by the Post-Dispatch to the winner of the membership contest between the Bus- iness Men‘s League and the East St. Louis Commercial Club East St. Louis won by getting 1000 members quicker than the Business Men’s League would get the 4000 members it desired. The cup is a masterpiece of the silver- smith’s art. With the base, it is 3) inches high. It is made of solid silver and is the most massive and beautiful loving cup and awarded as a prize in St. Louis. The following inscription was engraved on the cup: “This symbol of good will between St. Louls and East St. Louis was won by the Commercial Club of East St. ovis in a friendly centest for cnem- bers with the Business Men's League of St. Louis. Donated by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and presented by the Business Men’s League at the Coliseum May 30, 1313.’’ BLAME NOT FIXED FOR District Attorney Fredericks Will Ask Grand Jury About ‘ Further Inguiries. LOS ANGELES, Cal, May cide today whethcr lost their lives. purpose of fixing the responsibilit;. ter was caused by decayed timbers, did not place the blame. New Through Train Service St. Loulse to Toledo Pennsylvania Lines Effective June 1, 1913. Morning train, 8.44 a. m. Evening train, 4:30 p. m. “SAND FED” NEW of the distributors of live ens, loaded and removed, - LONG BEACH DISASTER $1.—The Ios Angeles County grand jury will de- further investiga-" tion shall be made of the Long Beach Pier disaster last Saturday in which 37 _Distriet Attorney John D. Fredericks said that he would pre- sent to the cotinjy grand ‘jury when it uissembled today the verdict returned by the Coroner’s jury at Long Beach and et that time would ask whether it de- sired to make 2n investigation for the The Coroner's jury held that the disas- but STRIKE ENDS YORK, May 31.—The strike poultry against the “sand feeding” of chick- which resulted in an 11 days’ accumulation of 225,000 live chickens at the Jersey City and Hoboken stock yards, was broken yesterday. Fifty- six cars full of the chickens were un- TWO UNDEFEATED SCHOOL TEAMS IN FINAL GAME TODAY Sigels and Bryan Hills Will Play for Post-Dispatch Pennant | at Browns’ Park. The undefeated Sigel school baseball club of South St. Louis will meet the undefeated Bryan Hill school club of North 8t. Louis at Sportsman’s Park Saturday afternoon to settle the cham- Pionship of the Post-Dispatch Public Schovl Baseball League. This contest will bring together the test two public school baseball clubs that St. Louls has produced in many years. The winning club will be en- titled to the pennant—an honor as grea: in St. Louls public school baseball as the end of the National and American league strvggle in the bigger basebai! world. Both clubs Saturday morning 4do- of major league proportions is expecte'] io witness the hig battle for the base ball honors of the public schools. Arnold Hauser as Umpire. Arnold Hauser, the Cardinal shortstop, who is out of the game because of an injured knee, will umpire the contest. He is able to get around sufficiently to 4mpire, but his knee is not strong enough to permit him to return to the game as a player. The game will be preceded by the presentation of the banners awarded to the winners of the different divisions of the league. The presentation will be made by Superintendent Ben Blewett of the Public Schools at 2:30 p. m. The game will start promptly at 2:45 p.m. The banners will be presented to Madison School, of South Division, No. 1, Sigel of Sough Division, No. 2; Mar- quette of West Division, No. 1; Arling- ton of West Division, No. 2; Hodgen of Central Division, No. 1; Franklin of Central Division, No. 2; Bryan Hill of North Division, No. 1, and Cote Bril- liante of North Division No. 2. The principals, teachers and welfare associations of the rival schools are taking great interest in the deciding game. The members of the Sigel team will board a special street car at Jef- ferson and Geyer avenues at 1 p. m., and proceed to the ball park, arriving there at 1:20 p m. They will be accompanied by Prof. W. C. Dyer, principal of the Sigel School, his corps of teachers, and many members of the welfare association. Prof. Witter of the Bryan Hill School, who has coached that school’s team, will conduct his players to Sportsman’s Park. All the teachers will go with the North St. Louis champions to cheer them on the field. A squad of police has been detailed to the park by Chief Young te pre- serve order. Admission will be free. The members of the two clubs are 14, 15 and W% years old. The game will be reported in the sporting editions of the Post-Dispatch by an expert baseball writer, each play being described in detail, just as in the big league games. A full report of the game also will be published in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. BODY OF DROWNED MAN RECOVERED IN MERAMEC Harvey Smith and Companion Thrown Out When Boat Over- turns, Latter Escapes. The body of Harvey Smith, 32 years old, of 4315 Gano avenue, who was drowned Tuesday in the Meramec River near Ten Broek, Mo., was recovered Fri- day night, after searching parties had dynamited the river at that point three days: He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Smith. 4352 Gano avenue. He was drowned when riding in a gasoline launch with a companion. Ihe ™Men left a boat club in South St. Louis Tuesday afternoon for a two-day cruise in the Meramec. The boat was overturned by the swift current near a bend in the _ stream. Smith’s companion swam to the shore. Advertising Men’s Baltimore Special. Every firm in St. Louis should send a representative to the Advertising Con- vention at Baltimore, June 8th to 18th. No advertising man can afford to miss this educational opportunity, if he takes his business seriously. Special train. every comfort, leaving St. Louis at noon June 6th. For berth reservation, in- formation etc. See or call up, W. ©. D'Arcy, chairman convention committee, St. Louis Advertising Men's League, 1010 Fullerton Bldg. Olive 260; Central 6747. Survives 400.Foot Drop. NEW YORK, May 31.—Falling 400 feet from an aeroplane, Arthur Lampham, a youthful parachute jumper, landed feet first in a Staten Island marsh and was buried to his meck in the mud. At a hospital he was found to be suffering from shock. Lampham was taken up by an aviator and his parachute failed to work. clared they were in fine form. A crowd }- P RS ‘ - 2 ets i oo Rate te tee Pe a er, ee EE RE mae es iG Soe TE DR eee Peeyke, sts “ PE ge oe Gee Pes ae “he a ee Ce ee DF Se eM at ges SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1913. at 4838 Warne avenue. Hef will graduate this year from Bryan Hill. He is one of the star hit- ters of the team. He also takes part in other athletics at the school, such as basket ball and captain ball. He stands well in his classes. KLUG, HARRY—Pitcher. His home is at 639 Harris avenue. He ig 15 years old and graduates this year. He has pitched some good games this year, once letting the Marquette team down with two hits In 12 innings. He is an all- round athlete, a star in baseball, basket ball and field events. He was the representative for his school in the May festival race. He stands well in his classes. BRANNAN GEORGE—Catcher. He lives at 1912 Obear avenue. Is 15 years old and will graduate this year. He has a good class record. KARR, ARCHIE — First base. Home is at 4405 NorthTwentieth street. Is 14 years old and will graduate this year. He is a run- ner and all around athlete. Stands well in hig classes. MEYER, NORMAN — Left field. Home 18 at 3954 North Twentieth street. He is 13 years old and will graduate. He has a high standing in his classes. BRESOH, CLARENCE—-Second base. Lives at 45 De Soto :ave- nue. Is 14 years old and will graduate. Has a high standing in his classes, MAYER, ROLAND—Right field. Lives at 2044 Obear avenue. Is considered one of the brightest boys in the school. He is 13 years old and is in room 2. He is an all-round athlete as well as ‘a scholar. ANDERSON, WILLIE—Center field. ‘ Home is at 65210 North Twentieth street. He is 14 years - Old and is in room 2. His study record is good. HUBER, GEORGE—Shortstop. Lives at 4338 De Soto avenue. Is 15 years old and is in room 4 and is good in his lessons. O'LEARY, VINCENT — Utility. Lives at 6809 Florissant avenue. Is 16 years old and is in room 2. Personnel of Teams Due to Play for Post-Dispatch Championship He has a good record for “study. WEAVER, WALTER — Utility. Lives at 4610 North Twentieth street. Is 14 years old and ready to graduate. Stands well in his classes. SIGEL TEAM. BLADES, RAYMOND — Pitcher, 16 years old. He has been at- tending the Sigel School two years and will graduate this year. His principal says he is a good student. Blades’ pitching has been one of the strong points of the Sigel team. SCHLEICHERT, Catcher. Is 15 years old and will graduate this year. Has been at- tending Sigel School for seven years. He stands well in his classes. MICHLER, WALTER — Utility. Is 13 years old and this is his first year at the Sigel School. His teachers say his class work is good. In in room 65, LUTZ, MORRIS — Second base. Fourteen years old, and has been at Sigel seven years. Is in room 4 and has good class standing. SNYDER, RAYMOND — Third base. Is 15 years old and is in room 2. At $ gel School for four years. Class work is good. PICKETT, HARROLD — Short- stob. Is 16 years old and grad- uates this year. Has been at Sigel for seven years and stands well in hig classes. MecCUTCHEON, PAUL — Left field. Is 16 years old and is fn room 2. Has attended Sigel School for two and a half years. Class work is good. HAUPT, JAKE—Center field. Is 15 years old and is in room 4. Has been at Sigel for two years. Has a good record in his studies. KRIWANEK, FRANK — Right field. Fourteen years old and is in room 4. Has been at Sigel School for five years. Has a good record as a student. ELCHLEPP, ERWIN — First base. Is 14 vears old and has been at Sigel for 1% years. Class work good. FITZPATRICK, OLIVER—T'til- ity. Is 14 years old and is in room 3. Hes been at Sicel for i. ie ie a ae ae ae ee ee Ee eee eee eae SS eee eee a ae a ee ee ee a _ CC ——— nn a ee a ll ll i i i a HERBERT— 2% years. Is a good student. we ee HOMELESS HORSE CATS, BUT FORMIER OWNER WONT PAY Animal Sold at Auction Is Mys- teriously Returned and Be- comes Nuisance. Like a bad penny, the horse that Nathan Bloom of 1024 North Broadwa>, sold for $40 at an auction Thursday, sale last was mysteriously returned to him Friday afternoon, and while the police are searching for the owner, the horse is eating his “head off’’ in a liv- ‘ry stable. Bloom told the police he sold the horse to a man who lives in Madison, Ili., at the sale which was held on Black- stone avenue. Although the horse is 19 vears old, and its front legs are weak, Bloom said it was easily worth the money. About 2 o’clock Friday afternoon a man walked in front of Blodm’s store and tied the animal to a hitohing pos’. He then disappeared. About 5 o’clock Mrs. Bloom looked at the horse, ani recognized it as her husband’s late prop- ertye She called the police, who took ii to Bergesch’s stable, at Sixth and Carr stre2ts. Bloom is inclined to think the buyer of the horse is making him @ present of the animal, but Bloom gays he does not care for it any more, and believes the police should pay the feed bill it the horse is not claimed. MRS. DOXEY-WHITNEY UNDERGOES OPERATION Upon Result Depends Her Ap- pearance to Answer Bigamy Charge at Clayton June 9. Whether Mrs. Dora Fuller-Doxey-Er- der-Whitney will be able to appear it the court: at Clayton, June 9, to answer a charge of bigamy, depends upon the outcome of an operation performed on her Saturday morning by Dr. Wald» Briggs and Dr. E. T. Brand at the Phy-} sicians’ and Surgeons’ Hospital. The operation, begun at 11:30 o’élock, was declared by the physicians to be of 4 serious nature. Dr. C. G. Eggers of Clayton attended the operation as @ representative of the St. Louis County authorities, and will make a personal report to Prosecuting Attorney Lashly as to the ability of the woman to appear in court on the day the-trial is schedulea. Fred ©. a eee nee ee MAYOR AT DESK IN| SHIRTWAIST, SAYS Executive Keeps Coat Within Reach, Ready to Don “Uni- form” for Women Callers. The shirtwaist season in St. Louis for men is officially on. It was so pro- claimed Saturday by Mayor Kiel, who took off his coat and vest as soon as hall. rie continued to wear a “boiled’’ collar but promised that Monday he will “sport” a neat soft collar with wilted effec When the thermometer registers 90 de- crees or above, residents may lay aside their ironed-out shirts and collars and appear on the streets and in their of- fices in negligee attire without violating rtyle rules, according to the newest proc- lemation of the executive. As a style arbiter the Mayor is gain- ing a reputation. He recently issued an edict that straw hats may be worn in the city on and after May 30. After many residents had worn straw hats several days—and were not arrested for violating the proclamation—the execu- tive puffed into his office three or four days ago fanning himself with one of the latest style “straws.”’ The Mayor told visitors Saturday that he believes in comfort rather than style. But he kept his coat and vest within reach. He explained that he expected to greet all women callers in ‘‘full uni- form.” “I don’t like to see suspenders draped over a@ man’s back,” the Mayor de- clared, “‘and they should be replaced with a belt. With that modification I am for the shirt waist.”’ he reached his office in the city SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Lette:s. Mailing Lists, ete. STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED The automobile of Dr. R. E. Kane of 1117 North Grand avenue, which was stolen from in front of the Magnolia Avenue Police Station, Magnolia and Grand avenues, Friday night at 8 o'clock, while the physician was attend- ing a patient, was recovered Saturday morning by the police. The machine had been abandoned, undamaged, at King’s highway and Manchester avenue. ~ see ted ee it ll SEASON IS HERE HISTORIAN, RELATIVE _ OF'A FAMOUS DOCTOR MISS LDNA ALINE OSLER, a DR OSLERS GET RID OF MEN AT 60, | AJOKE, SAYS NIECE Visitor at Edwardsville’ Declares He Didn’t Think It Would Be Taken Seriously. ' Dr. William Osler had a grotich on when he said every man should be chlo roformed after he reached the age of 30, according to Miss Edna Aline Osler, ulece of the famous physicfan. She is now at Edwardsville gathering histori- cal data for the Historical Rosearch So- clety of Philadelphia. Miss Osler expiained the circumstances under which the famous remark was made. “Cncle was only jesting when he said that,”” Miss Osler declared to a Post- iNspatch reporter. “He was then at the John Hopkins University. It was one day wien things had gone wrong with him; some of his experiments had turned out badly and he himself was not feeling well. In Disgruntied State. “A friend had been commiserating him upon his disgruntled state of mind, and uncle remarked sarcastically: ‘Oh, a man isn’t any ube after he’s 60 years old. He is just a pest and ought to be chlo- roformed and quietly gotten rid of.’ “The statement became public and went around the world. There was no end of comment. Uncle never attempted to deny. it, but I am sure that he did not think people would put so. much im- portance to a jesting remark. Uncle is now 68 vears old and doing the best work. he has ever done in his Jife at Oxford.” ; Miss Osler, who is still in her early twenties, said that she would trust the judgment of a.man 6 years old in any- thing except “affairs of the heart.” Woulg Like to Vote, “There is nothing quite so. distressing as a young girl trying to conform to the ideas of some man three or four times as old as she is. But in: business | find both men and women. beyond sixty doing fine work. Miss Osler would Waleome. suffrage. but she sald that she is. not a suffra- gete. “I expect to vote some day anit wel! be very glad to do so,” ste said. : would consider. casting a ballot a hig?. privilege and one to be the occasion of serious thought. But I do not ap prove of burning bulldings and creating riots. It kills the cause and degrades the wemen in the eyes of respectable and thinking citizens.” Miss Osler is the daughter of. Dr. EE R. Osler. She was born at Galeston, Md, and -went t» Maryland » College. For the last three years she has been doing historical work in many parts of the United States. Albert Miller, Whittier street, w front seat of the about 30 feet before the street car was stopped. His skull was fractured, three ribs on his right side were | he was injured internally, ler, 23, of 1214 Wright street, waa | Clear of the wreck and received cute and bruises on the head and chest.’ Albert Miller. was taken to the city hospital by Harry Faulkner, a Granite (ity one who was passing in his from Benton street and crashed into an inbound street car. For the’ troubles that come in their wake there is nothing like Fruitola and Traxo, the California fruit and vegetable-oil - system- cleanser and builder-up. They go through the en- tire system, driving before them all undigested food and other poisons—elimin- ating, soothing, healing. Fruitola Trex Vitalize, build up. ~The me ~KSs bea Ste gestive organs. ‘e Don’t think that constipation is a hé thing. Don’t imagine that a temporary stomach ir- regularity is nothing. They lead to chronic In- digestion, serious Liver and Kidney troubles— even to Gall Stones and even Appendicitis. You know how food: formed gases threaten the heart. Don’t neglect. Heed Na- ture’s warning. Start to get well today. — For sale in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and good druggists every- where, or write us direct. - PINUS MEDICINE CoO. Los Angeles, Cal. wae The Man who pat EEs iu FEET. Look for this Trade-Mark Picture on the Label The strike was tide ioens by the ac- tion of small butcher shops in order- ing chickens direct from Philadelphia, ea oscar ah and Richmond. —— TS + ETS mente ne Same — Protect Yourself! Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’ MALTED MILK en parks, boulevards, playgrounds and pub- lic schools. The manufacture of souls of good quality, he declared, was the very human side of the problem con fronting the industrial communities. Through a strong central organisza- tion, he said, the business men of 8&t. Louis could make the city what the, wished to make it whenevef they were willing to pay the price of untted ef- fort. Trefz told several storied that kept Whitney, her ranchman husband, of Orofino, Idaho, was at the hospital while the operation was in progress. EDITOR LAYS DOWN PEN|= NEW YORK, May 3L.—Robert Under- wood Johnson, of long and distinguished career as associate editor ana then e4- itor of the Century Magazine following the death of Richard Watson Gilder, the poet, announced today his retirement from the editorship of the magazine. Mr, Johnson is the permanent secre tary of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, succeeding the late Secfe- tary of State John Hay, ana is ge president of the National Institr aon and Letters recently y Congress. He has been “iY | DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS ' aOR oe a ss A ET 8 Ee ORT Oe REE IE . fie outta + eater oe , > 8 “ ° nak ie Os as y " RE GB or * ‘ ty © ee snd - we a ? 2 Pees a | Ss . oY eee eg > daira emai, Boor fete ma Od ¥ i Ree gh § " ‘ ¢ cess sient Hits Bitte Nae ee alma he Od Seki ak PS aa S aan SERRE Fe AEE MO TNS CNRS eT PETA OPO Ore ® a ee ee eee rn ee eet ee te ak eer POOR OOM: OP Ok ee oe Coe a BIRO MOR AR RR NE » ne

