St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1913

Page 1

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(Sie mee , ; oy ws Pian kas Ca fas “ . | se - $ 4 . rs . : Fe 2 ; A Pies ane oe rf ‘ ion ee “ ee a : te it é3 s f re “ .s : “4 Peake p 3 | T DNS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 65. NO. 293.. ge eR me ihntalaecnibvtntiasipitilis 5 ST. LOUIS, - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE | 9, 1913—16 | PAGES. “/- ; - NGI LEADERS ~FORU. S.CONTROL OF RAILWAY STOCK Answering ‘Question Submit- ted by the Post-Dispatch, . by "sion of WATERED STOCK A TAX ON PUBLIC Representative Kent Says - Ejther Perfect Supervision of Companies or Govern- ment Ownership Must Come. Sy Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The cor- respondent of the Post-Dispatch sub mitted to Senators, Representatives and Cabinet members the following question “Should not the Federal Govern- ment, through the Interstate Com- merce Commission, control. and reg- tilate the capitalization of interstate \ B tilroads, extending the principle of he control of roads inside State lines by public commissions?” These replies were obtained: kENATOR CUMMINS of Iowa: I am heartily in favor of the United States Government supervising the stock and bond issues of the rail- roads, and have made five dpeeches in the Senate on the subject. Super- vision of this kind is necessary for the proper control of the railways It could be exercised very well by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, I think. SENATOR WILLIAMS of Mis- sissippi: I believe in the general principle involved in the question. SENATOR JAMES of Kentucky: I would be willing to have the Fed- eral Government control the capital- ization of interstate railroads, as long as atates’ rights were not infringed upon. I would certainly object to having the states robbed of any of pai SENATOR BORAH of Idaho: I would not care to answer yes or no to the question off hand, as it is’ a big proposition. Capitall- zation, in the end, probably will have to be cared for in the manner sug- gested in the question. SENATOR WORKS of Califor- mia: I am in favor of the genera] proposition, but I have not studied , the matter sufficiently to warrant my discussing it now. SENATOR KERN of Indiana: The idea seems to me to be a good one, but I would not care to enter into any Giscussio. of the proposi- tion at this time. I will say, how- ever, that the plan has worked well in the states, SENATOR BURTON of Ohio: I favor the plan, although its enforce- ment would present considerable dif- ficulty. SENATOR BRISTOW of Kan- sas: A plan such as that here sug- gested meets with my approval. One of the greatest scandals of modern times is the method of financing and promoting railroads. Many stupen- dous fortunes have been made by the achemes of capitalization, instead of by honest indusiry. Billions in stocks and bonds have been issued that represent no legitimate investment. They represent, instead, a mort- gage on the business of the country, the interest on which is being paid py the shippers and the patrons of our great railroad companies. This is a burden on the nation’s industry, which should not be permitted. The Government should take steps to cure the evil and prevent its repetition. SENATOR KENYON of lowa: The Interstate Commerce Commission or some other properly constituted IFROST IN MANY. STATES; — ICE IN NEW YORK STATE Coldest June Weather on Record in East and North—Fair and Rising Temperature Forecast for St. Louis. Temperatures. iacaneeubee if WHAT 1S sO ae RAW AS A Yesterday. High, 69 at p p. m. Low, 48 at 6 a. m.| Official forecast |) for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tues-|, day; slowly rising) temperature. Stage of the} - river: 15.2 feet; a fall of .3 of aj\ foot. Missour! and Illinois) —Fair tonight and) probably Tuesday ;} ou. slowly rising temper ature. After the unseasonable June cold snap of the last few days summer will come again, but slowly, the Weather Fore- caster says. The lowest temperature ever recorded in St. Louts in June was 43 degrees in 18388 and 1839. . The temperature at 5 o’clock this morning was only 4 degrees above the record. : Frost in Many States; More Is Pre- dicted. Associated Press. . f ASHINGTON, June 9.—The coldest weather ever recorded in June in the Middle Atlantic and New England States, the Ohio Valley and the Grea: Lakes region was reported today to the Weather Bureau. The Gulf States are the only territory east of the Rockies to escape an unseasonable drop. “A high barometric pressure of great magnitude,’’ is the official reason. Frosts are reported from Vermont, Cen- tral New York, New England, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. . Frosts are predicted for tonight In the Great Lakes region, the < negli Ohio, Valley, the North Atlantic States and the mountain districts of the Middle Atlantic States. Temperature Goes to 40, With Frost, in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Many places in Pennsylvania: reported frost this morning, a June condition almost unknown in this State. The Weather Bureau received reports of a. heavy frost at Scranton, Pa. At Harrisbure/s and other central] parts of the State light frost was reported. The minimum temperature in Philadelphia was 47 de grees, within one degree of the lowest ever recorded in June by the Weather Bureau. Forty degrees was registered in gome parts of the interior of the State. N. \%. Suffers From Frost; Temperature Goes to 26. ROME, N. Y., June 9.—This section ‘Suffered severely from frost last night. The mercury went down to 26. Rome, Snow Falis at Montreal, Breaking 50 Years’ Records. MONTREAL, June 9.—Snow fell for a short time here today. The temperature dropped to 3 degrees in positions ex- posed to the cold winds. The bleak con- ditions are without precedent in 50 years. New York, With 47, Has Coldest June 9 on Record. NEW YORK, June 9.—Today was the coldest June.9 in the history of the local Weather Bureau, whose records go back tc 1870. The temperature was down to 47 early this morning and indications were that it would be as low or lower early tomorrow.: The nearest approach to this record was on June 9, 1912, when the thermometer registered 51 degrees. Thin Ice Forms in Places Cut Off From Wind at Middletown, N. Y. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 9.—There was a heavy frost in this section last night. Thin ice formed in places shut ott from the wind. WOMAN MOURNED AS DEAD 7 YEARS SAID 10 BE ALIVE Lawyer, at Trial of Suit for Her ‘Insurance, Promises to Pro- duce Her in Court. There was a dramatic moment in Judge Cave’s court Monday afternoon when Attorhey Louis B. Sher, repre- senting the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., arose and said to the Deputy Sheriff: “Call Pauline Feyer.”’ Judge, jurors, lawyers and spectators were roused to instant interest. To them it seemed as if an effort wer2 about to be made to call a woman back from the grave. The suit was that of Mrs. Mary An- thony of 2920 Wisconsin avenue to re- cover the value of a $219 insurance policy on the life of “her half sister, Pauline Meyer, who has been mourned as dead seven years. Verdict Once Given to Woman Already one jury had given to Mrs. the policy in the belief that Pauline Meyer was dead. The case was now up on a retrial granted by Judge McQuii lin, When the name Pauline Meyer had been called three times and no witness stepped forward, Attorney Sher ad- dressed the Court. ‘Your Honor,” he said; ‘‘the witness I have just called is the insured person in this case. I must ask a continuance until I can bring her into court and sat- isfy the law that she is alive. I have seen and talked with her. She was summoned to appear here today.” SCRATCH ON ARM CAUSES 7 LINEMAN KNOCKED FROM A POLE AND DIES OF INIURIES Fall of Eighteen Feet Breaks Frank Longsdon’s Skull and Three of His Ribs. Frank Longsdon, 29 years old, a line- man for the Union Electric Light & Power Co.. was shocked when attempt- ing to fix an arc light at the southeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets about 4 a. m. Mon- day and was thrown from the top of the pole 18 feet to the paved street. He died at pm. His skull was fractured at the base, three ribs in the Ikcft side were broken. His wife and baby reside at 864 North Broadway. Longsdon was sent to repair the arc light. The polfce say he had to make a ground circuit because of a damaged wire and assert he ascended to the top of the pole and worked on the break without rubber gloves. A scar on the electric 9 Anthony a judgment for the amount of| little finger of his right hand indicated where the curent entered his body. A. L. Kibler, 1402 ningsland avenue and A. L. Graham, 6228 Chatham ave- nue, employes of the Union Electric, Light & Power Co., who were working ' with Longsdon, picked him up and took him in an auto truck to the city hos-! pital. The injured man was uncon- scious when picked up and surgeons were unable to revive him. $500,000 FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD, MO, BUSINESS CENTER Early Morning Blaze, Attributed to Crossed Wires, Burns Around One-Fourth of Square. CROWD SEES SPECTACLE Big and Little Retail Stores in Ruins and Firms Arrange for New Quarters. he Post-Dispatch. Spee NGFIELD, Mo., June 9.—One- fourth of the Public Square, the center of Springfield's business section, Was swept bare of buildings by fire which started soon after daybreak today, ir the basement of F. X. Heer’s dry goods store, the city’s largest retail estab- lishment. Heer’s four-story store, the adjoining store of the Reps Dry Goods Co., the Queen City Bank, Osborn Jewelry Co., Widbin & Fox Paint and Wall Paper Co., Weaver Shoe Co.. Nathan Clothing Co., Ross’ drug store and Hardrick Bros. Grocery were des troyed, with a total loss estimated at more than $500,000. Heer’s was the building farthest east on the north side of the square, and from this corner location a. strong northeast wind carried the flames south to St. Louis street, which enters tho square from t) ast, and west to Boon- ville street, ‘which enters the square from the north. The fire line thus formed a rectangle, constituting the most valuable quarter of the square’s frontage. fown Tarns Out to Watch. A large part of Springfield’s 35,000 in- habitants was out to see the fire, which raged unabated until after 8 o’clock, and which destroyed transportation, power and telephone service for several hours. Aithough the public repeatedly brol-e within the fire lines, at the risk of loss of life under falling walls, only one accident was reported, a fireman being slightly hurt by falling from a ladder. A r.umber of horses were taken from a livery stable in the rear of the Reps store. Crossed electric wires are believed to have caused the fire. The fire companies on arriving at the square found the Heer blaze beyond control, and began a losing battle.with.the flames in the Reps store and other adjoining business houses. Boonville street is narrow, and the fire for a time threatened to leap’ across it from the burning Nathan store and destroy the six-story Merchants’ National Bank building and the L. E. Lines music store. These buildings were saved with great difficulty. Sparks blew diagonally across the square to C. A. Clement's jewelry store, near the southwest corner, and caused a fire there, which was extinguished. Roof Falis as Crowd Gathers. About 6 o’clock, as the square was be- ginning to fill with spectators, the roof of the Heer building fell. It was the only new building in the northeast corner group, and the others, being of old frame construction, offered no barrier to the spread of the fire. In the Widbin & Fox paint store, sev- eral explosions added to the general ex- citement of the crowd, and helped to defeat the firemen’s efforts to save this and other stores. A guard was placed at the front and rear of the Osborn jewelry store, which contained a large stock of gold and sil- verware and diamonds. Before the fire had subsided enough to assure the safety of the remaininz three-fourths of the square, the heads wf the burned-out firms were making arrangements to resume business in new locations. The total] insurance is be- lieved to exceed a half-million dollars. F. X. Heer, whose loss on building and stock was estimated at more than $200,000, is one of a syndicate which late- ‘ly negotiated the purchase of the ol} | Courthouse property on the west side of the square, with a view to erecting a 16-story building there. It is believed ‘that this building and other improve- ments will be hastened by ‘the fire. <i For over 6 full years WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT SAYS LAWYER UPSET FURNITURE Mrs. Florence E. White Testifies That She Was Mistreated by Husband. NEGLECTED HER, SHE SAYS While She Was in Hospital, After Birth of Child, He Seldom Visited Her, She Declares. Mrs. Florence E. Whitg, daughter of Ei. J. Kramer of 4517 Forest Park boule- vard, testified Monday in her divorce suit against Attorney Frank Madison White, who is a law partner of his stepfather, J. H. Boogher. White, who is resisting the suit with an answer was in court with attorneys. Mrs. White wept as she told on the witness stand in Judge Taylor’s court about her husband's alleged mistreat. ment. She said that when she was ill he told her she was only joking and that he refused to pay her doctor’s bills, telling her that her father was rich enough to do that. Broke Chandelier, She Says. After relating that her husband fre- quently returned home late at night and incidentally knocked over furniture, up- setting a sewing machine on one occa- sion, and shattering a chandelier on an- other, Mrs. White said that in April of last year, just as she was recovering from @ severe attack of typhoid, White went away on a three weeks’ trip, tell- ing her he was going to spend part of his time away transacting business. Later, she said, she learned White's mother sent him costly wearing ap- parel and when she made inquiry, she said, the mother told her White was visiting his brother on a battleship and wags taking a trip for his health. He Did Net Love Child, She Says. Mrs. White testified that she and her husband separated shortly after the birth of their baby last December. She was at St. Ann’s Hospital, she said, and although her husband seemed very fond of other children, he showed no leve or affection for their own child. While she was at the hospital, she said, her husband frequently telephoned her that, owing to pressure of busines, he was nable to call to see her. When the chfia was born, she said, her hus- band induced her to return to her fa- ther’s home. Wouldn’t Hire Maid, She Says, Later, Mrs. White said, White wanted her to go to their apartment at 723 Clar- endon avenue, but she refused because he had not employed a maid and had failed to fit up the suite with some necessary furnishings. She said she had the assistance of 4 maid only two months in the four years since their marriage and that her hus- band obtained supplies for the table fron: the Usona Hotel, of which his mother is proprietor, to her great hu- miliat‘en. On one occasion, she said, White de- manded that she get money from her father and that when she refused he remarked that her father had ‘come across’’ with only $1000 since their mar- riage. Under cross examination Mrs. White was asked if she did not consider her charge that her husband had lied was rather harsh and when she replied in the negative, she was asked to specify his lies. She said that when they obtained their license to wed he gave his age as % instead of 29 and that when she asked tim whv he had dome so, he replied that his mether wanted him to appear younger than he really was. Says He Was Indifferent, White’s alleged mistreatment began on their honeymoon, Mrs. White said, when he‘left her alone at the Chicago Keach Hotel and remained away for long periods of time. Although he referred to her as a most perfect wife, she said, he was cold as ice dnd, despite her efforts to make him affectionate, he was almost constantly indifferent. She played the piano and sang, she said, in an effort to cheer him and make him companionable, but to no avail. Mrs. White admitted that sometimes she lost her temper, but she said that it was only human and she could not . " PETS NEW DISEASE all, in a suit of R. Newton McDowell?! against the Elien Osborn Hospital As- $20,000 damages. McDowell, at 610 Berlin avenue, and who is the ciation, alleges that he entered the hos- as a result of catching scarlet fever at the hospital, he “has suffered, now suf- fers and will continue to suffer excru- ciating pain and anguish of body and mind,” besides having been kept away from work for four months because of illness. pital not being properly equipped to guard against the spread of contagious diseases, which were treated there. PRICE ONE CENT. | WIFE OF LAWYER WHO SAYS SHE WAS MISTREATED BY HUSBAND wave, tivonnrles BE. WHITE. AT HOSPITAL, ASKS 670,000 DAMAGES Insurance Man Says He ‘Went There for Diphtheria, Then Got Scarlet Fever. 'Depositions: were taken, Monday, in the office of Attorney John H. Over- sociation and Dr. Ellen M. Osborn for who lives special agent in St. Louis for the North- western Mutual Lifé Insurance Asso- pital to be cured of diphtheria and that while there he caught scarlet fever. Charges Negligence. McDowell charges in his petition that McDowell alleges that he caught the scarlet fever as the result of the: hos- He also charges carelessness, unskillfulness and negligence. Dr. Ellen M. Osborn, who is presi- dent, general manager and superin- tendent of the hospital, according to McDowell, testified. She said she did not remember McDowell's having been freated at th hospital for diphtheria. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brown and Miss Georgiana Rabe, other officers of the rospital, testified that they did not remember having visited the hospital during the two weeks that McDowell says he was there, commencing Nov. 3, 1912. TAFT CONFERS ON DESIGN FOR LINCOLN MEMORIAL Plans of Henry Bacon for $2,- 000,000 Structure in Wash- ington Are Approved. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Former President Taft spent several hours BEER FROM RAIDS GIVEN 10 LITTLE SISTERS. WARDS Forty-Three Cases, Two Kegs and 11 Bottles for Old Men and Women in Homes. Forty-three cases, two kegs and Hi bottles of beer will go to the Inmates of * raucted by the Little Sisters of the Poor the two homes for the aged con- as a result of lid-lifting raids made by St. Louis policemen Sunday. For several years it has been the cus- tom to send to these wards of the Lit- tle Sisters all of the beer confiscated in raids. The Little Sisters of the Poor are Catholic nuns who operate homes in North and South St. Louis, where they devote their lives to caring for aged men and women. They maintain th homes by making personal collections of money and supplies. The beer given to the homes by the police is consumed by those of the aged inmates who like 't and regard it as an invigorating tonic in their declining years. Five Bottles of Beer. A number of men were found in a room in the rear of the saloon of Patrick Burke, 2% South Seventh street. Beer and evidence of & convivial time were found in the place, say the police. Ru- dolph Lange, 29 years old, 1200 Clark avenue, was arrested. After a special officer claimed to have bought five bottles of beer from Alex Stevens, 34 years old, 12 South Fifteenth street, with three marked quarters, the police arresteé Stevens and found 11 bot- tles of beer in an ice cream freezer. Patrolmen detailed to watch the St. Louis Walters’ Association, 706% Pine street, say they saw George Carson, 42 years old, a waiter, accept money for drinks from two men. They arrested Carson. In a room at 1201 North Seventh street the police found a number of men drink- ing beer which a detective said wan being served by Albert Strader, 27, of 723 North Eighth street. Forty-two cases of beer were in the room. This was con- fiscated and the occupants of the room were locked —- Theo Arrested, Biff coe _ ‘is wife, Lulu, ne- groes, living on the second floor of 1311 Franklin avenue, were arrested when the police found two men in the house and evidence of beer drinking. Two a new whom reach know jority enced been when thing clerks bies, indirect methods. business find some one in the ¢ resentative and, through, appeal to local Citizens send t | tce people of the Sta fact, it is an appesi Aron ‘the | but @ selfish appeal. “I don’t think | has been confined to tariff legish I'think @ strong effort ts being « here to affect the passage of the t bill or effect a modification of * strong it is, I do not know.” 7 Senator Reed said he had no r connections affected by the tariff am had talked reduction to all his Senators whenever possible. He interests, and fessional lobbyists. speech. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, James A. Reed of Missouri, one <s five members of the investigating mittee, took the stand today in the | by inquiry and told how the 1 planters evidently were trying to — ai . a duty on sugar through the ¢ Missouri mule. Senator Reed declared he was cei June & = system of attempting to legislation has arisen in this of and then he illustrated by tellis committee about telegrams from | and mule dealers in St. Louis, | ayin “Please vote for a duty on very necessary to preserve the dustry of Missouri.” “It is plain to me that sugar fp were seeking to influence the pa they bought mules,” sa‘d | People’s Appeal But Sel “Judging ; and others, I believe ¢ system is ing up by which attempts ; : from hed circuds ft & Representatives Tr It connections and *’ . oes S <td 2 ae bt _ bs any lobbyists, at least in a @ ten from the serious in Congress may have been | by argument put forth by influenced by them. That ° the lobby flourished in W ton like the ‘green bay tree.’ “Nation Needs No Pe 2 “The country does not need outa « I do believe in ff I believe in the right of a if gant in court to come himself or e an attorney and make his showing al nie zo home and not stay and try get private conferences with memt of the court. It is a very to associate names and faces, had n been subject td any attempts at fluence, and knew nothing of any | of money improperly. “How many Senators of the 0 5 have heard testify here do you hin! have been improperly influenced?” Senator Nelson. *‘None.”’ “You think Senators have soe tar immune the lobby?’ aol “I think that for many years the | t many Senators hay when Congress is in session ¢ interests send representatives to capital,: open headquarters, and fasten themselves barnacles. Lobbying is the changing votes. they have got.” Senator Bankhead had 23 years in Congress, had heard but never saw one. He | body should have authority to regu- late stock and bond issues of inter- state railroads. SENATOR LEWIS of Illinois: I am “now preparing a bill covering this mat- ter, which I expect to introduce this week. | am a Democrat, believing in the eentrol by the States of institutions within them, and this free from intru- sion of the National Government, but since the United States Supreme Court "has finally determined that it is not in the power of a State to enforce regu- lations as to rates or conduct of trans- portation companies where the lines ex tend beyond the State, or join with the State, it is evident agree that running heafquarters h influence legislation was to be dermned. a Senator Walsh sald he has terests in coal and copper a formes and citrus fruit lands in Flor Montana, he sald, was vitally interer ju the tariff on sugar and ¥ “We expected a great “A very substantial one 8 today with other members of the Lin- coln Memorial Committee, going over plans for the new $2,000,000 memorial to be erected in Washington. Prof. Taft was later a luncheon guest of Speaker Clark at the capitol, with Democratic Leader Underwood and for- mer Speaker Cannon. The commission approved plans for the memorial drawn by Henry Bacon and certified them to the Secretary of War to advertise for bids. No decision was reached as to the choice of a sculptor of the Lincoln statue. “We will not have to choose the sculp- tor until January,’ said Mr. Taft. The former President will leave Washington for New Haven tomorrow morning. COMMERCE BOARD CAN’T CONTROL STREET CARS A Supreme Court Rules Against Its Reducing Fares on Inter- state Traffic. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Street car lines are not subject to regulation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mrs. Mahoney lives in a beautiful] The Supreme Court so decided today home tn Lansdowne. For # years she,;in annulling the commision’s order for was @ waitress. She invested her + mones | ‘B-cent reduction of the fare oy peal entate Omaha, Neb. te Council Blutts, ™- help herself. Mrs. White is asking for the custody of her baby which is 7 mecnths old. 323 consecutive Sundays the Sunday POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan | Sunday newspaper in the United States has ever ap- proached it. kegs of beer and one case were confis- cated. Theophaneous Theophannellies, 0, Greek, lunchroom keeper at 212% Wash- ington avenue, was arrested when, the police said, Martin P. Walsh, 315 North Jefferson avenue, purchased two bottles of beer from him. JUDGE CLOSES SEASON ON HUSBAND SHOOTING Man Pleads for Wife Who Shot Him, Court Says Women Are Too Free With Revolvers. CHICAGO, June 9.—Municipal Judge Mahoney declared “a closed season” on husband-shooting today, as far as his jurisdiction extends. “Too many wives are shooting and wounding or killing their husbands and going free,” declared the Judge. “It will not be tolerated in my court, at least.” whereupon he fined Mrs Dora Dwyer $100 and sentenced her to serve six months in the Bridewell. Earlier in the day the defendant, admitting DEATH OF 16-YEAR BOY Charles Busch Would Not Tell Doctor How He Received Ir jury. Blood-poison from a scratch on the arm cau 4 the death of Charles Busch, Jr. of Willard, a suburb of O’Fallon, Ill., at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Belle- ville Monday. Because Busch, who was 16 years old, had persistently refused to tel! how he came by the scratch, doctors attending him would not sign a death icertificate. A Coroner’s inquest was or- dered for the afternoon to determine, if possible, how he was hurt. The boy went a week ago to the office of Dr. J. M. Pearce in O’Fallon and complained that he had a carbuncle on the arm. After examining it, Pearce found the soreness was caused by in- fection in the scratch and asked Busch about it. He returned an evasive answer and continued to refuse to tell. Thursday night he became unconscious and was removed to the hospital. Dr. Washing- ton West, who attended him there, said he had not learned from any member | lof the fami haw Busch was injured NEW BANK OPENED AT EAST SIDE STOCKYARDS Deposits in First Hour Are $139,476—Rich Widow, : 82, Once Waitress, Puts in $982 The Drovers’ National Bank of East St. Louis opened for business at 10 4a. m. Monday. The deposits for the first hour were $139,476.29. The bank was or- ganized by commission men doing busi- ness in the East St. Louis stockyards. it is just outside the yards. It began business with a capital of $200,090 and $20,000 surplus. The first depositor was Mrs. Eliza- beth Mahoney, a widow, 82 years o'd. She depusited $983 In the savings dcpart- mont The teller did not know her, and when he handed her a blank to fill out she explained she could se'ther read nor write. After some questioning he found she was the owner of the Ma- honey building, in which the bank Is. On last Sunday, June 8, the count was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 274 Cols. Globe-Democrat, 186 ‘“ Republic.....123 “ THE REASON: Average circulation first five months, 1913: sasha 286 Sunday - 316,533 St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. ah Por teers ge< PE GOOLE DOM CREAR EG LOE OBA IO GS Wr