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« pyayEs Ee i the Inside of the Cup, Winston The Heart of the Hills, John Fox Jr. icra acon CORPO eee CHR HH REE Hee TEE The Judgment House, Gilbert Par- ker (Harper) One Wonderful Night, Louis Tracy (Clode) ........+ PTO CELE CLALIT The Upper Crust, Charies Sherman “SYLVIA.’’ PTON SINCLAIR appears in an entirely new light in “Sylvia,” his latest novel. He prefers to write and the sordid phases of in handling his sub- not been a conspicu- work. But wandering of eugenics, we find a terrible lesson so dell- considerately that one has finishing the book and 10 pages to be quite understood the author} eee eeeeevreerweeereeweeeeeeree & Hu $8 gee that he has all the time fing to us with the greatest possible frankness (when we read be- tween the lines) of the great shadow of degeneracy and disease that hangs over ‘today. to his meaning, the sum and of his moral, the shocking eonseqtiences of the haphazard system of mating that often brings together the physically unfit, dll are revealed in the chapter of the story, though we do not suspect this until he have read to the end. Though we know that there can be no hope of a happy.ending to the tale after we see the pathetic figure of blind Elaine, who, we are told, has her mother’s beauty but not her gayety and is pictured to us as “the incarnation of the tragedy,” it is not revealed to us except by inference in the last pages that the affliction that has fallen upon Blaine is the penalty that children pay for the vices and excesses of their an- cestors, The story of Hiaine’s tragedy begins to dawn upon us, when Harriet, Sylvia’s chum, calls upon the girl destined to be Plaine’s mother on the eve of Sylvia's mariage to the greatest “catch” in New York... Harriet had been married a little over a year. She had been a splendid specimen of physical womanhood, vigor- ous and atiletic. Her husband was thu decadent scion of a famous Southern family. Sylvia, herself about to be sacrificed into a moneyed but love- | riag on the altar of family eA, | @reets her, friend with all the. Gpdarénce of deligh: @he can assume under the cloud that le ‘ if her...Harriett tells Sylvia ‘ she come ‘North for treatment ong noted specialists of the metropolis for a “mysterious ailment’ that has “baffled” all the tors.back at her ~ Sylvia's family,’ Ifke most conventional ‘ Samia particularly in the South from which Sylvia hails, has looked upon the tremendous sex problems tha' confront the human race as taboo for a modest young girl though they are of vital jmport to her future, but the tnevitable events of her life have begun to awek- her to their existence and the shock- example of the transformation of beauteous Harriett into an old wom- in a few months warns her that she, may stand upon the brink of the | tragedy. So she begins a hurried the mystery among those who ought to tell her and her preacher uncle, whom she to be honest with her, if all the , put her off with evasions suggestions that such suspictur:s er “Unworthy of a modest ai at : 4 iH - i OOKS — neenennememenene our occupancy of the islands in 1898 and tells how we have handled in a com-} mendable way the. questions that have arisen from time to time, beginning with Aguinaldo and continuing down to the present, when our principal burden there is educational and sanitary. >: We are doing something every year to bring these savage and semi-savage hordes out of the darkness of jungle life onto a plane of civilization that is grad- ually. rising. We also are building up American business, much of the growth in this respect being due to Gov. Cam- eron Forbes’ fine administrative ability. The personnel that represents us there is improving and becoming gradually more proficient in handling the peculiar problems that are arising daily. We are doing there what we have done in Pan- ama in a sanitary way and are driving out fever, malignant malaria and other diseases that are peculiar to the climate. It provably was never intended by the Creator to be a white man’s country; but we are making it as nearly fit for the Caucasian as the natural handicaps will permit. After reading Mr. Chamberlain’s book, one is constrained to admit that what- ever may be one’s position on the ques- tion of holding the Philippines or letting them go on the ground that retention of them without the consent of the peo- ples and tribes we govern there is un- American, one may fairly be proud of the plane of progress to which we have lifted a benighted and subject land, giv- ing it an era of enlightenment and pros- perity that it never would have had without our guidance. Mr. Chamberlain’s book merely presents the problem, al- lowing the reader to reach his own so- lution of it. (Little-Brown.) POLITICS AND THE SCHOOL, éé HE SOCIAL CENTER” is a book Hf of 359 pages, the purpose of which as explained by its au- thor is to make the public schools “the common institution which will serve the adult political, recreational and social self-education of the country.” The au- thor is Prof. Edward J. Ward of the University of Wisconsin. As he defines the movement he represents, no building except the public schoolhouse will serve its purposes, because its ulterior pur- pose is to reorganize politics through the public schools. He gives much in- teresting history of the movement to carry out this purpose, beginning with experiments in Rochester, NM. 2 COU- tinuing in Wisconsin and ‘extending its field to other states. Opponents of So- cialism may dissent from the author but they will find him an enthusiastic and interesting partisan of his political theories. (Appleton.) “EDUCATIONAL DRAMATICS.” HIS small book by Emma Sheridan + Fry, director of the Educational Players, bulges with psycholog- ical terms. The paragraphs intelligible to the ordinary reader without a glos- sary are few. Imagine George M. Co- han or Eva Tanguay contemplating this: “Hooded by Personality, we are shad- owed away from the glare of the All, and we settle here to our task of con- trol, inside and out, without consciously relating the task of Now to the task of Eternity. But the Eternal Urge is behind us. The only real death is the stoppage of that Eternal Urge.” The only thing lacking for the complete ob- fuscation of the reader is an introduc- |tion by Henry James. (Moffatt-Yard.) “TWO SHALL BE BORN.” T= poetio dictum that “two souls shall be born, “the whole wide world apart’’ and yet come togeth- er under the irresistible attraction of affinity, is the inspiration for Theodore Goodridge Roberty’ newest story called “Two Shall Be’ Born.” It tells how David Westly, an American millionaire, ‘and Dorothy Gordon, a Lendon girl, each representing a wholly different that rules the destinies of men and wom- en. Capt. Walter Joice, late of the York- shire Light Infantry, is also a suitor for Dorothy’s hand. There are other char- acters worth while, but these are the principal figures in the story. Uiti- mately, the whole action shifts with the | chief actors to the Canadian Northwest, and the story grows immensely better } with the change, for Mr. Roberts knows that background well and the winter in the forest is made splendidly real. : ei. ‘ +e ~ “, a > ‘ ~ : 4 & % 7 4 Sap » Ste oe Yo eo ee eee ee "PICTURE REVIEW ‘‘Out of the Ashes,’ by Bthel Watts Mumford, — (Moffatt-Yard.) | MAHR., WHO SENT THE ACCUSING- 15 FOUND DEAD Birdeveons knows that the biggest and most ¢ cult problem of domestic life today is that of h : hold help. Why should a girl prefer to wok Meal factory for $5 a week, pay car fare, board and mid-— day lunches, when she might earn as much and have none of those expenses working in some home, help- ing a wife and mother with the housework? The ~ real, fundamental reasons will be explained in the &, Sunday Post-Dispatch tomorrow by one who has delved deeply into the question. é a me fe Xe ee ee « ee ; = 543 883 gist a uesetns nee ecter sia His The Perfection of Grace Shown by St. Louis Girls An exceptionally beautiful page in the Picture Section of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch tomorrow is made u fas: snapshots taken at the. McMillan day festivities, Washington University, showing girl stu- dents in open-air dances. Three other pages of interesting photographs collected from the four points of the compass, and every one worth looking at. re ii i? i t, 14 Hf MR +1 Fiett He Ht it +++ rent aed F ; i A saul tay gat fe Mises Theodore Roosevelt’s Own Story of His ‘‘My first days in the Legislature,’ relates the Colonel, in the installment printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch tomor- row, ‘‘were like those of a boy ina sane 4 school. My fellow legislators and I eyed” ~ one another with mutual distrust. Pune lished by special arrangement with Outlook, of which Col. tributing editor. ; ui Ht i i ei if ae | uh HH Hi Hut ie Hl sill iit Hi ht : lit ul ith Hi MEGHAN i } Hy ft Ok Hy i nh Hl “ Ls a pot Me sevelt is COM * he sfiees Hii Heal } Hi it thei) f t Hii i HAAN A } 4! iN eh ih sil oar ~*e irate sie "em, “Seen ~ Tem iH Hi Hit i Ht if he ‘a a a igs rag pais tat ip ye Hi BG i HB “No 4435,” New Editor ot Prison Journal Family curse, derived from persecution of Quakers and witches by ancestors, which Nathaniel Hawthorue, in preface to ‘‘Sear- let Letter,’’ prayed might be averted from his children, falls on son, convicted swindler, who turns inherited talent to writing prison poetry and philosophy and reporting Peni- tentiary baseball games. ‘nk ce ut . sh gee What Do You Think of Ha shaw, the Detectiv : See him solve the in the Funn spat tomas Side Post-Dis co ere’s a a 4 erry Ba evo er eo w. Mere

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| “Happy Children,” ae Carl Beckers, Virgnia Eggert, Robert Bs ee Helene Higgins, Francis S. oe Higgins and Francis Noyes; Can’t Guess,” -§ ~=Dutch dance, = £eS8mith, Dorothy Craig, Lucille Papin, Dancing Give Fine Perform- ance Crowded House. CLEVER YOUNG COMPANY Attractive Program So Admirably Presented as to Constitute Memorable Achievement. The pupils of the Shepherd School of - Dancing, under the personal direction of Miss Viva L. Shepherd, gave a beau- tiful performance at the Mikado Theater on Friday night for the benefit of the Ost-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice % Fund to save the tenement babies. An audience that filled the pretty * playhouse to the doors attended and Ay c gereatty enjoyed this performance. In * @Adition to the 60 children who took * part in the entertainment, the youthful | element also predominated in the audi- ence, and: the great living picture pre- a when the helpful offering was ime ..full headway became attractive te out of the ordinary. "The 60 young dancers and singers, and ~ the big audience so largely composed of > ghildren, were splendidly aiding the fund _ that saves the little ones of the poor from sickness and death during the hot ‘summer months. And, quite properly, am happiness that comes from unselfish Sservice in behalf of others seemed to tn: itself felt in every heart. The clever juvenile company composed Pye Shepherd’s pupils were as grace- il and sweet-toned a troupe of young #0lks a8.one could wish to see and hear. : ‘They acquitted themselves admirably. = Be ‘skilfully arranged and well bal- ‘Was -the program of entertainment . 4 ee and 80 capable the work of all those | taking part that ft would not be fair to “single out any individuals for special distinction. The credit for a.most de- gt performance belongs to all. = Am Attractive Program. _. Whe program in full was: Part I—Kindergarten class: Charlotte Song, Bruns, Noyes, Eleanor Olliges, Frederick Skin- Re ne , Florence Shelton, Virginia Brauer, ? pe at Dorothy Craig, Willa Eggert, Helen | Hirschtiera, James B. Higgins, Lucille Bs O'Malley, Lucille Papin, Esther Stamp- rs fer, Marie Webb; waltz, “Mignon,” Es- ther Stampfer; song, ‘Little Mischief,” Dorothy Craig; Manhattan, Virginia Eg- s a gert; Sailors’ Hornpipe, Carl Beckers; “Midnight Choo-Choo,” Helene “ Spanish - Dance, Helen Hirschfield; Gavotte, Lu- cille O’Malley and Florence Shelton; Minuette, Marie Webb, Esther Stamp- s0ng, _ fer, Helene Higgins, Lucille Papin, Rob- ' © ert McGilliway, Francis Noyes, James _ | Higgins, Frederick Skinner; . Willa Eggert; Folly, Virginia Brauer; Butterfly, Scarf “You Cupid, Charlotte Brune; song, et eee Bat Dance, Eleanor Olliges: Dance, Helene Higgins; song, Lucille Papin;. | on liway; Jig, class. ‘Part 2. ‘“‘Naila, Viva L. Shephérd: Po- * lish dance, Ruth Hausman and Marion Heisler; song, ‘‘Melodies,’’ Alice Burke; Angela and Catherine - Marie Webb, Virginia Brauer, Lucille O'Malley, Eleanor Stampfer, Helene Higgins, Heien _ Hirschfield, Willa Eggert, Frederick Skinner,. Robert McGilliway, Francis = re @,| Virginia Eggert, Carl Beckers, Shelton, Charlotte’ Brune, ur e Higgins, John Flood, Ruth Bal- Fdance, Walter Craig; ‘“Rapinta,” * ‘Barker; Highland Fling, Vir- a: Angela Smith, Edita Duy- Shelton, Alice Wightman, Eaeescase, Laura Bowen Helen ‘Ralph Skinner, John Filoed, le. Bese, Ruth Sanner, Walter Craig, ‘Buhrman, Blaine McGilliway, s Dale: Valse Blue, Edna Barker; ite, Lilles Guinea; song, “Apple Time,””" Melba Schmidt -and alter Craig, Mary Shelton, Lorraine “= “Delores Waddack, Ruth Bullo, Pauley, Kathryn Barker, Dor- , Skinner, Frances Curran, Elsie Clara Skinner, Edith Doyon, Smith, Angela Smith, Virginia negert, ' Frances Hawc th, Margaret W’ = 8, Irene Close; Gree: Arrow Dance, | ~ | McGilliway; Allegretto, Ruth her; song, “Uncle Joe,” Kathryn 3, Jockey Dance, ' John Flood. “Spring Song,” Lorraine Ir- * Castanet, Della Bage; song, wae ne Down the River,” Mary Sel- ay Cabal Evelyn Pauley and Ralph Sh inner; toe dance, Melba Schmidt; “La 8 ra " Edith Doyon; “La Grace,” ‘Skinner; Quick Time, Della Bage, ” Helsler, Ruth Sanner, Alice _Helen Sprague, Ruth Haus- Pace Guinea, Florence Street; | aw Shelton and Walter bead: : ee oe ‘k well this truth : If you drink Oliiges, Esther ot yn J FPOBERT W. MEPGILAWAY. BABY LIVES IMPERILED BY SUDDEN HEAT WAVE The three-days’ heat wave, sc suddenly sweeping over the city like a stifling” blast from some tor- rid desert, swiftly has imperiled the lives of the little ones of the poor in the crowded tenement dis- tricts. The démand upon the Pure Milk Commission is instant and impera- tive. The 15 pure milk stations maintained by the Commission in various congested quarters of the city are crowded with mothers and their .»babies, the latter needing help at once. = The pure milk provided for the tenement babies at these stations is all that keeps them alive during such a crisis as has now so unex- pectedly developed. It gives the little tots the strength with which to survive the heat. The Pure Milk Commission is doing its best to meet the sudden big demand. But money is needed for this great and instantly necessary serv- ice, and the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission is beginning this sea- son’s work almost without a dol- lar in its treasury. A shortage of funds means the death of many tenement babies whose lives otherwise surely would be saved. Won't. you help to prevent these piteous tragedies of the tenements? The time to help is right now. Save the babies! song, ‘I'll Keep My Eye on You,” Lorraine Irwin; Flower Dance, Melba Eporleder; song, “‘That’s How I Need You,’’ Russell Buhrman, Dolores Wad- dack, Blaine McGilliway, Melba Schmidt, Frances. Curran, Margaret White; skirt dance, Virginia Eggert, Evelyn Pauley, Kathryn Barker, Lor- raine Irwin, Clara Skinner, Angela Smith, Catherine Smith, Edith Doyon, P Alice Wightman, Laura Bowen: Maori Tango, Edna Barker, Viva Shepherd, Mary Green, Charles Gash, Fred Ren- gers, Vincent Newman; finale, all the classes. ; The stage settings were pleasingly pic- turesque and the costumes worn by tne children were brilliantly colorful and in keeping with the themes of the various cances and song numbers presented. The house rang almost continually with ap- plause, and the triumph of the completed performance was such as to make the entertainment memorable much above the average. DAVIS SLAYERS CONVICTED Iigenfritz Gets 15 Years and the Widow 10. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., May 381.—Mrs. Lot- tie Davis and Bdward F. Ilgenfritz were convicted’ of second degree murder by a jury here for the killing of J. W. Da- vis, the woman's husband, last October. Iigenfritzs received a’ l5-year prison sentence, and Mrs. Davis a 10-year sen- tence, ; Artstecratic Tourtng Care, By hour, day or trip: no meters. Roliable Auto Livery Co., Lindel! 2600, Delmar 1510, ree Derafia Two CITY, .. May coaches of Missour! Pacific passenger train No. 21 were derailed near Scott's Station, seven miles west of here, but ' ee as vain MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HURT IN BOARDING CAR Elder Woman Is Probably Seri- ously Injured and Younger Sustains Bruises. Mrs. Dora Stringer, 36 years old, of 2825 Locust street, was probably serious- ly injured Saturday morning when she fell from an Olive street car she tried to board at. Leffingwell avenue. With her daughter, Laura, 12, Mrs. Stringer started downtown to buy the girl a new tonnet and a white dress. ‘The car started as Mrs. Stringer got on the first step. As she fell Laura tried to catch her and she also. was knocked down. Laura accompanied her mother to the city hospital, where it was found Mrs. Springer was suffering from a probably fractured skull and numerous . bruises. Laura was also bruised in the fall. Colieze Course Costs $4216, PRINCETON, N. J., May 31—The average cost of the college course of the 300 seniors who will be graduated from Princeton University next month is $4216, according to the statistics of the class published today. The minimum expense was $800, as opposed to a max- es of oe 000. HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘T was always tired and weak and my housework was a drag. I had cramps so. bad that I would have to lie down, also #1 @ distressed feel- # ing in lower part of back, and head- ache, I had other organic troubles. i ‘* Lydia E. Pink- “Iham’s Vegetable Compound an d B1o06d Purifier flhave helped me wonderfully. I don’t have those pains any more and, am all right now. ‘There are a great many wom- en here who take your remedies ani I have told others what they have done for me.’’—Mrs. Chas. McKin- non, 1013 N. 5th st., W., Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills ear to their sex should not lose si f these facta or doubt the ability of Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s sufferi If you are sick and need such @ why don’t you try it? gt Ry Ban advice write thos sad E. am Medicine Co. Mass. aoe win te eparek: reel i | a, Pere: t= eterer ie? ¢ ne, . Your SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1913. IN NIGHT CLOTHES: GETS LOOT BACK Carondelet Resident Races Two Blocks After Negro Who Makes Escape. It was a case of George having to do it, and George did, when George Frickel of 212 West Stein street chased a negro burglar two blocks at 1:15 a. m. Saturday and made such. headway that the negro dropped his loot. Frickel paused to re- cover the articles and the burglar es- caped. Two other homes beside that of the, Frickels were looted in Carondelet dur- ing the night and the police think the man chased by Frickel committed all the burglaries. The home of Mrs. Sadie Hall, 5707 Michigan avenue, was entered during the absence of herself and daugh-, ter, May, and jewelry worth $600 taken. From the home of John Siebert, 7716 South Broadway, a purse containing $10 and some trinkets was taken. Intruder Wakes Woman. Mrs. Kate Frickel awoke to find the burglar in her room. She said he was a negro about 26 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, and fairly well dressed. He had gathered up Mrs. Frickel’s watch, worth $30, and a black handbag when Mrs. Frickel awoke. For just a moment she observed the prowler and then she called to her husband. The negro started away. “Hurry, George; hurry,’’ called Mrs. Frickel. Frickel was asleep in an adjoining room. He was out of bed before the burglar had left the apartment of his wife, and as the negro ran for the door Frickel was in pursuit. Frickel did not stop for shoes or clothes. When the negro went out the rear door Frickel followed. They raced through the yard and down the alley. After a run of a block and a half the negro dropped the watch and bag. Frickel was within 2% yards of the prowler at that time. He_ stopped to pick up his property. When he was ready to resume the pursuit the bur- | glar was out of sight. Police were called, but were unable to get a line on the thief. Hall Home Robbed, At the Hall home the burglar broke a lock off the basement door and then forced a door leading up to the living rooms. He obtained a gold watch worth $125, diamond ring valued at $175, two rings worth $125 and other baubies worth $76. All belonged to Miss Hall, who is away on a visit. Mrs. Halil discovered the burglary when she returned home at 9 p. m. At the Siebert home the family was not awakened. John Miller, a guest, told the police of the robbery at 5 a. ne Saturday. The money stolen was 8s. : ete The Hindu mystic halted disease with charms. The modern charm is Belcher Water Splits. BOYS HOLD UP 15 MEN Seventeen- Year-Old Youths Caught Running Away. NEW YORK, May 31.—Three boys under 17 years of age are under ar- rest today as bandits who, with pis- tols in hand, invaded the Trojan Ath- letic Club uptown last night and lined up 15 young men for robbery. Sev- eral of the men who refused to hold up their hands were punched in the face. The pistols kept them from punching back, In all the young bandits got nearly $300 worth of jewelry and money. They had backed out of the _ club rooms to dart away when an alarm was sounded and the police fell upon them. re acini aa SS —- RESINOL QUICKLY HEALS DISFIGURING SKIN ERUPTIONS Pimples, blackheads, rashes, _ ring- worm and, worst of all. that red, itch- ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when you use Resino] Ointment and Resitnol Soap. Even though your skin is so un- sightly with eruption that you shun your friends and your friends shun you Resi- nol. is almost sure to make it clear and healthy, quickly, easily and at trifling cost. When you are tired of wasting time and money on tedious expensive treatments, get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly sec why it has been prescribed for eighteen years for just such troubles as yours. The Resinol treatment works so gent- ly, and is so absolutely free from any- thing that could injure even the tender- est skin, that it is especially valuable for healing the skin troubles of infants and children. You can test Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our expense. Write to Dept. 28-S, Resthol, Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a generous trial. —— The Wretchedness vr CHASES BURGLAR (DENIES HITCHCOCK - MADE POSTOFFICE SUPPORT ITSELF Burleson Statement Says Effici- ency Was Sacfificed to False Economy. WASHINGTON, May 31—In the Post- office Department statement of fiscal conditions, just issued. by Postmaster- General Burleson, it is stated that “the Postoffice Department did not attain a condition of self-support during the ad- ministration of Postmaster-General Hitchcock, notwithstanding the widely advertised announcement to that effect, although an apparent surplus was at- tained by unjustifiable methods of book- keeping. “The general morale and efficiency of the postal service were sacrificed to a ruthlessly enforced policy of false econ- omy for the sole purpose of presenting a showing of self-maintenance; and aft- er the attainment of this end, just be- fore the inaugurgtion of the new @dmin- istration, the policy was reversed. Long- standing vacancies were filled and post- poned promotions made; commitments to fixed charges for long terms were assumed in such a way as to saddle the new administration with the greatly in- creased expense during months, if not years, to come. Committee’s Survey. “These are the important points in the report of a committee of postoffice officers*'which has made a minute ‘sur- vey’ of the Department’s condition. “The substance of the claim of the Hitchcock administration was that a deficiency of approximately $17,500,000 in 199 had been entirely eliminated, and that a surplus of over $200,000 was at- tained for the fiscal year 1911. Thé re- ports of the ‘survey’ are declared to show, on the contrary, that at no time has there been a legitimate surplus in the postal] revenues since the fiscal year 1883, and that instead of a surplus of approximately $219,000 in 1911, there was, in fact, an actual deficiency of consid- erably more than three-quarters of a million dollars. . “The all-absorbing program of the last administration was the placing of the Postoffice Department on a paying basis,”” says the report. ‘‘The policies pursued in the effort to succeed at this plan were overworked and resulted ir defective administration and just criti- cism on the part of the public. Efficiency ang Economy. “*That efficiency and economy srould be substituted for wastefulness and ex- travagance needs no argument, but the postal service affects so vitally the interests of the entire population of the country that economy which means a curtailment of postal facilities operates as a check to the sdécial and industrial progress of the country. The people are entitled to the best facilities adminis- tered in the most efficient manner. That the facilities furnished during the last four years were not the best is clearly established by the facts.’ ” The report further states in regard to the Hitchcock policy of economy that “It is assumed by the Committee that the stress laid upon this matter induced many postmasters to exercise drastic economy at the expense of the service. The result has undoubtedly justified such complaints of imperfect and un- satisfactory service as have been re- ceived recently from New York, Phila- delphia and elsewhere,” NEW ST. PAUL’S OPENING Services to Begin Sunday and Last Through Week. The opening services of the new St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Michigan ave- nue and Malt street, Carondelet, will begin Sunday morning with holy com- munion at 7:30, Sunday school at 9:30, morning service at 11 and evening serv- ice at 8 o’clock. The services will con- tinue throughout the week. The Rev. Edmund Duckworth, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, will preach at the morning service. E. C. Simmons will give an address at the Sunday school service. lips, rector of St. Peter’s Church, will preach in the evening. There will be special music at the evening service by the choir of St. Peter’s Church, under the direction of Charles Galloway. Monday evening at 8 o’clock Bishop Tuttle will preach and there will be confirmations. Tuesday evening the Rev. 8. E. Arthur, rector of Mount Calvary, will preach; Wednes- day evening, the Rey. B. T. Kemmerer of St. George’s Church; Thursday evening, the Rev. George FE. Norton of St. Michael and All Angels. Friday night there will be a parish reception and re- union of church members. The Rev. George Lloyd is rector of the new St. Paul’s Church, Pennsylvania Lines New Through Train Service St. Louls to Toledo Effective June 1, 1913. WOMAN FALLS 15 FEET THROUGH SKYLIGHT Victim of Accident Is Badly Hurt ‘When She Crashes Into Busy Store. Mrs. Mary O'Nel!, 25 years old, crashed through a sXvliizht while placing a screen in the bathroom window at er home, 916A Pendleton avenue, Friday afternoon, and fell 16 feet into the sTo- cery store below. Her left wrist was broken, she was injured internally, 204 she received several cuts from the brok- er. gia&a. She stepped on the skytignt at 7: p. m., when she reached up to put in the screen. Her weight causeq the entire section to give way. Customers In the store, who had run out, believing the cullding was collapaing, found Mrs. O'Neil unconscious on the floor when they returned. ay SEE DEEMS (The 720 trie omens, falcadiy en ere Ne ee ee... se Se ee a 7 P Ws . es b vn 'S MPT Oe eo EOP LAA OO RRLRERLAL OTL IAD ALIA OM PON NP The Rev. Z. B. T. Phil-. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. WOMEN BARKERS ENLIVEN CHERRY NIVAL TODAY Society Matrons Trying for Rec- ord Entertainment to Aid Chil- dren’s Hospital. Society matrons are making change quickly and correctly today as they sit in the cashiers’ cages at the concessions at the Cherry Carnival in Forest Park Highlands. No advance in the price of admission is countenanced, and no “mistakes’’ in making change are made in the name of charity. The women declared they would set a record for giving the public its money’s worth in entertainment for a charitable purpose. The proceeds will be donated to the maintenance of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital. The admission to the park is 10 cents, and the smiles of the women at the gates make the vis- itors feel that the dime hes opened the way to a dollar’s worth of entertain- men* in watching the women “barkers’’ urging them to go into the various con- cessions at regular prices. Three Hundred Babies. Three hundred babies were in line for inspection in the perfect baby contest in the theater this afternoon. The prizes, silver mugs and diplomas, will be award- ed at 5 o'clock. McNair Ilgenfritz will preside at the piano, the very latest dance creations will be demonstrated by Miss Alice Mar- tin, and society belles will take part in the singing and dancing at the cabaret dinner at 7 o’clock at Highlands Inn. Swimming exhibitions given in the aft- ernoon by Y. M. C. A. teams in the swimming pool will be repeated tonight from 8 to 9:30. The pool will be open to the public before and after these e2- hibitions., All of the regular concessions are in charge of the women and many special features have been added. MOTOR CYCLIST BADLY INJURED IN COLLISION Wheelman Loses Control and Runs Into Auto Breaking Arm and Shoulder, Harry Burgdorf, 2160 Salisbury street, was seriously injured Friday afternoon when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by George Cooper, an employe of the Moon Motor Car Co., on the Lemay Ferry road near the Meramec River. His right arm and shoulder were crushed and he was knocked unconscious. He was taken home by Cooper after his injuries had been dressed by a physician. Burgdorf lost control of his machine for a moment and it crashed into the auto, which was being “tried out’ and was occupied only by the driver. The motor cycle was demolished. Job for Bryan’s Secretary. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Robert F. Rose, confidential secretary to Secre- tary Bryan, is to be apopinted a for- eign trade adviser of the State Depart- ment to succeed Evan E. Young, whose nomination as Consul-General at Hali- fax, N. 8., was sent to the Senate yesterday. TR, OR ED A EEO AEE a ae ER LTE IR ATMS _ KITE FLYING AND ROLLER SKATING BARRED ON STREET Police Chief Says City Ordinance Will Be Enforced for Protec- tion of Children. | Following the deaths of James Cullen Jr., 11 years old. who was electrocuted while trying to lift a kite from electric wires, and Paul Piepenschneider, 12, who was killed by an ice wagon while skat- ing in the street on roller skates, Police Chief Young Saturday sent a special or- der to Captains of all districts directing them to see that the law prohibiting the fiying of kites on the streets and alleys, and roller skating, on the streets be Strictly enforced. The Chief declared he does not desice tc interfere with the innocent amuse- ment of children, and believes they should be allowed to enjoy themselves as much as possible, buf feels that the po- lice must protect them by eliminating dangerous pastimes. The city ordinances probibit the fly- ing of kites on streets and alleys, Chief Young said, and do not allowed roller skating on the streets. Kites may be flown from lots or vacant ground. Boys often encroach on the streets, frighten- ing horses, endangering life and them- telves getting in the danger zone. The law permits children to skate on roller skates on the sidewalks, he said, but it seems that the children will not keep off the stréets “We expect the parents to aid’ the po- lice in enforcing these orders,” he said, “and if they will not help to keep the youngsters off the streets we wil be forced as a matter of self-protection to arrest the children.” One Fatality si Manes Result From Stolen I whieh they were wth ais othe’ ge. Veedershurg. lone of ta> voys I¢ over ? AFTER FIVE YEARS a sévere attack of left her subject to bronchitis | stomach trouble. She has been almost Reading your description of* decided to try it and did so astonishing results. I to tell you how she has im Cause you do not know w sufferer she was for five has gained ten pounds since menced to take Vinol, and of what Vinol has done for her only half told in this letter.” Adelaide MuHoy, Winthrop, Mass. Vinol contains all the healing tive properties of cod liver out the oil and tonic is why it helped this other remedies had failed. We ask mothers of wei children to try Vinol on give back your money if it help them. Ohester. Kent’ Chemists. For sale by Wolff- Louis, Mo. iH : 75 teege mt rf 3 2 BEES inl pete , amen mmm FOURTH To Our Savings Depositors On or after June 10 please present your pass book at window 22, north cor- ridor, that interest earned, if any, may be entered to your credit. . a ) Mississippi Valley Trust FAD - and PINE @ a a Uniformly Good. di Mate of Milt, Frearant leven a “MERCANTIL E y. BR. RICE ss aiicaivpiile CIGAR CO, .Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn’t cut, tear, or hurt any worse when the affected muscle joint is used. If such attacks are marked with headache, backache, dizziness and kindred disturbances it’s time to help the weakened kidneys. ) Doan’s’ Kidney Pills quickly .help sick kidneys. Recommended by St. Louis people. ST. LOUIS PROOF Testimony of | a Resident of Brantner Place. Mrs, Van Tilburg, 3123 Brant- ner P1., St.:Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I had rheumatic pains in my limbs and a heavy, dull ache in my back. _When I stooped it seemed as though I couldn’t straighten again. My head ached and often I had dizzy spells...1 was. trou- bled by weak kidney action. Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me. I have a supply in the house all, the time.’’ Purely "the Lis Regulate Liver —_— gans. The safest and best the world “tort the CURE Liver, f at disorders of the Stomach, pots Kidneys Biadder Nervous Dis- of Appetite, Headache. Con- stipation. Costiven Indi oe les all ee tte teen DYSPEPSIA eaten co erties for the sup the ee ia — jPainiess Operations on Teeth Depernda arouse, 98 ay B — sam using the instruments. end skill is epeeanen or. 4 | ane?” " coms = DECIDED psa raen cee eieaarscecs Ogee Fae Bei ae “taais“iighigs “nate WATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 7ao Olive Street ee eee —. > fam: fit AR BED ae £8 gah Ot Fo oe ee es fons were alightls hurt, — a car br a4 snags ait atter rs avin ving Those Rheumatic Twinges | *

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Te eee ee i ee =. : : 8. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH] JOSEPH PUL PULI TZE Boe 1878 ’ i meatein pea Atty Z RATES BY MAIL, IN avy » one F ee anestoeeccecesocns seeds . y, one Seeetorseeeeeeesees + one Secent’ a et, express money’ order p4 St. Louls, Mo. as second-class {PHD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no > difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, neyer belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred tery plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average Viret Four Months of 1918 199,783 sunpaxy 319,524 Biggest West of the Mississippi —S— FOUL ODOBS A MENACE TO HEALTH. The announcement in Thursday’s Post-Dis- patch, that the Civic League and the Health De- partment will start a crusade to put a stop to the vile odors spread abroad by the packing houses and rendering plants in the West End residence district, should be followed by effective action. Similar complaints have been made in years past, and year after year the health au- thorities have stated that “something would be done.” The nuisance has remained unabated, and with the growth of the plants camming it, it must inevitably grow worse. Foul odors are not merely disgusting and nau- seating. They are an actual menace to health in the case of persons not equipped with iron nerves. Whatever depresses the vitality opens the way to disease. And a sensitive person constantly nau- seated by the presence of foul smells cannot fail to lose vital power. The Post-Dispatch calls upon Health Commis- sioner Starkloff, President Edward Tilden of the _ te Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. Presi- dent Gustave Bischoff of the St. Louis Independ- rat Packing Co. and the other officers and man- Sof these companies, to abolish the odors. miess this is done promptly, we shall demand | the offending plants be banished ftom the a 7 a calle cee wn “bears can be indicated by the Colonel’s opinion of Milwaukee brews. i si of A SMART DIVOROCH SOIT. Plaintiffs who wish to be in the mode will note the description of the divorce suit worn by the plaintiff in the cause celebre now pending in New York—a very smart frock. “A close-fitting tailor-made habit of blue, cut low at the neck, and relieved by white lace; with hat of black straw adorned with a score of yellow- tinged aigrettes.” To our mind a still more appropriate costume would consist of somber sackcloth and ashes trimmed with some yellow regrets. >= = — A point of dissimilarity is that the Kaiser al- ways laughed when anybody charged him with _ Has the man with the hoe no right to lay down ‘the hoe sometimes when he doesn’t feel like hoe- ing? Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no re- spite for the weary workhouse prisoner? We would be less than human did we fail to pity the sorrows of: poor Ed Stang, who was stung, as it were, by a workhouse guard on Chesley Island the other day because he threw down his hoe in the middie of a sultry afternoon, and said he’d be— something or other appronriate to the occasion— if he’d hoe another lick! * * * And what hap- _ pened? A guard punched him in the jaw and they _ gently bore him away to the hospital, and ten- _ derly deposited him in the down-and-out ward. - All of us are prone to lay down the hce at times, ‘e in the long hot afternoons. It is pleas- * ' anter to pick up the golf stick. Or there may be _ ther calls. Who has not felt with the darkey - otton-picker, who threw down his basket and flung his arms towards heaven with the prayer, “Oh, Lawd, de sun am so hot and de cotton am so dry dat dis here nigger feels dat he’s got a pow’ful call to preach!” But, brethren, we can’t all quit and go to preach- ing. It is the inexorable rule that most of us must hoe, or pick cotton, or wool gather to some pur- pose or other, the whole day long. The condition is universal, pictured in the homely ditty: “Way down yander in Jaybo town The men-folks wuk till the sun goes down.” SOPRA FOOTIE TONG LE OT IAD ATR | AAT tt NN IRS CET 5 Ree CARR hn Ae RR eo RUINOUS RAILROAD \D FINANCE. Payment of unearned stock dividends, overam- bitious schemes of property extension, the acqu!- sition of 4 number of unprofitable small roads and financing through the sale of bonds at ruinous interest charges—th«cse are among the accepted causes of the Frisco System’s collapse. But there are others. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, the Frisco, after the payment of operating expenses and fixed charges, had a net balance of $177,399. Despite this precarious surplus, the directors voted the usual 4 per cent dividend on the first pre- ferred shares, which amounted to $199,742, leav- ing a total deficit of $22,343. The stock then sold at $60 a share. Today the ~ame issue is quoted at $6. The question naturally is suggested whether the “insiders” or the “outsiders” got out at the top figures. The case of the Frisco is typical of the combi- nation of extravagant financing to be found among other leading American roads. The Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul, for example, closed the last fiscal year with a deficit of $5,141,547, because the) directors insisted on paying an unearned common stock dividend of $7,000,000. In the same year Illinois Central showed a net balance of $3,466,448, or 3.17 per cent, available for dividends. This was less by $4,254,733 the amount necessary to pay a 7 per cent dividend on the tommon stock. Did the management suspend or reduce the divi- dend to conserve the railroad’s resources? Not at all. A total stock dividend of $7,650,720 was disbursed, and a deficit of $4,245,753 charged up to the company. The Chicago & Alton, during 1910 and 1911, cut several dividend melons which had not been earned. Today it is barely able to pay interest on its bonded debt, and its stock is selling at al- most nothing. Railroad presidents are quick to ascribe their troubles to causes over which they allege they have no control. Some of them are blaming the money market and tariff legislation. They are asking the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to raise railroad rates. Wouldn’t they stand a better chance of public support if they stopped the destructive practice of paying divi- dends out of deficits—if they refrained from rot- ten finance? = = rr There was a time when the interests elected 80 many of their own representatives to Congress that lobbyists had only perfurctory duties to per- form. Now, when those representatives are con- fined largely to the third hcuse, is a particularly seasonable time for a lobby investigation. = = i a a Is INDUSTRY A HOG TROUGH? The suggestion of “A Breadwinner,” in Tues- day's Post-Dispatch, that girls who want a job should be compelled to get a certificate showing that they are in need of work, is based on the false supposition that modern industry is a hog trough and is not unlimited opportunity. It takes for granted that the trough has certain fixed di- mensions, and that the hogs showing any signs of being well fed should be forced away from it by constituted authority, to make places for hogs that are manifestly hungry. But who is to determine whether or not a work- er needs a job? Who is to be given this arbi- trary, tyrannical power of saying to one worker: “You have enough and to spare; you don’t need new clothing, or theater tickets, or books, or trips to the country?” - From the broad point of view there is and must be unlimited opportunity in modern industry. It must be admitted, however, that thousands find it extremely difficult to discover that opportunity. And the fault is usually due to ignorance. There is a wide field for usefulness on the part of public labor bureaus, in investigating what fields of la- bor are overcrowded and what are in need of help. Statistics might be published from time to time on these points, and workers given wise advice as to where to concentrate their efforts. But the fundamental problem is that of inde- pendent opportunity for access to the country’s resources. 7-~ - Romance and poetry say that the hair of per- gons under mental strain may turn white in a few hours. Science has denied it. The case of Train Dispatcher Frank A. . oach at Sedalia gives an opportunity to settle the issue authoritatively. It ought to be easy to aetermine what the color of his hair was before his carelessness caused the recent accident at California, Mo., and still easier to determine if it has since become gray. Po ae =" — o> THE LIBEL AS TO ‘‘CUSSING.’’ So far, the case of the plaintiff at Marquette has been painfully weak on the swear words, The testimony as to white wines and brandy and mixed drinks and unpalatable, unconsumable Milwaukee brands of beer and high balls has been full and explicit. The denials as to the cussing have been faltering and unconvincing. Even Jake Riis eva- sively dismissed the subject with the cryptic re- mark that the Colonel is a gentleman. Did he mean to intimate that Uncle Joe Cannon is no gentleman? An impression already created end requiring un- impeachable evidence for its removal is that the proportion of strong verbs may have been greater than the proportion of strong waters in the glass of milk; that the use of red language was in ex- cess of the use of red wine; that high-flavored combinations of English ran considerably higher than the 12 times a year for mint juleps from the White House mint bed. The slander as to the diction of a man whose. Chautauquan abstemiousness in language is wide- ly recognized ig even more damaging than the slander as to his beverages. The Colonel's lawyers should make the vindication as complete on the one outrageous allegation in the bill of complaint as on the other. A. 7 — = we eS _ ——_ No employes suffer as much from the lack of Po? Pe es Le ee ee Pe, PGs Mata” Sarr et? ah OL AN AN 6 — Ra ED A ORR A OP TE SO RC ER Pe th ek tm St IN tl ED SE 8 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE y Closing Law. The Sunday fo the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. What is the result of the Sunday closing for the groceries? In every district you can see how the Gairy branches have their hands full selling milk, eggs, bread, cakes and some canned g°048. What was distributed among so many small gro- cery keepers, which helped them to make their poor living, now goes to special hands only. Now comes the second act. You are going to close all dry goods, notions, shoes and clothing stores on Sunday? Who will profit by it? The big stores again. This is only the wor® and greedy manipu- lation of the big fish to swallow up the small ones. Every man and woman, especially the working class, instead of looking around on 5Sun- day to find in a neighborly sort what little thing they need, when it will be closed, they will try their best to buy it in the big stores on Saturday evening and the small store keeper will oply feel hungry on Sunday. A clerk says that fair-minded people have to sustain closing law to give him his rest. Show me a small storekeeper who employs clerks. He is happy enough that he can clerk by himself to find only his meager bread and butter in su¢h hard times. Therefore, I think, that fair-minded and honest thinking people ought to prevent this wrong, which will ruin many poor people, A STEADY READER OF YOUR NOBLE PAPER. Helping the Federation of Commercial Clubs. £ re the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. I want to thank you very sincerely for the Federation of Commercial Clubs of Missouri for postponing the close of the contest for the Ten Pest Reasons Why People Should Come to Mis- sourl, until June 30. We have already begun to do all that we can do to make the best out of this gwencrous offer. I hope that you will see an improvement along this line. Clinton, Mo. A. N. LINDSEY. Complete the Fairground Swimming Pool To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With the coming of warm weather comes the desire to “goswimmin’” and upin our end of town we have been looking with eagerness for the opening of the Fairg 1 Park pool, and bless you, just while our hopes were at the highest, after the small boy and the big ones, too, had fm&- spected the place over and over again, and had just about figured out the proper place to dive from, our cherished hopes and dreams of a “swim” were knocked into a “cocked hat” by our cruel “city fathers” when they struck the item from the appropriation bill. Therefore there is gloom among us of the North End, and we wonder why, was it really necessary or was it done to. discipline somebody? I will venture the assertion that if our oealvie affairs were run on strictly business plans, if ‘the merit system prevailed in our departments, it would not be necessary to increase our taxes to pay salaries, and money would be available for such beneficent public institutions as the swimming pool. In other words the salary list is entirely too long for the work done. Now can’t we have a supplemental appropriation for our long-looked-for and much-hoped-for swimming pool? Will you not urge it upon the “powers that be,” and I assure you the youth of our city will rise up and call you “blessed?” JOHN C. ROBERTSON. Clean Up Fairground Park. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch, As St. Louis is about to have a “clean-up week,” I would suggest that you call the attention of the Park Commissioner to the absolute necessity of cleaning up the east end of Fairground Park. This park, situated as it is almost in the heart of our city, and easy of access to all, and by nature one of our most beautiful breathing spots, has more the appearance of a barnyard than a park. The driveway along Grand avenue closed, piles of old cordwood, stone and rubbish strewn around promiscuously, and this condition has prevailed for the past two years and until it has become an eyesore to residents and visitors alike. I think one can find, at the most, six -benches to sit upon in the shady part of the park. Cc. BE. NEVILLE. Why Do Women Work? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read the articles written by “Constant Reader” and a “Bread Winner.” I am a woman 563 years old, married and the mother of six chil- dren. Before marriage I was a teacher in our public schools, and if I had remained single would probably be drawing more than $100 per month. Why do women work? Because they need the money. Why do they need the money? Because the “male of the species’ whose business it is, theoretically, to care for them, and who is sup- posed to earn their “keep” as‘ well as his own, fails to produce the coin. Why does he fail to produce? 1. Lack of steady employment, caused by unrestricted immigration and restricted trade. Trusts and capitalists grind down wages and boost prices and profits by this means. 32. Too many expensive personal habits. .Hasier to take care of himself than to care for a wife and fam- ily. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. He being the voting animal gets by. He makes laws for the other fellow and when it is his time to pay lets George do it. If George ig disinclined, why, ma can bear the burden. While million- aries work, why should poor women be pro- hibited? Why should she receive less than enough to live properly upon? It is not only the man who pays small wages who is to blame for the conditions under which women work, The man who sells his birthright at the “polls;” the man who spends his wages in licentiousness or drunkenness; the man who keeps his purse-strings shut tight from those dependent upon him all are equally responsible for the present conditions. The man who re- celved $200 per month and let his wife do her own housework, her own laundry and the sew- ing necessary for a family of children, and then had to steal from his employer, also cheated his wife and children out of the companionship and care to which they were honestly entitled, cheated some washerwoman out ofa fob, and some housesirl] out of a@ 690d home. Some seam- stress would have been the better off for the sewing. The other day One of our women re- ceived a divorce from &n educator who had received a fine salary fOr years, and who, in the meantime, had let his wife keep boarders to sup- port herself, her child and keep him in tender- loin steak. What this world should learn is that a wom- an’s dollar contains only 100 cents, just the same thing as a man’s dollar. What she does with this dollar is her own business. No employer of men put a limit om the things they shal! buy or the uses to which they may put their salaries. Women are called e¢Xtra@vagant. Tobacco and intoxicating liquors st@nd at the head of expen- sive luxuries. Very f¢€W women smoke, chew or drink. The American Woman and the American home has been the ¢COmomy machine which has made possible the present high state of civiliza- tion, ealth and Progress of America. Had every woman in the United States received a just share of the wealth she has created, had she been paid in proportion te the good she has ac- complished, and to the effort and time she has devoted to her ta#ks, this country weuld be &@ ber cent better off in all respects. FAIR PLAY. Pee Serum Versification. From the Denver Times, We greatly fear from all the kicks Which toward Doog@y ae he Re Ta I ere ae Te ae os RIVER Te etn eR) RE WS Rae momcet © ST. ‘LOUIS POST: DISPATOH, SATURDAY EVENING MAY 31, 1913, a PE OO AO OL GI ON A EET A NR NN Oy M0 ae Oa Ma Me ee eee —————————— —_— i THE WRECKING CREW. — — —— JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. as If it wasn’t BEFORE THE FREEHOLDEBRBS, Q. Do you believe in civil service? A. No, sir. I think all jobs should belong to the party. for jobs, there wouldn’t be any party. Q. That is, the people would probably rule? A. Yes, or there would be some similar catastrophe. (Laughter.) .Q2. We have civil service in the postal department. Have you had occasion to observe that it impairs the efficiency of the department in any respect? A. No, sir. I am not interested in the efficiency of the department. I only know that under civil service a great many jobs go to waste in the postoffice, and political parties are as a consequence weakened. Q. Don’t you consider efficiency in the department desirable? A. It is, yes; but not at the expense of political organization. Q. We must have political organization? A. Yes, sir; look at what happened last Fall, party became disorganized! oo Q. What did happen? A. The Democrats won. (Laughter.) Q. Was that a catastrophe? A. It was. Q. Are you a Republican? A. I am. Q. Isn't it some comfort to you to feel that civil service is keeping a great many men in public offices which the Democrats would otherwise get? when the Republican A. Yes, sir. 1 feel good about that, (Laughter.) Q. So that what you really believe is that civil service is a good thing for Democrats and a bad thing for Repubiteans. A. Yes, sir, (Laughter.) Q. What is the difference between a Democrat and a Republican? re The difference has been that a Democrat usually has some other occiipation, whereas a Republican thrown out of public office has nothing to do. (Laughter.) Q. What is a Progressive? A. A surplus Republican. Q. What do you mean by a surplus Republican? A. Well, during the the years of unbroken Republican rule there got to be Republicans in excess of the offices, and these became Progressives. Laughter.) ~~ “ You don’t think popular government could prevail without politi- cal parties? A. It could, probably, but there would be an awful famine among pro- fessional officeholders. (Loughter.) Q. You are not a follower of Woodrow Wilson? A. No, sir; any more than I am trailing him in a political =e with an ax. (Leughter.) Q. You're just a plain spoiisman, without any extenuating traits? A. Yes, sir; I'm @ regular Republican, (Laughter.) Q. Do you know Mr. Crunden here? A. Yes, sir; but I can’t do anything for him, if it's the City Hall. He'll have to see Schmoll (General loughter,) — Chairman: That will do, thank you. CF) SS OOS es et og 5) hi toe ea “PURE LEGISLATION” PLAN. From the Christian Science Monitor. Tacking ‘‘riders” to general appropri- ation bills has been a tricx of Con- gress for generations. Successive Pres- idents have chafed at the cruel dilem- mas thus forced upon them by astute politicians of a rival:belief or party, and then usually accepted the horn of the dilemma authorizing treasury ex- renditures. Had Federal law and prec- edent made possible that use of the veto power carefully defined and pro- vided for in recently revised state con- stitutions, namely the right to discrim- inate between items, resort to “riders’’ nately public opinion today is demand- ing that in lawmaking as in everything else there shall be sounder. ethical standards. A Legislature defining a new public policy should do it explicitly, after full debate of the issue involved, and in a statute including only the matter passed upon. Thus, at the pres- ent time, if the nation is to make ex- ceptions to the Sherman anti-trust law. let it be done squarely and not de- viously by an appropriation bill “rider.” Senator Nelson of Minnesota, sensi- tive to the- altered public mood, has taken the necessary first steps to give to the President such discriminating veto power in connection with appro- priation bills as Governors of some of the states now have It will be an in- volved process, calling for such surren- der of power by Congress as is not likely to be made unless under strong compulsion from the public. Reason and justice on the side of this reform seem to assure its ultimate triumph, AUSTRIAN DRAMA CENSORS. From the London Chronicle. The Austrian censor used to play sav- age tricks with the plays produced un der his auspices. When Schiller’s “Maid of Orleans” was produced at Vienna in 1962 the title was deemed too flippant and was replaced by that of “Joan of Arc.” Agnes Cone] figured as the wife of Charles VII instead of his mistress, and Queen Ysabeau was trans- formed into that monarch’s sister in or- der to save him from bigamy. Until 1842 mesalliances were prohibited on the Vienna stage. When the Burg theater wished to stage one of Freytag’s plays in which Count Waldemar marries «a gardener’s daughter the censor put his foot down. ‘These incidents,” he said, “may unfortunately occur in real life, but they must not be seen on the stage.” A 1086-YEAR-OLD AUNTIS. From the Green County (Ky.)} News. Old Aunt Bettle Cowherd, a remark- able aged colored woman who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Baid Miller, ago. She is in good spirits for such an 4 1 f I never would have been tried. Fortu- be ag Or rack: off into Beene cask. ks. 1 be fit for bottling in months. SILK.—-The same recautions are used in washing need to be taken sili Pre suds of white or longer. Wash by rubbi hands ani ently squ rub on boar poe never rub soap ¢ the silk, unless some s = are unusu- ally obstinate. Rinse ‘hly; this | means through two or “threa raters, the same temperature as the washing ~~ water. Iron when nearly dry. If qarwnets are very delicate a thin muslin. MRS. M. G.—Flying ants: Get the root of the colony, which done in some cases only by & part of the flooring or space in the walls and injs stream of bolling water or or some other petroleum oil. remedy suggested consists in s ling the places where the io ovil 5. ‘ been recommen LAW POINTS. J. 8. 8—Your contract of % ment would vern; if you fore, you could an fete ice one | ft Re an ttorney e le Hoey a no law specifically A WORRIED.—The bi.i closing : chandise stores on Sunday a | hands of the Commit on Watch the aoute MRS, M. C.—Worthy « as well as whites, are Sivan Bay x ‘ ra as ¥ ae : a. ae . i z ‘ ae Ps . eS ei Five . Pa Jee : ay ~ x oa ; Tate F im ooo” ay P Ee ti t Ray 7a ; Payee + Sy £ fe ity “ 2. ¢ \ ¢ Z f tion. by the Legal Bureau Haueation building, WIDOW.-<Leens Board 7 ae Bacenel and Locust, may ala y bey ocrwal Someme = @ oy an attorney ma en 5 han the dumage. y SAM.—.What ent ence to the contenen aspend up a conditions; if you hay to see the one yo signed. and goverees = thereby, rot nowing 6 re cts of the case we cannot you Fle... M. N. L.—Whether an ¢@ accrued, and whether your neig can compel you to remove his line depends upon Sh, Ww you have failed to men and space forbid us going into on this subject. READER.—In St. Louls 0 i tomary for purchaser to pay Testigation of title, which eo 8 jon what is known as certificates + i Abstracts are issued, , seem to be the rule, Continus cost from $5 u i and new cer from $15 up. bstracts come cannot expect to retain the at same time. refuse to pay ft your minority. If sued and ou ; prove he took vantage of ¥ ! nority, charging you alme ; the reasonable value of the court may decide the sum paid on account in full satisfact of the debt. ries IAASIC.—-If you do not desire | retain the fire insurance ft tor" yo are privileged to return ! - cellation; however, you a liable for premium, less aie ; on from time of cancella written on mutual, co-opera plan other than cash or 6s case may be otherwise and be liable for not only the premium, but more besides, READER.—Zatates of d ie sons, when no probate ig ee such, debts of deceased aré Peace debts are barred in 6 years, tA 5 to running accounts, ee | ot as ES lawed 6 years from date t pur- chase. judgments 0 tion is 10 years, but may suit to do such is comme judgment ie dead. If ceased perscens are adm date” are outlawed ate of publication of . MISCELLANEOUS, READDR.—No homecpathie ‘etinte here. ia K.—Bertha Westbrook married Reid, ge Be gre Se, MIL TOR BABY.—-Phene 2811 (Bell) for information, H. A. D.—This colu is NO information bureau, and we the information you ask. HERBERT.—For info phoscone s Sor panes ormetic§ arm, Au burs, Ti PHOTO-ENGRAVING.— welcome to the photo-en partment of the t- MRS. BOYD.--Bastern Secretary, Mrs, nevieve 3828 Arsenal. e have Shrine address. STRANGER.—Your card ence to wal! bulgin been referred to missioner for investigation. L. M. F.—Forest pat and convent schools music department; so do College at St. Charles, Mo., an cello Seminary at Godfrey, ek F. E. 8.—The Warne of W enue is pronounced in Germa ney: ®, ae in wer. can ’ as in war), this Ee ) bys ortest pronunciation, it is like to prevail, Pa ek JOINT WIPING.—Pium re 4” ine joints with two-thirds tin » na i third lead. They jugs ros J of the mixture oint that ir to ne ie , dE Practical Piumb! you can see in the Techr ment of the Public Library. READER.—Decoration ora { holiday in all the s Fiorida, Geo 4 no : ’ ies ° y of vera F orto celebrated her 100th birthday some days | 8° — . wi SS Py ain prrteee ee fe RBI Pee oS gh TP GO ery: Mp et Set Pd oe Ae = A err ee Png PRE ei bet Oe he ee Se Ree ety ns el enter ne, EO MOOR AREA Bes . ; SR 0 Fie BS years after date of death; as to others —

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. be A ae . Fae de Oe sd : : 4 i ee ase WA = : hn reais bgt 2 As + ? ; x is : past RE , i * . - ain ait. _—— Se ae F sites ws . 4 ie, acs ’ a ’ " aes! 2 - , a . eae ERNE Aa ER natty, aN PE OO IO I Mii ALOT EOL ALS ALLENS BN TRICOTRIN ENTERTAINS | A OTHER story of that prince among Paris bohemians, in which he again dis- plays his resource. ' Copyright by Mitchell Kennerly Copyright by the Paget Newspaper Service. ne Bile stg 7. © ~~ — — a ‘ ¥ 7 é Rint " z * a ee aS pial a be. od fos % sie x 3 Lose tee hee hy Chur eee, PRS ray ye ee Ma % ee. é a * tet Bei oy ERO Sak ah ai yt : s pli Gee Woops iy aoe Pcs is ; J * % Re Ma > ¢ ee, att, pee EN Beas seas et sEB rT p» the , re- ga (y as ge . gale ae we PS SP ey Pim St? es ‘that you haa . “All And what wes the mystery?’ “As near as I could make out the mys- = tery was how the sudience stood 18 tM =” the last act was over.”’~-Tit-Bits, i