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’ ER ET LT CRE Sa s ‘ — 4 W/, y LL REX: 2 First Suffragette to Die for Ballot in a ale I SEPA SERS a a * Oe oe 4-2* , 2 - = . - . seteipenmes see a a “ ne ’ — re ‘ ieee are" ns pied oP — ue . — mn ee TURPENTINE TRUST ~ FINES AND PRISON |TERMS SET ASIDE --§. Supreme Court, First of * Kind to Come Before It. | BiyREINGTON June 9.—Convictions ) 4 ) | of five officals of the American Naval isk. | 6 \ aS ie Stores Co. of Savannah—the socalled ce hi | | turpentine trust—for criminal violation of the Sherman law were set aside Attend Our June Sale of Furniture and Share in Values Such as These: Rag Rugs Greatly Reduced We have @ number of Rag Rugs that we have decided to discontinue, and for quick sell- ing have marked them at ex- traordinary low prices. 9x12 Rag Rugs, value $27.50, sale price $13.75 9x12 Rag Rugs, value $20.00, sale price $12.50 7.6x10.6 Rag Rugs, value $17.50, sale price $10.00 6x9 Rag Rugs, value $12.50, sale “eo - = $7.50 a me 2. 4x7 Rag Rugs, value $7.00 A\ Wb) ob BUD haiadadeid ald et ido ta d's A] sale price $4.25 mth mt MAH HALO Ain A Sale of Grass Rugs We ——— At the same time we shall 3 Ri offer a number of Grass Rugs at a decided reduction in price. “UYU ALE MT ow a. SUT FAM OnnY (hi CU ALTELE AE NAH i WAN ET HT r ‘ TAMA; sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oe ee ed a ror : re & share, and 50 shares in the 9° ess hts : - whet ZAMGGY — JUlU000 Amalgamated Sugar Co., wo a @. a ; , Be Hoeace muna wert RACe Track R oyal etme Wal, ANZ. ; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH neatly nllereerdlaae he ; TL: F 1 ea | TheMany Savings Af torded by Our June Sale of White} EF see i mn and by Our Ex pansion Sale Are Too Good to Miss itn scctie bela; Oa aE yn Serer a on $5.00 a SUL UU UULL Td ine cover to mateh; for twin AUK WP pis " In 1G is inte 2 ———— bil TM = = = ~ = _ = = x Suffragettes Set More Fires|i-——35—— ee ee Box Burned 3 a reasonable duty on sugar and , hy member of either body to be im- | June Saleof Bedspreads | extra deep overhang for bed loped Pique wanpotd wits HUAN ia 80x100-inch size, eut 8-6, sale i wveew__ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1913. Bi SK the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Sale of Toilet ™ : q fool. Any other course on his part, he | ’ ’ : ti ith t ger ‘ connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York - eritical oo se eee hypo- Woman Hurt oO King S Colt Dies M Cr ry * pa miy infieenced by any iegislation Scalloped Marseilles Bed with box springs. $5.00 and eut corners and ister roll and $7.50 . price, set 90x100-inch size, cut 4-6, = Light-weight Satin Marseilles Sprveds, scalloped and cut corners with bolster roll cover to match. 80x100-inch size, cut 8-6 for nis } ! i ' i | nt hie ; hal : tine. ; : / : § today by the Supreme Court because of . an é6rroneous instruction of the trial judge. Justice Pitney was the only dis- senter to the opinion. Officials of the Department of Justice did not regard the decision as one gen- erally unfavorable to the criminal sec- tion of the Sherman law. They never considered that they had a strong case. Bdmund 8. Nash, president of the company, had been fined $5000; J. F. Cooper Myers, vice-president, fined These are the well-known Waite Rugs. 4.6x7.6 Grass Rugs, value $2.75 and $3, sale price $2.00 6x9 Grass Rugs, value $5.00, sale price 83.75 6x12 Grass Rugs, value $7.25, sale price $5.00 8x10 Grass Rugs, value $7.50, sale price , $5.50 9x12 Grass Rugs, value $9.00), sale price $6.50 | A di twin beds. $12.50 value, sale price, the $9.75 set . $15.00 value, sale price, the . et . 90x100-inch size, cut 4-6 for double ‘geod , - ~ $15.00 value, sale price t) $11 set 8 Second Floor. $2500 and sentenced to jail for three I ‘die months; Spencer P. Shotter, chairman mn of the board, fined $5000 and sentenced te jail for three months; George Meade Boardman, treasurer, fined $2000 and Carl Moller, manager of the Jackson- Ville branch, fined $5000. All of these eentences were set aside. Firat Jail Sentences Up. Shotter’s and Myers’ cases were the first convictions for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law carrying jail Sentences, to come before the Supreme ourt. Tense interest prevailed as to what the highest Court would do in En mi 7 TTA i r iY, A § an ie > | ‘ ' OF cag a splendid lot of = : if of: fe Espetahsy assocks that usually sell at 75¢ ral we; : Ve \ Pen eh ae oh Me and $1.00, that we will offer, *) aa eee on Pao S|: | ea Ne AREAL June Sale of Thi y, wi! Ti biti, Teal bbs yay ihe . while ag, Mm by we 50c if A Iv) tie DP 4 Ne aL ) : . Household Linens } . ae i SS Om Those who have Table Linens, Sheets and Pillowcases to - ei) We Illustrate a Few of the Pieces in This Sale will especially appreciate the June Sale of Sheets epeadid veles te a ae ose Pill seyret This should be another extremely busy week in our Furniture Section, as Teoshay culy seul portion of large double eds; made of| the June Sale is bringing to you a larger number of specially priced pieces such | tB®,*Recis! Prices Picken oof as are needed in many homes. Of course, the items listed here represent but a part of our sale offerings, but whatever you select you may be sure that it is the heavy round-thread cotton. dom from our large number of best for the price no matter what the price. construing the criminal section of the Value $1.15, sale price $1.05 offerings: - 7 * e | jaw. | | 81x99-inch Scalloped anil e trial judge instructed the jury Hemstitched' Sheets for double at a conviction could be had if the EMILY WILDING DAVISON. beds; made of soft-finished cot- ‘endants were found guilty of “any st She ‘Constieutions’ ton. Regular\value $1.10, sale he means charged to effect a monop- ee as : rice One of those means, Justice Arson Squad Becomes Active song te Amen ge a 3 Sant ’ ‘ rr p e W. S. P. U\gpeak- Sale of Pillowcases ce Sfolmes said, in announcing the Court’s Following Loss of Emily ers to address the crowd resultet) in Hemstitchéd and elaborately P decision was an “offense which would Scat tena considerable disorder and a number of : , agate . mot be a restraint of trade, but mere Wilding Davison, Who fights between the male bodyguards*ef i Tei Gcs8 inches ve cae ; Vv nea esigns. Regular value 90¢ a 4 cheating, punishable by State law.’’ 1 sf . Mili C the women and spectators. Gave Life in Militant Cam- \ At one point the women were rushed} , : pair, sale price 75e i > mane olmes said that the “rule 7u0f reason”’ announced in the Standard : ; - : . align for Equal Suffr e. joff their feet and the police had to es- . , P ag cort them from the park. Several ar- , Hemstitched and Embroidered initial Pillowcases; size 45x36 3 Jit decision did not make the forbid- den acts so indefinite as to‘make the | 7 rests were made. ; | Sherman anti-trust law, as a criminal LONDON, “June ~9.—Following the Hin Wan’ teow ae inches; made of a very soft-fin- a measure, unconstitutional. es death yesterday of Emily Wilding Da- The Daily Sketch dé “paepived a mes- ished cotton. Regular value 90¢ = While the case has been going on the vison, the suffragette whose skull was | sage from chee ankhurst, who 1s a pair, sale price 75e _ company has gone into bankruptcy. Its in Paris, in which she said: Hemstitehed Pillowcases of : officers charged that the Government's fractured when she attempted to stop “Migs ete sera o aa ene medium weight in size 45x36 —each 1s large and spacious. &ttack, among other things, had im-| the King’s horse, Anmer, at the Derby,| 4.4 this to call attention to their winea inches. Value 18¢ each, sale The dresser is valued at $77.50. — eign ee last Wednesday, the “arson squads” | and win for them the vote. The Govern- price padre Oe 15¢ Sale price $65.00 | Rearvictions "ation én “grey from | of the militant suffragettes have again| ment’s refusal to grant the vote drove : ae Court of Appeals for the Fifth Cir-| become active. Besides a {7000 fire at her to make her protest. The argument P cult were upon indictments alleging that| Hurst Park race course last nighl, has not convinced Mr. Asquith of the S's Getendants had conspired to manip.| they destroyed this morning a boat eerioushess of his position, but perhaps | ‘late the naval stores market so that| house on the River Lea and the grand ine wannen S:ceeth Wai, } competitors and producers could not sell,| stand at the North Middlesex Cricket} Miss Davison’s memory will live in exe at ruinous prices, and had beer,| Grounds. The Hurst Park fire was start- , woman’s heart and history for all time. guilty of various other methods of ed in the Royal Box, the furniture of | There will be @ public funeral in honor ' Monopoly and restraint of trade. The} Which had been saturated with oil. of tals soldier, wae has fallen in the ' eompany is understood to control about} Death came to Miss Davison at Ep-| “*" ee | ® per cent of the turpentine supply of|®0™ Hospital. A matron and two, ,, aaa a eek acones Gane _ the world and about 9 per cent of the| MUTS€S Were present. Her relatives had © trial of the suffragette leaders Se Aierican product. left the building when told there was charged with conspiracy under the mal:- The convicted officials contendea,|° hope of her regaining consciousness clous Gamage to property act has been _ &mong other things, that the criminal] She 18 the first weman to meet death opened at the Central Criminal Court, _ section of the anti-trust law was uncon-|!" the militant suffragettes’ campaign Old Batley. " stitutional because the acts forbidden| °f Violence to gain the ballot. QV E . were too indefinitely stated. The Su-| “4 few moments before her death iwo _ preme Court, however, disregarded that comrades draped the screen surroun4- P ing the cot with the colors of the Wom. - eontention entirely. ie | en's Social and Political Union, which ee she wore when she made her sensa- 3a CARRIES WILSON MESSAGE tional attempt to interfere with the TESTI FY a apie \ great classic of the British turf. ~ Boy Running From White House]. Skull Was Fractured. as ' to Baltimore Convention. Miss Davison had evidently expected ' WASHINGTON, June to gain the track at Tannenham Corner Be. 9.—Danlel T ° ° Royal, the first of eight school boy in time to intercept and scatter the Oo the Merit of Lydia E. fy ners of the Baltim 2 field, but was detained a moment by a . ’ pm ore Cross Coun spectator, who tried to restrain her. P inkham $ Vegetable ge Club, started f ; uy b, sta rom the White House On reaching the track she was strick r round tables; choiee floral patterns; 2 yards wide. Value $6.00, sale price $4.50 Irish Damask Pattern Table Cloths, in choice circular floral designs; 2%4x2\% yards, Value — d Damask Pattern Cloths, fo ty in Hyde Three-piece solid Mahogany Parlor Suit—as_ illustrated— with green denim covering. | $45% sale ao . ; vives , Fin uality natural color Value $75. Sale price $45.00 manatee Toble Cloths, in circular Mahogany Dresser and Chif- | fore! ‘ane pa nge is én $4.00. fonier to match. Specially Lace-edged All-linen Loneh priced as follows: Cloths, 54x54 inches, with laee ’ insertion and hand embroidery. } Dresser, valued at $65.00, | Value $8.50, sale price #6.00 sale price $52.00 Sale of Sheets Chiffonier, valued at $47 50, sale price $36.00 Large, massive Mahogany Li- brary Tables—as illustrated— with oval shaped top. Regular value, $55.00. Sale price English or Fumed Oak. Regu- $39.75 . es lar value $38.75. Sal price Solid Mahogany Rockers—as $27.50 illustrated — valued at $10.00. Sale price $5.95 Mahogany Dresser and Chif- fonier to match—as illustrated The Chiffonier is valued ~ $67.50. Sale price $52.00 Davenettes — as illustrated —in Mahogany finish, Early Arm Chairs and Rockers— as illustrated—to match the Davenettes, in Mahogany fin- ish, Early English or Fumed Oak. Value $25.00. Sale price $18.E0 . and Pillowcases All-linen Hemstitched Linen Sheets, size 90x96 inches. Value $3.00 a pair, sale price 86.50 All-linen Hemstitehed Pillow- eases, size 45x36 inches. Value $1.25, sale price, the pair 81.00 All-linen Hemstitched Pillow: eases, with choice Lrish embroid- ery. Special, the pair 82.00 Second Floor. | Summ>r Furniture Specially Priced for the June Sale Article. Value. Sale Price. . |! Article. Value, Sale Price. German Willow Arm Rocker $12.00 German Willow Rocker $7.50 84.75 German Willow Arm Rocker $ 8.00 German Willow Chair $6.75 84.2% German Willow Arm Chair $12.50 Canvas Cots $2.50 e226 Our Mourning Shop Will Furnish Every. thing You Need in Mourning Wear. German Willow Book Trough $ 9.75 Wood-frame Wire Cots $2.75 2.25 German Willow Settee $25.00 Iron-frame Wire Cots $3.50 2.95 Fifth Floor. June Wedding A Large Variety of Dinner Sets Is Among Our China Offerings Our China Department is providing many attractive fea- tures in this greatest of June Sales. A large varicty of Din- ner Sets in new decorations is offered at prices which rep- Our Cut Glass Sale Continues to Offer the Lowest of Prices The great Expansion Sale of Cut Glass continues, and never were prices so low on such high grade Cut Glass. The pieces in this sale have deep, rich miter cuttings and the pret- tiest of floral patterns, and all are cut on heavily polished ‘lead ‘blanks. This sale provides an opportunity that will admit of no delay to choose wedding or graduation gifts or pieces for the home at about one-half usual prices. These are some of the pieces included in this sale: $2.00 Bonbon Dishes, sale price O5e $3.00 Water Pitchers, sale price $1.75 $2.75 resent distinct savings. Some of the sets are especially suited for small family use—for cottages or bungalows. We quote as follows: 61-piece Sets of Semi-Porcelain in three decorations—gold band, floral spray and art nouveau on finely modeled shapes. Fach set contains breakfast, luncheon and dinner pieces—there being six each of Dinner, Salad, Bread and Butter and Soup Plates, Cereal Dishes, Fruit Saucers and Tea Cups and Saucers; one each of twd sizes of Meat Platters, Casserole, Baker, Salad Bowl, Sugar, Creamer, Pickle Dish, Tea Bowl, Sauce Boat and Cake Plate. Sale price, the set 85.75 77-piece Sets of American Semi- 98-piece Sets of American Semi- - at 11:3 a. m. on a rel - - ° : ‘ at relay run to Balti-})y the King’s horse, which was run- Compound $4.00 Fern Dishes, sale price mo carrying a message from Presi- -@ent Wilson to George W. Coleman, esident of the Associated Advertising subs of America, in convention at Bal- h of the eight runners was to run ® miles in an attempt to establish a ning in the ruck. The woman turned a complete somersault, coming down across the legs of Jockey Jones, who had been left prone and unconscious after the fall of his mount. She struck on her heal and it was believed at first that her thick hair had saved her from more than a concussion, but her sku!! “I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound wherever I go. It has done me 60 much good, and| $10.00 $8.75 $10.00 $5.00 $1.25 $2.50 $3.00 $12.50 84.75 $3.75 Sweet Pea Vases, sale price Salad Bowls, sale price Electroliers, sale prite 86.50 Vases, sale price 82.75 Handled Olive Dishes, sale price 65e Berry Bowls, sale price $1.50 Sugar and Cream Sets, sale price $1.50 Water Sets, sale price $7.50 porcelain with two neat conven- tional border decorations on plain shapes. These sets contain eight each of the plates and single pieces as above. Sale price, set $7.50 70-piece Sets of Austrian China, excellent quality, with two dainty floral borders of pink roses, con- porcelain with unusually attrac tive border effect, containing & dozen each of the plates, éte., with full eomplement of the sin- gle pieces for all requirements, Bale price, the set 80,75 70-piece Sets of Austrian China with maroon and gold border, ¢on- taining all the pieces for a serv- ice of eight. Sale price, the set $14.75 was fractured at the base. An operation it has also helped was performed, but the case was hupe- my daughter. It less. initia 4 NSLS 8 pit: sa is one of the $30.00 Punch Bowls, sale price $19.50 ; h i f $5.00 Compotes, sale price $3.00 | omer br BP Gals price: the 1 . Miss Davison was noted for her dar- $3.00 Perfume Bottles, sale price $1.75 wa Farmer Is Belileved to Have |ing feats in behalf of woman's suffrage. grandest medi- Fourth Floor, 8 . Fourth Floor. There is nothing more ac-| , Been Temporarily Insane. One of her earliest exploits was to bar-| [ii . Aaa iitiit cines for women ricade herself in a cell and she was| (iM yea that can be | eeptable for wedding gifts ty —~ | than articles of a permanent A G : W reat Sale of Aluminum Ware} —Values Are Extraordinary im Knisley, 4 years old, a farmer,| only subdued with tne aid of a fire bought. I shall Shirt waist Box Sale Extraordinary and useful nature. A special Our recent sale of Aluminum “living near Beamn, in Grundy County, | hose. a i try to induce | what is believed to have been a fit; On another occasion she cast herself others to try it.” : ; i Miistie-Covered Kind display is being made of these atting , in articles in our Salon of Dec- In the Upholstery Section we w ch an overwhelm are was 8uU g ing suceess that we have de- of temporary insanity last night, shot |down a flight of stairs in jail and was] ’ o—MiRSB. Jd. H pend killed bis 14-year-old daughter and | seriously injured. She was one of the] CAMPBELL, 206 N. Second St., W. # year-old son, and attempted to kill aj ™ost persistent inveders of the House/s. Streator, Illinois. orative Art (Sixth Floor) that are offering the best Matting. will at — find favor ~with hatairad cl those that have the purchas- covered Shirtwaist none we hav p cided to continue offering some ever seen at the June Sale prices of the extraordinary values, some of which are: air | of Commons, which she gained at one Philadelph 6] auri > He then killed himself by shooting|time by way of the air |shaft. Her last Madelphia, P a—"it was during | one of my severe sick spells that I; ing of such gifts. quoted. These boxes are like the Solid Mahogany Tea Carts | ones illustrated and come in two About 300 Aluminum Seucepan Sets of the best grade of 99 per cent f in the head wit exploit before the fatal id h @ shotgun, | &XP See ee eee ee C80) toned to Lydia E..Pinkham’s Vege-. 819.50 to $25.00 izes. They are covered with a good siz y pure aluminum. The sizes are 1, 1% @ shot through his breast had /| ®@ssaulting of a Baptist clergyman in the ; ‘ ; belief that he was Chancellor Lioyd-|t#ble Compound, using it as a tonic to build up my system, with benefi- Solid Mahogany Book Ends $3.50 and $4.50 quality of matting and are bound h Fe Gal and 2 quart, and if purchased sep- with natural white birch wood. They arately pent cost you $1,85. While seeing? inl Its.’’—-MRS. SARA HAY The inquest will be held Tuesday. The|©'9! _ results. — . : Lande, anal WARD, 1825 W. Venango St. (Tio- Solid Mahogany Trays #1.10 to $5.00 have paneled Ind and: patented lid) fame this quantity laste we offer them at stays. They are priced as follows:]|s our special price — sect O5e funeral will take place in London and i members of the Women's Political and| &®)) Phila., Pa. San Francisco, Cal.—‘‘I have taken Solid Mahogany Tip-top Tables CP 86.75 to $8.75 . ren ite Tea Kettles of very best grade gpd aguas wi se er toe : sizes No. 7 and 8, Value $3.25, sale Social Union will take a, prominent part. Flame in Souls\of Men, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Speaking with great emotion at a Hyde| pound for many years whenever [ rs — Mrs. Despard said she| would feel bad. I recommend it to x oped that the case of Miss Davison} young girls and to women of all would kindle a flame in the souls of/ages.’’—MRS, ©. BARRIE, 3052 25th Solid ~ a eon PSs ‘se men, which would end the present awfu!/|St., San Franeisco, Cal. , aituation. i of Lydia B. Pinkbam’s Size 34x18x17 inches, value $6.50. Solid Mahogany Nest of Tab!es Rice Boles Meee a Eee Miss McGowan, another suffragette| Vegetable Compound, made frem sale price $4.75, $19.50 to $27.50 a4 inp uminum. leader, said Miss Davison had given roots and herbs, is unparalleled. Size 34x18x17 inches (with tray), Solid Mahogany Book and News- d H uarts. ice her life to call attention to the wrongs ! , value $7.50, sale price $5.75 paper Stands $12.50 to $15 00 gl um Golanders—11-ineh be veces aetna dprte le atl icna te aie oh ge ws eueny ee be In addition we are showing an exceptional assortment of Solid Mahogany Sewing Tables Aluminum F sf Spoons of a *s ydia EF. m ne . me 4 q lain, ) tting-covered stylea. ‘ ) >. SS ES | esha cutie che emcaataaate eo ree | ee 8 coun get} letter will be opened, read and an- : } justice. : swered by a woman and held in eo -s a Beak at age tee ie co a ee tees Re %, . GRRE ER ER OP AON AREAL LOCALE AIAN LAE Ne te A et a

Page 3

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1913. Paes | - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . ; MOR SAO, "SE anes ANS. | Ty — "CANGHANGDUT” | Fey ee unit st | vescay's Blue Bird] Orders Filled. ie Be iF at PZ NSU Ge : | Always different. TRUST IS ASKED LOSES ITS LIGENSE age ay 2 poe Mee ae moe Ear. Ss WOMAN B : KER Always the best lines. ¢ Bi. Seton gee or Bed Miers, Wont | Every department represented. Ss 2 & ee gi AEs. peasy + oe t— 5h ae . d. WicReynolds Files First Suit Un-| Police Testify Place Near Which NaS a en VO a ee Speculator Who Handfed’ Invest- Meron F ing woth 2200 der Decision Forbidding Re- Ventriss Was Shot Was Re- Da eg poate eet) sn Se a rb ah ments for Rich Women Held, QO Years of Noderselling, 1 : ie sale Price Fixings. sort for Undesirables. ton, a * E Freed, Rearrested. rare pets Fh Blue Bird No. 13,424—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13.461—Tuesday Only. ec Blue Bird No. 13.390-—-Taceday Only. = oe " $2.95 Outing Hats, $2.00 $4.50 Transformations, $2.90 25c te > Pie = a ’ F nu mes fe a ica wos ‘ ‘ . ° ; . re ae a 2... Special to the Post-Dispatch. Women’s Outing Hats, made of | Transformations of natural wavy 73po 3 quitetenctaliies a Se ree ee = eee 2Aake |. = . ee > Rosita £ 4 a7'6) - > Se ‘ + : . Petit ¢: ig —_ Sarasota FS Sereda et. ee ‘. tana! has oe, Shoat tpt ratine with rolling brims. cut hair, fine quality. : (VU, 8 sa w e ARG 2 gichee bak : : 25— — Blue_Bird_ No. 13,391 —Tusedas “Onixe against the investment banking house, Blue Bird No. 13,425—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13,462—-Tuesda 3 Only. ~ | ; the Thompson Brown Co., by clients $3.95 Leghorn Hats, .00 $7. 50 Hair Switches, $4.90 50c Whi te Linen, | Fine quality Leghorn Hats in roll- | Of natural wavy cut hair in three | Pure flax White Dress Linen, Sum- back of which Harry Ventriss was Suppressed Fact That It | 7 |who int for found shot afte ha rusted it with large sums 10 ; ' . “ia : 5 oO shot after he had complained that Hinveatment. at the headiof which has ing brim shapes. separate stems, 26 inches, mer weight, 36 inches wide, ¢ | | 13,392—Tuesday Only. Owned Certain Firms. he had been swindled out of $695 in a ara Bade ia Fs ARES SS le Yee ee ! Piaf se eth ize ie iT as Ste cn : ‘ ee er -- sae See pp et AT nn ee §8been Mrs, Ch Brown : 9 Bl Bird No. 138,358—Tuesday Only Blue Bird No, craps game in a hotel on the second s Me ae EaE he: i324, 3 FORA R Na hho e- enthe ee oe Pet okt tS ee Nes ITS, arlotta Thompson , Blue Rird No. 13,426—-Tuesday Only. U6 re NO, 15 OeF . floor, also operated by McCord. ett ee int ” ei 5 CagaMeTRSEE) fc TEER errr on ec e,) | Speculator and bond broker. $3.95 French Plume, $2.80 23¢ Ramie Linen, 20c 50c Sanit : es rete a erie Sate ae eee hey Ss Mey st, a, aA sear | / After arrest she was released on bond Genuine African French Curl} Ramie Suiting, in natural tan col- The ‘‘Comfort’’ sanitary combina- By Associated Press. " ; Sergts. Stinger, Jeans and Lon d BUFFALO, N. Y., June 9.—Dissolu- , — an qo ts . : . 2. : . belt. tion of the so-called Eastman Kodak Patrolmen King, Cotter and Cunniffee by: + J . a3 ‘¥ | BF Common Pleas Judge Cosgrove. She Plumes; all colors. or, full 36 inches wide. , | tion garment protector and Trust was asked in a civil anti-trust suit|te*tified that the place was a resort for | [eee SST Ay Ee oo Me etree, OS ? seal ee el 7” sarong ‘on Blue Bird No. 13,427—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13.359—Tuesday Ony’ 7% "$1.95 Silverware 13.393-Tuesday Only, : Be toe Ta eR PS 0; PRS. Lg Fa DLd ss ede ; Bo poky fay Sago SP ie ad GRRE AS ea sm 1 ‘oils ss plas bali ns - PD ~s Veils in white and | Good heay y weight Dress A mg in | Rogers Silver-plated Knives and ernment secks the dissolution py re-|C@"ty, the bartender, struck a woman ere g pate Sea 2 ; 7 i BAER oa by ela ae a hcg sh i aro ag cs wa colors; warra.ted pure silk. natural color, 36 inches. Forks, set of six pieces. ; Blue Bird lo. 13.36Q—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 13.394—Tuesday Only. 98c Vanity Case, ceivership, if necessary, of the Eastman who went there to drink and that short Kodak Ce. of New Jersey and the East- ly before this a man was robbed by a was unable to give bond again. pee aoe Net Geinven ite Deo Crepe Poplin, 16¢ Charged With Fraud. c Ne pes, Silver ee Case, has 3 coin hold- man Kodak Co. of New York, which are} Woman there. The most recent distur- a | ! P (a ae anata g oy Armenia aaptngredoe gr ariar brown, woe prendent of the company. | very Sno quality net’ tetlen: | m, 180 DECEPTION IS ALLEGED Charles H. McCora’s license to run a saloon at 2100 Olive street was revoked by Excise Commissioner Anderson Mon Combination Alleged to Havejday. This is the saloon in the alley ¢ oP t - 4 . «sf. afm ww v~-, # al ~ BS ? ) > =F = Ket fat 4. ‘ “ay tier ee | La es prtl 2 + he +- 3? 4 fnaed © 4 >> aes ; Paar. s ar. ets ** “ete a ; a *”™ oo bas ®, ss a sai ° tgtel¥ 4 As ens S ~ “abs | . . + Te! si ise 4 ifs Yee , a ry s ae. ~~ * wor8 © Syaner Supply Col $16 8. Third at’ f | j ] bh 31 inch id color, 46 inches wide - ev j ater speci t order. 2avyY vamp; 2 inches wide. . ae fon Speer Seer stastnd A ech, isn ——— Blue Rita No. 13. ine Bag $348" recent decision of the United States vif rray has been active in the Te vs ‘ $64. 'Piandiee Outer Supreme Court denying patentees the STUDENTS VANISH AT SEA bus. i ie the Wilbur ‘Murray Manu- ee ‘50c ‘Silk Fans. 30c ag 38 "$1.60 Ho, 18.3 Linen 95e . $5.00 Trave right to fix resale prices of retailers. SANTA® CRUZ, Cal., June 9.—Three fact / gE Co. Suk J Foldin Fans in hand-| In plain colors, good heavy Solaee, All Leather Bag, ae ow lined and Three Individual Defendants. high school students who, clad only in fealthy Women in Gases. sinticd ** Blue Bird”? designs full 46 inches wide. ie in sizes 15 to 18 inch. Fololwing are named as defendants: bathing suits, sailed out into Monterey Tors, sc ere of . ; In | § answer filed in the District Pp Panes acne aS ee facie Eastman Kodak Co. of New Jersey, Bay Saturday in a canvas canoe, which : % om x3" io, ae es ace Ries mut ‘\ ay @t |Courifm a bankruptcy suit brought by Blue Bird No. 13.433—-Tuesday Only. "$1.50 Checked ‘Gentine. 95c. $3.95 Dress Patterns, Bastman Kodak Co. of New York, | they had built in the school’s manual} . aly, Te I tate SS Hing ete oe o~ 2.8% | Frederick Schroth, Dr. William J. Tay- 29¢ Handkerchiefs, 206 B White Check 18 iti White Embroidered Voile Dress. George Eastman, Henry A. Strong, Wal-| training department, have not returned, BPR ec ed OM Pees ee Of f° ¢'?. >% \ior and Ds. Samuel R. Geiser, the firm|§ Women’s imported French pure “yoo rae en Seige "28: | Patterns, in assorted designs, ter S: Hubbell and Frank S. Noble, all|®"d it is believed they were drowned fF ln Prt tah Fae é denied that it was indebted to them|§ linen initial Handkerchiefs _ er ee Blue Bird No. 18,400—Tuesday Only, cf Rochester, N. Y. and asked that the application be dis- Blue Bird No. 13,434—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird-No. 18.366-—-Tuesday Only. 39c Floun The bill filed by United States Attor- missed. Taylor’s claim is for $23-|§ $3.50 Sidewalk Sulkies, $2.25 $1.00 Cream Sicilian, 70c Corset Cover Flouneing, in beauti- ney O’Brian, is the result of an exten- 163.20, Getser’s is $28,565, and Schroth’s|§ Sulkies with padded seat, leather- | Heavy quality Cream Colored En- ful patterns, of fine cambrie. sive investigation of the “trust” by is $22,007.77. ette cover and loop handle. glish Sicilian, 44 inches wide. Glue Bird Me. 14.6ci-ueaeeeeee ™ £2 % SF an Be ; Re Serine jf on u r av0. . UC . — “s ee es et ts fre ee Be So , ng, 2 Many other ¢eses invdiving wealthy Blue Bird No. 13,435—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13.367—Tuesday Only, $3.95 Waist Patterns, 30 aad ae? prota Attorney-General. ar * Wages. . ee i ! white | ne! mont «Alten BardhPmamagpes $20.95 Bicycle, $15.80 $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1 55 Philippine hand-embroidered Waist ee h : in immediat a t | soe} So yg DO oe Mae: See wae See Sreewer) Sane te Seneing. High-grade Bicycle with guaran- | Black Crepe de Chines, in plain and | patterns, beautiful designs. exercher 18 in eclate CHuStgS © teh La, Geet it ee ee et : : teed tires and coaster brake. brocaded effects, 42 inches wide. the sult. : ee tee agers i SE alti o® ie IMPORTED SPAGHETTI Blue Bird No. 13.402—Tuesday Only. The alleged monopoly hag been ac- ot Be my ea oi Se eg ae BOE , ee 29 aan” ff ; : Blue Bird No. 13,.436—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13.368—Tuesday Only. 75¢ Lo Gloves, 55c Eastman Company's absorbing or ac- |’ ee ee i a SD 3 Bo BS AM ae Pp wae. Sp nt Wagner folding Go-Carts; large | 36-inch Suiting Rongee, in the rew white or black, all sizes, quiring control of a great number of Ce OR: HE. BBE RR ea g = pas. oe. Pe si ed spaghetti and noodles, 10c per ib, size, with rubber tires. crepe weave, natural color. pone 2 ao are me Me eee me a BRM a Pe Si : Finest table delicacies, Pure Olive Oil. ‘ Blue Bird No. 13. 403—Tuesday Only, competitors in the United States and ae ek ee a Oe arte a, a FC ee ee : Blue Bird No. 13,438—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 13.369—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Long Gloves, 70c toreign countries. The bill cites the et ON ee eM a a Era $21.75 Velvet Rugs, $15.50 $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 e Glove Es gy oe, EE bi BE RE *% E Pp >”) Elbow length Chamoisette Gloves, number of photograph manufacturing ee a eS seca ES OR PP oi, BD GAGG D. WITH A LASTER Extra large (10.6x12) seamless | An unsurpassed assortment in all in white with black stitehin and marketing companies, which with BS I Sa a EN eA RM eS Wilton Velvet Rugs; good colors. | beautiful colors, 42 inches. Redicicis iis extents, have been acavired by the : y. & es he : ee Ny eS ei ee co 4 CHICAGO, June 9.—An adhesive plas- Blue Bird No. 13.437—Tuesday Gute. Blue Bird No, 13,370-——Tuesday Only. $3.00 Doeskin Gloves, $2.10. 5 “Santa te ¢ deci ? Lf og ‘ 4 dent said he had not given the question i a agree Ola oh age 23. age ae th 50c Stamped Towels, 35c $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Elbow length Gloves; all si im eer Se | SOTerEmens Cocares . d victim, was used as an aid to : , Pai Det ; zes, tended victi , ‘ Pure linen huck Towels, stamped | Jouey Printed Crepe de Chines in white, Paris point backs. ’ . FS ? > pe. . ee » : r > M - 7 Saat gute : ; - eit tires) ; = 4 . Seiler ° sp . * bn + Bive Bird No. 13.399—Tuesday On p- pont reget sehen oe *. Blue Bird No, 13,407-—Tu Only. Blue Bird No. 13,441—Tuesdav Only. Blue Bird No. 13.373—Tuesday Only. 50c Black Hosiery, Complaint also is made that certain ie. eee authority to control and regulate the | ull daa’ & | i |i $9.00 Vacuum Cleaner, $5.80 25c Glass Baskets, 15c hite mercerized large retail stock houses owned by the oe... ees - ee ae ES capitalization of interstate railroads |: BM ita Eid | Vacuum Cleaner, with brush at-| Heavy pressed Glass Handled Bas- pbs tone a pa apaagegiy pee Cy. eetee ender ~ ny ee RIP eS through the Interstate Commerce Com- | @: | a) Ea sae tachment; — gasily operated. kets for flowers. gauze liste Stockings. , nai owner SF iiiag Ms ee oe oe aT ee ee fsa + ial tia ie aoe! | : . : competitors of the “trust.” me : — ae oe “i a Sees :— : hare aul dae dae & Pi should be some control by tne Women’s Oxfords and ‘Strap Slip. | Made of the best , in New Summer Waists, of fine soft stationery and advertising matter. 1t| Brings Instant Relief and Quickly seh sage the Sapneen OF jP ] pers of suede, vici and tan. 50-foot lengths. _ | batiste, low neck, elbow sleeves. erstate raliroads. This, I believe, could “Biue Bird No. 13. 457—Tuesday ¢ Only. Biue Rird No. 18.386—-Tuesday Only. Biue Bird No. 13,.420--Tnesday Onty, also will put its name upon its sfnci! Clears Away Skin Eruptions. EMEA ted ahatdon tix Hexelusive*ealan we s on tie through the Inters.ate Women’ s $3. 50 Pumps, $2. 65 25c Bath Towels, policy.” a ! ommision as well as by Women’s satin, suede, patent, dui] | Heavy double thread weave Bath | Hemmed Bedspreads, large 12-4. “One of the main points of this seks zema or other tormenting, unsightly skin oo oe ta Of course, the ques- leather aud tan Pumpe Towels, full bleached, large size. size; fine crochet quality. | on of interference in the rights of she . _— (respecting dealers in our patented goods| ‘T°Y”'*: “imply wash the sore places UJ ad b th VW ' Biue Bird No, 18,468—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 13.381—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 13.421—Tuesday 10” : = handling no other simlar goods) has| ™! Resinol Soap and hot water, ary, |"¢tte® &* far as the organization of the se y tne wWeaithiest Men's $4.00 Shoes, $2.90 $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.60 90c Scalloped Sheets, 70c been to prevent the substitution of} ®"4 apply a little Resino! Ointment. come up. This wes soe bites i sie Men’s high Shoes and Oxfords iz, | Pure Irish linen double satin Da-| Scalloped Sheets; 81x99 inches; & go0o0ds that are the inferior to ours to The itching stops instantly, you no} matter of Federal iricorporiation, evintcie « — h f tan and dull leather. mask Cloths, 2x2% yards. fine quality. ; 2 sett Customers, said Eastman.| longer have to dig and scratch, sleep | Would have to be threshed out. it n eac Oo t e oorest Wot Bird No. 13. 0 Shane’ Only. Blue Bird No, 13,388—Tuesday Only. "$1 98 ‘Silk 13.422 ver, desiring to avoid a long and/ becomes possible, and healing begins at| SENATUR NORRIS of Nebraska: | | Women's $5. 00 8 hoes, $3.40 $3.00 Napkins, Dozen, $2.10 arr High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords,| Pure linen satin damask Dinner| Pure Silk Parasols, im once. That is because the ‘soothing, |®PProve of the plan. It is just as tm- . portant to regulate the stock and bond’ in white and all leathers. Napkins, 22-ineh size. color_ effects and bleck sag _ antiseptic Resinol medicat! ik eatin tikes ‘waltens — a mt issues of the railroads as it is to super- 300 CUPS TO THE P OUND. ?nen’s $6. 00 Shoes, $3 5)°° mess Linen Crash, 1 eae 81.25 4 vise the rates. Without this control the tion of the disease and lets the tortured. | o045 can water thels etec ai aie ensih English Walking Shoes and Ox-]| Old fashioned twill Crash Towel- =o —_— ys oe wide a a inflamed skin rest, almost always re- ing, storing 1 h—a and compel the public to pay the inter- TE AS FU KE | W tr ee ee eee re_bleacnec eas re mad ho Btopinsanpenne 7 Tt ties Thine mee that:thane wealll be ONE POONFUL MAKES O CUPS. Re ee etticoats, only Mera Curtains, 60 "$1.96 Con Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment |Mmany difficulties to be encountered in : eo F ts $1 70 $3.95 Serim $2. —— are also speedily effective in even the/carrying out the plan. The Interstate : ‘ Women’s brie Petticoats, Fancy “90 Ara- stubbornest cases of pimples. biaek- | Commerce Commission could exercise trimmed with flounce of embroid- Curtains - wees, wey - heads, dandruff, sores and piles. Pre-|this control just as it now supervises Published by the Growers of india Tea ery or lace. bian. scribed by doctors for elghteen years, and sold by practically every druggist other matters connected with rallroad- in the United States. For generous sain- | "6: x | ! | B! NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and Bt. C For porch, piano, chair ee ee Be > p22 ot = ex 9 @ @- ple.of each. write to Dept. 43-8, Resinol,| PRESIDENT WILSON would not comment on the question, The Pres Ge OR Pa, ON he Be Cine ap : Be 8b es en ne fee. ot eet SER ee Leh acacia omen Sa la. aarape «er at eRe ER ae BN RR OR naa CaS ET DOT EF I ae er © Tee ae eae ' » ee, SP Gag ET EAD ER BENG TION APIS Bae 1 Bh

Page 4

’ ’ : ] lee ren Smith, professor of meteorology, Flemming then took the Sheriff rs Columbus, O.; Henry B. Hersey, gen-* another spot, a tobacco field on the eral inspector, Milwaukee; Rosswittes farm and showed where he had burte-t Pollock, section director, Trenton, N. J, . and Norman P. Conger, general inspec- HIDE F ACT HF W AS his brother. A few feet under the ground, a skeleton, the skull of which tor, Detroit, Mich. had been broken, was found. Flemming Thirty-nine heads now have fallen in told the police that he shot his brother the Weather Bureau, either by deposi- also. tion, demotion.or suspension, 88 @ Tre- The investigation which resulted in sult of Moore’s alleged misuse of his the confession was begun when Mrs. rosition. Two days ago 31 men were de- Flemming was missed by Miss Bessi~- moted. Two others were suspended, Stewart, her sister, who resides at the! pending investigation. Previous to that Flemming home Young Flemming one of Chief Moore's ne arose, By Associated Press. could not be found about the farm an¢ Charles T. Burns, was demoted. cTe-! TRON 9. —Berkeley tary Houston has decided to make a TON, O.. dune : Flemming, aged 20, a farmer, confesse to the murder Saturday of his mother, Mays. Emma Flemming, aged 45, and his orother, Culbertson, aged 25, July 1, 1910, at Coryville, near Ironton. Later Flemming was taken to his jhome in an automobile. He pointed out the spot where he said he had buried his mother and the police found he- a search showed that $200 had~ bees taken from a trunk which belonged to clean sweep and further action is looked for. body under 13 inches of dirt. She had been shot in the head. ~~ TAMORE OFFIGALS: ARE SUSPENDED IN ~ WEATHER BUREAU Secretary Houston Now Has Cut Off 39 Heads as Result of Activity for Moore, The Naked Truth By. JAMES E. CRAIG. LADY, yather shy of clothes, The symbol is of Naked Truth, The sculptor says. (I guess he knows— The Bible hints his word is sooth: There was no leaf for Mother Hive Until she stooped to deceive, Made up her mind somes fruit to take And blamed it on on the Ancient Snake.) UST why a woman, clothed or nude, J Of verity should be the sign Is not quite clear. But it were rude To bring up memories malign, Sapphira’s name, the yarns of Bess, The fibs that Beauty, in distress, Invokes to save her from her plight— The lies we love to label “white.” 7 + | want of clothes be Candor’s pledge, KNOW OF 19 MINE INDICTMENTS McReynolds Will Study Evidence .and Decide Whether Prose- cution Will Follow. Stearns’ Electric Rat#Roach Paste — Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly. Also Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, ete. Sold by Druggists, 25c and 1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. MONEY BACK IF IT FAS Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, lil, his grandfather. He was found later in Ironton and arrested. . The Department of Justice today fin- Flemming told the police that he had ished its investigation in the case of quarreled with his brother and then Moore. A report was placed in the killed him. He said he wrote a letter hands of Attorney-General McReynolds. who will decide what action shall 92. to his mother to which he signed his }+taken. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 9.—The official ax fell again in the Weather Bureau today for the third time since Willis L, Moore recently was deposed as chief, | because of his activity in trying ‘to be- come Secretary of Agriculture. Secretary Houston today suspended, pending fifrther ey entiea tion, J. War- WHITE DENIES COLLUSION dead brother’s name and telling her that Culbertson had grown tired of home and had run away. Fearing that his mother might suspect that he ha’) killed the older son caused him to kill her, he said. President of Coal Workers Says Sarge of Conspiracy With Operators Is Pure Fab- rication. SEE DEEMS iThe CUetter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters. Malling Lists, ete ; ‘ , How PERFECTLY TERRIBLY AWFYL eee —s ee ee ——— eee -e oa RII IRL I IMIR ‘¢elephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 GRIRIRISIRIR SINISTER on 125 ra Room Sei $/ JSunfast Draperies This beautiful piece of drapery a: is made Mi) By Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June 39%.-—Attorney-| General McReynolds today is awaiting an official report from United States Attorney Waugh regarding the tndict- iment on Saturday of officials and mem- bers of the West Virginia coal fields in ¥olation of the Sherman anti-trust law. : Officials at the Department °* Justice | declare that the publication of the in- dictments in the newspapers .was the of the best mercerized sil comes in all colors coat many beautiful patterns; just splen- JC iy ¥s , sy F (I hope it’s not unkind to say) How far from Falsehood’s biting edge Must be the maiden of today! Say, will some sculptor, eons /hence, did for overdraperies and light weight portieres; for Tuesday’s business ; (Fourth Floor) 19e Madras and ; can iA led lil {i of 4 end Coke Co. of Mercer County. William ee and. W. J. Pritchard, mine superintend- aoe eg in P “oo ie ee ‘ 4 b F 4 eS a ~" ee ae 2 oA r 3 i, ; have brought about this new situation. be ay ‘There is no foundation for the action - | taken. ve tion of the wildest imagination. e: know, the Senate Investigation Commit- _ attempt to divert attention from the _ conditions prevailing in West Virginia. : of the real cause for this investigation » being brought to light, and they are re- porting to desperate means in their ac- oe paren." OWNERS TO TRY TO : . coal operators of the Cabin and Paint “erofound sensation. ’ and it is peculiarly significant that on | Giculous. We will be ampiy able to - Make clear that no such collusion ex- isted or was even thought of. |} conspired with the operators, as the dis- ‘patch states, why did they not indict _. the operators? There are operators in _ the four states mentioned—Pennsylvania, | Ohio, Indiana and / mines in West Virginia. _ hardly be conspiring against themselves. first word they had of the prosecution. Usually in such important cases, it was pointed out, United States Attorneys consult Washington before instituting proceedings, especially under the Sher- man law. It {ts belfeved the Attorney-General will now begin a careful analysis of the evidence and determine whether the case, especially in view of the Senate’s inquiry in the West Virginia fields, is of sufficient gravity to justify prosecution. Early Trial to Be Asked. John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America; Vice-Presi- dent Frank J. Hayes and 17 officials and subordinate officials of District No. 17, the local miners’ union, indfcted by the Federal grand jury, charged with vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust law, will be summoned to appear ‘*efore Judge Benjamin F. Keller early this week. The Government, it is said, will ask that the trial proceed at once. The indications and allegations that there is a conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce between the United Mine Workers of America and coal op- erators of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and Illinois against the West Virginia coal operators have caused a While the names of the witnesses who uppeared before the Federal grand jury have not been made public, itis known that coal operators of Paint and Cabin creeks, where labor troubles have been sbundant, and former officials of the miners’ organization assisted in gather- ing information for the indictments. An indictment charging peonage was brought against the W. H. Thomas Coal Thomas and Samuel Tabor, mine guards, ent, are included in the indictment. The mine workers announced today that they will ask the Senate Commit- tee to subpena Gov, Henry D. Hatfield, members of the West Virginia Supreme Court, former Gov. W. E. Glasscock, Adjutant-General Elliott and other State officers. No subpenas have been served here yet by Senate employes. All is quiet in the coal fields. The promised visit of the Senate Committee , has had a sobering effect. No trouble is apprehended when Senator Swanson and his associates arrive this week. COAL CONSPIRACY DENIED BY WHITE CUMBERLAND, Md., June 9.—John P. White of the United Mine Workers of America had no knowleds) of his indict- ment until shown a press clipping when he stepped from the train. “Je said: “Lam not at all surprizs:d at the length the operators have gone to bol- ster up their cause. They have been charging this fin the press for months, the eve of the Senate investigation of - eonditions in West Virginia they should “The charge that we have been in league with operators is absurd and ri- If we and Illinols—that own They would “The whole story is a pure fabrica- As you tee starts ite work Tuesday. It is trans- parent that this move against us is an “They are shuddering at the prospect tempt to incriminate others, that th » - 2 : Mes — rs + at 5 my VSG memapere * i = ¥ og) 5 es . he Pr ay = a aa ~ ; Py. . me a 4 4 age re - ey an 2 ? . ° wt ay> F ‘ ~ ’ ‘ \ ini ey yng AG 5 - y ; ¥ 7 * $ a. at Led % - “ , 3 ‘ - ., ad a Erht . 5 * ” : . ) & Es eee % ‘ r d - - . , Qi’ ‘ ; 4 $ . - & i m) ee “id e “Se d ‘ mye y 4 % m, A : ak YORE Neu! Aa P Fy : Fd , A+ * et Gide a * sgt a 4 % nt Meee bor ie % A. \ he e . aS} a > er a oni * ‘ y ’ eS Se . *, - Son oer he ey “3 ; i Pe ; aes 4 wee ‘ane Si So hehe ee ty pee? a he ee Mie ™ prs F © oie me y vy Pes Sy i 4 1 hae 2 , : » Bik RT ‘ a 9 th , Oy ac oF Aap gE tela Sik ccale sees Sa Tt ig BAK Oak Chine sib oY Se Pans ila a ; ‘ } : ‘eDae Las gras ee A i ae r ue “3 oe PF wT) tan Ne Ye Mere. PB, Agee Hike | ” Pe ae Pama ee ah © EePiing: Wh ne ie AAT ’ * y' ‘ r : ae ( oa yi “sis . ‘ . A re a4 Sigg) « - , . . i 3 = “oat a Pg rh 5 Oe ae bee > a ee es ~ , : Yee " ax. a ‘ - Mew + & . - ‘ - ot ae Y + . . ei a ” ee e ¥ Ls rs 4 7] > Pe NR dee. : “ver 7 r & Ur Wy J bist oat bo ~ — 4 ; RRS Rs at KA: sca ; SRN Sy j : FNGLA: Oe sae Pere toe te rs ; : Wy, ae Rey zag ERS eee ; oe A 2s ty t : ¢ ‘ ‘ ghd ae ere ia Ce Meese Se Rs PWR PT DT ee fees WA eee Ey ORO EAP Ree Oar 8S: She cere R cha Rawal ee ba Ae Sat Pee Se Sy SB ELS AE i : : \ - 4 rte 2 2 Rae We ; a hey 3 x . ; 7 . i : d % > 7 Ka ah ; ‘ . : . : - 7 Ly a % ” i ?. “sw rar . . a ides SY ‘ é ss Che . eo etes oe By 3 “yy Be dig + “> oe hy » rs «* % Pi ye * his * : . , “s ue - * i‘ “ PO. Se &, a 567 4 . "ys 1 a} . Vile "7 ai “ Po week 6 ‘ Mid ol ing PAO te? ay eee te te » ae Sit : eae Pe AS, 2. a7, ae? El aee Pee aaa t rere. he x - on fs we ti : 5 Pe gph es Fumie Pere’. m2 . a vn EE BK pede ie eke ¢ SF = a « thy. > Fe

Page 5

LLLP LOL AOL Aa crit Religious Affairs, who, according to] by the advice of ph¥sicians has retro certain reports, had become insane, 15/ to & monastery at Franscatii near | Suffering only from neurasthenia, and; Rome. — Ali iy | » Prefect. of the Congregation for : peat : Py tae vat oe pat ; x $f Se ok, x bs | . Oe | i - ZU \\ p Jure Beer Will Not make You Bilious We go to Bohemia for hops; one of- our partners selects the barley; water is brought from rock 1400 feet under the ground. Not only is Schlitz—every drop of it—filtered thicidil white wood pulp, but even the air in which it is cooled is filtered. Before it is offered to you it is aged for ares in glass enameled tanks. It will not, it cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. _ More and more people every year are demanding Schlitz. Why don’t you demand this pure beer? To be had at all dealers See that crown or cork and grocers, or is branded “Schlitz.” J, F, Conrad Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTORS he Beer - That That Made Milwaukee Famous. aa wake “Colorado for Two Weeks” A big, refreshing, joyous outing in Colorado costs no more than the old customary vacation at nearby resorts. Good Board and Room in Colorado $7 a Week Up Hundreds of famously good hotels and boarding houses in Colorado are vouched for by Business Men’s Associations of Denver, Col- orado Springs and Pueblo. Good board and room low as $7.00 per week, rooms $3 per week. For detailed information mail coupon. Many Splendid Colorado Sights are within easy walking distance. short horseback ride or trolley ride from your room and almost all are free. Go to cool, picturesque, — Colorado for your vacation this year. ake the Rock Island Lines Colorado F lyer Uy —every — from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado li prings and Pueblo— b | ! ) i was Hin sll $2 5.00 go ‘The Rock Island to the Rockies One Night on the Road acen tor! i interest— “took fromthe S] fre li h b ti of historic in rom the eepers e reclining chair cars, observation - as ort a og a wy A Te ear sit coaches. Delicious meals at reasonable prices. Every convenience for rest, comfort and enjoyment. the ron ne seenes of the Other Fast Trains Daily EES sold Black Hawk's Mail This “Colorado Low Cost of Living” — ss (Wa. MENNEsSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, | 703 Olive St., St. Leuis. send -_S of reltable Colorade hotels and ~houses wi th prices, also other Colorado HTS AG; BUT ISH TRY 10 IE DANCE IN GAEL League Feis} (Festival) Settled in English ], Controversy at by the Dancer. Revival of the Gaelic language and customs precipitated a lively contro- versy over the Irish name of a fancy dance at the felis (festival) held by the Gaelic League at Hibernian Park, Fer- guson, Sunday. Fionan McCollum, who has come from Ireland for a tour over the United States in the interest of the Gaelic League, was master of ceremonies. He announced the feature as a rinnke, but Joseph O’Flynn, after seeing a few of the steps, declared that in real Gaelic the dance 's called a gosta. Phil Dwyer, who can dance a few steps himself, in- sisted that suga was the proper Gaelic term f. r th> dance on exhibition and he would not have it any other way. Each of the three men argued elo- quently in support of his interpretation and the discussion was given a decided Gaelic flavor by the interjection of Irish derivations, the sound of which was musical. Each of the debaters. had his supporters and the discussion was_be- coming general about the time the danc- er finished. Marry Knows Its Name. He was Johnny Barry, who claims to be champion dancer of Ireland, though he resides in St. Louis, and he was ap- pealed to in an effort to have the con- troversy settled. Barry was asked (if he had danced a rinnke, a gosta or a guga, and he replied, “Sure, it was u jig, and that’s all I know about it.” Sunday’s affair was said to be a test, the result of which was to decide whether or not the Gaelic League will continue in St. Louis the feis which in Ireland is an annual affair celebrated si- multaneously in all the larger cities and |) towns. A crowd of several thousand per- sons attended the initial gathering at Hibernian Park and the promoters agreed that the festival ought to be re- peated next year. After delivering a short address of welcome in Gaelic, Fionan McCollum translated the speech in English. He said that Ireland which was ‘‘old Ire- land when England was a pup” will still be old Ireland when England is doubled up. The League’s purpose in reviving the feis, he safd, is to demon- strate the Irish side of life in Ireland, to make Ireland a distinct nation and to show to the world that her sons re- sent the idea of Ireland being merely a province of Great Britian, which through its’ educational and Govern- mental machinery has striven to sub- merge the Emerald Isle. “Dawn on the Irish Coast.” The audierice warmly applauded Miss Bride MacLaughlin’s recitation, ‘‘Dawn on the Irish Coast.’”’ She ts from Dub- lin and is one of the three Irish lassies who are traveling about the United States demonstrating the art of Irish lace making. Her companions, Una Mc- Hale and Mary Cassidy, played Irien airs on the violin. The Barry Brothers—John and Rich- ard—shook the crowd with patriotic emotion by their dancing. Helen Bar- ry, the 8-year-old daughter of John Bar- ry, entertained with a Highland fling The kur kahirrur (four-hand reel) danced by Dan Neenan and Richard Nash of East St. Louis and Misses Cas- sidy and McHale started the feet of the audience. Ball Game in English. Thomas Pomphrey of County Cork, in a rich tenor voice that would makes Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Mack look after their laurels, sang “Talim am chulla is na duisig me,”’ which trans- ‘lated into English is “I’m asleep and || don’t waken me.” The only part of the entertainment program that was not rendered in Gae- lic was a ball game between the Cur- rans and the Standard Athletic Club, which was won by the former by a score of 6 to 4. The bagpipe playing of John MacBeath and flute solos by John O’Flaherty, in which Irish folk songs were the princi- pal features, stirred the. crowd. *“Bionn gach don tosnu lag,” said Mc- Collum, discussing the feis. “That is Gaelic for ‘every beginning is weak,’ but I am almost prompted to say that this is quite a healthy beginning.” Ball Crushes Woman’s Skull, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9%.—In- juries she suffered when watching a baseball game at Kansas City, Kan., may prove fatal to Mrs. Dallas A. Bur- ton. She was atruck by @ foul ball, suffered a consussion of the brain and will lose her left eye. “My Baby’s Life Was Saved By Father John’s -Medicine, a _ food tonic,” says Mrs. Britt, 283 Kennebunk street, Athol, Mass. Pier Deaths Now Total 39. LONG BEACH, Cal., June 9.—Peter Inglish, 70 years old, died today from injuries received in the collapse of the auditorium approach in the Empire day celebration. He was the thirty- ninth to die from the accident, SER DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive &t. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, ete. Call for National Bank Statement, WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Coip- troller of the Curréncy today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Wednesday, June 4. “BALVAR” CURES RHEUMATISM FREE BOOK. Gaivar Co., 1806 Olive st. Rats Cause Grocery ree Rats gnaw matches are eved to have poten | fire whi ich ed the grocery and home of Joseph Ru- biduce, 303-305 South Third street, about $1500 about 11:45 p. m. Sun- day. The famil + Be was o awey from home from 3 to 11: ness. oF = or LEMONADE Seereeseewecoooroeeseseees fT ' \ 4 State. * i dhdadedededitethladictaad s Drink Horsford’s orate Acte Phosphate. | D | Sa x3 haa eA? # | | | | | | | } 8 ene me me Publle Phones, Private B ideo. Booths—Third Flor. 7 Weather tsi Set Suburban Theater " Fickets— Main Floss, | s , 57) V DARL ©) /| 4 Ai m Vb Entire Block - Sixth. Wi merit: ooh and | “Cubist” “Futurist’’ | Vi LAT do these words » mean to you?. Every one has read of the Cubist, the Futurist and the Post Impressionist movements as related to painting. The humbrous articles by magazine writers have, indeed, been amusing, but that this new theory is making a serious impres- sion in art and among artists in general, cannot be denied. The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. has secured a Paris impor- tation of Cubist and Fu- turist paintings, which will be exhibited in the near future, and to this exhibition every man, woman and child in the city will be cordially wel- come. Needless to say, the showing of these pictures will prove of untold educa- tional advantage, and everyone will doubtless realize the importance of the occasion. | I | | : | | | | ratine dress, suit or skirt. rose, as well as white. French or Cossack linen. 34 to 42-inch bust measurement. 29-inch waist measurement. ery, rose, tan and also white. urement. Regular $14.7 Ratine Suits, $12.75 The Cooking School Tomorrow morning and every morning at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday’s subject: Canning and Preserving. (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Suits of splendid quality ratine, in semi-tailored and dressy styles. One model is made with new kimono sleeves and smart cutaway coat. Choice of tan, rose, Copenhagen blue and white. lace or contrasting material. Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust meas- 5 and $16.50 Dresses. Other Linen Suits priced upward to $79. Women’s $12.50 Linen Dresses, Special, $7.50 Charming and distinctive styles—made of best imported light-weight oe All the popular colors and sizes for all women, #awe Other Linen Dresses priced upwards to $19.75. Women’s Linen Skirts, Special, $2.98 Made of excellent quality ramie linen, with fullnéss tucked into belted back. Side-front button fastening. White only. Sizes for women 22 to Other Linen Skirts priced upward to $82.50. Misses’ Linen Dresses, Special, $7.50 Made of light-weight French linen, smartly trimmed with hand-embroid- pane and Ratine Outer-Wear The 3d Annual Sa! e Now in Progress Offers Exceptional Values, Indeed! OLLECTIONS of Linen and Ratine Suits, Dresses and Skirts —complete collections—all sizes—more styles, and. geod styles, too, than. you would probably expect-to see in the com- bined stocks of three or four other stores. And because of the special preparations which were made far in.advance, this Third Annual Sale has a price-note of advantage} for every woman who contemplates the purchase of a linen or Women’s Linen Suits, Special, $7.95— Prices Ordinarily Would Be $10 to $12.50 R Suits of imported ramie linen, in new, smart, semi-tailored models—plain or finished with strap around bottom of coat, ands pearl button trimming. Colors—tan, Copenhagen and navy blues,} Colors—-Copenhagen and navy blues, Eponge Suits, $16.50 Two new models secured es- pecially for this sale, and are exact copies of new foreign ef- fects—very smart and different. Come in rose, Copenhagen blue ani white. Sizes for women, Ratine Suits, $12.75 Misses’ Ratine Suits, in smart cu@iway style, with Colors—tan, rose, blue, as well as white, “Tuesday Economy Specials” —A Splendid List! 75c Flounces, 29c Yard Shadow and Valenciennes Lace Flounces, suitable for dresses, waists or petticoats. (Main Floor.) 20c Emb’d’ies, 10c Yard Edges and Insertions for under- wear and infants’ garments, also double-edge galloons. (Main Floor.) 50c, 75c Neckwear, 25c Importer’s line of dainty Neck- wear, including all t new col- lars and guimpes. (Main Floor.) Wall Paper, llc Roll Short lots, regular 30c and 40c quality, printed, oatmeal and shaded striped effects. (Fourth Floor.) Cut-Out Borders, 5c Yd. Suitable for “parlors, bedrooms, halls and dining rooms, papers to match. (Fourth Floor.) 85c Lisle Vests, 25c Women’s Swiss ribbed, lisle thread Vests, tubular band neck and arms, extra sizes. _ (Main Floor.) Children’s Waists, 17c Knitted Underwaists, with all necessary tapes and buttons, “seconds” of 25c quality. (Main Floor.) $5 Underwear, $2.65 Men’s Shirts and Drawers, blue and white, Conradie & Friedman make, pure silk, assorted sizes. (Main Floor.) $3 Union Suits, $1.45 Men’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Union Suits, in various styles, short and long sleeves, ankle length. (Main Floor.) $1.50 & $2 Pajamas, 95¢c Made of satin-stripe soisette, V-shaped neck, trimmed with two- toned silk pongee te match. ‘(Main Floor.) $13.50 Rugs, $10.50 Handsome seamless Brussels Rug, room size, 9x12 feet, extra heavy grade. (Fourth Fioor,) $2.50 Matting Rugs, $1.95 Beautiful Japanese Matting Rug, size 9x12, in a wide range of patterns. (Fourth Floor.) $1 Bungalow Aprons, 75c Of percale and chambray, extra large, tizht fitting, trimmed with contrasting color: (Second Floor.) 50c Kimono Aprons, 42c 50 dozen, large size, light and dark colors, trimmed with con- trasting colors. (Second Floor.) cut corners. $1.50 Tub Petticoats, 98c Of the best quality percale and gingham, light and dark colors, flounce trimmed with cluster of tucks. (Second Floor.) $2 Hair Switches, $1.25 24-inch Switches, canueel wavy hair, heavy short stems, silk mountings. (Third Floor.) .5¢ Braid,.3 Pes.,,5c Small lot of Featherstitch Braid, in 4-yard pieces, white only, 5c piece quality. ee . (Main Floor.) 75c Gloves, 50c White Chamoisette Gloves, with wide black embroidery on back, all sizes. (Main Floor.) Knox Waists, $1.98 Extra special—Knox Waists, high neck and long sleeves, five good styles, all sizes. (Third Floor.) $1 to $2.50 Brassieres, 79c Salesmen’s sample line of cele- brated H. & W. Brassieres, in- cluding open front style. (Second Floor.) $8 Bed Sets, $5 Lot of 100 satin Marseilles Bed Sets, scalloped edges, spread has (Second Floor.) | ‘Wash Skirts, $1.98 Made of cordeline and ratine, attractive models, high and regu- lar waist lines, all sizes, (Third Floor.) $3.75 C Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, appliqued on bobbinet. ‘Fourth Floor.) White, cream and Arabian col- ors. Drawnwork center and hem- stitched effect edge. Handkerchiefs, 4% Price Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, Armenian edge, Valenciennes, Venice, Princess and real laces. (Main Floor.) Engraved Tumblers, 4c Thin, lead-blown Tumblers, prettily etched. Regular 75¢ doz. kind. (Fifth Floor.) 98c Cream Mohair, 49c_ Silk-luster Sicilian, so desirable for Summer wear, will launder, 52 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 85c Coating Pongee, 59c All silk, smooth, Tussah gee, in natural tan shade, 26 fn. wide, (Second wie Twr,rrFfftkTtTTTT.. > Ww be LL et te te te te i I TE See cena sti entities oD OE “oss dime A at ake ha ke Ce ee ee = — ee DLA bb et tt te tt te th nnn “A Crowd:I mpelling Basement Red Letter Day! } Petticoats 39c¢ for Petticoats of light- weight Nearsilk, with deep plaited ruffle. Usyally priced 650c. 40c for Petticoats of light- weight Nearsilk, with plaited. ruffle, trimmed in lack and white stripes. Also Seersucker Petticoats, in blue and gray stripes. 75c¢ for Petticoats of light- weight sateen, with deep tucked ruffle. Come in ‘American Beauty, emerald, navy and gray. Extra Special— 200 Petticoats of splendid quality chiffon taffeta silk, with plaited ruffle. Solid colors and changeables. Usu- ally $2, special for Red Letter Day, 1.45 (Basement.) lied ed hh pip nn een een eb _. - - 4 Men’s 35c Underwear, 23c Shirts with short sleeves— Drawers with double seat and strongly made. All sizes, 35c and 50c qualities. (Basement.) Men’s Union Suits, 49c Poros-mesh Union Suits, with short sleeves or sleeveless—knee or ankle length. 75c quality. All “sizes. (Basement.) Women’s Union Suits, 250 Low neck, sleeveless and lace trimmed at knees. Silk tape in we weVevvvvvvVvvVuVvueVveSe rT T,,gwrfOFT?TS wTvwrvVvvVVT we PSS | Just in Time for Red Letter Day! Women’s $1 Summer Waists, £ p2cial These are the samples and surplus stock from a local Washington avenue jobber. morrow at Included ares embroidered and lace- trimmed Waists—high and low-neck Waists, long and short-sleeve Waists. The materials are voiles, cloth and ginghams—all will be on sale Tuesday at 50e each. Women’s 50c Dressing Sacques, 29c Just received in time to go on sale on Red Letter Day, 50 dozen flowered and bordered Lawn Dressing Sacques—the identical kind for which women are always glad to pay 50c, on special sale to- 50c lingerie ( Basement.) Tuesday at, yard, 19c and 25c Cretonnes, 121/¢ Come in beautiful color com- binations, for bedroom draper- ies, box coverings and laundry bags. From Basement Curtain Store— Curtain Swiss of 15c Quality at 10c Yard Twenty-five pieces of beautiful Curtain Swiss, in dainty designs, exceptionally fine quality, and would be ie value at 15c, mite | $1 and $1.25 Curtains, 79 1000 Brass Curtain Rods, 8 Extend to 42 inches in length—complete with fixtures, at 8e each Nottingham Curtains, Neg pcs act copies of Brussels, Batten- berg and Cluny laces. Full width, 3 yards long. 3c Each ( Basement.) , 1214c Batiste Lawns In fast-colored Dolly Var- neck and arms. Usually 39c. 10c Handkerchiefs at 5c Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, of finished ii i i i hn nn nnn nn i _reerrrvwrvwrVee ee ee eee eee (Basement.f” den designs, best quality and 30 inches wide, offered special for Red Letter 5c Day at, yard, (Basement.) 25c Dress Lawns Of real Irish linen—come in white with small red de- signs, offered Red Letter Day, while a lot of 7 1000 yds. last at, ya, @4C (Basement) | Se et ee ee ee fe a titi Se Mgeig Embroideries Embroidery Flouncings 45 inches wide, on Swiss | and cambric. Some slight- ly soiled. Regular 50¢ to $1 qualities, yard. 15c Embroideries, 10¢ vd. Edges, Insertions, - Flounc- ings, Bands and Beadings for almost every kind of trim-. ming purpose. l15c to 266 qualities, special, 25c Curtain Scrim, 19¢ draped skirt and short sleeves, es ; ial ; F BS a (Third Fi {Be oor. : % Yo ‘ tains, on French net, Irish Poon wi (Fourth Floor.) — aliinateeenteees - na a CRAG a HR : * r ’ ° a . ee: wg c : Se a ae rd a a a a a Ce ee ee a ae * . - es » o- . ee RRR — oy pak g Rc, Ms eh Se 5 Be yeas ae? TE) at i Ty Bae eg Ra fae Re ed Oty; Boe es - Rate vane hy Lae ees 4 ey rh abe ty, ae s ome 4 , " i oe j Wo er gee ae Pe De hie oar Wie 2 Pay Co aR hea ae eR sie. Se ean ws SR Oa ‘« Tas bide: 8 4 Seabage * ; st aig eee Svin evade OAR Ae oat hath ne aay Sige ER PIL. te SRM ARAL 2 pe MANS peg Pt “t . ree + Te ee . ne ie ESR 7 eH By PATE SANS Noe: Sate OR Rae WEL oa : ‘ . PaaS * wen 50c Silk Stockings, 26¢ Pr. ; Women’s pure thread silk Stock~ | ings, in black and double lisle soles, Ce ee ee ee ae ee ee ee