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RY at ts ee iad by Nene aio seit OS hd “ st 0 sean nlienselpasrnicdi ¥ ae AVIS SLE EPR ACP ig) Fe ee oR peat dS: — -e © tuexyn whe. ABLE To SORROW. bea ¥ RAT TERRIER — NLL, Put, Him IN THE ROOM ITH GHORTYs MiG? AND tr witc. BE ALL OVE AL IN ASOUT TWO MINUTES (THost. DoGS MUST Be. BEARS AT Tr KtLL ING RATS SQUE Ar Pris: THE A) WHO. OWNS HIM SAD “it THERE.S ANY THING A RAT “TERRIER 1S FonD SE OHS Seber Ht) aia iti iF Jetta RATS Fo | MY' HE SURE Does Like RATS HE'S CRAZY ABOUT /EM: DonT Be. eeurenes R TELIK, | WONT HURT You “— LEAN KNOCKED OUT, HUG WIRES FORKID KID SNYDER Cards’ Calitiecs Avs ‘Are All Laid Up by Injury. and Iliness. GRINER-PERRITT vs. BROWN-SUGGS TODAY HBP pitching problem is worrying both Manager Huggins and Goes Tinker today. Neither are - equipped just now to handle so many ‘enaie Seneee and early indications more than one pitcher will ‘ea. each, side in each bout y only one place hotter than “‘Was yesterday and’ thank nes p there's no league there,” said * Saturday when he sat rveite thts stewed through two games Fri- day and he was down for the count when the final frolic came to a close, Withal McLean is siated to catch both ends of a bargain matinee Saturday and * there’s no way for eens to dodge the ~ issue. Ba Huggins’ catching state is shot, Ivey hand, while Pal- Se wedens ankle. Both r th \fantor’» care, Wingo sub- 5 his. Ing fin to the X-ray Sat- norning. ats the entire catching burden ean. If the thermometer were altitude records Larry hot care a daméon plum about: at all the catching. However, the - wired to. Springfield, O., for Catcher © Snyder, released this spring to Indian- ~ apolis. Snyder still belongs to the Cards. may be asked to re here Sunday Try a were until “Hildebrand or ; | \Five Conference Records Likely to Fall at Stadium World’s Mark in. Danger Nicholson, Thatcher, East and Case Should Furnish Com- petition That May Produce Exceptional Perform- ances—Preliminaries Result in’ Fast Time. Nicholson, in the high hurdles, stands a good chance of lowering the 152-5 mark’ he set last season, and, indeed, has an outside chance of establishing a new pressed hard and may put the time for }440 yards under 50 seconds; Thatcher is at any time likely to improve his discus and shot-put records as he is gaining strength at these events daily for the last year; while Case may press Kirksey into beating 25 seconds in the low hur- dles. The 100-yard dash, as outlined by the result of Friday’s preliminaries, will bring together some good men, none of whom has bettered 10 1-5 in public trials. The best tinie of the preliminary heats was 102-5 seconds, made by both Kaiser of Ames and Coleman of Tulane. The semi-finals of this event have yet to be run, but the elimination will doubtless see Applegate, Coleman, Reese and Kai- ser fighting it out for first place. Kirksey Has Busy Day. Guy Kirksey’s work Friday indicates did not extend himself, and is saving his best efforts for today, when he will be called upon to run not less than three times, and probably four. He will have to be at his very best to win a single first, or even to score points in more than one.event. Kirksey is against a dangerous opponent in Case in the Mis- sourian’s favorite contest, the 220 hur- dies. Case is very likely to trim Kirk- sey. If he does, a new record will be}| hung up in this event, for Kirksey holds the conference record now. ger:in the.100 and 22% yard dashes, al- though he may:score points in the 220. Look for Record Here The great race of the day will be the meeting of Hazen, Case and Nicholson | in the high. hurdles, scheduled to go on at 2:85 o’clock. .Hazen is outclassed, although better: than’ a 16-second man. This race shouldbe run in 151-5 sec- onds, unless’ Nicholson upsets too many hurdles, loses a shoe or falls, anyone of: erratic hurdler. * But -for his weakness ‘in’ Clearing the ditch: Nicholson would be the gréatest of all of them. But with Nick lacking of | consistency when the pace grows. too Fnot, Case figures the better man to * ly x ty % g string with day in and day out. (niess Kirksey and Nicholson can Yorne throug with a big batch of points, ri stands a chance of losing the | If Kirksey should miss out in . othe ‘prints; and Case beat both Nichol- ‘ee a ‘pall club was his prolonged batting’ a idee earnest ening tan emvanc of json’ and Kirksey in the, hurdle events, it {would . split np the points sadly and - rooktn ‘ Purdue ‘or some other team a er is good for 10 points, ily F ! i i ty world’s record; East of Purdue will be, the husky Missouri sprinter and hurdler; Fe IVE Missourl Valley Conference track and field records‘are in dan- ger today, when the finals in the annual athletic meeting of the organization are held at Francis Field. j ‘The. pace appears too hot for the Ti-} which mishaps is likely to overtake the] ; relay, inter- Today’s Meet Will Be Run on Time Schedule IME, schedule and order of + events in the finals of the meet this afternoon: Track Events. 2:00—Semifinals of 100-yard dash. 2:15—Final of 100-yard dash. 2:25—One-mile run. 2:35—-120-yard high hurdles. 2:456—440-yard run. 3:00—One-half mile scholastic. 3:10—220-yard low hurdles. 8:20—22%)-yard low hurdles, inter- scholastic. $:35—One-half mile run. 3:50—220-yard dash. 4:06—One-mile relay. 4:15—One-mile run. 4:30—One-half mile relay. Events. Field 2:00—Pole vault. 2:00—Discus throw. 3:00—Running high jump. $:20—16-pound shot-put. 3:45—Running broad jump. was agreed that St. Louls was the logical lecation for holding the games next season. Drawings for position in all the events in which preliminaries were held Friday were made Saturday morning. The follawing summary gives the position drawn, the run- ners having received their choice in the order “— below: 100-ya dash, Wadthincten: Phelps Coleman. Tulane routte, Purdue. Missouri: Reese, first semi-final—Swo Purdue; Stahl, irkasey, Missouri: ‘Second heat—Crull. Drake: Avplegate, Purdue; Kaiser. Nebraska; Gates, Kansas yard dash—Coleman, ‘Purdue; Hilton, aiser, Ames; * 120¢yard high Hazen, Kan be Drake. Ett rd nod hurdles—Hazen. Thatcher, Missouri; Maenner, — Tilfnois: Kirksey, Missouri: Tulane; Apple- Kansas: Dickehoan, Garoutte, Purdue. hurdies—Perry, Kansas; Illinois; Nicholgon, Washington: McHenry, cx. nsas J ackson, Kansas: Washington; Perry, Kan- ard run-—Wilson, Ames; Hutsell, Mis Stahl, Drake: "Keysor, Washin ton Kan Tulane; Best’ Sas; Montgomery, yo tena ee oy Cowman, Rolla. EPITAPH. BRE lie the bones of Thomas Jones, A baseball arbitrator; For many years, ’mid hoots and groans, He held the indicator. An upright man of sterling worth, His age was forty-seven; He had his little hell on earth And now he’s gone to heaven. * « Jack O’Connor’s Goosehill Ganders al- ways win a double-heacer on Decoration day. a « Whisk Breom cleaned up in the Metro- politan handicap. Te made ’em all take his dust. Joe Tinker put Mike Mowrey out twice in the fifth inning. Mike felt so much put out over the affair he threatened to put Joe out. * Even with Johnson in the box, the Wash- inetons find it impossible to win without making a run or two on their own account The Phillies dropped two to the Giants Friday.. But Dooin will probably protest: on account of ‘‘confusion at the turnstiles’’ or some other equally ’cogent reason. ' . . . And now they do say that the police de- partment took the lid off the growler and put it on boxing. bad * . . Maybe John FP. Nicholson knocks the hurdles down by making faces at them. * e . As for the Browns, they came durned near winning a game of ball Friday. Looks like first division. STAR RUNNERS ENTER H. A. C. GAMES SUNDAY The Hibernian Athletic Club has a large and classy list of entries for its opening at Hibernian Park Sunday. An entry list of over’ 100,. composed of the best local athletes, has been received. John McCawley and Bob Worrell of the M. A. C., Paul Smith, H. J. Powell. and Julius David of the Police Department, Bob Probs:, L Commiskey, Peter McGauley, FE. Belleville of the H. A. C.. and Clinton Wil- let. of the €C.-B. C. are among the leading coinpetitors jn the 100-yard dash. The hop, step and Jump has 10 entries, while the quarter-mile has 14, In the five- mile are Joe Erxieben, Frank Johnson and Joe Bantie cf the M. A: C., Gus Alvey of c B C., John Probst, T: J. MoCarthy, Cc. P. Seaton, Nelson Green, Lewis }the Hibernian A. C Lefier of Ed: Koney’s Failure to. Sacrifice Prevents Cards From Winning Two D KONEY’'S failure to sacrifice de- E prived the Cards of a victory In the morning game yesterday. They took the count, 5-8, in 13 frames, ‘but came back in the afternoon and sand- bagged the Reds, Benton up, 6—1. Koney’s blunder came in the eleventh round. Mowrey cpened hostilities with a sharp single to center and promptly pilfered second, Ther: Koney twice fnaileci to bunt and wound up, by swinging at a low one. He was an easy out for Mar- sans, Mowrey hugging second. Oakes came next with a smart smash at Tink er and Mowrey was nailed going to third. Mowrey would have scored on Oakes’ grounder had Koney sacrificed Incidentally had Koney done his part putting Mowrey on tiird, the Red inf would have been in and Oakes’ } would have gone lor a single. But; one ait, Frain ine ‘aiied to start Sanford in a game and the sharps believe the slender flinger who has a smoky ball will canter home. is @ pretty shrewd gink. The Giant cast-offs are doing noble work for the Reds. Leon Kalamity Ames pitched a bang-up bout for Tinker’s tribe in the matin show. However he was obliged to yleid: to Packard inthe tenth. Packard won the bout. But Devore and Groh played with fiendish intent in’ both boute and were largely responsible for the ¢@nemy’s good showing. Cincinnati sharps say that any one of the trio is better than Fromme, who went to McGraw, Teddy Cather started his tedim on the road | ‘victory im the afterncon gaine. ‘With and Oakes on the towpaths, trounced & double to right, scoring two. Withal he W&8s Gerricked tm favor of Sheck- Burk =. 4 ~~ it diy eS oe " P _—~ Bota are SFP a. + oe OS ‘Ged pee Oe ee OR ee rei, Oey wv. © a + | Fyenchman, |FAILURE TO PASS LARRY BRINGS WOE TO CARL WEILMAN in Pinch-Hitting Role, Starts Two-Run Rally After Two Are Out. CLEVELAND, May %1.—Somebody blundered, and it might have been Sto- vall, usually shrewd. It all happened thusly: In the seventh inning of yesterday’s game, which the Naps won 5—4 in 10 frames, Larry Lajoie was substituted at bat for Willie Mitchell when the Naps had a runner on second and two out Doc Johnston, who followed Lajole, had proved easy all afternoon for Weilman, and it looked like good policy to pass the Frenchman. However Stovall let Weilman pitch to Larry, who nicked a two-bagger, scoring O’Nelll. A_ single then scored: Lajoie. Those two runs cost the game. The Brown later squared the count, but the Naps kept fighting, and won out in the tenth. In this round John- s0n coaxeds @ pass, advanced on a sac- rifice, took third On a short single to left, and scored on a sacrifice fly. The Browns played a bang-up game, and kept the rollicking Naplanders on their toes. Weilman pitched = well enough to win had he used better judg- ment im the pinches. However, his fail- ure to pass Lajoie might rightfully be charged to Stovall, who should advise such earnest-working kids as tall Carl. Rain Crimps Box Office. The Browns were forced to remain idle in the morning because of rain. Incidentally this rest cost the club gev- era) sheckels, as Cleveland is wild about the Naps, and a crowd of 15,000 was ex- pected out for the forenoon bout. About 17,000 reported in the afternoon, threat- ening skies scaring many away. The teams play a single contest this after- noon, and double-up Sunday with a bar- gain matinee. These two performances should prove very profitable. Although beaten yesterday, the Browns still hold sixth place by a scant margin. The Tigers are right at their heels, and unless Stovall can bag two of the remaining three games, the St. Louis entry may drop down a notch. a. —_- 3500 on Chicago’s Public Links. CHICAGO, May 81.—New records for at- tendance at the public golf courses. were made on Memorial day. when more than 300 players teed off at three links in the city parks. A course recently opened at Mar- rage Park was too wet from recent rains rmit mK ag i otherwise the attendance. would have been more than i. s estimat 4600. ai First Mitt B Tickets ‘Sold Openly Is FTER. all, the game; A More harm has been done to the game in St. Louis from within than from with- out. Trying to fudge on the liberties ac- corded by the Police Department has held up three clubs in St. Louis. Once the boxing game was closed down, as a result, for six months; on two oecca- sions the clubs involved have been forced cut of business. Friday night a new or- ganization, at the beginning of its ca- reer, started tactics that will doubtless put it out ef commission. Legitimate clubs that are trying to do right are the sufferers by such petty infractions of the regulations. In the end the game will be entirely stopped, and the organizations that have been faithful to’ police ‘injunctions will be wiped out with the offenders. The momentary five-spot seems [to hlind the boxing promoter to ultimate consequences. As a matter of fact it doesn’t take a five spot. A jitney would dazzle most of them. Ee ° . Midsummer Madness. OE WOOD and Walter Johnson both beaten the*same day and in the same series! And | yet there are those who think they piek baseball winners. That Nap Menace. HIS Cleveland peril is becoming se- rious. At present writing the club is running. easily in second place and coing everything as well or ‘better than its rivals. _The team is outhitting every other club in either league by 20 points. It. is that far ahead of the Cardinals, which club—strange to relate—is leading the teams of the National League at bat. Tt is 30 points stronger at bat than its nearest American League rival—the Ath- letics. Its figure at present is .23%. The club is a mere fraction behind the Ath- letics in team fielding and they still own the leading and an unbeaten pitehcr in Falkenberg, who has won nine suc- cessive games. The club is weak on the base lines; and if anything beats it, it will be this factor. | With Lajcie in the lineup daily, the team can afford to carry this weak. aaanmneneneel eS Because you only ae REET Ye OS Se eRe HR Caw be PR gh ees My. eee ee eo ee ek oe eee © Pe eee eg eee ame te Pout Pree re. = Erne buy half as much at a time in the handy little 5 cent tin. it’s not what boxing is, that causes’ the continued raps on it’s what its promoters do. parently *do not know how to play fair. take a world of license, to the end that the authorities step in‘ and take away all rights or privileges formerly enjoyed. Persons behind the sport ap- Given'an inch of liberty they ness, for it is essentially a club that will bat in its tallies. Why the Athletics? HE Athletics are stfil out in front, sometimes one wonders how. The pitching staff is not wholesome, right now, although youngster Wyckoff is saving the day by exceptional work. The team is hitting 40 points below its real strength. Thus in the two rival departments of the sport the club its below. standard. Yet it continyes to stall off the rush of the ee and the Senators. The conclusion to be pice is that the Athletics have a splendid chance to improve, by coming up to their real strength, while the Cleveland club should retrograde. The team is proo- ably going above its real stride, especi- ally in the work of its pitchers. Double Attraction at C. B. C, A ball game with Concordia Seminary and a dual track meet with McKendree College will > “akern the 5 athictes of C. B. C. busy Sat- ae afte The field meet will, start atlo rae oh whiie the ball game is scheduled for 8 p. m. One admission covers both 8. later and hold its entertainments ter buflding. After the bout Leyh, a boxer, that the patro chased the ticket, by him. Lieut. Leyh and the la Smith as the beer. Smith has Smith was not on duty ing been relieved. ——————E a Gilbert Kaoecks Out ON'T starve your shave! F ne ‘it with plenty of lather— rubbed in. Take your fingers. it—the brush is not stiff enough All you need for velvet-smooth shave 5 oh ee ee ee ee |

Page 9

seesae eeee 4, SURPLUS TEN Prices Gain a Sharp Fraction on Rather Active : | Trading—Corn and Oats Also jLoans Decrease and Reserves Score Gains. , Rise $1,300,000 ‘on the oon vest’ will begin / pDrime steers... 2. r £ a : . : withat enn. “speed. . a neeeeere | eee tere orn igi ey as Cy at : ree ewn enter teases 7* Ae ee teen ee eter ee renee. empaths: 54.8600 : to 13 «fer eee * eRe = oe eens quota are extreme : ? ca m and New York, 511-0; eae aa care St. Louls. .. t es =e |: SBSBERe 3232 me: New ag A oy 8-9-1: elphia. ayes Ba es—Fromm f yee ore ig x ot a 1 . 612-5. : we = aces Carta. cae ng ‘league just as soon as any ftertesRagon 7 aa oe that the St. Louis Fed- Peon i cst game Dost: put up in the last three games—|-. dats they were won from the as Tht oe 7 | nnati a uig (two games). Chi ttsburg. who have been skeptical about Broo at Boston. league. The class is lacking, Philadelphia at New ae. St. Louls University has Standing o : Sen we ancy cows is Geod to choice a Medium rere ereeeeeae **- “STOR REhe ‘eae RS AL AND eb Sood to’chaice stockers ee ee eee ee : 7 £3 ae ae i] > S2tashe Sstabasss NeRssRass 592 pare = crore a ae 3 FA2es ih # 4 BS Magy lige ay = ee ae Chtcage Canh Grats &790.. 2 on x pen, St. zomie. Lt, ( 57% a : 72 sii A UOTA TONS, considerable weakness at Berlin—aj] Chic 1k - UY - 3 38 @ 4, 5S@5RU SB Ab aa a: $1. Polat. ose? New ye o3ea $i: Ne. 2 a d response to the seemingly unexpected ianeas , _. appa 57% 56% 56 %s 564%4b U9b hard. 984%,@95%c: No. 3 hard, 92@95e: No news that the German Government MAY OATS. 1 northern, 931%4.@95%c; No. 2 northern, 92@ was issuing $56,000,000 bonds. The] « routs ........... 94c; No, 3 northern, 91@93c; No. 2 spring, London market appeared to be chiefly ; nt Hees ; 43 | 92@93c; No, % spring, 91@92e; No, 4 spring. | is influenced by these Berlin develop- + ahaa velvet chaff, 90@06c; durum, #0@ Haters 00a cove ix sa Hb 46bs b ments. edium to g cows S ir eLenen's 8 **Corn—No, 2, 58@58%4c; No. 2 white, 50%@ | Cutters The Rank Statement. Chicago. 8514 @% 38% sy BE of %c: No. 2 _ 5R@58Y eC; No. annen chutek phnns be-gaceed “The weekly bank statement was SEPTEMBER OA'TS, Sc; No. { ! No. Culls nal dha these bs badinas issued today as usual. It showed a] g rouis. WU%@% 88%a@% 38% 88% @%D 58e ; . 4, ST es BT | Borgticn .. 646. otto be eeesrecceaees slight net loss in cash, but was 80} Chicago. 28% @Mu 38% 38% 88% Sea an OHS ‘ mm Cag Q @38 a vo. 3 white, large a loan reduction (in spite eof ——~ 20% 400; No. 4 nn Pi be * standard: HOGS—The estimate called for 4000 the influence which had been expect- soa tc. hogs. — as 2300 of these were brot f th ; bscripti Wheat futures were sharply higherjto date from county agents indicate a direct by packers, ihe ounely for sale amount- ed from the city loan subscriptions) decrease i h 750, 000 No. 63@63 Kc. Reetey, =a ed to outer a about 1200 | based oh the ac- that the surplus reserve of all insti-}Saturday, on rather sensational dam- nares” ik n rah rae oe pernaps "ai Pienpthey, 3.8e4 Clover, nomin k,}/tual count. Trading pm active at a uly tutions, remained practically UM-/age reports from Kansas and the€|tign win da we y ‘ e average condl- | $20.50." Lard, $11.12%. Ribs, $i2@ i215. ih ad In vaines early on all el changed. The deposit banks, taken] couthwest. If one believed some of pr pe ae eng cy SS the of hogs with 4 and Rds peat water 0 eg added $1,300,000 to their sur- the messages sent into commissiOD [Norwest states, but | decidedly oor Kansag City Cash Grain with the bulk ¢ iar plus “ houses by the so-called experts, Kam-|in Ohio, Indiana, Ilinois Missour! Fand | yA ANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31,—Cash wheat ling at 88. re eon sas would not have much more than|rKansas’ The June report is usually ~ ig gy Ps Jo higher. — a. re REPRESENTATIVE BALES Bank Statement Makes Only Fair) seed, whereas 10 days ago the CloP Ithe highest of the season, and it looks | No. 87% @%e. Corn unchanged to ic} Xo Dock. Dock. Price. Showing for the Week. promised over 100,000,000 bu for the as if this report may not forecast much t; No. guized. oft a atse: xo 8 . S7%e; 72. NEW YORK, May 81 —The statement of _{if anything above a billion bushels ~~ white, 57% @5 o. 3, 57 : the actual _ceneias of clearing house banks A peculiar feature of wheat Oil against a crop last year of 1,418,000,000 ee hi No. 2 white, 40¢; No, 2 end trus nies for the week (five days) lation is, according to the “crop - | bushels.” 281 shows that they hold, #27,208,500 reserve injers,’ that cold weather in the win- Rye and hay unchanged. CXcees ee This is a de-|ter and high temperatures in the Australian Shipments. Exports—Wheat, 101 cars. oe © bad for the crop. ° The statement, follows: Actual con iltions: Re ee Wheat this week, 1,480,000 bu.; last : ans. $1,9 5.000: spec 3340, : », Corn futures were a fraction high- week, 1,200,000; last year, 840,000, Jan. NEW wie Fa Sta 3 i il ; LAK | sed #183°¢ 00): legai tenders, £54,225. 000, = ° cfs eg — Laos, ayaa To tent ist to date, 31° 3000, last year, 27,758,000. ianee? GUL tome an go Fo mes mervens . * 3 25 x ESIDE ircula n . wea e . ¢ : ; os ; tank«’ cash in vault $398.- | what Is needed for the crop. ‘The May Indiaa Shipments. steady. with actual buginess in bankers’ bills | 7-295 8 25 ; age vie Cae * ego Rust vompanies cash rese-vo in! option jumped 2%c to 6lc as the market atmand: commercial bills, 4.8214. Bar sit. |.. SHEEP—Two cars of fresh receipts total-|§ cago. me craves more ashington. vault, $65,668,000; aggregate cash reserve. d, ; hag | d fr = tow Wheat this week, 2,344,000 bu; last } Geman not yg rt toe dol ye ar Sil tine 230 head represented the supply available Eg. FE ILIOHANN, 3 . will line up New York at Philadelphia. $424,621,000: excess lawful cash reserve. $27,-;} closed, owing to the deman om week, 2,202,000; last year, 1,312,000. May | abu oilers, == i rates and i . 208.500, decrease $59,900. Trust companies’ shorts. Oats also were higher on unfav- |}, g 000: 2 ser material on the trip which started last ist to date, 8,048,000; last year, 4,736,000. ight he is confident. Money will not stand ° Er ser cuat sake “house, EST Dis wor) | Cradle crop advices. Clearinces (2 days): Wheat, 1,109,000 bu; AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ‘ y 8 nl ng* per ce . The official Liverpool cable said: flour, 24,000; corn, 1000; oats, 6000, Wheat ef O’Connor signing new men, | Summary of State banks and trust com- “The wheat market yesterday was PENNSY AND CORNELL TO rantes in Greater New. York not eT 180. easy and closed unchanged to %4a|°"4 flour, 1,217,000. r ¥ ODA y 7S HE DA 7 { Hie at xa 46 e 564 .568 or 421 iis ‘B91 400 . ; . 