Page 6

AONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1913. | | SS | and the performance did. not motioeadle defects. Miss Storm. was es- —— ONE , 48 HURT | reach its close until 11:50 o'clock. pecially pleasing in the title part, speak- OKLAHOMA — ing the lines with mature, yet childish DIANA ST ORM PLEASES . sweetness, and never for & moment | . nderella charac- M., K. & T. Train, South Bound, IN FAIRY FANTASY) .?""= °" of the Cinde Derailed by & Horse sear | Diana Storm and the other members of |) Philip Sheffield was second in interest McAlester. the Suburban Stock Company entered/to the star because of his close associa- into the fairy-like spirit of “Cinderella,” |tion with Cinderella and the musical , cALESTE June 9.—Mrs. | . ‘ cco Ww rice ae keaton City, M»., as given in the version by Mrs. Spear-|and dance numbers which belong to the was killed and 48 persons were injured, man Lewis, at Suburban Garden Sun-|character of Pedro. Marcella _Hamil- un = a ton sang the Fairy Queen solo‘ credit- with such enthusiasm that ompany ranks as one seriously, when southbound day evening " stitutions of "he. nited States. elon train No. 9 of the Missuurt, the childish story proved delightful en-|ably and Margaret Fears displayed stuck 6 tertainment for grown-ups as well as|grace and beauty in two dances. THE SALE that is setting a new high record in dress selling—establishing a ; . . Kansas & Texas Railroad ; A St. Louis Union Trust Co lester. |Summer’s Fierce Heat Soon Wi suid pened pig mata ste FE * ith d derailed near McAleste*. children. The rest o Oldest ‘Trust Company in Missouri! || ‘The injuries consist principally of] Compel Stubborn Fight for | The company handled the fairy tan-|cast and the little fairy coach with its|| mew standard of dress values and making us hundreds of new Dress customers Fourth end Lecust. , minor cuts and bruises. Life in the Tenements. tasy with surprising effectiveness, the|four shetland ponies were @ delight to : ife i ~ P J ing performance having but few/the children. . > da cena Emery’s Deviled Sardines. open 2 ee : Special for Tues Y The Post-Dispatch is the on! i tis Ra ancee ‘gogo t Ain rx pablishe Something new in pure food. Spreads Associa —— —— || SAVE THE BABIES! MELE (S$ Z A iA $3.50 and $450 j | Summer Dresses, - Reduction Sale Bargains Dea 92) TATTLE Greater Bargains for Tue-day and Double Stamps J > i —_ CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously ucknowledged .... Lois Meeks, Portageville, Mo. Mra, M. M. Newman, 4175 | Morgan street . ~¥ FUULUDUUODGRTGLEUGR ERR EDAERTINET aL SITTIN 35 The opening of June’s second week brings the Pure Milk Commission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association more closely to that busy period of their summer life-saving cam- paign, when every day means the stub- bornest of fighting to save the tene- 9 babies. 30 Cc P oplins $1.29 Children Ss The wages the Pure Milk Commission (Main Floor.) Dresses is that of providing the wholesome mod- Fine Poplins and _silk-finished In ginghams and percales; choice ified milk which gives the little babies Pongees; some are 32 inches patterns; all new goods; full of the poor the bodily strength that will wide; in all . pleated skirts; enable them to survive the summer's shades; on sale [ ages 6 to 14 sweltering heat. Main Floor Bar- years; Tues- The task of the King’s Daughters, gain Square, yd. 2 ae through their Free Ice and Sjck Diet Circle, is that of distributing the ice which keeps the milk cool and pure and ; | ) : healthful. 50c Women Ss 89c Chamoisette The task of the Trained Nurse Asso- Nainsook Gowns . Gloves ciation is that of furnishing the nurses ‘ who instruct the tenement mothers in Low neck; slipover style; neck EXTRA SPECIAL —25c a_ pair the care of their babies and of the pure eV ; ; “ for 16-button washable and sleeves trimmed with Tor SR. Glove. in ' tan, milk with which the babies are fed, Oe Chamoisette chon edge; 9:30 gray and natural and who also visit the homes of these to 10:30 Tues- color. Never. sold C mothers and see to it that the babies re- Over 20 Pretty Styles Materials are striped and figured voiles, cotton foulards, ratine, hams, lawns, linenes. Some wi lace fichu and turndown collar. Some of the other styles are neatly trim- med in lace, embroidery, buttons and still others are plain. All sizes. Not a Dress in the lot worth less than 4 $3.50; most of them worth $4.00 and $5.98 $2.85 $4.50; Monday, choice, $1.89. $5.75 and $6.50 Pure $7.89 $8.50 to $12.50 Deesenra Linen Dresses for . re Smart, serviceable little Frocks, in pink, light blue, Here you have choice of precet ae lavender, tan and white; low neck, some with col- Summer dress fabric, plain an striped voile lars of eyelet embroidery, neatly lace and embroid- and ratine, French linen, pineapple tissue, ery trimmed, pleated frills, jabots, etc. Also Dresses plain and pompadour crepe, lingerie, ete. of ratine, dotted Swiss, figured and striped voile, é a eotton foulards, ete. «Twenty-eight styles in all sizes, | Dozens of styles; all sizes for women, misses Choice, Tuesday, $2.85. and juniors. $20.00 Shadow Lace Dresses... 3 | ():20 Style as Shown at Left of Group Above Also embroidered ratine, striped and colored pattern chiffon : and voile, over draped net, handkerchief and crash linen, striped voile. crepe and | lingeries. Some have overdrape of striped or dotted voiles, set off with ratine trimmings.’ Others with coatee of pompadour crepe and skirt of white voile. Still others strictly plain, of the sheerest batiste and lingerie, 37 distinct styles, $10.90 eet t, Be he rere ager y, : apaniah ; extra Gil the full amount of $10,000 needea tor}g YOUL tabie a pe Union OrKers eels Tey and lively by day brilliantly ilvmlnated at night. Ocean bathing, sailing, fishing, golf, only a few of the many attractions and pastimes. this season’s task of saving the ba- > J $1 ( T' ) 2 =, bles sieves tuna i exes ,(( Members of Bakers Local No. 4, 1/8) The Leading Houses . ea, un S raise the rm nformation, rates, etc., tion. ¢ C life of every tenement ‘baby possible ms ‘A Hotel Dennis The Shelburne Hotel Chelsea Pah ety ee ) to be saved by human means will be}# IN OUT big SuUnN-= Rye, Loaves : American Plan. European Plan. on eee ee ee eee re | Si sawed Creem » , Open Retire Yenr. J. Weikel, Mgr. — 5 nent’ a ——~ = s . . ' , Walter J. Buzby o Bes . ere re ‘rages ager Tne map ’ 500 bed Poe. Seek ee = it ite t1 ec Square or : Galen Hall Hotel St. Charles Open All Year r. ee 0 . a}: Sanato ren J ear. » Hotel and Sanatorium 1 Henry Darne FOOT OF OLIVE 8T. Painiess Operations ' sacrifice S summer can sure 6 . F. L. Young, Mer. ewlin Haines Co. = Wleieniiens age P Powder il Shoes wp aaghny y eit sanitary bakery At Every Kroger Store . ‘Open All Year. Tues., 10,” Alton, Ill. River save r on. Teeth " d by timely help. Pure milk saves m| Marlborough Blenheim Hotel Strand Wm. R. Aik Denends ‘arcely on the man using the them. Both American and Euro- Always Open. Seaside House kill - : : omg | pean Plans, F. B. Off and Open All Year. ewe ennetts Castle a instruments. Gentleness and skill is as Well as Guns “dhe t nag contribute to aid this f s $ ; @\ Josiah White &SonsCompany H. C. Edwards. ¥. P. Cook’s Sons. Wed., 1 1, 19 K ei g work’ Washing Soda For Tuesday only we will sell the Consult local ticket agents for full information Land Both Nays See niles (500, Seuth) ¢ * * 4" s : ¥ , ei ; , a ‘| Free Ice Fund is enrolled on the |’ “Say ng Sis surroundings. ; EE sisotarge flccccccne eee || A Winning Combination |g eea ss se Aa egy ois itt. aca $1.50 Summer | . arge membershiy; card is sent to each child. , ae A Sei te dein LAKESIDE—Pewaukee ak Cae }3 | | ¥P . ; Se a Ge v 2 ¥ é. ost 7 y ts ce €3 2 ca ss De Send in y ies atteanih ‘an =. 646 4 your eontribution to the best washing soda 7 pounds for 5 regarding railroad connections, time tables, etc nigenoo page F we , ae Y 6:00 P. M. are 50c ae e2i.+e% i~ | — Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. cents. A barrel POUNDS RT EE Ke Gambling, Foot-Easo to be Added to Equip- Your help is sorely needed. containing OMEE. 3k own nedinwestsc 350 FOR $2, [5 Pi: tases 3 - ite x OCEAN STEAM \MERS Bt. + Ex. & Pkt. Co. fae Age } S ment of Hospital Corps It is needed right now. at Fort Wayne. Save the babies! SO, AMUSEMENTS. Under the above heading the Detroit SEE DEEMS (The Letter Mar) Rib or Loin Pork Chops Cut from the finest corn $60.00 {o Bremen Root HOUSE ) f : ES Saar ' a ee ee, ee ee cere! 120’ Olive &t. ed Per By the Superb New Steamship “The theory is that soldiers whose feet acsimily Letters, Mailing Lists, ete. 17 y oo UNTIL oun. 5 ave —_— . pigs—Tuesday only. eoeeeesceee#eeeee*eee#eeeeeeeeee#e#e pound C are in good conditi c walk f her PER EO Market Bis tet of Teeth...... ase and faster than iebibete ‘whe les oases “SNOW WHITE’”’ PROVES J “Sierra Nevada” SEAT wai 2 “* . ee Se id 33 gfe: LEAN WAI 2 a ie 7 ‘ - ae - ant row and bunions incased in rawhide. or Fr too er Bridge The Gov ent’s foot pow: Geld Willing --5-;-.---..-4--;.-260 0911 te regarded am the last (word in’ the PLEASING FAIRY PLAY From New York June 21 to Bremen Direct =e | abdiished 13 years. All work guar. scientific outfitting of the) defenders of e roger rocery a ery 0. ws NATION AL DENTAL PARLORS eee SUC n oe ee Wey ee Marguerite Clark Charming in ae gg @ snoes ~ ° ’ . ° tad - ee ener: See of soldiers has long been jin use in the| Jitle Role, and Children’s - Union Bakeries, Union Meat Cutters in Every Kroger Market *: mission—10 ; ; ve ree German army, and Uncle Sam's adoption Support Especially Good. { dame Yost ee 10 TAI BOT’S 10c — Ali rooms Outside Amidship el esatssas: HI Pp PODROME a i a x Open aatiy Sundave 10 to ¢ of this form of treating amd easing the Marguerite Clark gave a very delight- feet is In line with the expressions . Ty." eat heard daily for, more than twenty years ful portrayal of the title role in “Snow Te ERIN Rj RADE eT ON A RT eR ee ear Bec na! One Cabin (IT) only. ope 525%." in all parts of the world, from those who White,” the stage version of one of the ee Soe: Containing every Safety Appliance known to the Shipbuilder’s MABARREAE | «cool as Ice,” “ t are shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease, the anti-|@rimm brothers’ most -famous fairy Art, Smoking, Music, Lounge, Drawing Rooms and Gymnasium. [esses Photoplays. 3000 Seats. septic powder for the feet. tales, at the : h $06t oe te ®, 4 ss ae Ger wane pb ates vingercemm aig ly ag ay OELRICHS & CO., Gen’! Agents, 5 Broadway, N. Y. SEES | CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ‘ € shoes, as vt only practical and lasting | on Sunday evening, the play then be- " OS One oes aap) treatment for easing and preventing sore ginning a two weeks’ engagement e nl e 1 Y S. W. A., St. Louis, Mo. Ee . feet. It can be obtained from dealers It was in this offering, at the Little ‘ PIPETTES EE TLIC Lee SSK cere By WW GRAND CE q everywhere for 25c. or a trial package ‘le . ote lecetteetss ot et eels ae . — GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. ; Theater in New York, that Miss Clark 2 SIASi. PRR Et ts ot ELT Rare Ne en aecatursens errr ye eacemeemetieec lens estte will be sent free if you write to Allen . , }- V CO Reed BOR ee Ph eer Sieh PRN TRAN bean te AA OLE be EL Sr Where You Can Enjoy S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥ scored her greatest metropolitan success 405-407 ranklin A enue aes Fests iets Veen eter ts ie tiie io Saba e: tagenee ee cetsh spiceccseats “ - last season, and her first-night St. Louis repseaaesbieate sept ieta"Aee secins Aelen tps its tdungate lent tbeceesbabiee detee ec se spiteg er icckeist REFINED tthe any Re cpuawe ek tek Sagurek: | Se Wish to anngunce the opening of their 7 | || oe. =i : bg , 5 red. Sie . - ° , ¢ r ~~ al th f : : attrac ttenti ; to aire Summer + ¥ “8 the . hon of keen Queen Brangomar of Ida Glenn’s play- M. Summers, Box P, South b . Th . ° ans ae DO sy RSE res ia winant; ane toa Rag ane Mrs. Mabel Hashenbarger, of Bogue, Kas., says: “I suffered THE at simplicity is the great nk Ve of Freda Strong, were most} for years with female troubles. CARDUI helped me 80 much! tor in the economical u faithful to the play’s atmosphere. Rob-|1 am now well and strong, and don’t need any more medicine of MONEY keep of modern re ert Kegerreis looked the part of the| any kind. If it wasn’t for CARDUI I wouldn’t rd age teal pry i. @ 3 a MARKET eo , store service Witch Hex quite realistically, and oc-| 4M. It is a banger yeaa oe Seca bang for I vacihenng will be sur- . R. RICK MEMBMCANTILE CIGAR CU, CARDINALS ee in Post-Dispatch “wants” includes of- ery equipment. casionally gave it a touch of grim truth- aribed or ston: ata i aN hon 1b gp edn tage Hoes ile than 60 years CARDUI cag See GORI : RESERV SFA > Peet bons ant ner financial ectes ||| Chase Motor Truck Co. {{[‘cirem. tr me forest. Si, “igen: | aa beet uted” with entire satisfaction by thousands of weak and ailing I? BE Sve be a oR Sige: . women. It will help you, too. ‘right -__ ; who are seeking loans make ished the force of two or three important SUCCESSFUL SINCE 1825! Wmns. You may find them useful in ll Owing to slow scene-setting, the waits} y -% om) SS The Woman’s Tonic ee your ERE BEES, ‘ec tnbepeoret ec Maeeetrenay Popactligimnagt CARD-YOU-EYE . AT ALL DRUG STORES $1 | iets ~ +

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— => Tee netine Nee Pall 7 3 Nai ROOM am ge au ieones is A rer tk aR ~ weventh boie. © Stallings’ men, the local entry wil) tin- BES Pate ag Pe : Et tials petits ee re Seg ee) eae, eg 2 APA. Aes BBV a of 7 ge PA eS at ee Rk Kp Cantera? Fe “Werke her eases tne oe, a Oh. aa Wet a ee aot PLES age. cng Ss Se RN ial i ee ee : yr Cin Ee ee. Sips ed oat oe ett eaten © re ae z : is ae e 5 - f Ss Mos iis te mp — 0 Beyetien, | ° GRE noo 2 2, Sie ig aE Oy eae le ella ¢ ‘ .* 5 2 eee et ae Rare ok é 7 . rae a4 a “ Sony bie ARE RMS EE Or” De. 5s OEY PPR Ae cut. ins on ae pores Fisk Z ca > * AS xm vafiae FI Jae "3 2 Ae er tS eee Mae ty ei of 3 Bees : a ge “fags Ra Hae ? ae et ae eS ga’ ere Oe, {Fas f- oe ar EES = * ens Te cir Sy of as fe, mS ey is aie rn a bat apt ec eee ane a gs Ww ee ris bf aaah nS os eS, ie pe eae ey raat ea ¥ ¢ f Ants Pate, it 3 +P, ” Chon ar ow op ie es Pe Hy ioe s SS HGS Sp ea ee. pe NS sw te ga eget” nee, St eM se ‘ i P rae. Sue ROE be ee. Ge Be tay 2 wf , + mn % » ahem “ ids ; U LITTLE pyre oe, a WELL OF ALL THE NERVE - Be 60 ANDY TALK 1 pa LITTLE WELL You'Re . PIKER DID) YOu L 4 ML TAXICAB RATES FOR iy: Van cenme ee SEND ME “THIS GONNA WAIT THE RATE iy $1-AN a TES MATKEREL:: iS ONL s THE USE OF HS prbour CT 4 LONG TIME TIME 4 TAKE 'T FROM ME-- 7 : a : te - WHAT 0Q Y'MEAN ULD YOU a ASK A Favor KEEP, {GET A x OF You AN’ NOT LET T'OVSAND a =. . f? DOLLARS ANY gg ” A Seagieyg a Lt . 2 : SHE | YOU KEEP a IT FOR ME a — ———— —— = es on cement ips ocean = Se x HUGGINS |S ol McG raw Sees Pennant Factor in N aps SiBILL LELIVELT [7 - .-." — 3= co _ Sm Sn on Be, Ole ~ %e >. ” j j 2 : = ee Loss of Coombs May Defeat Athletics e | eg” ie Red SOx Continue fo Disappoint F olfowers t i 3 Dumb Work in Running Has, ; eo Peel Mile of Comms’ | ue) pst. Louis Federals Expect Much i= aused Mucn Of -1eam's Aid From Former Detroit Wolgast Nearly ‘ ” | a ——— y ‘Through. - ; i a Slump. Philadelp hia and Cleveland waite Sox Club Is Greatly Tiger Hurler. a> PERHAPS it’s just as well for Adolph Wolgast’s reputation that he Palladeipaia a is" et "G06 “er6 ‘ Re Evenly Matched for Close Improved, Washington Is i i suffered an injury to his thumb on the eve of his contest with Johnny |) 32%, FO -°---33 es : : ie Race Promised by Well Still in the Hunt and the By C F. Llovd Dundee, whose name smacks of Scotland but whose ancestral soil is Srisbers sa 22 , ° . 4 * PROBABLE PITCHERS y Clarence F. Lloy Greece. CARDIN ) : . 47 >. 7 Be ; : : . 4 Bill Lelivelt, the former Detroit right-| Dundee surprised Champion Johnny | title on a foul and has spent the climes st sll Saad ’ : an 2 IN TODAY’S GAMES ew Contention am World 5 Champions May hander, has joined Jack ’Geekor's Fed-| Kilbane in their much-discussed boi] since in turning down all challenges. -eeeamaatte 7 =. if - tically the same club, with which he Is making his race now, last season, when it was going very badly and finished in gTand style. Naps a Fighting Team. Birmingham has his team fighting and snarling and aggressive. They tell me out through the Middle West that you would never recognize the men for the Same mild-mannered athletes who xp- peared with the club last year. The players will not speak to an opponent civilly On the field. They are always in there scrapping over every inch of the Way. It is this aggressive spirit which wins many a bal] game. If the Naps should take the pennant, it would be a basebal] sensation, be- cause Birmingham is fighting his way through the race with several new men Into good play- ers, but still athletes going through their first year in the big League. This is always a dangerous proposition, es- pecially if the race tightens up, as it threatens to do. I have heard great praise for Chapman, the young short- stop, and he has very materialiy Strengthened the third-base side of the infleld. With Lajole back at second, Birmingham will have a géo4 inner de-[ fense because young Johnston is mak- ing a record for himself at first. Main Counts. The heavy artillery of the Cleveland team wins many ball games. The two big guns are Lajoie and Jackson, an: they @re great clean-up men, But ‘to show that the Naps are not Siehodees on one man, the team has continued to plunge along victoriously without Lajole. Now that he is back in the =" they should play even better As far as the Cleveland elub is con-| ed, much depends on the result of rmingham a a? e3 : JOHN J, eCRAW back home, he will have a much bet- ter chance to win eventually. If he is drubbed by Philadelphia, Washing- ton and Boston, he is going to have a tough time getting back in the race. The Naps will not encounter a0 much oppcsition in the West, after their return, as the Athletics will meet when playing against Washing- ton and Boston in the East. There is one weak team in the Amer- ican League in the eastern division anv two in the West, Detroit and St. Louis. The thing comes down to this. By mak- ing a good showing in the East now, Birmingham will put his team in the race right. It is a test, Along towards the close, the race is bound to come down to a tight finish unless one of the two leading clubs cracks badly, and, tf either one bends under the strain, it will be the less experienced Cleveland team. In a drive to the wire, the Athletics should have the advensawe in ss and, if it loses to Cleveland, it will be on account of the superior class of the Naps’ twirlers. Birmingham is man- aging the best pitching staff in the American League right now, in my opin- ion, .The only one that can approach it is the bunch of twirlers on the Boston Red Sox, and they only approach it on paper. McAleer’s box men have not shown any kind of form this season. Mack secms to be almost as badly off for pitchers as he was last year. If Coombs were in the shape that he showed in 1910 and 1911, the race would be over now, but Coombs has been in bad condition all season and is just now recovering from a severe ill- ness. It is foolish to count on him to do much for a month yet, and he may be off all summer. This leaves the héavy purden of the pitching on the veter- ans, Plank and Bender. Both are stars, but they cannot do all the work, espe- cially Eddie Plank, who has already turned 38 years. The Athletics have some promising young pitching material, but so far they have proved too un- steady to be dependable. If the race tightens up, they will be dangerous starters. Notice how many times you see either Bender or Plank fin- ishing a game now. The Athletics have several double-heavers to play, and these will test the Mack pitching staff severely. To sum, Mack's big weakness is his pitchers, Birmingham’s is the in- experience of his club, The Athletics have lots of robust strength and fight. It should be a pretty race. = ——— eee — a eed _ WHAT A FROST, HE north wind doth blow And we shall have snow And what will the rooter do then, Poor thing! Ho'll go out and root In a thin summer suit And sigh for the breezes of spring, Poor thing! + 2 - SOME ROAR. ITH three men on and fo one out The fans set up @ roar; But when the next three men strike out They make an AWFUL roar, Yes, the Phililes are cracking—the ball ell over the lot. - . The Athletics are cracking the same way. Looks like @ big day tn Philadelphia. That kid Maranville, whose trousers con- | sist of a plece of 2x2 and a safety if “4 BP oe Ras, RO teed CAD ee ore eh : ae nie, om ARE Re ee eT ge 3 i x Ora bs eat "oh Se here ree 2 AB See ys a IR MRE tig. aa oy sf °§ eo SRA ANE RRR aa ae Re yee TEER ogee ig _ i aS % TTA ng EAS Se a Le eS q * > po a ay AE ‘ ied ar vat a) tae ae VaR a 7 ee Ee eee pet a Fn Ey a, OP RE EP PIO A Cf ON ME Cle LE LEER AE I NIA AE Setter 5 tion) team. He worked there this spring but ebjected to following ‘‘Rube’’ Wad- del] to Cantillon’s ‘“‘farm’”’ in the North- ern League, and accepted an offer from O’Connor te come to &t. Louis. Lelivelt ig expected to give added strength to O’Connor'’s staff of hurlers, which on the showing in the last two series at home looms up mighty strong. The team has won six of the last seven games played on the Federal League lot. It was the best crowd that has turned out at Iedera! League Park since open- ing day, and while the Terriers failed to win, they did not disappoint. They forced the Covington team to go 10 in- nings to bag a 4-3 show. It was the only one of the four games played here! that the Covington Feds won. Manager O’Connor used Chief Rehmer, Southpaw Johnny Tobin and A] Phyle ir order, Rehmer, who is O’Conhor’s no-hit twirler, was way off and was benched after five tnnings. Right-hander Justus, a Brownie when O’Connor was in charge of the Sportsman’s Park aggregation, started for Sam Leever’s outfit, but lasted only six rounds He was succeeded by Hogue, to whom goes credit for the victory. It was his single in the tenth enth that _ broke the tie. a —— appendicitis that matters appear evencd up. w . . Wolgast Will Not Starve. ROBABLY the Cadillac lad woul. not have made much work of beat- ing the bootblack three years ago. As it stands, what with the operation and tre recent injury, it is probable’ that Adolph’s fighting days are over. He should worry, when he figures up his coupons each half year. The fighting game has been kind to Wolgast, evan if the newer generation is crowding him out of the Hmelight. Not a “Cheese”? Champion. T was Bat Nelson, the durable Dana, who called Wolgast a “cheese” champion; but nothing could have vee. further from the mark. Wolgast did plenty of fighting and would have dons much more.had it not been for a cau- tlous manager. . e + Ritchie the Real Sidestepper. HE real t‘cheese champion” appears to be Willie Ritchie, who won the Double Barreled “Barry” Cuts Off Cards’ Promis:ng Rally in Ninth ROM the grand stand manager’s viewpoint, Ivey Wingo and Arno!« Hauser pulled a prize double-head. ed barry Sunday afternoon, when the) were doubled up on a freak play in the ninth canto. The situation was this With one out, Wingo, batting fo: O’Leary, singled. McLean did likewise and Hauser ran for Big Larry. Cather. swinging for Geyer, lifted a short fl) to Connelly, who dropped the bali Neither Wingo nor Hauser had budged off their respective bases, and an easy double play resulted when Connelly passed the ball to Devlin, forcing Wingo while Deviin’s toss to McDonald doubled Hauser. Some fans thought the Cardinals had run into a trap laid by the enemy. That isn’t true. Connelly never laid a trap for anybody, because he seldom has time to think up such schemes, but‘as fur- ther indication that it was not a pre- meditated play, one only has to remem- ber that Arthur Devlin, who played with the world’s champion Giants of 1906, didn’t know what to do with the bal! after he got it from Connelly. Wingo More to Blame. Wingo was really more to blame than Hauser, although both deserved a ‘‘call’’ for their transgressions. Had they played the game properly, they would one have had 2 d_lead off the bas ‘o take advantage of any possible error by ‘onnelly. Hauser should have had a much mger lead than Wingo, because there was bsolutely nothing to gain by hugging the ase, But alas and alack, both runners stood till like chunks of concrete and it wag easy r the spavined Braves to shoot down two irds with one stone, as it were, This play was a fitting climax to a series { misdeeds by Huggins’ men, who gave-tie addest exhibition of base running ever seen mn a major League park, Koney was picked ff first in the second inning. but he scram- ed back in safety when cDonald made a igh throw to Myers. Rather than take fur- cher chances, Koney didn’t venture off the ag after that, and he was easily forced on Magee’s hard seek to Deviin, One thing about Koney: N ever will accuse him of reckless base pater Onkes, Star-Gazser. Mr. Oakes also studied a trole : to the detriment of his rsa The S the vette, when he was otf the initial sack and killed in @. run-up. Rudolph to Myers to In defense of Mr, Oakes, ye a it sound wallops at critical times, despite the fact that on Saturday he pulled a barry | which ruined the Cardinals’ chances “ vit- | tory. Oakes will fight in the face im- pending ruin. | —_—_—_—— { Mike Mowrey, who ie, playing a bang-up | game these days, fell down, much the surprise of the fans, in the fourth, whee he struck out with the chok Usually Mike delivers in such critical spots, as th: fans who saw Saturday's game will remem. | Mike tripled wih the bases > Bat | ber. urday. but he couldn't repeat Su How ever. Mike died swinging, while ony. "ee followed him, let @ third strike git "ed Ed chee: took eo Layee — of plate SALE " 2 RO PR ks. TR SAR, a oh Sh eS : ey f 3 ad. AR eR sie Reg ee Reet tensed ts) bo We Ra nee 7 AST i are Tee Sac ee, a * rae rs es = ees | ‘Puts we Y - 75 SPECIAL == Pants Sale Not air worth less than $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. FOX-McKNIGHT TAILORING Co. Main Store 615 Pine St. : a4 ae Canoes a2 Sieg a OO: FRO Qre es ge 5 PLL LAL COAL AM DIB SOLA) LEE, WA PH STARTS TODAY ae alesse "ll ee theless he proved good enough to hold the crown against the weak challengers in this division. a Johnny Will Have to Fight. OW, however, there are three strong fighters in the field for the little man championship—Kid Williams of Bal- timore, Eddie Campi of Los Angeles and Charles Ledoux of Paris, France, All three of these comparatively new- comers to the game have shown credit- abiy and Coulon’s title will not be clear- ly established until he has removed al! claimants. ¥ a a France Really Has a “Champ.” N Ledoux, France appears to have turned out aie creditable boxer. French champions are taken with a great deal of incredulity in this coun- try, and for the most part have proven weak sisters. But Ledoux is “there,” his bouts with Williams and other good men of the East have shown. The country will find it hard to credit France with owning anything like a world’s champion in a line of sport. but recently cw by monalguy Crapaud, 7 Deny Lanititiliiete Bin Sems: UE to Municipal League and Fed- eral League competition on Sun- days, attendance at the big league parks here has been cut seriously. Several of the Municipal League’s grounds are just across the street from the Cardinals’! park and on nice days the free game en joys a patronage that will compare wifn; the paid opposition. ee Phitatelo la oar Cincinnath Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. L. Pet. Win. Lose, am Philadeiphia Clevel ana cae 1M iS ashi eoeeeeeee sicisigi ? New Y ork Vesterday’s Results. With a teams in the Hest, no games scheduled a Today's Schedule, Browns at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago. at New York, : — er —_- - YALE AND TIGERS PLAY OFF TIE CONTEST TODAY BOSTON, June 9.—The last fortnight of the college baseball season. in the East opened today with a feature contest on the early schedules—the second game of the annual seriés between ancient rivals, Prince- ton and Yale. Today’s game, staged at Princeton, came over from last week as @ result of the six- inning scoreiess tle of Saturday, the finish of which was prevented by a storm. Yale already has won the first game of the series and the followers of the floras 2 have high from ne, from, eee Smoke Improved Perfectos, Ge Cigan Wise El Santo Cigar Co., on and also the ROXFORD— THE GOOD UNDER? ( \ | [F you are as keen on ) § summer comfort as i i. = we think you are, you won't be satisfied with | any underwear but | Now that Roxford | can be had of any good ei men’s wear or depart- — a ment store in this city. A Get Roxford today. we ee 50c.—$1.00 and up. | es « Roxford Knitting Company Philadelphia i ahs Se lei ie E i SLY Rent ian * — - “\ Opp a “ r z a