386 270° .248 bo Yesterday's Results. Cleveland, 5-11-2; Browns, 4-7-2 (16 panings). Batteries —Mi itchell, Bia nd ee and ,Catiech a hy ays tnt itt eee eee ee 5a Suattthitssae sss i a } a and gan; ith and Williams, iMorn- ashin , 4-7-1; room and Beary: ood and PRA pe eee = ™ er iL re "New York, 4-7-2. ies—Houc Bender and Lapp; fem ot Schulz and Sweene ey and Gos- ame: ‘Philadelphia, 3- Batteries— Wyekott and D: Ford and Sweeney. at of the game \ Today’s Schedule. But while winning, O’Connor is still dis- Browns at Cleveland. at ay ; ef Fe Ty Pe Ae of ee car et Gs, Bie, y , 5 ~ -_ oe 4 ae 3 boyy” : OO es Ores a assured by the men who own leari h statement: Loans FIGHT FOR POINT BANNER | ‘0. decrease $2 $2 105.800: specie, $06.0u2.700,| lower, with the principal weakness in| Chicago wheat cars wer 15; corn, 315; increase $184,600: legal tenders, - 9. 300, May as a result of i:eavy deliveries, | 0ats, 241. Estimated Monday: wheat, $642,581.-! while the distant months held rela-|10; corn, 387; oats, 180. | . COME AND BRING THE KIDDIES. FUN FOR ALL AGES. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.—A _ close | decrease $309, '$3.007 000. deposits, tively steady on the light Argentine| Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.05@'| ADMISSION 10 Cts.—CHERRY CARNIVAL—ADMISSION 10 Cts. fight between Pennsylvania and Cornell for int 1} t h i i . shipments. forecast of smaller world’s / 1.0614; No. 2? red, 96% @98c; No. 4 red, eiinaae sae Sanat sebeay: saddens nee Londo ‘Ms “a = 7 shipments for the week, and the In 88 @ 94e; No. 2 hard, 93@97 %e) No, 3 FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 10¢ — , london Market. dian official report which placed/har’) $91@96%c. THE BIG, COOL PLACE ON THE HILL. EVERYBODY WELCOME. fe 0) Al. TR 4 ad : : Tk i A _ Walter Johnson's second defeat of the -sea-| points in the hope of profiting by the upsets| LONDON, May 31.—The stock market was | pee Further liquide. | their wheat crop at 360,840,000 bu,| Quote No. 2 corn, 58@58%c; No.°3 ADM SSION TEN CENTS 6~Nick’e Remar. A Sextette of sure enough tough one. The Red! of others, marked the fina] stage in the |4u!! and irregular today, 1 tion - occurred in Brazilian rails and Rio against 373,104,000 bu ast year. corn 57 6c n: No. 4 corn 56ec n° No 2 L OXer dd... Hooper,..the. first | Harvard. Stadium-teday-of the annual inter-| Tinton, while Canadian Pacific fell 3 points} “Today the wheat market opened] v0j); ag , es : : : nm, hit @ home run. There-! collegiate track and field meet, in. which jon Berlin sales, which were accompanied by steady and \%d to %4d higher, and fol- cia @b8c: e's setiow, sees? an a FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. LOUIS sea S FREE HOSPITAL - 1 See the Water Polo, Diving and Swimmi se wonderful new til ee hits were made off the Fire-| more than a score of American colleges were |™U™°rs Of a new Imperial loan. lowing the opening there was a fur- : N : Ay S See were American securities opened easy and a ther advance of %d to %d with white, 59% @60%c; No. 3 white, 58% ming Pool; see all th cae — f Prince & those were very much scat- | represented. fraction lower and later the decline continued @59.%c, From the trial] heats in 11 events yester- |under the lead of Canadian Pacific. The active buying on reports of hot Quote No. 2 oats, 37% @38%c; No. 3 Society ; fark, close was easy with, prices from above| weather in Kansas and Missouri, e ’ ; ‘ . | ies P ja b * @371 . . row t Ant s at the Ted — Sebnecs’ einen day, Pennsylvan rought through only | to 2% -below parity. which caused shorts to cover. Buying | 04ts, 36% @37%c n; No. 4 oats, 36c n; Onin trained Ly Ans reddy. Be 4. = e ® fate was no worse Wood's. | eight athletes, but was still the favorite to- | Money was in strong demand and discount was further stimulated by firmer and| No. 2 white, 38% @39%c; standard, || jo ments of al Bs. served & eahatenee ibaa ‘fab ble d’ ote. dinner with cabaret _ Smokey Joe yielded to Groom in a dual, 4—3./ aay, The Red’ and Blue expected to show |Tates were steady. ut fewer Manitoba offers and less fa-| 38% @39c; No. 3 white, 38¢; No. 411 on the Roof Gar Yan \Shanks’ triple, following a walk, cinched additional strength in the mile and two-mile vorable conditions in the United King.| White, 37@3sec. No. 2 rye, 62@62%c n. The ladies x ce Certs oe Contes have weet, cone . = —. ee ee ee a take oe ee 9G yourse vee for the toe a of the sick babies. eal NEW YORK, May 31.—The metal mar- “Corn closed quiet and unchanged o OCEAN STEAMERS. | ADMISSION 10 CENTS ADMISSION 10 CENTS Xi ively. | thietics feasted at the of ; kets were dull and ring ally firm. Lake; yesterda and continued quiet and The A eapense Cornell, which had 10 men qualified, also popper, a electrolytic, 15 seueee. 87 lec; cast- SL oahenered cada The effect of the earth J FRO TT; SHUBER EIATA One page A. my said, ics: Sachenen hoped for victory with Jones, their captain, |/ngs. 1 ron unchanged heavy Argentine shipments was off- \ - took both games yesterday running in the mile and with Speiden in set by the strength in the wheat mar: ext : gee. the two-mile. Although Harvard qualifed |CHICKENS ARE EASIER: ket.” i the world’: Week. Now. x, ? 4 3. 4 apn. dhe : ; enw ey 12 men her prospect was not strong. Broomhall estimates | genome ihn te ee ie “A EGGS ARE UNCHANGED | shipments for the week, exclusive of MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE a2. Ty Cobt t| YALE NINE FAVORED TO North America, at 7,200,000 bu. DIRECT VIA. FISHGUARD Ps — Liverpool wheat futures closed ‘s¢ |! LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL BEAT PRINCETON TODAY | Potatoes Are Lower and Quiet | Oe eee ee lower fleur wo}. The fastest steamers.in the world Spous e— Mat. —10c NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 31.—Yale ana} Strawberries Are Firmer lower. ey wheat unchanged: MAURETANIA LUSITANIA 230 Boyt EXCLUS:VE VAUDEV LLE 10c—Night —30c Princeton were to eros bats on Yale Fiai and Dull. OEE ile wheat care were 992, [COMTI Ceara. |S ANITA > WIM MING POOL NOW OPEN = this weve in the ame oe “‘Big’’ Bast- BUTTE ‘ ot. Me rean May sti Minneapolis wheat cars were 292, 7M | ie ern collegiate games of the season. The R—Curren make: igs ed ex against 17° last week and 110 last auretana : 7 m: gra July a6, 10 a.m. Cardinal series. A arkable record of 23 victories out of 27 “yg ‘usually discounted 1I@2Zc per pound’ te Winnipeg 281, against 364 and 236. |Carmania, Jun. 28 on me CAVALLO’S BAND Admission to Park 10c Aiter 6 ’. M. the Superbas will start | -omes played. Although Williams caught ine, Ey PIS sie yt ie tag» wheat stocks decreased | ® Mauretania add > Carmania, Aug. 5 100m S—Firs a ¢c, nelu ng new es, , OCampania,Au a.m Yale in @ slump Tuesday and succeeded in| 16%c in goog secondhand cases and 16%4¢ "ininasnootie Mews & eh atedith ase _ TICKETS AT BOLLMAN’S shattering the Blues’ record of 17 straight | cases returned. Arkansas and Southern at *Does not call at Queenstown, Eastbound. isc with cases-—small, dirties, etc.. nominally | 8,587,699 bu: decrease for week, 6% victories, Coach Quinby had his men on edge | jess. 834 bu; increase over last year, 5.978,- MEDITERRANEAN—‘ DRIAT C SERVICE for the game today. EESE—On orders, ser_pound: Northern] 602 bu, Contract stocks, 14,678,513 bu: Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Na- H The reappearance of Pumpelly, the heavy- swing, ake; eo 14%c; long horns.} decrease for week. 680,710 bu: in- ‘tea, ‘Trieste, Hiume. Sailines noon. ° See eg ee pa 15 4c; last 7.451.587 b hitting right flelder. who has been out of Seg get 15%4c: limburger 16%c; Swiss, 24c for | “7 C@S© Over last year, /, Sf DU, tinerary., 1 for No. 2: brick. Ff S@oib c: all Estimated world’s shipments of | SAXONIA, June 12 CARPATHIA, July 2 WILHELM the game a short time with a sprained an- inferior pn ag Ron Saget ban wheat for the week, exclusive .f|PANNONIA,June24 IVBERNIA, July 16 KRONPRINZ kie, added strength to the Biue. Brown, FISH—Per pound: Carp—-Dressed.| North America, 7,200,000 bu; last Round-the-World trips, $498. Special : SAILS TUESDAY. JUNE 3&8, 10 A. M. for Yale, and Wood, for Princeton, are anaes: roued., “al buffalo— Dressed. ‘arze | week, 8,000 bu; last year, 5,272,- | through rates to ‘Egypt. fc: dressed. medlu und. SMe" Sun-| O99 bu. year ® | Japan Manila, “Australia, a KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE the pitchers. si @ lic. medium 9c," u. e South Afri th America, yet small, 7c. 2% pounds and over, Total primary wheat receipts were pendent toures in Porene. etc. Send for SAILS TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 10 A. M. > 2c: order sizes, % @1% | 751,000 bu, against 439,000 bu; ship- ogklet Cunard Tou DE ORO STILL CHAMPION ounds. Ic. Spoonbill cat he: ments 446.000 bu, against 634,000 bu Ic Agents for Peninsular & Oriental 8. N. LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN Cat—Large, collar bo ‘arce | (85t year. Corn receipts 1,130, DN ee ae xpress Sailings Twin-Screw eg ALTHOUGH 50 YEARS OLD ‘liar bones on. . 0c. Bullhea , Stas: against 7780,000 ee eeat of ar gh ban aol ee “apples a _— Kaleer Wiiheimm der Grosse, June i cals iter Grosee...... : , nes on, 7 . - i N. Seay 7 Alfredo de Oro, bolder of the world’s cham- gy A und, 8c. Grass pike, . Eels, -}last year. Cats receipts 1,138,000 bu, Pe fate fee” age TE Bat. Resupelan Thettn ff ubert es Dir.}. ‘June 18 pionship at pocket billiards, who plays John Bott-shell ‘turtle—Dressed. 7c: round. against 466.000 bu last year; ship- ' tery. Horgan this week for the three-cushion bil- | $59 edie” gi. we Large. Ceahs. tara. | Ments 762,000 bu. Fie te TO INGTON: mt Bat Olive ot , net UL RY owls (hens) cif _ We oe ib ig Fyn "Siny er ; — -|from Kansas an ahoma, fairly lo, Cuba, April 28, 1°63, and when 10 vears , dg or as tr a. covering both states, show that crop HAMBURG-AMERICAN ; damage is already severe. In the dis- of axe wetness sa bg hang rte n sag bare Be. ye “eps wail kad = "Ite: | tricts of both states where conditions |£ NDON—PpaR 6 —-HAMBURG MEDITERRANEAN to attend yeers iater he na. i16c, culls 10¢ | have been uniformly good up to this | pres. Grant, Jun.5, 9 A.M.JtVic’a Luise,Jun 10 bepltas a Pumercepa Fane ¢. Full wee pobeng 1s: . —. aA plucked time, my county agents now report |Cleveland .......June 7|Pres.Lincoin,Jun 14 Thro rates from Néw York to Egypt, india, Far East cin tieleed aitekens teead. See Gener. that the crop is going back, and it| ist Cabin only. ugh . oy ooks as if Kansas may have lost 15 FROM BO ° ON South America, via Europ: reg mea ed : » captaining In the eariy 80’s De Oro became noted as IGEONS. 4 AND EFQUABS—Live pigeons at| points and Oklahoma still more since i 12} t Harvard, 41—I8, 1 an expert. and tied Albert Frey and J. L. Ma- | 750 Per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers gs May 1.” CeteenG ...:qune Tene : Suri INDEPENDENT AROUND THE WORLD TRIPS, $618. : aco, his first tournament for the cham- 410 pounds to dosen) at %4.25:| The Van Dusen-Harrington | Co.'s | tar These Steamers offer. exception at ac. . NORWAY and POLAR REGIONS, June 16 and July 6. in é i ‘ eg if : cormon live saquabs end dead crop report says: “Conditions | commodations in both First anc seco aot. tater in the same year De | 5) r doz throughout the Northwest during the | C@>ins. | the ¢hampionship from Malone, and G8—Fach: 152 D pounds, at ast week have been excellent, Sintil Tourist Dept. for Trips Bverywhere. In 4912 the North German Lloyd carried more ed es ve sr annet ce Rewoege — #22042 10: 250890. 0 to. tas * ands at 180 unday temperatures were cool, but | Hamburg-American Line, 902 Olive St.. St.|) passengers in all classes, First, Second and holds the record for run under ald break. | n- ; ds. 8%c; : genuine summer weather has pre-|_Louls. Mo.. or Local Agents. __ thound pounas. at Sc. rour velleg since, . whieh A ead gg a hie y CANADIAN NORTHERN ROYALS | Steerage—eas and westbound--North rap rowth of a nds of grain. Vv ae. Our advices are all of the most fa-|Go to Burope via the &t. Lawrence—th- Atlantic service, thas aay other ui 4 "Saaten fe vorable character and reflect a feel- | quickest, most restful ‘aad jcturesque voy “ye oats choice fat.}ing of great optimism over the out- on our yar Bawar 4 gaat OELRICHS & CO., General Agenta, 5 Broadway, NEW YORK The 3 ing the next day or two, which will Ye ert two. dellabtty ao (entralt National Bank, General Southwestern Agts., St. Louls. Frui be of benefit, though ithere is no lack tewlars age # to any steamship « ant. | = ae * 6 , tocks in cold storage are very the Geetend te limited and of muetuce in the ground. em. Agt.. 6 i ; . prices . W. Snow says: “My are ont g on — 2 ge ete, — semhetieimmeinmes, y 7 — a SSR - _ = ie $3. to@4; fancy willowtwig at $4.00@6. a : - wane it PEMOGET: NaS end ane do EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. fruit less. Boxed ben ae (fancy) at $1.50 PCANANAS—At 8c per pound in shipping ; J crate TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST FC HERRIES—Home-grown at from rHtures ‘ance at fiw Anaoaee ona | EXCUursion Steamer Grey Eagle per Tennessee 560 and Southern Illinol ana Missouri at $1.75@2.25 6- ny $1.75@ per Which» Has oe onwnae prwhauled, SANt t $42.50 per 1000 and oo. Repeiteos EVERY SUNDAY Y TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER dm at $4.50@6 per EVERY Se il 11 P. M. tan el oo % S32 Main 1254. $13 Central 800. way. ' 7 ! D1 at $1.50 per 1 : 1h. Phitadeiptiie——Sore: reports up Chicano. i 80 per FOTO MOSS OCCE DODO ST OEHSS SH SEH ESEOS EO ESOE ESOS EO be * ae SRM gener > +2 = Ree 04 OF En Oe be Oe OF OF oe Oe Oe Oe ee ew ; . ; : ; ote Ye t ie. me: Test eeeeeeeernepeens * iehcice gaan sea cpmanpct res reer OR te ae * Be Ee La Be ats 2 Pt af $ Sah ls bes aes > Ak ey ees me ee ges te. Ngee ae a ic ak ‘3a ae iikeet way ie SS ‘gis aia 3 . oo ee + OND we RCN a hah POM Be tO. PE PT RA ERE IEEE PPE GI EE I AE BON EVE LOE et LIE ON PDR ENE IIT 5. Mt, MLE. BY WD NAG A ie NAGA CP aS I py: ; - " . ee NAP tare ee remagyindn to, ‘ ie Re RaSh dope. ae tHe - SEER em RR A Hg Say 5 ae , - re P RE Het NEMO Litt, 25. atl " of mS yam a PPP y al WN eee re Ho % ee oe eee

Page 10

¥ # oftpal jes. Rev. J. W. Day. A Pa ypt Bes ‘gd mee . re” ponase te ; coewovense Peseeteveds eee eeowere Call u 7 ee POST-DI PATCH 4 Olive—6600—Central _ ah Na Your credit is good if you i ideas a phone. re. + CHURCH NOTICES. Me ARIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL 1 Ee “is a. m., holy communion; 11 a. Fores: holy communion with sermon; 8 , or , evening prayer and sermon. fun HURCH OF THE UNITY, Park i Armstrong avenues. Dr. Dodson «it 7 “ig eak at 11 a. m., on “The Divine rough Human Windows.” ' SsRCH OF THE MESSIAH (Uni- Union and Von Versen ave- Service at 11 ‘No Thor- m.; sermon, “Christian i fo OL , gC ere: ”" communion service. CH OF THE ASCENSION spiscopal), Cates and Goodfellow snues. 7:30 a. m., holy communion, Cc, E. Remick Sey ag oS. & unday school; a. m., - "un ale sermon, Rev. J. J. wil- a, D. D., officiating. {RST PRESBYTERIAN RCH, Washington boulevard and rty- -first street. Rev. W. J. erat t k, D. D., pastor. Morning at 11, mmunion ce; evening at Furic, “The Peace of Christ. RST CONGREGATIONAL RCH, “Delmar boulevard near ffana avenue. | Horace eS Holton, r eaches a a. a mentee and Re ertint of mbers in the morning ainess meeting of the church, Tues- P YTERIAN boy RCH, and wreahin et tp renues. Rev. J. F. Cannon, D. nd or, Sunday services, 11 a. m. an pal m. Bverybod A che oo we oy, | ae le ‘aaee ere rae This Pyill be the t in the present church. All i nyited. A M. E. CHUR It and Mapie avenues. Edmun anes Kulp, minister, Sunday school, 745 a. m.; peononing by the minister, ter . MARIC . ENGLISH LUTHERAN K’S ENGLISH 7, Bell and Cardinal avenues. ev. “ML Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 y wae be adult Bible class A, A. Paxson; 11 a. m., Rev. izer will sr will the pulpit; preach, sub- vation.” (c) CHURCH, ashington boule- herson avenue. W. C. minister. 11 a. m., “The Spirit ah 2 ok m., “The Life of the t boder C hu 9:30 a. m., graded INION oe EPISCOPAL TRE ‘HH, Lucas and rrison ave- hing by the pastor, Grant fms, at 11 a. m. and § p. m.; cae hen ect, “rhe Drama of “@b;” ne “A Discouraged Pophet.” oe welcome for everyone. * a, Y. W. C. A. “Mrs. Devia, 0 eg aperatery of the 2 souls ¥ A., will speak at -@ 1411 Locust street, onday, Papi i at 5 p. m. Everybody elcome. x Lecture by Dr. Hall. - Bible scholars of St. Louis and vi- "nity will be glad to hear that Dr. ‘4 A. Hall of Indianapolis is to } peeks At the Odéon Sunday, June 1, at 8 p His sub‘ect will of & ‘Justification ctification.”’ ; RISTIAN SCIENCE. t of lesson sermon at each “Ancient and Modern Necro- Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- ge .” Golden text’ me sm, = Saas ery os 4234 afi, # Beth Church, $524 Russell avenue, fourth Church, 5569 Page pboule- rd, 11 a. ~ > testimony at each ghuren at 8 o'clock. Read Science R a rR Waleient cnse's ; Thame, Mena mindey are loa ny Crawtord ana Tu cat = Mo., es- | at § Ao m., Brid- Layden), belo re mother o ove and our dear into "1913, at ret 55 sy oved hus- (nee fie ee ap te iy Fane Tae ce ae |. #s0ee A tichardson (nee Koenig). nig, | Rudolph “ina Emil Koenig, and our |. dear brother, father-in-law and ‘grandfather, at the age of 66 years 10 months and 19 days Funeral on Saturday, May 31, 2:30 p. m., from residence of daughter, Mary Doerr, 4323 Duke av- enue, to St. Matt thew’s Cemetery. De- ceased was a member «5 sey fa she and Malsters’ Union, Local No. 6. (c) at his husband Mueller (nee Vazis), and dear father of Anna Mueller, son of Mrs. Kather- ine Sporleder, brother. of Charles, Ed- ward and Paul Sporleder, and Mrs. Jo- seph Raine. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 1287 North Thirteenth street, on Sunday. June 1, promptly, at 12:30 Pp. m., to st. Jose th’s Church, thence to Bethany Ceme ary: elatives and friends are respectfully invited, (c) NIES—Entered into rest on Friday, May 30, 1913, at 11:50 Anna N widow of John jes, deceased. oral from famliy residence, 1940 Lovisiana avenue, Monday, June 2, at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Matthew's Cemetery. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. May 30, 1913, Susie PECK HAM—On wife of Osgood H. H. Peckham, Peckham. Funeral from residence Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. (c6) PETEY—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Friday, May 30, 1913, at 3 p. m., etey, dearly ‘beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Petey (nee Mc- Cullen), dear brother of Mary G. Pe- tey, at the age of 17 years. neral Monday, June 2, at 9:30 a. m., from residence, 6703 Schofield place, St. Lauis County, Mo. Inter- ment in aude Cemetery Santiago (Cal.) papers Tathnae 3 SHAW—Entered into rest Saturday, May 81, 1913, at 7:30 a. m., William A. Shaw, dearly beloved husband of Julia A. Shaw (nee Mallen), brother of Mrs. T. Donovan, father of Mat- thew, William, Alphonsus, Edward, Mrs. T. J. Keigher and John Shaw, at the age of 57 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. Deceased was a member of Ken- drick Council No. 686, K. of C. Louisvilie (Ky.) papers please a (c7 at Ten Brook, Mo. 27, 1918, at 5:30 ith, dear beloved usband of Martha Smith, dear father of Harvey M. Jr., Lawrence L., Dor- othy V., Smith, and dear son ‘of W. Cc. and Cora Smith, and brother of Charles Smith. Due notice of funeral later. De- ceased was a member of Typograph- ical Union_No. 8. (c) STERLING—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 30, 19138, at 3:45 a. m., after a lingering illness, Augusta a (nee Helmkam ), relict of John Sterling, and mother of Harry and Bernard Sterling, mother-in-law of Adeline Sterling (nee Sommer), sister of Josephina Brocker, and our dear aunt, at the age of 61 years 11 months and 18 days. Funeral Monday, June 2, at 7:15 a. m., from Bicderwieden-Dunkman’ s fu- neral parlor, 1900 St. Louis avenue, to an Liborius’ Church, thence to Cal- Cemetery. Relatives and friends ee ted to attend. (c7) THAMER—On Saturday, May 381, 1913, at 7:30 a. m., Dorethea Thamer, relict of Julius Thamer, beloved mother of Frances D. Koehler, and our dear grandmother. Services Monday, June 2, at 10 a. m., at late residence, 2509 Minnesota avenue. Inctneration private. SMITH—Suddenly, EPP han of in, and sister of Bertha manuel. Funeral from Station, 1, at 10 tery. Sunday, Jun a. m., to Mount Sinat Come. (c) ere AL tae —A special meeti of Elk Cam 277, W. oO W.., will be held or: Saturday evening. May 81, ‘at 3200 8. Jef- ferson, P, fond anes. a? Sarthe for funeral L. Rerx. Con. een Fabaceae STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY coM- 4 | The. ato STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— . a tome of the American Car and oundry C hereby notified that pate le meeting of the stock- — an re I _ meld a ire City, New ~~ “g Y tigre ef our ‘late Clerk: Geo, ersey, June 26, 1913, o’clock noon, for the esas’ - 2 rs Pp of spot. a ° —— and ng such other busin ‘brought before the ee meetin A ‘Lost and F = Solid agute, 10c line; minimum 20c. lish = rts ey BS, D Dene. “St, pd Roden. tite an) t, s, and pendant, BY pe i ady’ Cermet return to 5927 ton {. fontaine Cabany 2047. (7) reward. es BUTTON— A pltagh oy yg A. band on “a Inquire ‘Koken Co., Sianey and Texas. -. FOUND Tuesday, Fullerton und Bureau, i oun» UN LICE, TIRE—Wagon, found Leffingwell and Wal- : owner 2814 Walnut SHIRT AND NECKTI FO CHA —Found ee and Olive; awaiting owner Central District Personal Solid agate, lSc line: business personals. 