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tiie f CE DE eo eee > te : e z teal — "* _——s MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1913. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISP —_—_———Sae ——— i Messe DOUDLE Ladle Siaillps _ SUNDER NOI) {i adltaea apne See Prosecutor Lashly Wanis_ to Know About Boxing and rs Beer Selling. . Double Eagle Stamp Day, which comes every Tuesday, is to a great army of ie. we fC eaien shoppers one of the qnost important of the week. EAGLE STAMP collectors || always plan to make as many of their purchases during the week on Tuesday as possible, because on this day. we give tien | \| HB Charles D. Sigsbee Officer Visits Place on Sunday)}, TWO Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one on every cash purchase. Besides the intrinsic worth of these Eagle Stamps, Surgeon Gen. Dr. ert, \f aoe and Bout Is Held After there's added attraction in the splendid, list of exceptional values offered throughout the store. A few are here listed, neem | I] B§ “After @ thorough trial of He Departs. which help to make shopping Tuesday as profitable as any day during the week. ‘ ants sectttinte ntetnnncinlly -ttstin trate Aa AA LALA LLL ALLA "lt have been using Sanato- ; | | y @ Sanatogen,I am convinced | i @en with eplendid results ; , | m of its merit as a food and aod recommend it continu- }/ * tonic. Itsbeneficial effects a d hereb | | BB are beyond doubt.” The Hesperian Rowing Club at Creve | Tt am thoroug mughly convinced . , i | 14 | p : thatit isan excellent food- ft ff} || Beeeee: Coeur Lake did not have the boxing | | Ma ‘ePecan ravelers tonic. ni SH \| Pi Aeeeeses: the distinguished card it advertised for Sunday after- ! ————— 2 aa ff Beeagcesss: ist and author, writes: x eo - L Lady Henry Somerset \\\ Besessss «6° y om sure I have been | NOON. Instead, {t had a visit from the | Layer A ake , OY Fe, Pa OSs PS POE Ss oF : és és ", ‘ei hk SE FA? 2 sn, € the prominent social re- ‘ My t r + TT tl be efited b Sanato- i L é e, Dh. en x #% 0 F ae . oS Me ‘ ia ; ee & r , a bs y la ’ d ry ; ape : +444, grea y D y Prosecuting Attorney, and officers were | §i : aS . . $i : Ee: 43 p> e : : és = ray Fs 7 > Pe 4 ee , : : Ls , Pi . ; aa 4 , s ial b u v ; n g | chances on trunks, ~~ es | form advocate, writes: \ | \ | i Dee BB Fe | gen. My sicep is fifty per Ie: “ gar Fee i Z 7 ro we ff Sanatogen undoubtedly re- \' St y seteess cent. betterthanitwas one | busy explaining that the organization Regularly 40c— ( BOE? : Ph hit BESO E/E SI ES by BS “dS ff Sek. fing . Sea pu? lap fn iy mervesand braces the patient | seettees «6 strength are much im- {| was a bona fide club. Tuesday only, tie? 1 Sis > aw © #3 , SE LX SS a ——— ‘ bags & cases of de- 7 ' pendable quality for Stores siecp,invigoratesthe HAVE Bisssege §=6 year ago, and my mind and tohealth. I have watched BM \ Se poses: ” 1 proved. its effect on people whose |} 4 tri ttt Prosecutor Lashly told a Post-Dis- : ee x | » i Bits Prof.C.VonNoorden ./Datch reporter Monday that he wh, C | WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. ee and vaca- Hid) i ecess of Vienna University We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Save the Yellow Coupo in Your Packages Largest Distributers of Merchandise onis — a Sanatogen to | | eesess writes: " make a thorough investigation of oa EAGLE STAMPS. “tor Wr ~ a, fr enintiremenits. 4 at hetali in Missouri or the Weet most valuable. | | Bae *constogen is of especial | affairs of the club. He said the inves- His Excell Prof. Dr. ) ah | F = alue in various forms of ( tigati ld attempt to show whether 3 ‘ Von Leyden WR Ca) ceyeg eget peoae Poorer ‘the club was operating f'r profit in the| The Advantages of a Fortunate Purchase Bring Here Tuesday a Choice Lot of Continuing the Sale of Factory Checked ! tena Sef ete Nee 7 Si ) buminous preparation.” sale of drinks or was a genuine social : P a 9 * 4 | writes: ) Gatien society. W 1 M & B Sh gpnevesiediy sad trequest- ar, eS ee =r = nD Tne club is on the west shore of ; omen Ss &S Miss es $ 6.50 to | 1 9.75 en S OYs oes a ——— imate" | Wipke ‘operated «saloon and cate : mi clinical as well asin my — + 2 a a . pke operate . patvate practice stone «- == | ~“Sanatog-a teen ee Wipke is president of the club an‘ Su e r D r e S S e Ss t : 9 7 5 Most - ome shoes ween ae Se eae , ] : to the a ee ae Roca ) putritive $00d value.” M. J. E. Hartmann is its secretary. mM m a e fect, but the eag e eyes 0 € snoe inspe r ound in a June 4 the club sent out cards that slight imperfections & ae nave ose classified wo = is known in shoe manufacturing parlance as there would be a wrestling match 3 ‘ , . T'wo great lots are involved in this ‘Factory Checks.’’ Because of this they Sanatogen’s Uplifting Aid 3" :°::°.""7— lias mankch: Weteeedd thamine tas: _ : ia . Tuesday sale—one the surplus gar- > -- came to us at much below regular worth & has helped thousands to better health | wit:'nc'ceoree penaer, ana a vatte rr See. ments from a New York maker, the | £ $ WS %e offered at savings to correspond with royal. The cards said that applica- eee —=, | ~. others the salesroom samples; both : a race, oe. agro high | Y styles, in all leathers sizes, button or : ° tions for membership would close wy GE : Bes ) N the many thousands of written endorsements from grateful | saturaay night and that assessment — * lots were bought at near half the | blucher, stylish lasts with— men and women who have found — from experience — what tickets for the entertainment could ” ‘ ? Sanatogen will do in bringing back better health and stronger {be procured on the presentation of : 7 | regular worth. The dresses are er Boys’ Regular $1.60 Shoes $1.18 nerves — there is universal testimony to its remarkable uplifting, membership cards, RN S -/ F » Made in the newest. styles of the \ Boys’ Regular $2.25 Shoes.... $1.39 ee a ee oe ee oa Z season, & give charming expression =) Men’s $2.50 & $3 Shoes........$1.95 revitalizing edoiygie 4 - p. m., Hartmann met him and showed "ert ‘ Asa * 4s ° ° ° Throughout these endorsements there runs a note of hope {jin over the place. Lashly was there| \ a We to the most artistic designing ideas. I. pee IZ | NM | . is . sound digestion, of better sleep, ofa new supply of vigor and energy. | were no wrestling matches or fights. ~~ S peers ae) They are fashioned from voile, linen, Women’s $2.50 & $3.50 Oxfords $1.85 And you may find in Sanatogen’s scientific combmation of | *2!d Hartmann told him the entertain4| Ranta I | ratine & novelty voiles, & trimmed . . , 4 . : | purest albumen and organic phosphorus the very elements that | ™°™t 524 been postponed because the, “Ver with pretty laces & . embroideries. Oxfords that possess style & quality, & which come from coo! weather had kept down the attend- There’s wide range of most wanted a foremost maker in a big purchase at below market valua-' le achles an tell Thite tion. There are pumps, lace & button oxfords & strap san- Ss es, aS Well aS WHILE, $ yf 5 dals, in calf, brown or black kid; patent leather, gunmetal e will help you regain health and strength. eS for selection, women’s & or velvet, with hand-turned or extension soles, medium low Over 18,000 physicians have testified—in writing—to their aioe si ae ‘confidence in Sanatogen—they have proved that it is able to feed the reine pnd nad ak is ae misses’ sizes, & $16.50 to - | or Cuban heels, all sizes, $2.50 & $3 values, Tuesday. .$1.85 $19.75 values, Tuesday.... : nerve centers—is able to convey upbuilding nutriment to starved {that there was a three-round fight in Women’s & Misses’ $8.75 & $10 Pay Less for These Dress Fabrics = Yo eells, able to help your regular food nourishand strengthenandso /the evening. ————= exert a rejuvenating, health-renewing efect upon the entire body. Petes RBA a ~— Wash Dresses, $4.65 Silken, cotton & woolen materials of dependable quality In this lot is practically an unlimited style & good style—at savings. , These physicians have watched, seen the effect of Sanatogen Stale mol | upon their own patients—they tell how Sanatogen is eagerly ab- tr the panes on 3 gp see: eee selection. Every model is as fresh & as dainty $1.25 Cream Stripe Serge, 79c , $1.50 36-In. Black Pongee, as can be, & every style departure that has ap- All-wool 50-inch cream serge, for 95c sorbed by the cells—how it acts as a true reconstructor of blood | said, and there were a few young wom-| and tissue—how it endows with nervous vitality. en in the crowd. The bar seemed to be __.~ Sanatogen will help uplift you to renewed health and vigor? in the county. Write for a free copy of ‘‘Nerve Health Regained’’ . . N “ with various size black stripes Extra heavy, yarn d -yard For Your Breakfast Tomorrow proval is shown in some form or other. mate worth $1.25, Tuesday, yard. 7De wide, all silk Eh soln trmes* > : doing a good business, he added, ey — . learn a on ee aa? = use it, : | : , oe & or a free copy of this et, beautifully illustrated , z ‘ | I : que, vole & and - g facts.and inf tion @f@he grcatest interest. Pee Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs are fine | rials are ee, ‘ "3 ’ oe 65 $1 Homespun Ratine, 49c $1.50, Tuesday, yard DP5e | : lingerie cloth, Peeeee 7 Imported English ratine, in | 69c Brocaded Poplin, 49c evidence in the experiences cf the physicians and laymen, that bowing matches and Sunday liquor sales yey, Yf . | . 7 And if you need a real u>building tonic, do you not find ample hanty sane ewbn & talker a . So is sold d 7 » ti | ne Sehatogen by good druggists everywhere, in three sizes, from $1.00 JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL >» handsomely embellished in brown, gray & navy stripes, 44 | Stylish silk poplin, 24 inches inches wide, $1.00 quality, yard, | wide, with small woven brocades. THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. 32-N Irving Place, New York | rt tifs, $8.75 SER EE SRN PUPILS HAVE FLAG DAY} ape sey athe ie 49e | Black & all popular shades, worth values, Tuesday ........ aS : acai , . 39c Heavy Tan Linen, 29c | 69c, Tuesday, yard 49c Patriotic Serviges Held in Ad- Extra heavy, natural color, 36 $1.15 Black Panama, 65c inch linen for. coats, skirts & | . All-wool 54-inch steam sponged dA al Celebra- : ° Or ioe te deere Men Who Kirow Shirt Values Are 45-Inch Swiss & dresses. Our regular 39¢c quality, | & shrunk real chiffon panama, Peet ; 29c | worth $1.15, Tuesday, yd...65e tion Is Suggested. Children of the Sunday schools of Tuesday, yard so SPS PRS See Temple Shaare Emeth and Temple Freely Accep ‘ing These Unexcelled Batiste Flouncings [srael waved flags and scattered = Continuing Tuesday This Important Clearaway of Samples f ‘s Sunday in patriotic services : . ie te : aiden Piette gre cmaneens of the Shirt-Buying Chinces FB ggg yo wey re eeontaeen & Broken Stock Lots of in English eyelet, flowered, large repeat rn ee ee ee fee They embrace stocks which afford wide diversity & rich, heavy lacy combination patterns, Men’s Summer Underwear Flag Day, which falls next Saturday ‘ : , = models in the with scalloped or band borders—hand of selection in Summer styles & the laundered mo ee eet tes Sear Gabmeee—4e was thus cbserved in advance, and A & f a a] the exercises gave so much pleasure most attractive patterns avored materials. three great lots: E : s : 5 ‘ This sale began this morning with buying interest keen to the children and the adult mem- $3.50 $4 & $4.50 Silk | Men’s $1.00 Soft Shirts $1.50 A pthc — oo. . Sh ; 4 Sioa che hae acaibalieiaiien “Uhek tis ‘Shirts for $2.05 for 73¢ o5.98 oumainan ald: ape & selling tue most spirited we have experienced in many a day. Men celebration will be made an annual ohaier pan were here by the score to obtain these great values in dependable un- one. The suggestion forthe exercises eens saves) per Soft pongee outing shirts— $1.25 to $1.50 Allover Laces, 95s derwear. For Tuesday the various lots have been augmented & selec- . ss fitting high-grade silk shirts— | collars attached—well made White, cream & ecru Venise, Oriental tion promises to be very good. came from Ben Altheimer, according made in coat style with collars | jp coat style—$l valnes— & filet lace allovers—18 inches wide— ee ce os ee Te a ene attached & with double French | Tuesday ncn Mag my oc 5 lay $2.25 to $3 Union Suits, $1.24 | 50c Shirts & Drawers, 33c De te ri gp Ag Re Men’ 50, $4 & $5 Bath $1.50 values—Tuesday, yard. 95c Sample & broken stock lots of Balbriggan shirts, with long or garme 95 Fl 30 the well-kno perfect fitting e-lenyth years the Hebrew and Christian Sun- Tuesday $2.05 Robes for $2.39 65c to $1. pearson c & 65c Mentor Union Suits, $2.25 to $3 | deawers—50c values — garment, day schools should hold union patri- Men’s $1 Dress Shirts, 79c A close-out of samples & Bnet a a irish onint values, Tuesday GL DG: t. Teeekay . niin c csc cactisews . 88e $1.25 to $2 Union Suits, 88c | 50c Shirts & Drawers, 26c otic exercises. A surplus lot from Ely & | surplus lots of turkish towel- bold relief, floral & Venise lace effects —edees Tor tie Gourlennsunee seennse-- High-grade garments—sample & Nainsook & porous mesh shirts At Shaare Emeth, Rabbi Sale and > , ; ; i l bl . Walker—expertly tailored | ing bath robes in colors blue, wath 6 ee {2 Qf / ) he oe aoe or ei au nem ci from Harmony percales &/| pink, gray & heliotrope, with ae eae —— 30c & 65c broken-stock lots of lisle, mercer- | with short sleeves & athletic CvVW, a et ee ee ne Westlake’s madras—with laun- | cord & girdle to match—large, ized & cotton, white, ecru & col- | styles—drawers in knee & ankle . 10c to 15c Valenciennes Laces, 12 ors—$1.25 to $2 values—Tues- | length—samples & broken-stock et ‘ss gee! Sakis i oe “ : a RD ie ey 4 iy sa SL ve J pt : . a Ss tal a , % OB RAS sxe act p 2e Bee aaa rae: ak x . ae wy Mh ee Ay Peres MPRA Re AR we da AEs me & f eats par et oo Se ie . 4% TOME. oe SAAD Kraus ase ee fe ey an eens Es te SP ae eh Med See Sc AUR , ted services, and after flag and flower dered neckband & cuffs at-| medium & small sizes—$3.50, lotse—50c values—garment ..26¢e drills, essays on the American flaz a . —Tuesday ar f Connect tached—coat style—$1l_ val- | $4 & $5 values—Tuesday, Yards for 50c da OM) were read. The prize for the bes! ‘ $2.39 French & German mesh Valenciennes "$1.00 Union Suits, 69c 29c Shirts & Drawers, 2ic ues—Tuesday essay was awarded to Jacob Furth, Laces & Insertions, in most cases de- , 7 Mot tithute son of Henry Furth of 6243 Water- > ¢ signs that match—also imitation baby Lisle, mercerized, cotton, por- Balbriggan shirts with long or $ 25 & $ *- 7. 50 Axminster u S Irish & narrow Cluny Laces & Insertions ous mesh & nainsook garments— | short sleeves — drawers ankle g —all this season’s newest designs—10c samples & broken-stock lots—$1 | length—29¢ valucs— Tuesday, man avenue, The prize was a copy ) of Woodrow Wilson's “Life of Wash. to 15¢c values—Tuesiday, bolt of 12 fs ae eS Ape e ington.” , f z ] Y Y § 5 yards at 50e—per yard values—Tuesday *eneeeeevee .60e garment eeeeeeeeve e* eee eee Z2le ee or : . We In a similar contest at Temple [srael, first prize went to Leo May~ er, son of Max J. Mayer of 5545 Clem- Tuesday presents 49 splendid chances for buying ah Whee good Axminster rugs, 9x12 room size. In this lot are 49 pleas- THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ff |.‘ temo, terect « bar nin was||] ing patterns, in vugs of beet standard makes & fd choice Tuesday.. of 6802 Westminster place, in recog- nition of her work at superintendent, : : and at Sheare Emeth a check was $35 Extra Size Axminster 50c Linoleum, 35c Yat Tieng | ?"0°08'°* 10 Miss Kauttman, oe pte ni nee Nba cag rs x26 “emg The spirited buying of Saturday & today has been 20¢ “SALVAR" CURES BLOOD POISON |1] minster rugs, in extra size, | tile bathroom patterns, in keeping with the gigantic proportions of this great | % = |] 10-6x18-6, in a wide variety | splendid qnality & 50e clothing sale. With the vast range of suits, the au- . . of floral, Orienta allion | , : ; ° Si Tired, Thirsty, TWELFTH CONTINUANCE patterns, usual $35 values, spe- | V@!Ue, ore iy thentic styles & the popular fabrics for selection & ——- | FOR FORMER MRS. DOXEY/|}} ‘*! Tuesday serine “{ the wonderful values, men who have come have freely DRINK . , : ; ; »ICETE Prosecutor in Bigamy Case Con- McDougall Kitchen Cabinets | bought these suits & have been enthusiastic in their ff | vineed She Is Unable to : =. praise of these unmatched values. : pet Appear for Trial. White enamel lined, with tilting flour bin, sanitary The twelfth continuance of the big- glass sugar jar & other sanitary & labor saving Tn every way this is the B-I-G clothing event of the sea- Dri . Ere Y amy case against Dora E. Doxey-Whit- features which have made these cabinets the most ver} rink it composedly -- SIP IT ney was scheduled for Monday popular ones sold—special, Tuesday son. Big in offerings, it has been accorded phenomenal slowly--leisurely-- i Clayton. Pa : Tig ial! ak Before court convened, Jullus R. Noite, |{| White Enamel Refriger- | 50-Foot Garden Hose for | response. When it is understood that the sale embraces Toros, different Teas are blended in just | Special Prosecutor in charge of the * ators, $10.06 $8.75 the surplus of five foremost makers, & started with 8290 “the ht proportion, One for color, to Doxey case, told a Post-Dispatch re- rge size white ¢ re- ‘< Rev ? ided ink- ... = m« - ; : : ; satisfy the eye. Another for flavor, to porter that he would assent to the con- frigerators—side icing style, ling thant egy mosaic hed men’s & 3893 young men's sults the full import of this Satisfy the taste. Another for tinuance because he was convinced of with adjustable shelves—spe- that cannot ‘‘kink’’ — lined wonderful sale is demonstrated in the five great lots which Strength, to satisfy the desire. the woman's inability to appear for cial, Tuesday ....-.-$19.98 |... pure rubber—fully guar- offer— 8% She underwent a geri Po) $7 awe ‘vey pags anteed—Tuesday, special, in , eration nine days ago, and is in a St ' Marathon lawn mowers wi 50-foot lengths ~ Louis hospital. extra high waeee— bent ball meee ’ Men's “. Young | Men’s & Young Men's & Young ; ’ ’ Sip it~make it a long, lingering Dr. G, C. Eggers, who witnessed the/{/ pearings—14 & 16 inch sizes | «-Weverbreak’’ Gas Ranges Men’s $15 & Men's $20 & Men's $30 . operation for the purpose of informing —worth &7 and $7.50—Tues- : for $49.95 $18 Suits, $22.50 Suits, $32.50 Suits, bation to your bodily the prosecution as to.the woman's con- & refreshment. | dition, reported that she would not be ‘*Neverbreak’’ sanitary s1() 50) 1? 65 Py . When Hot, ORs Ce Gypesr Is Court Gt prevent. Large size four passenger | blue enamel gas ranges—cab- fota lawn swings with ad- | inet style, with oven on either ee? ~— Want . deg 2 Poa-Di. ustable backs—special, be : side, & with a hae seen te cole aadi'dr otic whic abhens $7.93 special ..-.-+.------ B49. eM EOS gist will phone the ad. 3 Bie satel be, <} Se Nasi fs 28S 4 a es ie V< f on ee Ser 2 ¥ 3, i n 4 4 che o de : gig: Ce te ina ae were % z Pa: x . y ’ - saree jae Pe ee ee | via . a On CE tee Paonia 1 : eg Mee ab am s 4 A 4

Page 9

MONDAY EVEN ¥ EVENING—GT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-10s2 2. 1913. ecial Suit Sal mai pecial Suit Sale et ‘ | Paper Bearing Annual Inter- ome | , est of $102,000. ee | PLANS TO TAKE UP MORE Move Is Part of Plan to Retire ' | “adhe ir = }{ i! 5 J au ) - Sas » a tee - “%& Entire $18,500,000 Issue, Out a Vy ne AT 1M NS mehaly Ky ly Meshune ~~ Me Issue, CH VAAL WA o Haiti Apo Na yg HL ne Y Wi Saas 768 M h » e | at High Rate. Wiig ame orilte Oy gy A layne Se “WV | FO D O air Suits : | Capital liabilities of the United Ratl- i Ap A Nig am : oe RHODES-BUR R — vays Co. WwW ye reduced $1,750,000 Jul oo : : The Ideal Hot Weather Suit : I 'when jasturing bonds to that amount ¢ OO”) Have More Fun Making ~~ a rw . = ~r Me Ny De tall pita , “ ” Kee Fi. Will be taken up and wale for in cash. Campbell, director ~ of the James ‘ | — . Hil tne fests Aensteaa co, witch compen | Sa‘isfied Customers xac y a the North American Co., which controls 100-Lb. White Enamel 4 , the street railway corporation, in re- $ 715 qumeees sponse to a telegram of inquiry Mon- | 4 f ° 2D G St $20 Mohair Suits at... . $10.00 day wired to the Post-Dispateh as fo!- cir erator, a Than These Two Kids Uas ONG: ° lows: ree mes 3 — rere wy . $25 Mohair Suit t “NEW YORK, June 9. | fe I A ape ea E T Of Connected . & a °° @ @ 12.50 “United Railway bonds maturing July | ver hought . “ 1 will be taken up and paid for. ‘ $30 Mohair Suits RE $15 00 “JAMES CAMPRELL.” 1 This action is said to mark the begin- ning of the United Railways Co.’s plans | All Styles and Patterns, Including to retire the entire $18,500,000 issue of | wnderlying bonds, with their burden- | Pencil Stripes fFome Ariat charges. The bonds to be redeemed immediately are: Compton Heights division, $1,000,000, which bear, interest at the rate of 6 per cent a year; Raden & St. Louis division, $250,000, at: 5 per cent, and Taylor avenue line, %500,- 600. The total interest charges on these securities, which were sold to the public in 1893, aggregate $102,000 a year. : 885 3-Piece and 2-Piece R 3 » Bonds at Low Record. All of the company’s bonds have-been selling at low record prices within the last two months. The genera! mortgage 4 per cent bonds of the company, of Consisting of worsteds, cheviots and serges in checks and Af| which there are $30,000,000 outstanding. ° are selling at $670-each-on a par valua- stripes, and i in gray, brown and b} ue mixtures. tion of $1000. The market valuation of the total issue is $20,100,000. $15 Suits now On sale at . eee eee le ee 8 $7.50 The unfavorable condition of the gen- $18 Suits now on sale One. ss ae oe es ks bo 6 6.6 cis 2s $9.00 F eral bond market is said to have been : responsible for the directors altering $20 Suits now on sale co $10.00 their original plans to renew the expir- $22 Suits now on WS lo ss Se $1 1.00 ing bonds or to provide a.new irsue in piace of them. $25 Suits now on ES Ge ee a ae . $12.50 Reports that the company had met $30 Suits now on sale eg Sb ws .$15.00 with great difficulty in its attempt to arrange a new bond issue and that ii $35 Suits Now on sale at .........$17.50 , dies | Re , : CH woulc be unable to redeem the inatur- $40 Suits now on sale “SANE . $20.00 ing bonds, have been current ‘nthe financial district for several days. ‘im- ultaneous with these reports, the co.n- pany’s securities were unloaded in heavy volume last week. None on Approval—None Exchanged — Alterations Charged For Emery’s Deviled Sardines. Something new in pure food. Spreads like butter. At all grocers’, 10¢ and l5c. | grocers’, 1 A ) ) WOULD CLOSE STREETS 2 « © e O e FOR MORE PLAYGROUNDS ° . Civic League Urges New Charter orner lve an int Provide for Extension of : Play Zones. The Social Service Committee of the oe -_ Civic League has recommended to the Board of Freeholders that the new city ; charter include a provision to permit | - the closing of public streets for the pur- | a Set MRO ees gatas SOL Ree ne eam ee se m™ | pose of street-play. In the congested This Is Our New | : poaeai we ae = cae Hae es ee districts, where it is impossible to have SCR ae eC: © NRE ies ae enough playgrounds, well paved streets Sanitary Bakery. : BER oe etagt ae eee IS Ea ak SE ee Siwhich are not through traffic streets ERAS na ee ee oa esok Sa eae a make excellent play places and are so sed stabi ish ed | 896 i Eo ae Be . ee. Be : 4 ; eB oe oe ne # used in a large number of Eastern LON Ocal et at, 2 | On SPECIAL SALE | { ait (BF —— Pe ee ee an > -_ ~ ME Cne 9] 99 sy Only % q.*™ Breatest box of the day. Has No Phone pure white sanitary enamel linings, With heavy woven wire nickel adjust- able shelves, patent airtight syphon drain pipe, hinged botte m panel for easy cleaning and a . | ‘ y 49 Here is eighteen dollars’ worth of Stove pacity of 100 Ibs. A isfied customer m for eleven dollars and seventy-five cents, eekly or Monthly Payments, Has three-burner top with gas-saving burap- r ers. Large ventilated oven with cast ifon racks. Drop oven door, patent non- ———— oven lighter, in fact. everything to found on any high-class gas Genuine Mahogany #3 15 . ‘ 1 ~ StOvR. Extra special (con- necte ° ° e ai} 41 other styles shown. bhisitiegl ft: extuaneetine and steel Gas Stoves. Chiffonier . HLOOOOOOOOOO Genuine Mahogany . Dresser. . We like to see our tema geo re he YST.LOUIS .tcamers, Detroit to Buffalo, or via land to Buffalo, rail Buffalo to igo * voiter dt ahemece, tata the eet 20 mont ww) . CMe: ENTE he age resulted. Niagara Falis. To Toronto: Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge fot iheme ailments atid - a leve and cure the fimnet ch Good Br ead: — Bu J ust a Little Better! ana trae wuiines: ease Route to Lewiston and Niagara Falls and Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. Woh ent "One a | in the fen? chr onic — ; ook tor thin Label “ACTOIDS” Cleanse the System, Crre ° ” Liver and intemteni cy = ince hemariohaiene ASK YOUR -GROCER FOR IT Boe Say teenie $16 Detroit and Return--L mit 30 Days = |j=8:" ee cents ethers for “ACTOIDS” Act Actively. echere rors Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one and two : LONDON Suns Dn Oaorne yy pahem, | days‘are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. See aae-is Ga ob Artem: a. Daneeer'a| Particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Streets, aes ge from 1900 to 195 in Arthur J. Balfour's nk. Avenue Conservative Cabinet, died today in or write to J. D. McNamara, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. att . Vice-Prect APENDI Paris, according to private despatches Pie Bee og Lcp : ICK, Sec. and Treas. Birecetvea bere. He was in his fiftieth wege. , Coan -_ eee ~~ > +> ~~ RES ete en ee Be rat «: Banat ws Seg * ea.3 le tees ‘ oreo Panta Ste ene tiebcee * ‘ a a Sd ; eae ape OT b> Mf athe, LORS a. TK 3 kena y Cee ed SGA age et pap yeas Pi ese Miah Malas i oe Se Ail ALLE yA th IS SET : : eon Fd ema FP, NN Se Rees BBR Ste erga ere POOP OR AAD ES ie PTI Sheet ois wm WAT BE ag eh eee

Page 10

“90 : BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1913, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Feundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878 ss Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo, 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE naz one 7s Reet 1 thout J i. eee "gaa shses oes soedtbe sess +35 . see ee eeesc eee eee eee eeeeeneeeee 2.006 ‘el ither by postal order, ex er or mbnaree at vostoffice. St. Louis, Mo. as second-class 65,870 square miles. Of this, an area of only a few hundred square miles, at least one described as hardly larger than am American county, wil! remain to the empire. A part of the rest will go to Greece, a part to Servia, a part to Bulgaria. Montenegro will obtain some small slice. Of the remainder, a country mew to the independent principalities and powers of the world will be created—Albania. History, which has already shown a certain par- tlality in nomenclature by calling the war between Frederick the Great and Maria Theresa the Seven Years’ War and the war between Prussia and Austria the Seven Weeks’ War will perhaps try to fasten the name Seven Months’ War on this conflict between the allies and the Sultan. The greater nations of Europe, whose enormously cost- ly wars for two generations past have been attend- ed with results on only a retail, a huckster scale, must view with chagrin the sweeping and truly wholesale scale on which the Balkan peoples ac- complish things when they fight. Sixth grade school children must learn anew their geography. Old atlases of Europe are completely out of date. _ - RAILROAD REGULATION. The Post-Dispatch editorial urging that Cem gress empower the Interstate Commerce Commis sion to regulate railroad finances expressed a powerful undercurrent of thought in Washing- ton. It struck the psychological moment to vivify legislative plans for the control of rail- road capitalization by the Federal Government. Interviews with members of Congress and the Cabinet indicate strong and widespread senti- ment in favor of action to curb financial] kiting by railroad managers. The Frisco receivership served as the culminating proof of the necessity of protecting investors and the public by Federal supervision of the bond and stock issues of inter- state railroads. Senator Lewis of Illinois, recognizing the es- tablished principle of Federal regulation of inter- state railroads, announced that he was preparing VOOr a cccececosccecesess mersed some Very gradual) a rosewater an ones ounce 2 - * - hazel, and assiduously stir ture until ah emulsion is ay yo > ee until the mixture :. co %, 4 ETIQUETTE. MARIE.—There are ‘fast ruleg about mourning. In shoul@ never be worn. Som ap- parel is out of place at places of” amusement. Use your own ayy ; as to how long to wear ¥ Wee wear one at ~ = brother, if you A physician says: The vells ee , if persisted in, will eventual é THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mane no Wifference in its cardinal principles, that it wilt always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never "be eatisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be G@fraid to u*tack wrong, whether by pred@ ro pO ‘ " iva Senet aed a - ‘ x a dre toda ruin the eyer of the women who them. And these weakened, sem!i-wee@-— less eyes are bound to be transmitted | to succeeding generations, both men and women The time has come (i to call a halt Plain veils are "gees Mourning is in the heart, not ie pin pee tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. a bill April 10, 1907 JOSEPH PULITZER. | POST-DISPATC Circulation Average First Five Months of 1913 197,286 SUNDAY 316,533 "aed West of the Mississippi —, H trol u will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Chango address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-DISPATCH or phone Kern, lation. To people Olive _6600—Central 6600. = EEOKUK DAM’S COMPLETION. Many things have complic..ted the problems pre- sented by the contruction of the Keokuk water power plant, but that “nothing has happened that was not foreseen” is as true Low as when Chief Engineer Hugh L. ‘ooper first made the statement months ago. Work was begun on the plant in January, 11, and une 1, 1913, was set for the completion of the building and Jul 1 for supplying power tn commercial] quantities. Not the least of many evidences of the marvel- s -‘@us precision with which all points in connection _. +“with the $25,Lv0,000 task were calculated is the fact that the lest detail in the 4649-foot dam was com- pleted and celebrated May 31. Keokuk, Hamiil- ton, on the opposite bank of the Mississippi, nda’ nearby Warsaw, Ill., are now lighted and given trolley tramsportation with the current from the first turbine in operation. By early dates next month there will be readiness to serve the 60,000 horsepower for which St. Louis has contract- ed. out of the maximum 310,408 horsepower to be developed at the plant. Predictions as to the benefits to be derived from this remarkable enterprise will have fulfillment as impressive as predictions relating to the perform- ance of the physical work. Cheap power, available in enormous quantities, will have a profound influ- ence on the future of the St. Louis industrial dis- trict on both sides of the river. The 137-mfle high- voltage transmission line is a route over which gold will flow into the city. It brings to St. Louis’ door a power development half as big as Niagara’s. Its right of way is an avenue for the entrance of new opportunities. An interesting feature of the great work is its effect on river transportation. It solves the navi- gation problem for 65 miles, the Mississippi being converted into a mill pond for thet distance. The disposition of the digging machinery at Panama on the completion of the canal is engaging atten- tion, but wnat is to be done with $1,000,000 worth ' Of tools, including 16 locomotives, with: which the Keokuk dam was built? It is a pity these tools cannot go on creating new sources of power and new navigation depths in other stretches of the great river. leges. The people this. treaty Bryan. treaty. houses estate. course, text of things, within laws.” courts. = = = _— The Pemiscot bank shortaze ‘s another illus- tration of the denger of close connection between a bank and a broker’s office. = = UNCLE SAM PLANS A CANAL TRUST. On payment of $3,000,000 the United States may acquire under treaty an exclusive, perpetual right _ to build a second interoceanic canal via Nicaragua. _ This seems to be something more‘ than a plan that _ Jooks only to the double-tracking of the Panama waterway when pressure of traffic makes that improvement necessary. The principle the treaty would apply in transportation resembles the one Mr. Harriman put into effect in the merger of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific and which J. J Hill tried less successfully to apply in the case of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. If the treaty dea! goes through, it will be practically _ {identical with the New Haven “eal with the Grand _ Trunk over a projected but unconstructed line of @ompeting railroad. _ However, no present occasion for alarm is sug- _ gested. Should it appear ‘ater that Uncle Sam To ask tion of ble. passed es been bitten by the Big Business microbe and - he shows a disposition to transgress the rule of ary tries to enforce canal arbitraries and up his rate sheets on the principle of col- _ leoting all the traffic will bear, he need not expect ~ to escape with being muckraked and congression- and having his canal trust dis-| The terstate Commerce Commission. Secretary Lane, who was one of the strongest members of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, and who has made a specia) study of rail- road regulation, approves the plan and refers to the last annual report of the Interstate Com- merce Commission for his views on the subject. Secretary Garrison, supports the idea. Secretary Wilson gives un- qualified approval to the proposal. Among the Senate leaders interviewed there {s one opinion on the necessity of Government con- doubts as to the method, but all approved the principle. vindication and clear ideas as to prompt action by Congress. by Senators Stone, Bristow, Burton, Townsend, Norris, Work, Kenyon, Cummins, Owen, Hughes, Representative Sims of Tennessee is an ardent advocate of comprehensive and stringent regu- who have grossly misused their powers and privi- masters instead of the servants of the peopie. They have turned them into instruments of un- bridled greed. and burdened the public with fraudulent and wa-} shoulda be stopped by the Federal Government tered capitalization. that can reach interstate railroads, must exert its power to protect the public from railroad mismanagement and abuse. WEBB ACT FOR In his telegram of California, President the possibilities of the then pending Webb bill in involving “an appeal to the courts on questions of long and delicate litigation.” Points enough for just that kind of litigation are furnished in the Japanese reply to Secretary vides that it sha:i effect no rights secured by validity on the face of the treaty is raised in the contention of the reply that the right to own time by some authority, and that authority is, of text of the Webb act means, in the light of the The great feature of the reply, of course, {s its contention thac the fourteenth amendment, providing, among other a tremendous amount of liti-;ation in the Federal ice and other corporations to fight municipal] and state regulatcry measures in United Stetes courts. The mill] tax litigation is a sample of its workings. Now it will afford ground for a foreign govern- ment, if it choose. to appeal to a Federal co against a state stetute. 'As summarized, the reply sets forth nothing on which a case in The Hague court could be framed. But it does _ -~pare the way for lawsuits in the domestic courts that promise to be fine-spun and long-spun. ing the opportunities of Japanese, California has lawyers. A man who stole $1,430,000 from a Philadelphia hank and made lucrative use of it in foreign markets, forced bank and court, on his return with his profits, to grant immunity on condition that he restore the amount originally taken. Some day the world may improve on the maxim, if you are going to steal, don’t be a piker. Barring the struggles that gave the world United Italy, no war since Napoleonic times has made changes of such vast importance in the map of Europe as the war which the peace of London has just closed. wig-Holstein, with an area of only 7340 square miles and Lauenburg with only 455 square miles. Hanover and Hesse-Nassau, snatched from Aus- tria after the war of 1866. have a total area of but 20,920 square miles. Venice, seize” by Italy after that war, has 936 square miles. Alsace-Lerraine has only 5603 square miles. But the territory over which Turkish rule ex- con-| tended tn to provide for financial] control by the In- without touching details, of railroad finances. A few suggested Most of the Senators expressed strong Favorable opinions were expressed Williams and James. - promote railroad building the American -_=_— = — -~ F- WANTED: Facts About Joseph Pulitzer. A BIOGRAPHY of the late Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is being written. The authors are trying to get, from St. Lonisans who knew Joseph Pulitzer in St. Louis, anecdotes, incidents and facts about his early days. Any true information of any kind, whether important or unimportant, serious or light, pleasant or unpleasant, will be welcome. If you have any first-hand, accurate in- formation about Joseph Pulitzer when he lived in St. Louis, please write, on one side of the paper, to Joseph Pulitzer Jr., Post Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. pt ll rw Se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Federal Control of Railroad Capitalization. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to compliment you for your very able editorial, “Railroad Financia] Control,” in your issue of the 5th)inst. This editertal looks te the future for Congress to proteet investors in the have given free rein to railroad managers, They have tried to make the railroads the securities of interstate commerce transportation companies. The failure of the Frisco Railroad {s an international scandal, and could not happen in any other country except the United States. The Frisco Railroad has $50,000,000 stock and $320,000,000 bonds. This enormous capital of other people’s money has been controlled and in- vested by a board of directors responsible to no authority or superior power. This reckless and They have eswindled investors Federal Government, as the only power The interests of the and the credit of the country demands an fe SR ETE ee For a aanitnttineatnlend = = rere LAWYERS’ BENEFIT. May 1 to Gov. Johnson of Wilson called attention to rights and bringing on what might be a The amended Webb law specifically pro- Therefore, no point of protest that has necessarily includes the right to hold real But the point must be determined some the courts, which must tell us what the} the treaty. Webb act contrevenes the that a state must not deny “uny person its jurisdiction the equal protection of the This amendment is already responsible for It is the one which enables public serv- ¥, an inter~ational tribunal for an interpréta- our own Constitution would be unimagina- Under the guise of a law restrict- a law greatly enlarging the opportunities of = = = — ol = = " i i 4 THE PEACE OF LONDON. Danish war transferred to Prussia Schles- pat ee irresponsible system of corporation finance under the constitutional provision that Congress has the right to control interstate commerce. I am assured by members of Congress they favor Federal control of capital invested in interstate railroads, and that bills wil) soon be introduced that the securities such as stocks and bonds shall] have the approval of the Federal Govern- ment before they are offered to the public. GEORGE W. HARRIS. Do We Want Japanese in Missouri? Te the Editer of the Pest-Dispatch. Certain real estate agents and land owners in Springfield are said to be contemplating the is- suance of an invitation to the California Japanese fruit growers and berry pickers to come to the Ozark region of Missouri. What do the American farmers and fruit grow- ers of the Ozark counties think of this proposi- tion? Have the Springfield real estate men and others who are said to be anxious for a Japanese immigration studied all the facts of the Califor- nia situation? Do they think that Missouri farm- ers will welcome as neighbors the class of Japan- ese who are objectionable in the far West? Do they think that the sale of a certain amount of wild lands and the presence of a number of sup- posedly cheap laborers from the land of Nippon will compensate for the injection into Missouri's political and social conditions of a factor such as has recently strained State and national relations with regard to California? Would it not be well to await developments in the California problem? Are there no other meth- ods of peopling the Ozark hills than by inviting Japanese or Chinese coolies? Let the intelligent farmers in that region be heard? OZARK FARMBER. Working Women and Worthless Men. To the Bditor ef the Post-Dispatch. I was amused at the tilt between our worthy Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Robbins as to the effect of women wage earners. He innocently asks the question so often asked and often in- dignantly answered, “If women work out in our stores and factories won't it endanger the com- ing generation?” Do these wise ones ever stop to consider why our women are driven to these positions. There is not a healthy, well balanced young woman who had not rather be a wife and a mother than to work in a store or an office. There is not a girl in St. Louls who would not rather have a home than to live out and eat at the lunch houses. Why do our girls go to the shoe factories and department stores and sweat- shops and take these jobs away from the lords of creation? It is because they are practically driven to this poor way of living. Our young bucks who make $8 to $10 per week don’t care to give any of it to their sisters. Do not they have to fight booze, shoot craps and have a gond time? Sister can stay at home and wait for some other red-nosed young buck to take her out and spend 10 cents carfare en her and then talk about the “ehicken” he was out with. If our clergy and lawmakers would go after the dirty fou)- mouthed, degraded, beer-soaked curs who hang out in the dives and bars of this go004 city, in- i stead of abusing our poor, helpless sisters and daughters they would do some good fn the world. WILSON H. 8STITESs. x A Three Days’ Vacation. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The writer does not know whether it has oc- evrred to you that the Fourth of July falls on Friday this year for the first time in a great many years. The day following is only half @ day and there are thousands of people employed in St. Leuls to whom a three days’ vacation woula be a godsend. There is no power in the city that can accomplish this save the prems. What is your pleasure? EMPLOYED. . Use for Library Books. From the Chicago News. On learning that the members of the Chinese Assembly have been. throwing books at one an- ether Mr. Carnegie should recognize their appre- ciation of literature by presenting the members of the Assembly with a library. Upholstered Big Stick. From the Kansas City Star. President Wilson's big stick is upholsterea velvet, but ee ee ree back of it just the @ See ete nh sete aap Z i ee dae oe ae cos | . aft ce 6 ar re ” ig ‘Es = we wor . ey % a= ' = eo TRYING OUR BEST TO GET ALONG. WEST END BALLAD. [. I remember, I remember When fifty-eight was west, And when I took a car 1 was The operator’s guest. He lounged on his controller, And I sat on the box, And we talked about the country, The harvests and the flocks. TT. He thought I was a farmer, And I thought of the air, The bright fields spreading all around And the country everywhere. A little way to Union, And the charm of it was gone, For I always was offended when Another fare got on, Il, I remember when apartments Began to come that way, And families in moving vans Began to go astray. They used to camp at evening Before our blest retreat, And play their phonographs for us All up and down the street. IV. I remember when the workmen Went out across the tracks With saws and hammers in their hands And houses on their backs. They used to ask for water Upon their journey west, And sit beneath the maple trees When they would stop for rest. Vi I remember when the meadowlarks Began to sing adieu, And the gloomy walls went up against The sky of tender blue. The shouting and the tumult Went ever and on and on, And well we knew the good oid times We used to know were gone. ‘ VL I sigh to think about it— A din is in the street, And when I take a car I have To scramble for a seat, [we | JUST A MINUTE ‘ wd Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. I remember, I remember, , When fifty-eight was west, But now it’s in the city, And the same as all the rest. A FARMER. the southern an’ sweet an’ IF YOU'RE On evenin’s when breeze comes soft mild, just ¢lingin’ an’ caressin’ like the fingera of a child, it brings 4 kind of longin’ to a feller’s heart to be at peace, an’ fellin’ full ef love t‘wards all humanity; it thaws out all the hardness an’ the spite he’s stored away an’ charged ‘gainst some. that's wronged him, to be used some other day; it makes him mild an’ yieldin’ so he hardly could refuse a favor to most anyone ev’n if he Knows hell lose, The birds an’ beasts are matin’ an’ the trees an’ growin’ things are spread with all the soft new life an’ beauty summer brings. It all acts like a tonic—lightens up a feller's heart; it brightens up old friendships ah’ helps new ones get a start; it helps a feller see the works of his Creator’s hand; he gets a glimpse of mightiness that men can’t understand —that is, 'f he’s a farmer with a real farmer’s heart when the mild, sweet southern breezes of the early sum- mer start.—The Christian Herald, FOREVER AND FOREVER. Year by year the ages glide, Still they’re trying Dr. Hyde. —Peoria Heraid-Transcript. Still they harow up our marrow, Always trying Clarence Darrow. ~Houston Post. This head hits us on the raw, “Arguing for Harry Thaw.” —Denver Republican. Put speaking of the lawyers foxy, “What about poor Mrs. Doxey? Sheath Skirt, From the Philadeiphia Inquirer. When lovely woman stoeps to foily, And finds too late that skirts betray, What art can help her board a trolley. And keep the rubbernecks away? WHEN A FELIPR Weens A FRIEND. - FOREIGNERS WITH A GROUCH. From the Washington Post. “American credit is dead in France. says the syndic of the Agents de Change de Paris, referring to the Fris- co debacle. “I have changed my view of the moral worth of some American citizens.”’ There goes France into the list of nations that have a grouch against the United States. It is too bad that fi che millions made by Frenchmen w the United States one investment should not have been profitable. Are there any countries left out? En- gland is offish on account of the Pan- ama Cangi; Germany Is not satisfied unless we wil) settle the tariff quar- rel on Germany’s terms; we have n° treaty at all with Russia; the Japanes are calling us heathens; Mexico thinks she is shamefully abused; Colombia knows we are robbers. And so it goes. For a country that loves peace, that fairly hungers for peace, and is ready to fight for it, the United States has worked up a very respectable list o? outside squabbles. There is plenty «wt work cut out for the dreadnoughts Friendship and Fellowship. TT RAILROAD DEFICITS CAPITALIZEN From the Louisville Post. You cannot buy prope?ties that inflict a deficit and capitalize your deficits. It la bad enough when you try to capitalise your prospective profits; but railroad financlering that capitalize a deficit and ccnsolidations that cause deficits, lead inevitably to receivership. Yet Mr. Priest, the attorney for this company, is out in a screed declaring that the failure of the ‘Frisco system is due to the. fact that !t was inter- fered with by the Interstate Com- merce law and the Interstate Commerce Commission, and not permitted to ad- vance rates as vapidly as its financial necessities required. SKI.ECTION OF EDITOR POST. From the Philadelphia Tirges. Louls F. Post, editor of The Public. is to be Assistant Secretary of Com- merce. It {es a proper, well-earned and most appropriate recognition of one of the ablest publicists tn this country. Few men have done more than Louis F. Post, a modest. hard-working stu- dent and publisher, to bring the Américan people to the frame of mind which Is responsible for the tpward turn in political, social and commer cial morals. He is eminently fitted for the place, and, because of its op- portunity of real service, he ought to accept whether he can afford er not Impatient for Patronage. From the Hartford Courant. These staterrents in the newspaper ‘lis- patches about the seething disconteut in Washington are borne out by John Sharp Willams’ recent cross little speech on the floor of the Senate. He said that if the President did noi send in tne ap- rointments faster, he—for one—wou'u be for hanging up the appointments that were sent in. . Curtous Diadem. From the Chicago Record-Herald. The New York Tribune refers to “the brightest tafl feather in Taft's diadem,” but cautiously refrains from making any reference toe footprints of the hand “a ia, SMC REIT PY ATT LAG OEE BELO, TOLER ATE BET GEREN I 5 AE + oe enough; ve'ls with huge polka oo vells with stars and crescents, for ~ the world like the firmament tn lature; veils with bare and hee w vells bristling with rhomboids and polygons, circles and cones, have got to go. Or else our eyes Bee . LAW POINTS, er WEBSTER GROVES. — Increment — means increase or Improvement. _ as 8. C.—If the money in bank belongs — to you it Is not subject to debts of your — parent. Bae VS: GUSTAVE.—Physician may garnish 10° | per cent of your pay if you are ea; a te if not, all of it . i. MRS. GREENIE.—See Justice af Peace; sue for tent we presume he owed you; have Wagon taken upon exe- cution and sold. geese W. P.—Your case is ne doubt one left =F to discretion of guardian, as has such power in your partiquiar case; more we cannot say as you ov rg se facts, nor power or rights of gu ee X. Y. Z.—No good neighbor allows #§ his chickens to run upon unfen +e property, whether lawn or vacant witnout consent of owner. Chic owner may be sued for any done M. P.—At your own expense could have your husband ea A here from another state and made to ~~ suppert his children. The State dées — not provide the money n Wis catch such criminals . ae COUNTRY READER.—Haé the 23 yee 7 #' sued: you to put the debt in form ce judgment the same would be roams fl interest, together with costa, As it is, we presume you aero better off by bs Sees arrangement. The t you . .. will no doubt be upheld. Se ane BRGTHER.—From what you eo ae your brother can withdraw the eo account; if arrangement is made 3 bank requiring both —— . which, you complain of can av ‘a We haven't space to give details on : benefit or nonbenefit of incorporating. — oo. M. V. H. G.—The Goetias Come gee ing title In the perso refe Sie binding and gives bim good title against the plaintiffs and others | ing to the decree, providing they do not. : appeal the case within the required time; ya or if appealed and the decision of lower court is affirmed. dies ul aes M. G.—A copy of all papers in meee estates are copied in bound books Um.” der separate headings; thus, if in gi tory, for instance, were lost from fil same should be found im the inven records: if will) were lost from files a copy of same can be found In of wills, etc. Person who ) failed to return the same oF Gest them. could be severely dealt With Judge of court 4 e ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Husbands . stepchildren could claim no ter eo in his estate whatever unless he rée@~- — membered and provided for them bY will. If he devise and bequeath his property to second wife for life, re- mainder over to “his” children, stepchildren have no claim unless 's mentioned or named with his own - blood children. To .a stepohi who aided in accumulatin property this ts unjus often a great difference between jus- tice and law. WILL 8S.— Whether you will be success- tul in obtaining sufficient Insurance at this time upon the building you conteti-x plate erecting, and in strong companies, | depends upon the class and amount - necessary to cover the value, Owing to a suspension of 189 companies who have = refused to continue under the objection-. —— able bill passed during the last segssi of the Legislature, Insurance ts hard oe obtain and If successful it Is at a high = ~ rate. Get the assurance of some relia= ble agency that it will able to p : i the line In reliable companies; with Es assurance, it will be safe for you to pro= ceed. Just when the controversy be © tween the companies and State will Be . settled 1s hard to foretell; et this z= settlement of the question seems a [a way off. og 4 WISCHI.1.4VROUS, me ELECTRICS.—See Answers May 12 at this office. ; $2 Nwxk10US TO KNOW.—Phone Li- _ : ounae Collector. city hall ie oe JUMBO.—We understand that ere is sold in Vineennes, tad. on benhage “eo _& ARMY.—We hope some Hindus | reader will tell you how he pro-; fF nounces Hookum Hal. e ee cricket's ANNIB.—Te ehi eee Le : ten are ae gt an m es = wei is notes are produc 2! : .. oF pate ee ae aS $ x » parts of the fore SADIB.—Los Angeles population at 460.000; her a ulation in 1 census at 759 cens white population 819,1 | L.—Stable disinfectants; solution of cresol; mixes Aypmoy Bhp. water; 4 or & os. to eaeh gal , water. Another favorable agent creso] (commercially known as ii earbolie acid). It is not &e Bo liquir cresolis compositus one ! he thoroughly stirred éurin - cess of mixing, which wi faciiix tated by using hot water. it vies able to secure @ de of e rubdving together spe with a arant 95 per and euch should be used tn t portion of & or 8 ounces to 6 of water. As an sccessory tion and for use efter the a of the disinfectant it may : able to mate Fenien there han on eels ces of chiortd of ll lication, hod ke followed In preparing & Qhake 7% pounds of lime, usr necessary to .start water. ereadl Ceonmmerctall earholic acid) at feast 96 ent owre, and make up to a aAAing water. In cane comrr ; tution of cresel (lidqver nositne) te need. add 36 fluid ineteed of 18 as tn the case of (Hau'td carvolte oe). mee lv. Tf to be @ et 3 atrain through « refuse, manrre. harnvard showld he nlece inaccessible to live bpoaathle. he mixed with a lime fn the prénort ’ conta ted is ? a . i iy NS 2 co a as ou . a n+ se & 4 . sis taal adie ong" Fw Sk Z i r 5