25c line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amounts must accompany orders by mall, MOVING VAN Wtd,—If the two colored = 7 rom roomin Chouteau av., send me their ad co a liberal will be pa them. Box sha 35 Sy SPECIAL NOTICES THE first shipment of Arkansas peaches were received today and the first ariond of Fiorida watermelons, which were sold to ar Commission of East = was the buyer. For Co, of Bast St. Bo Cohen w at Troy City Packin Employment W anted Solid agate, 5c line; business notices, pub- lisher’s option, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. MALE “ x Th28 old: _ in office, at Cass (6) apt gear once. J, CHAUFFEURSIT by yOuns man, wich four years’ Mf prow best of references. Box K- 54, Pos ispatch 6) Barnett. BOTTLE WASHER Ap to superintendent. t. grt te Dairy Co. BOs Pt me) CAMP BLACKSMIT! —Apply Labadie and Abner pl, Davies Contracting: CARPENTER—Nonunion., e Wellston. ayv., CARRIAGE PAINTERS—J. V. Kerber, 3759 Broadwa CARRDAGE PAINT To pe and fin- (c7) work: ‘ul: ish. 2534 Salisbury. CAK CARPENTERS-—Steaav time. abundance material: 26c hour and bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa. Kan. CLERK—For retell hardware store. 165, Post-Dispatch COOK-—Night man. COO] vende ET ey ne GPS? nB e LP GL ake em, ile aR: Ss a OR eR. ORE eB I wD? CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Experienced; sell household necessities to families, installments; salary or commission. 1108 Locus (1 SOLICITORS—High-class; = ‘push sale of an appliance needed by everyone usin hot water. C. E. Robinson, 4975 Delmar bi. (c8) PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Show manager: $3000 in- vestment; panto feature show paying. Box K-17. Post- ost-Dispatch. (7) PARTNER Wtd.—Right party with party now in the granitoid an crete business and have been in it for years; must have money. Box K-171. Post-Dis. (7) SALESMEN WANTED wort a Class advertising; i298 8 4th. —For seasonabie article, sold on easy pa ‘ments: payment not necessary at time of sale. H. S. Rooks. 4401 Chouteau.(cs) COLLSCTOR-— Young man tor position as rvad collector; must come weli recommend- ed; $20 a wee! k and railroad fare: excellen‘ opportunity tcr advancement. Apply Penoist F ‘de hetween & and 9 a. m, (c6\ SALESMAN--See demonsiration 2:15 daily, large commissions. wholesale retail, good side line. 1135 Syndicate Trust Bidg. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CALENDAR HOUSE IN THE WORLD wants at once for Arkansas, a strictly high-class salesman to sei' their lime of art calendars and month- ly service; also a man for Missouri; must be force!nl, aggressive and willing to work. Applicants must be able to show successful record as salesmen. (not necessarily in our line) and furnish high-class references as to character and ability; a good proposition for the man who wants to make good. Address, we Gerlach-Barklow Co., sales dept., soviet : ci) ean et in con- SALE come at once SA vis MESN TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WANTED—Names of men wishing to become St. Louls mail carriers: $67 month com- mence; pull unnecessary. ox J-260. Post- Dispatch. (98) BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $800 wer month; travel over the world. Write Supt Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidz... Kansas “itv, Mo. (8) ya S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to omen; big pay; write for list of positions: “pull” unnecessary. Franklin Institute, WVept. 656 D. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—RAILROAD MACHINISTS, BOILER~ MAKERS, COPPERSMITHS AND PIPEFITTERS. To take place of inen on strike; must he com- petent mechanics, allje to Soar exaniination: no fee: apply room 3 116 N. 6th st. (7) HELP WANTED— EMALE PAL AAALALYVAS BOOK KEEPER—yYoung lady; ust bo ¢x- perienced., Apply Shapleigh iaadeleme ame c CHAMBERMAID—At once; good wages. Beach Hotel, 4080 Linde!l. (7) COAT MAKER—For ailround work, 1046 N. Taylor ay. (7) GOOK—John Becker, 9th and Clark. COOK—Woman and waitress. 510 Hiekory. COOK—Competént settied woman, with ref- erences: come at once. st Bs = (7 COOK—-Fancy cooking not er month; good place. 6192 “Kingsbury, S0OK—Lady, for restaurant; call at omce. 1205 Olive. st. _ic) COUK-—For work in private boarding house: come ready for work. 3961 Westminster. GOUK—Plain cook and laundress; colored: sleep heme. $330F" Waterman. (cl) Sy Mage hor white woman, for cookir in smal) family; good wages. 5000 von fersen av (6) CuOK —Reliable girl to do ter mae a and some hovsework; references required. 4442 aie . (c6) COOK—Sma!! By ay’ Seem, War ck Court, Clara no laundry and Kings- lat “Hear roaaes > 4084 yal agar s deli willing mall famll dD. M. yd, lawn av., Kirkwood 498. (c7) Crt be, nee MOTHER Cheigcinn Seo care for girls; telligent men. hans’ toatanmt and 3 Hill rd., hedpses ~ to assist . Mra. at ; cl N. é Me Dlg OF Re Ce RRR 5 om et 298 SS reer Re Gi DASE rE a 4 Minis Babee. we for general nousswars. $ m EG S. Broadway. OUBRGIRI— GW 2002 Victor st. mSusecInL— n For general housework. ork: apply 5527 Cabanne av. Hi S “CIRL—To do housework, Washington bl.; phone Lindell 1546L. bes SGIRL-—For general housework; Franklin For Sale-Wanted ng oe apply. 9 an for selling: piher Ca, Si ——— in family: adults. 4200 Morgan HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; small family. 8645 Laclede. (c6 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, one f y. $843 Connecticut st. (c7 GIRL—To one, and do generil —— , 2 _Westminsicr (7) — eS Clem- D HUUSE IRL—For laundry work; pra aie, ouesold. ens. RL—For general housework; small HOUEEA: ~ phone Cabany 4767L famil ood ‘wages; ’ 6182 K NRF ury_bl., today and Sunday. (7) HOUSEGIRL-—Gir] to do general housework for small family. 5708 Clemens. Phone Cabany 4468. = l housework ; 3 in fa Site: no laun- or Geban 4728: 5746 Von Versen. (7) HVUJSEGIRL—Color for general house- work, one who endavetande waiting on ta- bles.. Call after 4. 4314 MAUL HOUSEGIRL —Neat, clea for general toansaet: cood home; ae washing. 6107 McPherson av. (c7 TOUSEGIRI-—1o assist with housework and in ice cream parlor: good wages to right art S877 Arsenal. (eT) HOUSEGIRL—White; for general oS in smal] family; good wages. 3711A Wyo- ming st. (7) HOUSEGIRL— no washing; good wages; good home, Von Versen av. HOUSEGIRI.—General housework, in family of 3 adults: modern apartment. Call at Apartment H, 414 N. Union, or phone ane 9352 1IO WSECGIRL — Ferman, 414 N. nv bar a J eEapee, d + alll east. 943 HOUSEKEEPER—Respoctable no wages. 1008 Pine st. HOUSEKEEPER—For rooming housc, spectable, married woman only, call once. 1424 Washington. HOUSE WOMAN—Middic-a woman general nousework; exper FR only. Olive, LAU NDRESS—Experienced white, 2 days: a week: steady work. 3954 Russell, NU RskGIRL—I16 to ld years old: aiso to aa- sist in housework; erman gir! will do. Gelber. 442@ Page bil. (c&i Ui RATORS—On coats. fiftn floor. PANTRY WOMA or xperienced. Hotel... 1909 Mar SHIR TMAKFRS— = “art work. on all parts; steady work and nichest wages paid tn the city Buckley Shirt Co. 200-210 8S. ys 60Nn. 31h NOGRAPHERS—Young ladies; Under- wood machines: must be experienced. Av- ply Shapleigh Hardware Co (c7) PEP ier sone woman, by wholesale jewel- ouse, for billing, clerical work and filing: rapidity, accuracy, good writing es- sential; give experience, reference, age and salary and phone number, Box H-13, Post- Dispatch. (c7) WAITRESS—Night; good wages. WAITRESS—A5 8S. 20th. ce ci ea. —fiood: neht work, WAITRESS—Experienced. 2610 Olive. Lunchroom. ee not necessary. 2009 i Broadw (7) Wilt RESE dene 3 319 N. rand. (c) WARD MAI Sage. hale Hos- vital, 300 Delm (cl) WASH WEWOMER Biel position; call 3301 Meramec. ae MATTRESS TICK CUTTER—At once; perfenced; also tick sewers. 1441 N. White; for general housework ; 107 eneral housework; nion, Chesterfiel Phone Fores party only; re- at for 8801 923 Washington. (c4) Travelers’ 514 Pine.(c) 911 Franklin Mack’s Restaurant, Se St. Luke’s 6th. ai WOM ae pera acess to clean offices. Navarre Blidg., 604 i Chestnut. WOMAN—Good colored, to do family —— ing. Riling’s Hotel. 7th and Walnut. (c) WOMAN--Colored, for light housework. "2200 _5. Broadway. WOMAN—To scrub at night; good wag _ Call Hivpodrome Hotel. @th and Walnut (Th WOMAN—To help in boarding house kitch- en. 8120 roadway. ee WOMAN—Settled refined youn; woman as nursery maid to littie girl, references 1¢- aquired. Room 11 Ghio Bidg.. 506 N. bee deventer: apply Mon lay, (c7) WOMAN—Married, as rooming house keep- er, whose husband is working; room, fuél, range: place to cook and eat free. 2130 Olive. aoe OPERATORS, You can double your income making house dresses and children’s dresses for us; we have the best and cleanest factory in town, call ready for work. Ae M CONSOLIDATED GARMENT CoO., __ 928 Washington av. (02) SALESLADIES WANTED __ SALEELADIES—10, experienced on ladies’ ready-to-wear; steady positions; apply at cence. 2228 Franklin, (c6) SAL ate LA DIES—Wuod appearance; now ning: lucrative: call ni¢h 716 Locust at.. | SHOEWORKERS WANTED CLOSERS—Stayers. top banders, male or fe- cylinder vampers and table girls. years. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. Security Factory, 2lst and Olive. (c4) LINING MAKE RS—Experienced. and lining closers on women’s fine McKay shoes. In- s amameas Shoe Co., 12th and North Me et. aqasee to 4th floor. (8) inseamers and liin- Union Fac- (c2) VAMPERS—Topstitchers, ing makers. Hamilton- ~~ teage tory. Jefferson and Randol LAUNDRY HELP WANTED GIRL-—Experienced, to take yg, of sfoliat department; highest salary a; } Post-Dispa teh. ar ge AND ASSORTER—Must ca- pable of taking charge of shirt and collar department. Comspbets Height’s Laundry, — Park. SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY «& WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (c8&) BusinessChance Solid agate, 10c line; n minimum 20c. BUSINESS “CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakors, ggnnt anes w will sell movable bake ovens, guaran write for ane Co., fe9} Box (i) =e ao to sult; leby- “ae at.. -7 8. ; : FOR on nee oe ig smnall business cause of sale. R.- 82. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED BATRDRESGING_Switches made from comb. dyed renovated; reasonabie Hutsoly's, 2001 “Barrett st. SrAidiJn Wt. —i> buy; Post-Dispatch BUSINESS FOR SALE ia AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ‘SHOP— Splendid jo. jo- cation; established 3 years: and tool equipment; fag arte pS business; ®e Po exceptional o tuni AKERY—For sale: one of the =, oe fer corners in city; doin business once. ee n invoice only ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LARRELS—Fo : Ca er Grocery and Bak xing Go. Tiffany and Viste. L LECT RIC FANS—F + oni, and sec- for sale - Van Nort Bros. Fiectrie Co.. 1005 Market c8 ANS—For saie; 6 alternatin erson 2 ing; very che eap. Box H-u1s, Post- Dis. ot FANS—For aie oO! iri ee and d. c. motores. wiri siaill dome Blectric © Co.. ot ne and n- FANS—For sale, 2 a c. 16-inch, 110 voits. inch 110 alt wall” is ym $15 2 voits., Wa or ° a s’ Cafe, 620 N. Vandeventer. FU RNACE—For sale; hot-air. GUN—For sale, fine double barreled $60 grade Fox gun; like new; cheap. . 2759 en HEATER—For sale or oe e, ac s hot- tlast; for icebox. Mon se (c ) LATHE—For saie. cheap, lathe. circular saw, for es, extension ladders and a lot of bulld- ers’ tools. Lucas. (c91 ee city map, just out, show!) r line: every street in route 0 and wash machine, eam size charges, Brasch 8 Frankl ___ MISCELLANEOUS “WANTS CAST-OFF CLOTHING wta-— wil pay a7 the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Moret st. Phones, Central 5295R. Olive 4501, or call at ature. et CLOTHING bou Te or overcoa paisa hl rine Bak "Cater “abe Fags will call at — CLOT HING-—Cast-off; bought: men’s suite, up: iadies’ suits and our own Fag reososL. Banks, ie ce. Olive 828L. Centra! ay Wtd. ae or 18 inch desk fan. eer pr 1407 Biddle st. 0O Finney av. WE pay Samoa prices for scrap iron, —— rags, etc. Phone us, Central wagon will call. F. Steinberg, 1923 Carr. c8) NICKEL PLATING Also gold. silver, brass and ¢ copeer repairing and lacquering. oreh successors to Deggre- ieee 719 e é HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BRASS BED—For sale, child’s, in good con- dition. 8226 Kensington av. (7 FURNITURE — For sale; mirrors. 8674 Lindell. F URNITURE—For sale. complete; 5Sroom flat. Call before Tuesday, 3925A Olive. FURNITURE—For sale. complete; 3 rooms, plating: oles Mar- (ch9) antique; mantel (cS 015 Victor st. =U RNITURSE—On account of death am selling a of 5-room flat. 3850A Evans. (7) ‘CRNITURE—For sale. of flat: 134A Bay- ue’: - 6 rooms; 2 rooms rented, pays rent; new mission dining room set, piano; will cell separately. FURNITURE—For sale, at a great saariice contents of a newly furnished 6-rnom fiat investigate at once. 4224A Olive; Lindel 208. FURNITURE—For sale; 3-room outfit; §40 if 80 at once: car !ine to Edwardsville via Collinsville: get off at Allen's Park, inquire for Anthony Thomas. (6) FURNITU RE—For sale; of 4-room flat, used 6 months; for health; sell all or in part; #411 Juniata. FURNITURE—To close an estate I am di- rected to sell a lot of rare old mahogany and walnut furniture and other household effects. Call Sunday, from 3 to 5, } cas av. Frank B, Coleman, Administrator, wed ton Bld 7) FU RNITURE—For sale, all new: Oiartes Oak range, Cole’s hot blast heater, (Quick Meal gas range, iron bed, with spring and mattress complete; rockers and other fur- nishings; flat for sale; absolutely no bu in house; call Saturday and Sunday. N. erable av, GAS RANGE—For sale; new style Quick Meal; high oven: cheap. 1014A Pine. (c7) PARIOR SE1—geor sale, fine leather; “- 2008A Allen av. RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; with Saas back. 3720 Vest av. Central ‘e56 lL. (cl) RUGS—For sale. and carpet; new and second- hand; largest assortment; vig a Bagi n' Globe carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Ol . phones. AURNISHED HOUSES AND SLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, newly fur- nished, 4 me of furniture; a bargain: no dealers. 3325 Locust st. eT) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS. furniture, entire " ef ne ught ond Bp cash. Sliver “Hast Auc. : n st. Central Bo- mont 12d; coxnler Testion dates every i | ibe. new aod old; pay 4oc Ib.; new feathers, ht. icoutamn Feath- . Forest 3538. 4426 Page. (c&) : Ao os 2 from $15 ¢t r ib. beautiful furnishings leaving city no gic |B (4) bibs or from 50c to st Pillow Hi _* «al. Central ote. Ga ibe 4161 - cB) FURNITURE Wtd. ars postal. us sen. 19386 Morgan: Bomunt 808. Cent 1 est price paid for hvuse- hold a, stocks of pene Bin, M, fixt Price Sterag . 4 Contra toga prankils T prices a i dence. re sgn 2078. Bomon 29618 Franklin ST ete ces for furniture. Bomont asi Conteal oe Am. Stor. and Mov i-2. ae ANIMALS COW—For sale. healthy, entle family cow. t Oak av., 8. Webster. Webster a (Th For es conaie collie and 8 2-monthe- 28 isconsin, __BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ Chestnut st re wna AM ERAS CAMERA—For » a holders. ip mew i nate ¢ ho etees fuse co aire : =i af”: t x o k ne : Ute. CLOTHING ABSOLUTELY hi old every ca exed. rumbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster. 410 W - ington av. | WASH MACHINE—For sale. $126 electric AN auto tire st ours to te ei - - —, “ if a ae | aS down by other biA tlt sich YAN soe ; eerrerrr ry ee 36 Ps an how. GBP. wccccvccesevesess eee ee eree ; Paste: By ee = a yg touring ome.” fr) aR, CAP... oackerniainue.! aie ee ts M Ford parts metal nish Plating and F no ens metal, mercury, of dealers: autor brass-trimmed Rapid truck -ton Randol rt Dorria rebuilt del! s! pint cans, 63 USED CA e real Som been put in ri condition 191 Ot weilch-Detro inted, new bargain ix 1912 AS 10 Chalmare ew: an Maxwell completely miles: a big ed: & Lang el first-class tires, car ~ ~ summer use at Batteries and tires er AUDSON. ge LLI?VS8 Gran ores are aif perky eee see ssosstagecess? fs. a j *, ‘ a eee eee re eee eeee ie ~~ rsa mousine. o . - if iat Be : ~~ — “see yp Ba RS cyt ** petgiy Self oo "completly t 45 at. 7-7. Sf eevee eves ay he . a oe Lecpaey_ sana 3606 — Ren, - — reer he Soe at... soar . eevee eeeenee at pe new oe ree STOR 2? . quote eteeeeeeeeeeeeeee touring = Coo eee eee eee eere 33 Al Prices ft ou wa sys Pr nage : re HORSES —— Y VEICLE ao ee yapdeys PASTU RAGE—Fine shade. Wellston, Mo. _FOR HIRE os ess sound and fat, Feet Grand — ga RecA Bol 1405 Case!” POULTRY AND BIRDS CHIC OK. CK: hl : alt a a

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ee ne - _—— ‘ > Sn Abe Lb STOVE REPAIRS _ a oor omy old stove, Forshaw. 1 3 Central S491%t. ‘Main 2048. (08) wre a WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC a nl Be ant thal Wiens aa. dos Y "RST clganere of wall peper and eect sttendea To reba ut posit : +4 _ = e ¥ - 7 * ster ri sper song ant years’ t established. Phone 4678 W mete 100 Cnet at "ATTORNEYS AT LAW tt a TARY. 9 Times Bldg... will you. Olive 60 loyed. Forest 1148L. (7) Oo ores ae zc INGTON, iat. ——_— King’s Theater, DANCING t, 4 private pesgone: @ taugh rem 3410-5 every ron at end, Olive near in 4 Private © és he evry after- sp c8 sonia) summer Fetes, ational Dancing Academy, 2ist ; private lessons every afternoon emthod; reception ome. erating oahagowrin ae _ shadowing and vest! missing e; a “ne ers Bai e Dak “wag he uth 1150. h Victor RUCTION cpert stenographer; for month, 2 lessons a week; a ” bon K-58, a ( -ATRICAL Wd. ie. all Pu Pendleton. “ines. ffberty, 15 years’ success; inrhissio on in sh n ogg ne seamed Bae ow Post bin ny (od ) Sunday after- rcweee 7 _ «ta ~ %t fas tor he os 8. - ued ure show experi- e. Rorine Myers, (7) pl ge Ap niyo hag tyre summer ray School at yirector, _-tienne- Nver 0 8 and (4) amateurs “in city. ‘aon (c8) hook. “How to E me a si." Christensen. Odeon, (of) a ae ae mn ] 4% ° Se Fayette. ob es Feely pe wie ROOMS 3 WANTED. ; ht ho 3 Tits a Se ee nnn et “AND. BOARD W/ WANTED | Saat D id= Ja, Priva HOTELS —0) Soom with ate: gh no oF location. = rae See at . light ho i Soe las gl bool 4 eeping; private y; sonabie. (7) 5 He: AIPLE & HEADLAND. REAL ESTATE a nveniences; Cabanne . il conv SUMMER RESORTS VISIT Ulsomer’s Garden, 5th owrer leaving wwn: main? 4. Box Bika Litt Rte ae a) cottage room wre gs modern convenience; n LOT—For sale, one acre, @ ‘fiji _ . —- . a poitie ty en te ft Phe Meats oar dn -”™ - _— EO ——— ee 7 -_ oad p Neat pegs wee EF OAH wo on at once. rt are" of? s PR eA Ow led, Hm OO. BH pk | ee, wage eee, Per tere’ we om ptr