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Seep ESS rag —_—— | Ge INFIDELITY OF | MONSIEUR NOULENS i iH OW a mysterious woman won a great q author who never saw her and never | knew her name. + \ Copyright by Mitchell Kennerly. Copyright by the Paget Newspaper Service. adn see ERED SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. The writer dines with the famous novelfst. ‘Noulens, who. after dinner, lies upon a sofa and telis a story. One night his telephone ‘bell rang and a woman's voice said: ‘‘I am e go lonely: I want to talk to you before I ”* She had got the wrong number, but roe that he wag lonely, induced her talk with bim. She told him a tale of 4 “Paul and Rosamonde.” The latter died and left her lover a tress of her blonde hair promising it would fade if he loved another Years later he took a wife; who found among his possessions a tress of snow-white hair. PART II. ER fantastic tale,” con- tinued Noulens, “which was told with an earnest- : ness that I cannot repro- duce, impressed me very much, I dia not offer any criticism, I did not pay her any compliment; I said simply: ““*Who are you?’ “*That,’ she warned me, ‘is a ques- tion that you must not ask. Well, are _ you still bored?’ -. Me.’ “*A little interested ? “Very much so.’ oe “7 too, am feeling happier than I aid. And now, bon soir!’ “‘ Wait,’ i begged. “Tell me when = ' ghall speak to you again.’ “She hesitated; and I assure you that I had never waited for a woman’s an- gswer with tnore suspense while I held her hand than I waited for the answer of this woman whom I could not see. “Tomorrow? I urged. ‘In the morn oe ta the morning it would be diffi- cult.’ “ "The afternoon” “In the afternoon it would be im- - possible.’ “i “-*"Then the evening—at hour?’ * ‘Perhaps,’ | free.’ _ “My number,’ I told her, ‘Is five-five- - two-nought-nine. Can you write it : now?’ “‘T have written it.’ | “ ‘Please repeat, so that there may be no mistake.’ Five-five- two-nought-nine. Correct? “ ‘Correct. I am grateful.’ “ "Good night.’ *“ “Good night. Sleep well.’ “You may suppose that on the ‘mor- row I remembered the incident with a smile, that I ridiculed the emotion it Lad roused in me? You would be wrong. I recalled it more and more curiously: I found myself looking forward to the appointment with an eagerness that. was astonishing. We had talked for about - “© minutes, hidden from each other— VigMalt Paris, perhaps, dividing us; I had a nothing more. tangible. to. expect this evening. Yet I experienced all the sen- 6 the same she faltered—if* I am * gations of a man who waits for an in- terview, for an embrace. What did it mean? I was dewildered. The possi- bility. of love at first sight I under- gtood; but might the spirit also recog- ‘Rize an affinity by telephone? ' ‘There is a phrase in feuilletons that hg always irritated me—‘To his impa ' thence it seemed that the clock had . It had always struck me as ebsurd. Since that evening I have “never condemned the phrase, for hon- - @itly, I thought more than once that | The clock had stopped. By-and-by to ' increase the tension, my wife, who sel- ‘dom entered my workroom, opened the door. She found me idle, and was ' moved to converse with me. Mon Dieu! | Now that the hour approached at last, } ‘Madame’ was present, with the air of at p baving settled herself for the night! “The hands of the elock moved on— “and always faster ga If she remaine4 t was I to do? ‘someone with ble to the lady, spicious to my would be intelli would sound _ would ‘be Insulting to the lady. To 4 the bell altogether would be . to “Tet “Madame’ go to the telephone rself! I tell you I perspired. & Under Providence, ®ur cook rescued me There came a timid knock, and then the figure of the cook, her eyes her head swathed in some garment. She had a rag- Aeethache~would madame have the mdness to give her a little cognac? eee “The door had scarcely closed when err-r-ng the signal came. “Good evening,’ trom the voice. ru are here to meet me.’ i evening,’ I said. ‘I would lingly go further to meet you.’ = “Be thankful that the rendezvous ‘Was your flat—listen to the rain! Come, ywn that you congratulated yourself when it began! “Luckily I can be gal- ‘ant without getting wet,” you thought. i I am most considerate—you ; “bated a dry skin, you waste no time in reaching me, and you need not even ‘So ae By LEONARD MERRICK. * *We never spoke till last night, but I have seen you often.’ “*You, at any rate, can have no illu- sions to be banished. What a relief! I have endeavored to talk as if I had a romantic bearing; now .that you know how I look, I can be myself.’ : ror,’ she said. ‘What shock is in store for me? Speak gently.’ “‘*Well, speaking ‘gently, I am very glad that you were put on to the wrong umber last night. At the same time, a eel a constraint, a difficulty; I cannot* talk to you frankly, cannot be serious— it is as if I had showed my face while you were masked.’ _“ *Yes, it is true—I understand,’ she said. ‘And even if I were to swear that I was not unworthy of your frankness, you would still be doubtful of me, I bf sup pose.’ ** ‘Madame’—. “*Oh, it is natural! I know very well how I must appear to you,’ she ex- claimed; ‘a coquette, with a new pastime —a vulgar coquette, besides, who tries to Pique your interest by an air of mys- tery. Believe me, monsieur, I am for- bidden to unmask. Think lightly of me if you must—I have no right to com- plain—but believe as much as that! I do not give you my name, simply because I may not.’ “ “Madame,” I replied, ‘so far from wishing to force your confidence, I as- sure you that I will never inquire who you are, never try to find out.’ ** ‘And you will talk frankly, uncon- strainedly, all the same? *“*Ah, you are too illogical to be elder- ly and plain,’ I demurred. ‘You resolve to remain a stranger to me, and I bow to your decision; but, on the other hand, a@ man makes confidences only to his friends.’ “There was a long pause: and when I heard the voice again, it’ trembled: ** ‘Adieu, monsieur.’ ** ‘Adieu, mons ieur.’ ” To be ended in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. THE LETTER CARRIERS Dangers which postmen face in the wilder corners of the earth. HE camel postman in the Sahara hasn't any cinch—that is, if he has a family he’s anxious to live for or happens to be leading a care-free bachelor existence—for he needs all the nerve that he can possibly Summon on every trip that he makes. for the wild tribes regard him as their particular prey, and he never does know when he starts out whether or not he is” going to reach his destination. of Switzerland the safest job world, says the Chicago Tribune. In fact, in several places in that country it is considered just about the most daui- gerous profession that a man can enter. You see some of the postoffices are situated at a height of 7000 feet. There is even a letter box at the summit of Languard, which is nearly 10,000 feet above the sea level. Here all sorts of disastrous things have happened to un- fortunate carriers of mail. Three have been crushed to death by avalanches and a large number, it is rumored, have been swooped down upon and carried away by flerce eagles. Then in India the postman always has to be on the lookout for snakes. It is claimed that within the last year 1659 were killed by snake bites and 27 eaten by tigers. Queer, isn’t it, when in this country the business of being a postman seems about the most harmless and least dangerous of any a man could pick out? In Siberia they have only two mail deliveries & year, while in the interior of China they have no regular delivery or regular postmen. Eee | eee ee ae CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The the Kind ad You Have Always Bought a Lt Urta Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Makes The Complexion beautiful wk Soft and Vel ety. ITIS PURE HARULESS Moacy Back if Not Eatirely Pleased The soft, vel- vety appear- ance remains until powder is washed off. gy | await your next words with ter-.J.. Neither has the postman in some parts : in ths. In which our office boy hero discov- ers the value of law books and suffers from the gypsies curse. This surely is a@ funny one. Bill is the busiest member of the firm and growing stronger every day. Next week he has another surprise and there are sitll others in store. Don’t omit Bull. By PAUL WEST. OU know that law book the Boss lent me the. loan of, to read, and I takes home wid me to make a bluff to the kids that as a law- yer? Well, they had been S® many things happenin’ that somehow I for- gets all about me leavin’ it in me mother’s kitchen. One day, though, the Boss says to me: “By the way, Bill,” he says, “have you thoroughly disgusted the con- tents o’ that volume of legal lore you was g0od enough to accept the loan of the other day?” he says. “If so,” he says, “it would not be amiss should you return it to me archives,” he says. “Not,” he says, “that I have any particular holler for it at this instance,” he says, “but being a son of nature I abhors a vaculum,” or something like that, he says. I seen it was up te me to stall a little, so I says: “Well, Boss, to tell you the truth, I run across some words into that book that had me wingin’,” I says, “and not wishin’ to bother you at the time,” I says, “I lugs it home,” I says, “intendin’ to drop in at the Y. M. Cc. A. some evenin’,” I says, “and look ‘em up.” “And have you done so?” he says. “No, sir,” I says, “I been too tired out when I got home, lately.” “Yes,” he says, “I been kinder wor- ried about your. health lately,” he says. “Things has been going s0 smooth round here,” he says, “I thought maybe you was going into a. decline. However, if you will kindly ‘lbring the book down in the mornin’, unless it’s too much of a muscular strain for you,” he says, “I'll be obliged.” I grabs me kelly, and says: “T’ll go home and get it now, Boss!’ But he flanks me. ‘‘4nd I lammed him on the bean good,” he says. “No, William,” he says, “I fear me if you left here now. some wicked persons might kidnap you and take you shrieking to the ball game,” he says, “it bein’ still time to the reach ithe grounds for the first Inning,” he says. “Tomorrow’ll do,” he says. “Didn't work, did it, kid?” -Ethel says when he goes back in his office. *7f I wanted to go to the game I'd go,” I says, “and I ain’t like certain parties I know, that ain’t got the price!” And I flashes the ten spot the Boss gimme for bringin’ in a client. I'd salted it, you see, because if I give it to me mother me father bein’ still out on strike would have touched her for it. “Oh, you’ been pickin’ pockets,” Ethel] says. “If I have,” I says, “it’s a wonder Ed wouldn't git in the same game; then mebbe you and him could get married,”’ I says. That put the muffler on her. EAT MEAT SPARINGLY DURING SUMMER Meat heats the blood—eat very lit- tle of it during hot weather. That doesn’t mean that you have to sacri- fice nourishing food because it is heating. You will find Faust Spaghetti more nourishing than meat, and it is also a light, cooling food. By analysis you will find that a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti. contains as much nutrition as 4 Ibs of beef. It is a rich glutinous food made from Durum Wheat, the cereal extremely high in protein. Faust Spaghetti can be served in many different ways—write for free recipe book. Sold in 5¢ and 10¢ packages. MAULL BROS. St. Louis | all right, because her steady ain't got a job yet, and she’s carryin’ tu. license they got around in her handhag hopin’ every day he'll land something. That night me mother seen me tub- berin’ around the kitchen and she asks me what I’m after. I tells her 1 wants the law book I left there, and she looks over at the old man, who ain't done a lick of work since the Uuion called the carpenters out, and says: “Ask your father, Aloysius. Mebbe he’s took and give it to the walkin’ dellygate for a present,” she says ‘“‘He’s that fond of him!’’ ‘Never you mind the Walkin’ Welly- gate,”’ me father says. ‘“‘What are you lookin’ for?’ he says to me. “A book out o’ me law libr’ry,’ I Says. And he says he ain’t seen it. “Well,” I says, “it was on that sheif there, this mornin’, a big yaller book," I says, “Oh,” he says, “‘was that a law book I thought it was a Bible or something,”’ “I found it all right, all right, but oh what a mess.’’ he says. “Well, if you want it, ‘tis down in the alley.” “And what’s it doin’ in the I says. *) flung it at a scab carpenter,” he says, “that come mendin’ the fence this n.ornin’,”” he says, “and I lammed him on the bean good!” he says. “You'd better be down there workin yourself,” me mother says, “instead o' loafin’.”’ “I’m not loafin’, I’m on strike,” he says. I didn’t wait to hear no more, but gets down int6 the alley after the law book. I found it all right. all right, but Oh, what a mess! The covers was tore off and most all the leaves tore and besides it had rained during the day. “Look what you’ve done’’ I says to me father. “That strike-breaker must have had a hard head,” he says. “Ah, well, when I get to work agen mebbe I’ll get you another one.”’ But me mother takes it and puts it 'n the oven to see if that’l! du any good, but it didn’t, and I seen it Was up te me to make good. “If I don’t,” I says, ‘the boss’l) fire me, sure.’ “Tell him what happened it,” me father says, ‘and if he’s a good unfon man it’ll make no difference! If he ain’t you’d better be leaying him any- how!” In the seornty’, though, me mother slips me 60 cents and she says: “Go get your boss another book, Aloysius, and say no more.” “Can you spare it, mother?’ I says. “If you don’t take it, me son,” she says, “twill be borried by your father for to help send the walkin’ delly- gate to Europe or some place!” So I started out early and tries every place they keeps books, but when I showed ‘em the cover o’ the boss’ which I took along so’s to know what to buy, they gimme the laugh. Finally, I finds a guy and he has it. So he done it up for me and I lays the 50 cents on the counter. “Gimme the change,” I says. “Change!” he says. “Come across. That book’s four fifty!” Can you beat that? I had to do it! I slips him the ten spot and takes the change. Then I staggers out, and it wasn't the heft of the book, neither! I gets to the office and shoves the book into the place on the shelf where it belonged and when the Boss come in I says: “I brought that book back and many thanks. I dunno when I've en- joyed readin’ anything so much!” “That’s good, Bill.” he says. “Any time you want another you're wel- come. Don’t fail to make use of them!” Yes, I will! Wow! “Well, I ain’t a superstitious guy, but if the gypsies hadn’t put a ring round me that day I don’t want a cent! My luck crawled backward, all right, and didn’t take no time off for lunch, either! It began early and worked late. I was settin’ there about 3 o’clock wonderin’ how I was ever goin’ to make up that four-fifty I'd been stood up for the law book, when a guy blows in. Take it from me, he was one o’ those old boys you could have tapped anywhere and he'd bleed nothing smaller than quarters! Honest, if Ethel had of been in Ira have left him te her, for fear I'd do something careless to scare him away! He Sonne in easy Nike and smilin’, and cliey ?’’ At four-fifty a throw! “For you every time, Santa Cane I says. ‘‘Won’t you be pleased for to be seated!” I says, “and I'll tell uim }ou’re here.,”’ “Pray don’t disturb him if he Is busy,” he says. “He might rot coas‘der my business sufficient importait to take him from larger matters, so perhaps | had better cail again.” “Dont you worry about that, friend, ’ I says, gettin’ between him and the door. ‘“Fixin’ it up for youse million- aires when you're in trouble is his spe- clalty,”’ I says. “Oh,” says the old sport, “millionaire clients, eh?’ “I should say we have,”’ I says. “They been gettin’ so thick around here lately we had to speak to the janitur about ic,” I says. “You must have tipped him,” I says, “like the generous gent you are, for to get him to Jeave you up,”’ I says. “Perhaps I did tip the janitor.” ne says. “‘But now that I am so fortunate as to be here, will you kindly tell Mr. Hadley I would like to see him? Un- fortunately,” he says, “I left my eold card case home on the safe,’ he says. “Never mind that, friend,” I says. “Your face is good enough.”” Wid that I breezes into the Boss’ office and there he was lamping that picture wf the Mordaunt fairy. “Boss,” I says, “brush up! has came in!’’ *“Ship!”’ he says, blinkin’, Bill?”’ **Yours,” I says. “John D. Rocken- fcller, Vine’ Astor and the United States Treasury is out here,”’ I says, “waitin’ for to be tooken in here. They’s an old party coolin’ his heels in the .ther room,” I says, “and you want to ail him quick or his money will b» sinkin’ him. Where's the whisk broom”’ “Whisk broom?” he says, wobbly like. “Sure,” I says. “Every place he steps he leaves a trail o’ nickels, and if I’d only be let brush him off I could fine The ship “What ship, kinder | ‘‘Send me a post card when you get out on Arsenal street,’’ she says. a month’s wages in the dust off his back! Shall I leave him in? Sure I shall.” So I opens the door, and, as the old purty sashays into the Boss’ room, 1! Cucks. Just then Ethel comes in singin’ “The Weddin’ Rag.’’ “Oho!” I says. “So Ed’s got a new job, has he?’’ “Who told you, freshie?’’ she says. “You been singin’ ‘No Weddin’ Bells for Me’ fer the last week,” I says, “ana now you've put in a new record. Well, you couldn’t pick out a better time for to get hitched,’ I says. “And why not?” she says. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Tne FAVORITE Refined. Women Give This the Preference. —, It’s the easiest way to keep your hair natura] colored and youthful- louking and prevent it from turning grey. It’s just as important as keep- ing your skin in good condition. Beau- tiful natural] colored hair is more im- — to every woman than anything else The simplest, safest and easiest way is to use Hay’s Hair Health. Gives absolute satisfaction and a few appli- eations will restore it to its natural color—remove all traces of Dandruff and give vitality and life to grey and lifeless hair. Nature intended that every one thould have abundant, youthful look- ing hair. Don’t neglect it—help her along. Beautiful hair, more than any- thing else, contributes to a woman’s good looks. Hay’s Hair Health is keeping thousands of men and wom- en’s hair dark, glossy, natura] colored and beautiful. It’s so nice and clean to use. You’ll never regret buying it when you see the difference it makes in your appearance. ; es Sige this adv. and take it to the ollowin ts and get a 50c bot- in th tle of air Health and a 25¢ cake of Harfina Soap, for 50¢; or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health an@ two 25¢ cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. ’ . CPR eh a EAE RAO ee aR. CoRR NEE WE PA ET RL RE RO FUE Soe ee leg By BETTY Don’t Elope. S an elopement ever advisable? I | doubt it, and I doubt if it’s ever necessary; at any rate, in America. It may be a question whether two persons, either one of whom is under age, ever ought to marry. But people of that age should most certainly not undertake mar- riage without the consent of their, parents. On the other hard @ jatt from marrying freely an4& openly: “By the way, have you disgusted the contents o’ that volume o’ legal lore?’’ he says. “Because,” I says) “the Boss’ll be c.oin’ Something handsome in the way of u weddin’ prerent.”” I says. “I wouldn't be surprised if he’d blow you to a trip to Niagry Falls, at least one of you,”’ I says. “Send me a postcurd when you get out on Arsenal astreet,’”” she says. *“‘Where’ll the Boss be gettin’ so mucn money ?’’ “There’s a couple o’ trusts into his office wid him now,” I says, “and I'll see that you get your share.” I says. “Just leave things to me round this dump,” I says, “and send your worry to the laurdry,’’ I says “You!” she says. “Sure,” [ says. “Diden’ I charm old Mrs. Black in here? Now I got a guy in there that'll, make her look like a last season score card,” I says. “Look wise, now,” I says, “they’re comin’. out!” I gets up when I hears the door openin’ for to let the old party out. He comes cut by himself, and I says “Good mornin’, sir,” to him. But he don’t take no notice, and just sifts by. Then I turns round to the Boss to get me a little tap on the back He was standin’ there lookin’ down on mé wid one o’ them way up in the air looks, “Bill,” he says, “how did that party get in?” “Me, sir,” I says. “I won't say that I brung him in, like I done Mrs. Black,” I says. “But oncet he Was in he couldn’t have got out,” I says, “only over my dead body.” “Bill,” he says, “I sincerely hope The medieval father who locked up his daughter on bread and water if he chose to marry against his com- mand is as out of date as the medi- eval bathtub. “People don’t do such 'things.” And the remedy for “suci things”—the clandestine flight—is therefore not needed any longer. If He Should Ask. D. writes: “Is it proper for a egirl to suggest exchanging pic- are over 21, who's going to meg em" VINCENT. tures with a man whom ghe has known two years and who is going to a different town?” I think she should wait for him to make the suggestion, Be Natural. : Cc KE writes: “While dancing with e young men I do not know what to say to interest them, Can you ad-¥# vise me?” I never understood that it was necessary to carry on any special con- versation during dancing. Jealoulsy. - ye es D. writes: “I am itn love with a young man who has beer paying — me attention for about nine mouths. I am exceedingly jealous and we often quarrel on this account. I worry a great deal and am getting txin through my jealousy. Please advise me.” ‘Make up your mind to root out this unworthy emotion. You do not really love the young man until you can trust him. ———— | there was no inducements rendered you,” he says, “for to admit him.” “] Aidn’t notice any,” I says, won- derin’ what he means. , “You accepted no money from the gent?” he says. “JT should say not, sir,” I says, dig- nified like. “I should say not! I may be poor,” I says, “wid a father out on strike,” I says, “but I wouldn't pass a touch to no client of ours,” I says. “I leave that part o’ the busi- ness to you, sir,” I says. “After you shake ’em up good and hard if they’s anything comin’ my way I ain't too proug to receive it, but as for dippin’ in first,” I says, “I—I’—— That’s the way I stopped, just kin- der dribbled off, because I see they was something wrong. The Boss was handin’ me one o’ them gimlet stares, you know. And Ethel, too, was lookin’ at me. I couldn’t see her, but I could feel it in the back o’ my neck._ “William,” the Boss says, and that settles it When he calls me’ William it’s ‘“‘Katy, bar the door, the old man’s beatin’ mother!”’ “Yessir,”""” I says. “William,” he says, “you fMon’t know who that gent was?’ I seen it all. “Sufferin’ Mike!’’ I says. “Old Man Mordaunt!’’ “No,” he says, “not Mr. Mordaunt, William, far from it; but equally un- welcome at this stage of the game. Miss to his identity. I have not the heart. I do not blame you. Willlam, I am merely, may I say, disappointed in your perspicuity,” or something like that he says, and goes into his office, I looks around at Ethel, “Go on,” I says. “Do you want me to take my collar off so’s you can reach my neck easier?’ I says. “Or where are you going to hand it to me?” I says, “What have I. did?” “You!"’ she says, like she was talkin’ to somebody down tn the cellar. ‘Wou! Leave it to you around here and you'll see that I get my share! You, the lit- tle mascot! You, the pretty ray o’ sun- shine! Leave it to you! I should worry and miss the matinee!” she says. “For heaven’s sake, Eth,” I gays, ‘“h’t me and take the purse! Whe was the old gink—the hangman?” “That,” she says, “was the i{nstal- ment collector on the boss’ law books, which he’s been dodgin’ for the last two months;” “Law books!” I-says. “I wisht he'd got in and took the whole bunch o’ them! They cost me enough already!’* And wid that, it bein’ near quittin’ time, I sneaks me kelly and beats it, to —— the Boss time to cool off! Bill’s autobiography con- tains no more in pages than those which Jackson knows the party who has just made his eit. She will inform you as be printed here next Monday. a a A* we have offered this season. T section to its capacity. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ™ The Most Wonderful Dress Offering of the Season atime and ILimem Coat Dresses Detrolt Cincinnati ~ “_ a tea ~ ’, ‘e A special purchase we have just received— one of the styles exactly as illustrated. VALUES UP TO $7.50, FOR Wwe are writing we are opening up a new shipment just arrived by express —a special purchase sent us by ovr New York buyers—the values surpass anything HERE are many styles—one prettier than the other—the dress illustrated is made in coat effect—in fine ratine or linen— the coat in one color and the skirt in white, in handsome eyelet em- broidery and extreniely attractive—there are also other styles in white voile, handsomely trimmed with laces, embroideries, ete.—dresses worth up to $7.50—on sale tomorrow at a price that should crowd our dress gay $14.73,$16.75,$19.75 aw 4 “Ny “> iy ; Only 80 of these Coats in all — 80 come early — none sent On approval, none exchanged or: credited. HIS assortment comprises odds and ends left from some of our best selling lines—many formerly sold up to $19.75—beautiful 45 and 48 in. Summer coats uf fancy eponges and novelty mixtures, also linens and mo- hair full — ge rane ae for afternoon, street and motor wear—choice of the entire lot tomorrow, $5.00, SILK AND CLOTH SUITS SACRIFICED patrons. stock of high-class suits that heretofore sold up to $39.75 will be offered Tuesday at $12.75—an opportunity that will be appeetated by all our Practically our entire great 2 RR FOR COPS GS PH er OES Hite <_<