i a a 5 Pee os pmrerts a nee gn at ee OM at WSs ad | authorities for nesrly 200 years, is caused tur f th ES | wi “cool furniehed front ouses, ats, etc. = SBTIEN“fa4" Chestnut et. {e100 err WEESTER GROVES TRUS by Infected water, according to Profs. © OF tae oa ete 7 housek sou exposure; v 5920— r; : - . tS Fe eae = ph ice ehent, "laundry, free phows} Bolid te. 10c line; minimum 20c. $37.00. bath, heat and janitor service; rent Py eyes Nn bo i co ‘Webster ; nae on ge Ecala and Alessandrini of the neers x» oo President. : 9 oye Tie Tes Teor ng ge RE NT www | $87.50, TIRTJEN 5 J24 hens oni a. cero | ‘7 tomers, Free St. Louis phone, Webster 5530. ee oe - apes a * ; ah southern exposure; phone; | ~~~ nae 5 rooms, ist foo 72 5a Webster scourge has jsiteeeneun: aah’ an beeing -20u uple. ARKANSAS, 2626—Upper fiat, 5 rooms and| hot-water heat: janitot service. etc. ; HOUSE—F “large. ro ap Mag ae the consumption of bad corn. but ac-| ™ May wight, he 45—BSecond ‘oor front bath: all modern conveniences; will deco- (c8 ne) Oe ear 8; | cording to f rs’ tions, according to an . és - room, aint al exposure; two beds, rate to suit tenant. Apply Dr. RS Wer- ALICE APPAR mod i price 12,000; the professors’ announcement | te alcoves; hot-water free; ph Btn Fg 8666 Botanical. Grand 171 ( property as as aa Cita Saree nce ie *. | they have found that in the districts of Secretary of State Bryan, neve a ae wast BELUE SPR a Mat ARLINGTON, | Saas Five-room wi 11550 UNION BL. a oo “(| italy where thé disease is most preva-|favorably on his plans versal n ms -—— ‘54 2S sie babe eng | PRES Aiea ERS Pee | ey ep Rainaas ih eamaanahe Gr | LANE Hor gates, aie tee, Sts | ont the ater tn intcted with cole peage and. ae ns rooms, or housek coping ; ‘single oF > sameness et ee nideboar aie bath; hot subdivision, weet of of city” Eauts), 0 on | Solution. The professors deciare that/ with the United fae w n an oors; e “ ot “ ~ . ; we - a - pi . en suit _— ; Hid—Three | Fooms “and tollet.” frat | water the year around and’ janitor service, | \v4''0n Rock rd.. close to live ge A sell theory of maize ptomaine is alto-| scheme effective. Mies ‘ ‘urn : basemen yard; will deco- : ; ether é wg 2: fae wl kite? seg: A mre oR ge ° Mune, $12. "J. FRICK. 200 Wain level jand for gerdoner_o nurseryman; & groundless. They are endeavor-| Im the order oe 36 ee ; mod (1 NPHY ROARD as Main 780. Cen ral fot) | eure Rae ea *. bey ing to Induce the authorities to proceed | cepted, the oe to So a RE oe Si ‘ys. new: Feat Ga a Re FURNIGHED FLATS, APTMENTS | SprisnteDet. on, Ollvg, Rock rd. and Grobe | With © Moreggh examimagion of ait te] Sais. rs ond room a oe re ‘ gg Pg e one_Hanle waters of the infected districts and ri@/ way, Peru home, decorations, hot and co ater, plucmbi ng - | eranitoid ‘aundries and clean throughout. CABANNE. 5209—Sou th f housekeeping Italy plag: ' FOR COLORED terationg#’ just completed, rooms, completely ‘tornished: en oulte or IMPROVED ede FOR t SALE = ue whieh claims 00000 Bryan paneaaaee Puaraemaned MULYANPHY } OARD_ 807 Locust st. ‘c8) | separat ns_avd_vorches. (c8) RESIDENCE 8 rooms: {| ee! Snnually. peace { t refined - ot — nish entlemen 4 TON, 4879A—4 rooms, bath, gas Oxtures; CABANN 5570—THandsomely dh = cash For sale time. bent iS tia ’ professors have found that the in- Dp + 0 b alear 6; gen = 15 (c6}| apartment for summer; 6 reoms, porch Cot We oe time 3 improved eorner | fected wat - %) av.. 6. cor. Vandeventer; fine | Water. janitor service; $42.50. Forest 2 2is91. poor sale at a great bargain: siways rented, or may be coniy winds ante Goa SF aNag ke hata g:| «erp seamed Bae haar FURNISHED APARTTENT War | Bree eee ener sal la eeaatley et coroornted coe ime : : ow rent; ecora 7 —§ rooms; ’ pnfurnished terms reasonable. Apply rea 45 yt a & NOBLE REALTY CO. End Phone Forest 0 Mr, S*sele. (6) me stem cath — ona sad a+ 6 — ° of carbonated chalk. MS—Furnished or unfurnished; modern me $15 _Chestnut._(c6) | FURNISHED APARTMEN T3000 b lock Ber- must sei Z e United States a commission conveniences; desirable location for respect. agi fone panna: agent dd as ht 18; res est PSL he lin s¥,,, overlooking park; until "Bent. (or S) te a ed —, § new Ate | ck, | Whose Work has beer made possible by ble col e appre- Cabany *2A.- “1221 A— Four Oar, aay A or see agent, Mr. OMI er, wi “ams | make an offer. Henry Heil, 1810 La i, | Virginia A> Harr sceeeeee..4019 Washington ae. en Wy a well furnished double room and ws bath, large yar $16. Delmar 32953. (7) AEE ——— BUNGALOW For sale” on Otto Prase | pee Etze - Sager 7 ere e: reterences. )} |} HUMPHREY, 7 10A—Tower we Heights; Es ’ ks acide Aubert be COMPTON, 2601 8.-—Large front room and beautiful le Ze 6 rooms and bath; every soennnnnranrrnnrn nnn SSE ory Neat teens’ Meee tae 1 s-atorr brick: ose . aa presse batade AN ia N.—Large room; private fam ot 8 ugh hag ~ apartment a hoc pas GABING HALIL—For rent. 1800 Chouteau. $1300 — Rae sponte Se $2400; es fr ae eee eadsky......... eetees 0% . . Bellevitia. tig Spain, and President ‘ x n ? Ane & ashi ° as nad . *e-eeeer ' , willingnéss , ily; home cooking, baking. Kinloch phone. Cie “omied oneal eed eS CHOUTHAU, 1000—#tcre with van eben: worth $1650. Pulstle and “Catholic Be oho Ad woe: sr dtd Ronuery as expressed Tis to Bi SS) MULLANPHY BOARD 807 Locust st. (c8 | gor restaurant. ee 08) ; work ae “er her, "vated war ee ota Howard Zeno Alexander... .8518 Ry ro similar conventions with Great Brit | ; —foard room ee sor ecreurone district where values are gro vin see mts . . Saab pe. $4.50 week up. heutenl O’FALLON. 1722—Tnree rooms and toilet. | EASTON, 8301—Large store, splendid Gat ast. Cash peawrec from $100 to 8300. ba i? Charlotte Viola Wber......... vapan, Norway, Sweden and | fs 741X. SMULUANPHY BOARD. 501 La mutt. : (08) noes location; plate glass show winery: + ig onan mane If you want a Pacnaie 100k rae > oe asueeee ies eto, ‘Gobeteta TACL mocnst rent reasonable col) ja - oN, ida MH. Gernhardt.......... pheces 5 Temple Oe : ua shades and's GRAVOIS. ~4604—Store room. with flat above; — — |} piles nen “ior argo 26 ar ont room, a BLAKE BRO.. S12 Chestnut st. (c3) good location; rent cheap. Laclede 114. (4) CORTE Fe =: A. mga down sare Solid Gold Weddiwg Riugs, $3 te 82h. STARTS DIVORCE ene a é So __paons: reas; | Si. LUUIs, 41%0—5 rooms, airy, newly deco-| GRAND, 1000 N.—Stores. $13.75 ovaGe SN. ea nef RD’ hig LACLEDH, 38613—Newly Fait wy ed rooms, ‘ated, cool, and shade trees; shades, com-| “./\..4} N.——Stores. 15 and up, | $1100; monthly ayments ACCA S, Broadway, cor. Locust with or without board and light housekeep- r ~ k ’ , splendid location for or a shop; weuld POO} ayn 909 Chestnut st. (cT7) : ‘ ng. ner” | Mastion fixtures; every known modern con- build in rear: offices, 6 and uP. ig “907 OLE AENS AV. Wife Declares Husband Monop- ek . : és URC! P) Pee OF YS eer) Ge CO. 8-70 ‘ = LINDELL, $#2—Single and double 5) - fe > f N. 4th et. BIRTHS RECORDED. : rs dep og SR ees Bat eh: oat short; | RARAH, 2603 N.-—New 4 “oom fat: combina atte sehr ears cattaine (£60) nets rocins; modern: beautiful lawn, with | aq 4 Newmann, 518 St. Anthony: girl olizes Family Glasses, but . > 4 LINDELL BL. 8681—Rooms and board; cool |SEMPLE, 2903—3-room flat; water, gas $2 feet, with lease expiring. and vacant | ATHENS INVESTMENT CO., 417 N. 7th st.| J. and_N. Bartley. 1010 Brooklyn; girl. He Asks Alimony, : i; jee rooms; southern exposure; running water; range, hear school; 89 month; take Cass} ground: can give you as much more as you (c98) E. and L. Small, 1 N. Taylor; girl CLEVELAND, O jr all_ conveniences; desirable location. (3); car; some free rent. (cl) | wish; railroad switch. F. Churchill Whitte- 4500.00 T. and M. Morlarity 4207 St. Louis: girl. D, O., May 31.—Mre. Louls =" LOCUST, meg > qean = Sane board, |SHAWMUT PL., 1436—Five rooms, path and | more Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (cB5x) $ 0 v and A Block, 49 N. isth: girl. Magrander blames a pair of spectacles A SS two gentiemen, ; Page an ve Cars. furnace. all conveniences; shades and|ji\ MILTON, 1000—Fi t S¥Y TERMS FOR E .. an . Fendier, ravois; gir : we (6) | screens furnished, | "for any business: mrgatly reduced. rent. | 6664 OMAMBERLAIN AV. | F: Sd H .Gurley. “got, Asses: sir! | eband, Lowin to whom aie han bem ere Lemay cayenne hot bath, phone, re rds! oe ea reeche, Bath. light | CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg. (c7) Pipe r mem GS, lot Beaker: H fo’ % Thompeon, 3717 McNafy: girl. husband, Louis, to whom s ng; also single room, ho : one, fell ventilated; t t t. TEL— choice 8-room residence; lo . EB. : laundry screens, reasonabie . CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg. (ct) | ohone Bell Troy City 201 Granite City, | OWner -leaving town and anxious to sell. A. and Y, Scheprer, 4560 St. Ferdinand: girl. married 33 years. McMILLAN, 4700—2Z rooms, in family of 2| UNION, 2644A—Modern 4-room flat, bath. Horse Shoe Lake car. Tim McCarthy, pro-| Owner lives in house sn will i — L ee omy ov pa ay “I need them part of adults, oie meals; $5 each: references. (6) $16.50 per mon.h; cpen. Owner 28524 | prietor. (6) HILDENBRANDT & Se + REALTY o., P. and Cc Diktrt. 713 Lami: girl. ¥% he wants to wear them McPHPRSON, 8925A—Southern-exposed front | Union, OFFICE—Furnished or unfurnished; or des - —__ F. and B. Judge. 2585 Bernays: girl. » room; conveniences; excellent board; private | WALNU‘1. 6435 (1 block from Grand)—Three | _ room: all conveniences. 1500 Central Nat P. and A. Cusimano, 1210 N. . cept when he goes to bed,’ whe emt) entlemen_or couple. (7) | rooms, first floor, $12. a | (3) BR} AGE G. and M. Taormina, 1 N. ; ‘ “And he stays up late just to - CPHERSON, 3943A—Private family has HEFFERNAN R, E. CO. (cd) Tears, 204 N:—Store, 12x24. Bell nhone L. and E. Haas, 1924 Provenchere; girl. hold of th They fit southern-exposed front room for 1 or 2 Olive 245._ (c6\1$100 Cash. $12.50 Per Month. | 2.224, 4: Wright. 4909 Lucky: twine, pes y fit us both entiemen; breakfast if desired; phone 4 C. and E. Cruncieton, 5343A Earton; boy, ly.” indell 1267R. (1) LOOK AT THESE FLATS WAR , 5431 Rolla pl., half lock west of Whittier | M. and C. Cos 1009 N. 10th; boy. , AFFITT, 38930—Large room, with or with- Franklin and 18th, Ww. r.; 8 large EHOUSE just south of Ashland ay.; aepuait street, |S. and V. Butta, 1427 N. 7th; boy The husband’s version, board; one or two gentle (7) | reoms, in tenement, with quiet, " cbhvenience 16th and Poplar. ‘S-story brick bull Gding: sidewalk. beautiful lawn, s ° trees, gr aes A. and R. anita an 1220 N. Sth; Tooms; entire granitoid isandry, athroom - sr 4 Fisher, te Lafayette Park. F (Fy ro B cv ged very desirable for persons fixtures, closets, cabinet mantel; Worth $2250; | F. and S. Palermo, Easton boy pone a sort of residence, GARAGES AND STABLES price cut to $1850; no colored on Rolls pl.; | J. and M. Brown, : MISSO , 1619—Nicely furnished room, eh jREDGE- FARRAR wwe | hig beats paying rent; open today. Phones, | ©. and K. White, with board; ail conveniences. (7) Liggett 4 Py (o81) | GARAGE—Large Faeyr water and | Lindell 4555 Ane Central 5233. b and ant & ‘Bond, x a 4 wee . - ate a 9 Barn; can us or ° . , SLIV A PI0E eed Fopins aad BaaRaT Kome AUBERS. 18169 rooms: modern; $40. Phone | _ garage. Financial J. and ©. Opilier, 2787 | 14 aicilne: hot bath and ph : week, (7 Main 331. _{c8) | TAYLOR, 2414 N. (4 blocks north of Easton: A. and C. _em, 2110 PRRLIN. STi New. modern 7-room house —TU'n-to-date garage &fh ner month. (oR, Solid agate 150 line, except money wiinted. | and A. Albers. 4445 A floors. tile bith, steam heat. Ruud Tee setate loans. j0o Hine; minimem 3 lee: 5A. and { Rleharason, Pa BBL. Bi W- ‘Newly cee saa mentor: screens, shades and fixtures; a WANTE® BUSINESS PURPOSES MOR EY WANTED E. and C. Welton. 8 Pk SS enstran Pay. BL.. -T wo beautiful souti-ex- CARPENTER PL., 717—7 rooms; ail conven- | LO MONEY Wtd.—$1100, first deed of t 2 iences; ; ; Hodi nt or with 2 or 3 living roo : rent not over . of trust fori Aa and J. | posed rooms: single or en suite; board oo. vaniiewenter tana. house: $25; Hodiamo (cl) | $25. Box K-129, Post-Dispatch. 7 Put, S yesrh S Be See See eiaee > W. 8 ice ites N CATES, 6656 Cabanne!—Most desirable resi- . and EB. tor 1 or 2 gentiemen: ‘B, furalshed Toon dence. L. Barrington, 208 Old Custom HOUSES WANTED f GUARANTEED 8%. A. | nici 1324 N M BOARD in Jewish Sg i OR rE COTTAGE Wrd.—Your rooma tad bath, .% We) and J. Whalen, 4225 Ga | Lindel 1866L (7) — very low rent. neat lephone < ity al) aco! Loo Tomaes Me ms 1682 dg chitdren: Two per cent quartéray aid on gecurity of | C. and A. Scherp, "$967 Lexi Foe. HOOM AND BOARD—Large. cool front room, _ mses 3° estnu’ 6) | Cull AGE Wtd.—Moder ms; in nice aes etigs ak cea timate — y + ith ell-cooked Is: ti h 4 nh u* ic C n; 5 roo cent after 10 years; investigate this befove 25 with | well-cooked mess) ComMnuous fe} | LAFAYNTI E, sit G.ght rooms, bath, hot 8° Bost Dee toce °° emmeed: (05. Box Hi you piace your meuey Seezneey. Pee QORIAL PERMITS. fo Sear awn. ney (4) | “water heat and coll, electric light, outside | 116, Post- Dispatch. (6) | ide investors Box K-164. Post- Sis. . as: AND BOARD-—2 southern-exposed | sanitor service: rarage: no rding house — In n, 40, 6120 Wa vate coous. hu. ee en peer cen i. ggg og: wanted: rent $37.50 (cB) FOR LEASE LOANS ON REAL ES .i.TE —. urt, " 503 aple: Post Diva (7}| NINETEENTH. 931 N,.—Between yreakiin WAREHOUSE—To Jeane, our S-sto-y and | MAKE all kinds ‘of real pg tye “es Obert, Mm AND room in pri and Wash; xood §-room house; water. fas) | basement, and office: 11,000 9a tee delay; t rates city; & 3 ne ate rn of od. soe er a gga» or hed ppavered and Peay evan excellen on electric eleva sind iarhens ‘loading vfacilities cont: a ihn. mp ee t toy me | aie 50, 2550A University; heart couple, emplore ngs ‘and home co forts; also |der month. ELDREDGE-FARRAR o.. e_Phiup ¢ = TLL ? ene 68, 2127 Bast Prairie; car- oN ae room hor ae vg boars ptenel — 218 1 Agee te a toh LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ost- Ro BR. nm i OPPO DB PPB DDE I DPE A OBL” south room, good i neigh bo pood. | .c98) R : Fs t t MONEY advanced, go security, : | , rns ee ie Bae cai Cstate ri soaste ty 385 board: oors; ‘reception hall, electric 3 — gas range; ail modern conveniences: Just dec-| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ; rapes? large garage; house open; OLY PELE = gNO Large me —— BC} Solid ggate, 100 line; ine; minimum board ; Seuaks or two tesaembain. 1 For- ouse now HOUSE—For exchange ' owns est 1061, __{7) Gndersoink thorough Noes: painting, pa- suburban. nome: ange, $5000 equity in geil And ps o spon their or eee hicen nya lla ne 2 Pee SOHN McMENAMY 1. ae B, CO... - eee — siccoeeaae | TOLMAN, room ras Tact f 4 toni rand av. i td.—To exch » have 360- fly: use of parlor a ta Sline’” Cabana? NSTER PT rE Foom residence; | acre farm, 60 wit es northwest. of Bt. Louis. PRIVATE LOAN tion re; xchange 1 attractive south newly es ye oes 8 decorated; combine: (@) | business or good city pro wit hc No indorser, no publicit tevihe: tow. room, wi th board: gentl a of couple; siso : reasonab A, 8. LOOMIS, 906 Ghostnut (ct) est rates. UNIO ‘GR T CO, ‘ third floor bs Em for ladies ‘sn HOTISE Wid.—To exchan ee rer | o en anf nits, $700, on A corning S tere, ae jon b 3) 7) ; av.. . north or nag house argo doctor = in ge fone a fine peony lag for a | ot in county; will assume Box Kab. PD. F B. ‘one ge gg BG. Bo. ao ie, te A; coor. onprage it - wanes. mT an, Cox Co. 8 eit Sheeran. . —Several is cts "emo astern Texas unimproved ie;ming iands| WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY _MUpICAL to trade for 8S revenue P SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT hr values. George. P. FOR LANG WANTED... Bore ee ea ee FARMS FOR SALE : . ee ast with a me help you locate a - or one nerntc, at right price. J, W, Hell, Moko a -. |

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= ee ee. TAM Fo , - ttacustinaiinimenienemmieds LOL LLL LL LPL ALLE LE BLL LLL oo d that your wheeres, which sound as to yu as thoes from the ter by only one person and seman eee OH DEAR No! THE NUT NEVER GOES Iin'TO THE “PAR > FA es N . - see me iment: OR NR Re CE Se mo ee ee ee - TRIES TOAPPEAR ORAINLESS- HOVES IT ALL UP INTO 7 — oe HAT _ Hi Quick Ratu Drawn for the Post-Dis By CLAIRE VICTOR D 5 . oenkie wa it.” They owed the tailor, the lady, the tobacconist and ‘8 others, and they spent most of tl time dodging their creditors’ ¢ saries. Came a ring at the front and Sam answered. ee eee It’s no use trying this home any longer. Tags is convinced that he ought to be on his way looking for the right thing in homes GGINS Pier i a ip ae PEY > t oy : . ee pare WHY, OF CouRse DEARIE$ JusT AS soon AS | OT MY BAKIN’ Of oO THe WAT AND THE ‘Distes Done — SN. MOMMER, Witt You HANE Time Yo WASH OUT A COUPLE OF wasTs FOR ME THIS MORNINGS “1 amr er A Tine DM WEAR TO Thar Hop Jed Wa = Of (an hold. out in Boydies is ‘hp always\_ proper meat for a holdup: ) Drawn for the Post-Dispatch _By P. L. CROSBY |WANT ME , APPLE -100-.) AINT 1 GIVIN’ Retraction and Expansion. HERE was a young man in T Duquesne, Who wore his new suit in the rquesne, But the flannels, they shrunk, And he vowed, in a funk, He never would do it aquesne. i® i HERE was a young miss from YER HALF OF IT- LOOK WHAT YER LEARNED -- ~ 8 ome ER 8 EN OE IE BE TR Het as a es _ ” “estetiae Bees fh F 7: 7 Ait ult re its —— 9 Gus asks Slavinsky to in- sult him and ts obliged. OW’S the motor boat, Gus?’’ T 4 asked Mr. Jarr as he entered the popular cafe on the cor- ner. “Is she a fast boat?’ “You bet she is!”” said Gus. “She is fast at the dock and she is fast in the mud. By gollies! She’s the fastest boat on the river!’’ “You're quite a joker, Gus!" “Yes, I am,” said Gua, seriously. “1 guess I think up more funny things! than anybody else around here. And 1} got more jokes about my motion boat I thought up, too. Why is it my mo- tion boat is like the crackers and cheese and radishes over there? Because all the bums around here expect to ride in it for nothing.” “I'll bite,” said Mr. Jarr. “Why is your motor boat that your customers expect to ride in for nothing like yon- Ger crackers and cheese and radishes they expect to eat for nothing?’ “Because,”” said Gus, pausing impres-, sively, “because they will both. be free! lunches. I guess that’s bad, what?’ “The ‘a’ being silent, as in ‘wheeze,’ ” oe and gO quick before you come n ‘? This last command was addressed, not to Mr. Jarr, but to Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston, who wag making a spectacu- lar entry at this moment pushing 4a _two-wheeled hand truck, one of those tilted barrows, With small tron wheels in front, that longshoremen and freight handlers are- addicted to. Fastened to the hand truck was a Small frayed mattress that evidently was once part of the equipment of a child’s crib. “This,” replied Mr. Dinkston, Gus, is @ mere bagatelle.”’ “So!” said Gus. “I often heard of — +" never geen one befvre.” “It en indispensable adjunct for every well-Qbnducted cafe.” ¢ “What ¢ is it to me?” asked Gus. “My barrel goods is put down in the cellar from Outside. I don’t need it.” “this, == we T Decatur the 4 : Who cherished a pet alligator, But, in ignorance sweet, Gave him nothing to eat, So, latter, the ’gater he atur. Asset or Liability? i AKER: I hate to be an outsider iJ at a family reunion. They're awfully trying. Barker: Yes, you never know whether the shabbily dressed lady is a poor relation or a rich one.—Life. Expecting the Worst. EMEMBER,” said the opti- mist, “every day will be 66 Siones St.Louisans Tall BATTING IN THE TECHNICALITY LEAGUE M the measurements. that he did: and I inquired: system of weight?’ that,’ he said politely. RS. WILLIAM H. UTTER says she was in the Bertillon bureau watching the expert measure noticed that he employed the metric system to record “IT asked him if he always used millimeters and centimeters instead of feet and inches, and he told me ‘Do you also use the centigrade “‘No, madam, We never make our measurements as fine as “Then I remembered,” said Mrs. Utter, _ is a scale for measuring heat.” a criminal, and “that centigrade “Tete emetene oO — ee eee ee OE doors. Mr. Slavinsky will enter here and annoy you. All your customers annoy rou’’—— ‘“That’s right. You may be a low- life, but you are & smart feller,’’ said Gus. ‘Well, then,” Mr. Dinkston went on, “T Jurk in the apartment adjacent, with the ejectory apparatus, for such it is. And every establishment infested with bores should have one. Mr. Slayinsky will annoy you. You will raise your voice and exclaim: ‘Hither, helpful bagatelle, Hold him in your mystic spelt!" Then watch it work.” “y can hardly wait,” said Gus. “In- sult me, Slavinsky!”* he added. For that patron was now inside and looking on wonderingly. “T can't think of anything so quick,” | Knew His ‘ices. -% OU say this man is no chicken stealer?” inquired the Judge. | “Yassuh,” replied Mr. Erastus | Pinkley. “Da’s whut I said.” | “What do you know about the facts in this case?” “I isn’t supposed to know nuffin’ "bout de facks in de case. I is an expert witness foh de defense,”— Washington Star. Following Orders. T 11 o'clock her father put his head within the door. “Come, young man; light out!” he said. 6¢ The words were pleasant enough,| but the young man knew that they must be obeyed. So he reached up and turned eut the light —Judge. rem msoling. me to; # Sunday by and by.” “Yes,” groaned the pessimist, “and when that happens the ruling clases- es will make Monday pay day.”—Chi- cago Tribune. 4 . ~*~ , ’ yy y » Le vi . . ‘ » -* — "Veal BY ‘AB sv theatre located in etna vacation trip. ee n apt; oe I must see your brother,” at pe tated man insisted. “I must § today without fail.” Sie sep “Why, I’m sorry, bot aft —_ eo te The mas’s face fell. bad,” he said, “for I want him $50 that I owe him, mes ing West tonight.” — “Ob,” said Sam, his face lighting “that's easy; Bill came beck = morning.” Ouch! 3 66 J OHN BUNYAN,” said te fessor to his class tn I o- isi literature, “was the author o ¥ ‘" grim’s, Progress,’ and’——- = “Excuse me, sir,” f pted. th class wit, “but I can’t t how a bunion could contribr any pilgrim’s progress!” — ee wey oon inset is It seems to me making a speech at some “That isn't always a »' larity, you know. Lot: make speeches at bar cause they can’t be * Honors o ri HE surrender was conduc chivalry on both sid: “So?” “Yes; fered to world doesn’t cee hw he other half lives!” a “Never mind, dear,” pce Vacations — $1 to cal per Day puriat fares via the, on ee P overs at Glacier National Park. Special This Literature Sent Fre. A set of interesting book! oie cea |P iret tt, ety woe Physician: All right. rh give) you something that will soon stop/- that—Good Housekeeping. its Sk ee ee Saree «