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ce : Sas pats “ee Dw . : eS Carer es ; mt ae , - . j Ae." ~ 3 f ry age i. Sa TOME Sie, ee : sf : Par r 5 ? ¢ . a Pisce 3: . as Sy pat a es * 5 a : ‘ : 55 = qe 2 ; wt Be St oe Ft et ap : * . —" =) ae . : . » : pe 2 , ; A € ¥ Po . va : , ; ‘ = 4 ea «6 : ; > % Gi : i ae ; s - >t - a. OEE Gand i» et eg ee PR ON RR ARLE DO LOL ALIOL OES +. . ; No. s, 3 white, c; , ors CS le ie ee ee Se UNLISTED SECURITIES. Si axle: No, 3 rel Boe: NT TSTIMA rs ON | LIVESTOCK ~ encom. | r pit, anes o eer on ake; No. "GOVERN ME NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1... June 6. meperted 3 dai the Alth v. Co 20% Wee froaiws No 4 white,’ 38@38i4c : stand- gereeccoccocasaooss sere ee SPP Pooregorescs SEES SE cracsmomo=_| WHEAT IS 744,000,000 BU ttle cccesseees* eeeeseoee 20° forme and mules. « Pec eeese ss ee eee ree seseaoesesonees ee oo** ** © ce ceee OF Brown @h Sh aka & indies Doe Rg Ae pte: Faly ]830,48-90/820.70 [890-45 i Crop Last Year Was 730,267,000 Bu.—Condition NATIVE CATTLE Receipts in gle, dive Market in good Sept . 119. aie LARD : ! dope] has, [daoratol tie | 4-38 of Winter Wheat Is 83.5 Against 91.6 ge aS = pow esseet noo ; on the First of May. steers afd heifers mixed brought St 58:40, the fd { da to . Co. (par value $10), s : 11.67 @70/11.67-7Ub y's top. “ ave: Cor, 6 pet. notes. | Se "8353@8 q i | . - —— - A > ie: ! 1. oe eB e MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. 24.2 1000:2°2 Seed ; Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merchants sa hide : os me 1.212 510.00. 8 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. JULY WHEAT. : ue Seat in ve a i Low, Clone, sages e Trust, os cake 183 CEIPTS., : 1086. aturday, issouri-Lincoln Trust RE ‘orn. ‘ ing ona i Sta Sevings Trust Co. .......... pie. ee Be r "h 90%-.-% 90% G91 + b 90% @tab Weliat Station Bank es Chite Lows . 2 oe. 851,000 771,06 few York or OB @ By : , 98 98% @% eiiston rus , eee . >> &- ene ee A a ae meee 9 , : 7 y " ; ansas City 39,000 164, Minneapolis - : et, PREFERRED STOCKS. Miiwauk 17.000 : Toledo Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Saluth ... 68,009 Inv, Co., 207 North Broadway. wu seve Aang " Hate Hie Axk Poledo (i 16, 88 8% 88 a : - in ee ee ene ‘ , Md ad / an ° ~ ay ( cece : v. Kansas City . g5\%; R45, 8 — CR- x&- >. eet Q- road wa: Cass — cn s mt Dt et et etn SHE CONDENSED STATEMENT JUNE 4th, 1915 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts... ...+ee+es+ $20,241,017. 35 Capital ss wa diw& du w Okeennns U. S. Bonds and Premi UMS. .eeeess 2,073,724. 68 Surplus and Profits eeeeeee 2,026,232 +s Pee + . Other Stocks and Bonds.......... 1,040,318.56 | pPocorve for Taxes...seeecs 10,021. [ndtapapol is . 8,000 Minneapolis .. . 01% @ 8 20% ib) 105 . v- SO. =“ § i sic Ae Equity in Banking House. .hsisies 750,000 .00 Cirenlation -'ss.s: CHICAGO, June 9.—Cash: Wheat—No, 21} seas ar : cago + BS@5S1s BS om | Medium to fair fed steers. a CE ’ ; he , ia Good to choice grass steers. OFFI RS: 9. h red, $1@1.04; No. “3 red, 92@98e; ‘0. a 4,000 2,000 } ne 92@9414c; No. 3 hard, 90 2 ; i, EWHER CORN seenee aq : . ache ; SEPT Common to good grass steers. 1 C. H. Huttig, President D. A. P. Cooke, Asst. Cashier Peoria . eeesece ern, en ahiee: No. 2 : W093 ‘ae: EC as ashe ; Sia ers No . 909: : polis .. «+. . i SUNG Senvabens BS%b 57% @S Aas bbs Seliioscssceesanue : ; Cashier Detroit... ,900 Chicago ... ed 59 58 59 @ S30 | Moqiam te geek cows... i F. O Watts, Vice-President H. Haill, Asst. is : g. o4 ap aye ot Cutt senees ; j Cora—N ; Kansas City ... 6 5744 57 7 , 2 : - —_ oo ER nnn hte ll lle lll OECEMBER CORN ' é' 4 25a T. Wright, Vice-Premdent E. G. Stuart, Asst, Cashier FINANCIAL NANCIAL oe ee 48 | Veal sli ncaiens eden R. S. Hawes, Vice-President F. K. Houston, Asst. Cashier. , PI , Chicago 56% - 5 6y4@% HU a Sd 62 ne ; > Je kine, pee ) Vy Bouay Radon seua@ser ne ¥ J. R. Cooke, Cashier ; omp JULY OATS, the. close of last weelk. Best F re : . St. Louis 37 % b ae Se. .65 and me bus c.€.. . : $81 2@' ss number of loads Chicago ....+0. 88% @is 8876 88% Aa %d ma eet. Best butcher and shipping hogs ER CATS. Condensed Statement at Close of Business, June 4, 1913 Hs ast | sErTEMD ROA i ee = at $8.00 and upwards while the Backers Chicago eee 87H@Kk «38H Sie” ss@asis erings. hts sold at $8.30@8.50 fair DECEMBER ate. ‘ » e ° . d ° ‘ inds $7.25 75. * gh St. Louis Union Trust Co. CHICAS seeseereereee 885 88% 8%@% 88% 88% 41%4@% packers sold largely ores aeae a ko MIXED, PACKERS AND HAVY. 73 60 1855 1913 oreagh & oo) Pape STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND Locust STS. “til WASHINGTON, June 9.—Some idea of | compared with 37.4 bu last year and 29.7 * OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURI the area planted to the great grain crops | 0U, destion Li6e tone ee at 3. 23! Dock of the country and of the prospective; Procuction u, Compared wit 81. ‘2: 7 ‘ size of these crops,’ with the exception | !,418,337,000 bu last year, 922,298,000 bu in 44. .239 3 86... Fourth and Locust of corn, was given today when the De-]| 19, 1,136, 341,000 bu in 1910 and 1,007,000,000) 55..344.. 80.. 8 50 31. .260 .. 8 45 partment of Agriculture, at 2:15 p. m.,|!n 1909, a HERS AND bee! A issued its June crop report showing the} BARLEY—Area planted, 7,255,000 acres, —erarNer | oar ae emaeee Ore condition of these grains on June 1, the; oe with 7,530,000 acres last year, acreage planted to each and estimates | ‘:627,000 acres in 191] and 7,743,000 acres of the yield per acre and the total pro- » Condensed Statement as made to the Comptroiler of the Curreney at the Close of Business, June 4th, 1913. and ATC and 18,352,000 acres in 1910. hi the 1908-12 average. Demand Loans ......... $11,556,774.79 98.5 per cent of a normal, compared with HAY—Condition. 87.5 per cent of a nor-| “** HORSE QUOTATIONS. a g nt ag Sings” se warping Ne the Pinyear averane.’ Indieated yield, i compared with 88.5 per cent on May] Heavy draft, extra .........ee6c0. $210 from Banks and Trust 13.5 bu per acre, compared with 17.2 bu]! 1913, and 89.8 per cent last year. Heavy draft. good to choice ........ 180@2 Co : 8535.50 19,915.310.29 last year, and 13.3 bu the 1908-12 average. PASTURES—Condition, 292 ~ cent . —— ghuaks. = quality MPGDICS ..ececeee D0 : E stimated total production, 252,000,000 b u normal, compared W per cent] southern horse : ? . igi compared with 330,348,000 bu last year, on May 1, 1913, 93.7 per cent in 1912 and| Southern horses. plain. 190,682,000 bu in 1911, 200,979,000 bu in 1910, | 5.5 per cent the 10-year average. none drivers, with speed ..... Saddlers Total eeseoeseveeeeeeeesceeees eee eeoen¢e $38,950,222.53 nd 265,000,000 I. eee planted 80,938,000 acres, compared with 26,- Se ee ala be tae ee oe mar 4 ,| Monday. Traders waited on the Gov- LIABILITIES 671,000 acres last year, 29,162,000 | Monday. | Traders waited on the Gov: acres in 1911, and 27,329,000 acres in close of the market. Corn was frac-| 9 to 1844 hand ! sewn Stock eeeseeereaeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeses $ 5 ,000 ,000. 00 Ae as atanoed wer AR LY Pyne * tlonally oo = Regge * aed hat nang flr Plu — ¥ t : sae eevee erenreeeeesesr eevee cro reports ats reliec - ve quotations are ext high a urpius . ee eeeeeres 5,000,000 00. . on May 1 this year, 74.3 per cent June laine ne low range, and top prices refer onl to extra 1, last year, and 80.7 per cent the 10° | Basier American cables were offset in| Cholce select mules, . qcorefully sorted and sold Undivided Profits 1.95 eeeneeee#ee#ee#e#ees e*eeeeee#ee * ) 1,410 16 year average. Indicated yield 15.9 Iiverpool by fears of a bullish, Govern- out of dealers’ han 6 Reserves ROS 608 08 06 O86 dwece bushels per acre, gee get with 15.1 D Ti cree 80,920.00 aaivarte year, and 15.2 bushels ment and the market opened steady — eposits on iime....... 10,441,057.21 the 1908-12 average. Estimated tota! ee a4 pony ecthine — wen ena Oc. Kansas City Livestock, i 92,000,000 bushels, com- |S 4 SHent a p ; -| KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 9.—H Deposits on Demand.... 16,476,835.16 26,917,892.37 ited gynecy erat}. 000 cra pe last | tober of %d to %d on firmer Canadian] ceipts, $000. Steady, 5c lower: hg ge -E _— vean. 480.656.000 bushels in 1911, 434,- offers and the fact of no increase in lo-} 8.45: heavy, $8.30G@ 8.40: packers and 14° 000 bushels in 1910. and 418 900.-1|¢al stocks and the continued g00d ab-|ers, $8.35@8.45: lighf §8. 40@8.50: pigs. $7@ Total. Se eee eer eee ereseseseseseses $38 950 222 53 #00 buehel« in 1909. : ’ |[sorption. During the morning there was | 7.75. Cattle—Receipts, 8000, including 1000 oe SS 49,- | some little pressure, owing to the weak-|Southerns. Steady; prime fed steers, Weta ALY, WHEAT-~Area planted ness in Paris at the opening, abatement 8.65; dressed pEast Rptchern “esa, 35 009 4 6 cres, compared with 46,814,- : ; .O@S8. 25; scar iaemearininneiaililimaeiedhh itinerant 000° nator Inst vear 49.543.000 acres in |0f the demand, large world’s shipments] 8 10; cows: $4.50@7.25; gheifers, 1911, and 49.548,000 acres in 1910. Con- and liberal cargo arrivals since Satur-| stockers and feeders, aiti 87.9 ter cent of a normal, com- day, for which there was a lessening|7.25; calves, $7@10 cogs: : OFFICERS od ith 33.3 er cent last year,|@emand. In the United Kingdom rain 2000, Steady to peter oa, seep Re yaar, ts eyo at tie 10-year aver-|i8 general. Winter wheat needs warm, lings, $546.50; nd feeds $4.50@6; ewes, $4@ THOMAS HH, JOHN PD. FILL pa Gaetan te vield 15.9 bushels per ~~, hem rag idl isin Neuteia| Gail 0; ‘sa eeders, $3.25@5. Chairman of the ‘Board Vice- Sele “ga the Board acre, compared ‘with 15.9 bushels last icahinnk Peay i cog the poetry ram ais ESTIC EXCH | N, A. McMILLAN, President — Aras) ae cha Se gyros nell nat sion. There was no special feature, the DOM S ANGE JOHN F. SHEPLEY. Vice-President .- THOMAS H. WEST JR., Secreta 144. 020.000 "‘bushela, compared with market being neglecte Frederick T, Thorburn 400 La Salle Bidg ROBT. 8. BROOKINGS, Vice-President F. V. DUBROUILLET. Treasurer. 720.267.000 bushels last year, 621,338,- Liverpool wheat futures closed Yd pt alates en ae LOUIS. June 2. HENRY C. HAARSTICK., Vice-President J. 8S. WALKER, hiatal 409 bushels in 1911. 635.121.000 bush- |COTn uncnange % . SAA stant Treasurer Adl-deaingy pHa > ak a ‘ lower: flour, %c lower to %c up. Ant-]__ Bid. Asked. - Tuer, RR, Trust Officer L. E. WILLIAMS, Assistant Treasurer att in 1910, and 683,000,000 bushels ec wheat we aah Berlin, 16e New York .. cebece aoe oraniem ike promis - X. RYAM Assistant Trust Officer TT. F. TURNER, Manager Safe Deposit See. A lanted, 38,841,000 acres, | °wer: Budapest, jsc lower. Cincinnati 10c discount Par GCHORGE G, CHASE, Assistant. Trust _ Dent. bs #5 with 7 017.000 eecen tant vear. Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 466, } Louisville 2fc discount 15c discornt B. W. MOSER, Manager Publicity Dept. |’ q7.782 0 acres in 1917. and 37,548,000 acres | 28ainst 39. last Porgy aoe Pg ee seis New Orleans. 10c discount Par ' ; 08 -~| Duluth, against 71 and 39. nni- ——— eve 4 'n 1910. Condition, 87 per cent of a nor- neg, 367, pr Hl ee 216 and 355. Minneapo- FINANCIAL. . ee, — eS TTT © SE INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND DEMAND DEPOSITS | ||". 27S Spot tents ne oseear ae | ise stock" decreased “20,000 bu for. two RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital Stock ee ccoedesccencoeshe Seen IU UTA Loans and Discounts. ......+0+0e+++0++ +$8,381,387.7 Surplus and Profits... ....-ccccesssecgues Overdrafts os eebeses cadet enen 17,687 02 Reserved for Taxes and Interest...... OTHER BONDS AND STOGES. «scantes u on improved city real above average and possibly better r= N estate raised by an expert — worth JAMES M. FRANCISCUS than the record-breaker of last year. LIABILITIES REAL ESTATE OWNED......+++++00s % abo Franciscus & Kunz, Real Estate The Solomon Valley from Solomon tv FURNITURE AND FIXTURES........ Capital Stock Paid in..........-....$ 2,000,000.00 CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE....... 3,118,940.55 TIME Se ae from 30° io 180 Giraldin en Real Estate near perfect as I ever saw them. This after represents Mitchell, Ottawa and parts _ eee ceee ee 1,175,583.17 - ms OVERDRAPTS—_Ali considered geod... * Resear “PRS GEIG,, pnt a cover co. of Smith, Phillips and Osborne coun-/{ Surplus Fund (earned)...........+. 1,000,000.00 $10,703,819,59 TOTAL — ee tte ee cence ee se » $4,904,697.60 C. HAILE, a ae te ae OO, monte cleo Bonny Pl Br Undivided Profits, net (earned ) esen. 434. 834.19 LIABILITIES. LIABILITIES W, J. HOL burning, but will give average yield|§ Tue to Banks ard Bankers, subject to CAPITAL STOCK......-..020-.+24+++++$1,000,000,00 BROOK Holbrook- Blackwelder R.E.Co. h fail last v Th oo OD gy sToOK—Fuily ome mer. -.e- $1,000,000.00 Pres. Holbrook-Blackwelde where failure mat year. arte north cheek ees WR Oe I Se 2.717,018.58 CAREY AS, SOON so isiss/sto ce thes 2-9 eee eee eee eee 000 | C,, NORMAN or Stat ill riv rh , 3 a. payment of taxes, inter- a8 a2 ‘ys. H. Kreismann Insurance Agency. Oats ing =a "ean Pag smaller. Time Certificates of Depot (Lees unearned 6,383,384.01 mevmparesnsneneb hE A 83, 1 sis 9 1.60 eto. a Te eee OO 8 866 he 8 06) 6 6 Oe Oe 764. a crop; elsewnere lly : DEPOSITS—Checking accounts, eee wENRY MILLAR Wabash R. R. Co. are. A arege pert of Tate wii aot Cashier’ COG sc oc edb a ees aa 122,867.65 BANKS AND BANKERS . <7 018.08 8,633,869.78 acocunts and time certificates + pho get seed back. Corn promise never ° over Om MORRILL better. Growth and color good and Reserve for Taxes eeeeeeveeer ee ee eee eee 17,500.00 $10,703,819.59 I i 6 aS 0 650d odd 6 Kock ce 703,574.54 H, Markbam @ Co.. Gen. Ins {1 i TOTAL LIABILITIES............... sa see eres GUSTAVE . NIEMANN wrietal shearunese: Whent, tek cet te) Total . .. << bssvoc ove duvethsse ie OMReBeae Niemann & Weber. Real Estate flour, 50,009 bbis; corn, 49,000 bu; 1909. eeeeeeeeetes 1 a. Oe vd , ee Co. 017.600 Bu. bu; wheat .and flour, 1,- $50,000.00 Dividend paid May 31, 1913. VICE-PRESIDENTS— nae vtec 1911. Wath w abatoe: :’ 43'358.81 mvice-Pres nt val e- red wheat, $1.08; No. 3 , MK ETURTEVANT H.P. HILLIARD. President. PERD DIRE sre eeceseovees , nominal: fg J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Cashier, WN 6 Se cweebas 3. ice Pre — 9 ’ o. 8 hard, 89@ OFFICERS aed den mp ll Sree 1913 eee ee eeeseeeee . itaker, Presid Er nest M. Hubbard, Cashier. : lon be pres. Contract —-- ‘ rurre leton. Vice-President, Hdgar L. Taylor, Asst. Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, | J. 0. VAN RIPER corn, Bee; Ni 10 nal 318 wm. Vice-President. | Clarence R, Laws, Cashier. LOYD ame £3 OxD sm a |G American Trust com an ' MICRO AS Ms Teen ovell Agency On inal: . 2 white, SSK Ov = te tee wih er 8 DIRECTORS 3 fn av ay LE RLESJ LEPPERT CHARLES on « Bre... CAPITAL vom ad y — TAMES Wiison Stove its. Co, Quote: No. 2 oats, SMOsTKe: Noo 3 ‘Bingenge gt, Howard, FE. Gheldem ma rhomeon, EP was, scutes Gl RS Ret Ma ' ere ine , 5 eI ORR EN RACE Oc OCT EEE ALERT BEN EOE A ALERON GS eS OE OOS LION SACRED TS St EP EO a AI ae ng ple Eg Pd = te ¥ oo S J at? 3 w ee » ete Sappegenges-s PP CPD WTR, ale ROP CP RE AIP UR he ME es * PRPS GAL" ee +s Se of $c er

Page 13

_ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1913. I CREE EEE AIS REEL A OIL A ROR GES OGIO NEW YORK STOCK qooranona” : ; A COTTON IS HIGHER ON : o at . ‘ er = 7! 66 BEAR TRADERS |= daily tor oe Post-Dispatch by i et yd ¥ Poy: TRE BETTER | STRENGTH ie poss are: NEW YORK, June STOCK Open. High. Low. Close. opened st line of 2 to 3 points - a in ned steady at a deciine of 2 cables, but » AMEPiCa CAN COMMON ..-cocseceoncerreee (rreTT Tere t eee t es 2 there was & continued good demand eo 5 nont y American Can ‘preferred ees e te eeee ee reseseesres hie’ . rane late aclivertes. . se ‘* * J i 4 y y idered genera 5 Common HiSdiing fasisede 18: ye soo middling gulf, Time American Tobacco PFELETTS| nccceccecreccceccesesessacorss 99 J Sells at $10. 12. Sales_1700 bales ‘TURE CLOSE Bonds and Stocks.. én a a —__NEw Pork Futu a, Real Estate Movement. American Steel Foundry ......ccccccccccsesscecscetscaseveseey 28 ‘ 5 = 3448 7 ; Fericeley Hwieh. Low Cinse : Overdrafts **epeeeeeenve? eeeneee WIBCOBGER COBDEE ccicecicccccccovccccccccs secvcccvccccscceses = , , | Jan. 2 “AR@? Safety Deposit Vaults......+eeee-6 Copper Stocks Show a Big De- Atchison COTITITTION ceccscccccccevecceseecsseeGssserssssesereseeee ev, a cline in May. MORE NE BIRD nics ssc cssgeiccccces..cees. peenedadies ; i ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : ‘21@22 11.20 11. 272s CASH AND EXCHANGE: EMENT. ; he 1.! . ? Se In Vaults (Cash). eeoeevoeereeeaeeeeeeer 1,213,832.40 s NEW YORK, June 9.—The statement Bethiehem Steel Common ........--++-++0 Ohi tote er a 93 11.7 S8@s of the Copper Producers \sccs on || Brooklyn Rapid Transit (ex-div. 1% pet.)......-+0-1++++: 5 8TY BIE oday Siitwsesy SosLady :| Aus BOR AG Thee ttcats With Other Trust Companies and Banks. . 2,588,495. 78, hand of 8,074,885 pounds, compared Baltimore & Ohio COCCCEEOS HOSES COgroncoras ces coreres® eéeesee . : Last W eck 17,110,507 805,308 : ~ el ‘ af A ‘ . : 24 ¢ . Checks and Other Cash Items. eee eeevere 32 7.381.600 " — > ee ee wan 141,819,41€ California Petroleum ....:..cccccccccccvcceeceserseseeeees eeee , 7 > Decrease $2,416,968 *$726,088 [1 Nov. : ate th 28a: All Other WenourCes. .cccccnecctrcorsececes uct or 35.333, 402 for ; ae ee : ‘ pennde, compared with 1 ms Canadian Pacific Seeeeraeraegrevesescseeoereere ™ , . *Increaze. ° st. Louis—-Tone Sat sien dy and une Total eee eeoeweeaeene eee veeveee et et eeaee Apr ™ od j H%4C + hoe witverses. ng about 3 000,- ° *» ° . eeeereesseeeseeeeeetee . ft og > : changed. Sales 711 be les. Ord nary, ' mestf ¢ ; : g00d ordinary, 10\c; low , . e L | A B | L ] our for- : : slom dermand tail off ” eatw pound Central Leather COMMON ...cocccseccsseeess** : middling 12%¢; good middling, Fey ane from Total deliveries showing a decline of Chi., Mil. & St. Paul common .....s4-: “° “ , : There was more activity 1n_securi- my fair, 12%¢. Tinges 4c to le ° ' Capital... «- ee eee ee ee e almost 15.000.000 pounds. Chicago Northwestern .......cesececsesenensecceseererseee® } : | ties at the carly + py te at th@ ieee 4g Surplus and Undivided Profits... -++eeeeeees 5,425,453,.94 ceeseee : I xchange ’ 7 4 " omen . . “4 ” ee Eps By Leased Wire From thé New York Chicago Groat Westerm o-cessencesemeorsennssseeeeesee** , owes only. small changes. The out- LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. DEPOSITS: ae 2 demand; prices easier: Gen’ Ghee seope York Stock Exchange} Gte@t Northern Preferred ...,-ccsccceesoeeers +s: a | 2380. ean yi pe and trust shares middling, é.s0d: middling, 6.610; low’ mid- JOHN 1. BEGGS E. M inder retty continu- Great Northern Ore Sect eoeeeceseeeeeeeeeeeees® “ ” > & . y i 4 dling, 6.51d; good ordinary, 6. 1: 5d: ordinary, KE U GENE H. BEN OTST BRECKINEIDGT JONES prices Went lower, U P The miscellaneous list showed no], 914° “ j 10,000, including 500 for specu- . ous pressure of selling, home and for- Dlinois Central POSTS SH CSOSHOSCHHSSOGTS SHOHSOROAH* se eeeee eeeeee ete - . wide chanzes on the early call. latiaw Bales, 30,0 dna 9800 pe Re- JAME s E. WILLIAM G. CKBY sane 2 gage a ase geo bs Li Interboro Metropolitan COMMON .....-++.0.... 35 a? MORNING SESSION. 72 Celpts, SONG, nerding Co ae he NOWATIO N a on ¢ ’ : " , = at ' > @ t i%e ‘ >uying’ in fairly oF gg Interboro Metropolitan preferred.......0......c0cess0+ he allways preferred sold at $31.75 and | tures opened and closed very steady JOHN D. DAVIS SAUNDERS NO VELL smaller outside public $31.50 at the second session, and Bank —aee OREI “This selling had oe Pmpornns, —. International Harvester ...cccccccccccsccecseccsessvsrsetsess sone: ci ob S47 t ety, aeerneree reed EO . ae thebmaide ab -eendientagies te tae cake grain crops; the other at ag pa pa Re I, bic dhaccckonecccnnseeteecedescesvesess chiens 9% sees Nat. noun oS emmeree cae 18244 }, Wabash is : Oe ta eenr araeninene yee ranreaeree tay with the Supreme Court's ‘de I Nd cs bncicctncasscevascdecesevccecsgesss: SNR enbte sees wit. a ; Crop Report Is Good. Lorillard... sere eeeee eee Peeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeegttereeeerereerreeerare . , 57 Mississippt Valley Trust x ha ; “The r ap report was not far from May Department Pe ERE ag ayy cet pam ** * eer + = . Se Lou s-l Tnion Trust « nae é y : e J . . 4s at 4. J anticipalions, Winter wheat condition Séeuitinns Mebtetentim 1 Mike ) United Railways com. .-. i o Sb Se i wae red a 8.4 per cent from that e SOSH OCH SH ROSS HEESEHOEE* HEHE TEreeee : do pfd. ‘ : BS , x , Cc 4X aa of May.. The percentage now reported, M., K, & T. COTMMIOM cocccvevccceseccccceems css sccestessceeess o*+2 br 3,0, 4s . B73 rf £88 3 : , ak t f ; > $3.819.883.26 é 8,959,253.48 $12, rresse.te * 7.976.680, . 45,776.% Hse eeeeweeeweertee#eeten,8# eee see ff eee #@#e @ @e—eOemUCMOrhUCHhC~CP e*eeeeee ee eee —————— ee me 83%, is a point or two lower than] 4ggsigsouri Pacific WTTTTITITiLi TTT iti EET 28 2 A i yen the trade had looked for, evenin view aM. SP &6.8&M Illinois Traction. com 57% Pg: 000 Atch 8 of the hot wave damage; but, on the *? a4 . 7 Perea ee rere Re SOC eee SEE sees re eseeenere K. Cc. Tame Tel, bes ($500)... ‘ bs 90 é ° e v ; Dee na OF SAINT Louis other han the figure is 9 per cent EE I Di cck cls eenbecdoenensbsdcceese te do Bs ($100 ‘ ) American Credit indemnity . ‘ y 2 Frisco man. BD civ cocecsvcoccss at above last une’ 8, and except for 1908 North American eereeeregere eeeeeeaee eer eee egeeeeeee e* ene Z Bl, . bd + ‘ ay ged or & Coke pfd. Rf f ie cv. . t : WALKER HILL. Pre PRRON dave Vice-Prest . ALLEY as is pel much the highest June per- 6000 N Tel. ‘ cen since the large crop of 1905, National Enamelin, COMMON «.-3...++4seeeeeeee 3 : ) Bw Walker D. G. ist pfd. ay 103° ,000 Lk, Steel 5s ihe... 5 JACKSON JOHNSON, ‘Vice-Prest. a . CALFEE, Cashier, JAMES 5. LPaN Vali. and t > Government's estimate of in-| National Lea@d COmMon ...ccccccccccnscece ccnsnceseunsensess do 2a pfd. : Ys FRANK O. HICKS, Vice-Preat,. P, dicated yield would still exceed that] Nevada Consolidated ......ccccccceccccoscecceccccccvesseesers | Hydraulic Press Brick | pid... : s 000 I | . 48 t “i d Ey 6] Go RM plc eecereree wccce TET] 108 Mga lag coy eec ccc oat Ma ‘DIRECTORS. REPORT OF CONDITION | of any other winter wheat crop but 1906, Tatton was substantially the se nS te ee . : - ys o 2d pid. . same * ew or. ntra SOSH STHOECS SECEEHET Faeeatereeeeeseaenee O° « 4 ‘ , : . * aa’ ; R. ¥ 2 4s ve A ¢ “As for epring wheat, for which New York & New Haven SOPH SOSOOSOSOEE coer eseeerereeeneese . Me eda: og cogs sled di \ . . ss Ww. Cc. ARTHURS, June 4, 1913 : the panson # Saeee Papert ——— N. ¥., 0. & W. ? 3 1 22 pid. rere x : 1,000 So, Ry. 4s : at 74 se ate dicate nen thes JORUPHE M. HA oday, botn condition and acrea oo Ee PEMERSU RON PRREECSYSSSSNGS 9008 pees gen senseneee tee : ae ; merican Bakery 63 ... ... “An. CV. | ae 1104 resident 7 are better than last week's trade Norfclk & Western eeeerseccnee TTTiTil tl) Aeereee eeeees antes j “, iM So 3 2 * s. Ww. 4s ersee eo y . N. ¥.. WN. H.. _H 5 at a5 %\ Manufacturing Co., RESOURCES. et So ver 7% a aa lor ota M t V » Bh 7 et tn asks of last oe Pacific on aici than da ce tae aad ere POHOS FOOD goer eceeseeesesneresee d t , BE i WwW BEN SESSIONS. 5 > NT . ; p a rs ae ROR ES 3 a4 ous erRen Bills Discounted. $15, 439, 973. hey vi Pennsy Vania cevecee te SPP MLSSE POOR ET OEH EH , pee eeseeeeseeesse® ; , 7 / . $1000 United Railways 4s at $67. a0. ! a . fd. 4s uy q JAMES r. RALLARD. Demand Loans. ‘ 4,965,279.24 $20,404,552.35 aes would exceed substantially the aver~- $5000 United Railways 4s at $67.50, 2'000 U m ‘8! MORNING SESSION. . Yo | ¢ Manufacturer and Wholegale 2 ag. a * " Overdrafts eee eeeeee#eteeeeoeeteeese 4,551.64 age spring crop of the decade past. ENE CORE ORTON IE, . ..cccccccccecetccscccccescoscccdss “The incicent of interest in the Lressed Steel Car COMMOMN....e-cecsceceedsscccces ches 5 Bankers’ Trust at §191, ; , OV. 4) Dealer in Proprietary avert “4 Col. Mid. , U. 8. Bonds to Secure Circula- JACKSON. JOMNBON. | | money market was the further ad- Ray Consolida‘ed SOE EREHESESESESESOESE Seeesereesaeeneese® 4 DY r. penters Candy Medicines. President Inte t! "F Co van ime money rates to a basis \ 8.50. nhl4 , wie cmanks ant price of six- Republic lron & Steel, COMIIMION . ccccoverGsnscccccccsceesesss Eo preionel Bank of. Cammerce at, $133, °A ge oO. . 4 FRANK s) HIcKsSs tion (at par).. “eee @@ @eeee#ee months loans to 6% and 6 per cent. Republic Iron & Steel preferred.......0...cccccccvececeeesss 763 ¢ b National Bank of Commerce at $133. B, ‘en. Let r BB nese t id Vice-President Redem tion Fund.. Most of the rates for shorter periods Reading, ERE CRASS ONO PRE Gea a eae ae OE 4 50 United Railways com. at $10. é BB RT. s M814 . p eee eee e B. | Ee al LT Te oat My 27 Be ee Wl a rae PAUL BROWN, Bonds to Secure U. 8. Deposits. President Lambert co. were advanced from \% to % per cent, Rock Island, common PEORERE SEETHER EROES OR ee ccese ° , } $85 United Railways com. at $1 10, At awe Att ’ 3: and the demand was broad enough to * $1000 East St. Louis & Sob, be at $0. OO 48, 4 Sich Biews & Co Other Bonds 3, R atresia — aaies page a gee Rock Island preferred DERE R RESET ELE SERRE RT Peewee eee eee eee eee Ss - "of $1000 St, I & Sub. ren. As at S7! « f . . s ‘ *e/ were n t ® marke or unas W c Rumel refer SCeeeeaseeeeeesereoeseenane: seeeregeeee sae e $1000 St. fs & Sub. 1. Ss at . ri R. 1. Ss 5 . & CALFEE, they had expected to raise through g » Be _ pede mae i United Railways 4s at $67. 75. ( Py othe 0m Real Estate, Furniture and Fix. the sale of short-term notes. No un- LOSS-SHELMCIA ...4 erevreseeeeecsersresserrercereiees nator bce gre 0 eye pod fale at fers: 3,0 Oo. Pac. ev. 48 oe ron tures, etc.... re . -° 296,396.48 usual loans were made by the banks. Southern FPacific COCR OOe OHS SESHSSEHOSOHO HOR ocr esaseanseceseses 5 ‘\FTFERNOON SESSION, 3 N. ‘ / do 1st pfd ) Fee pret . ‘ : . E f ay : E. WwW ;ROV E, JAMES D. STREETT. _ oods : = *) & OQ. 4s at 93% President Paris Medicine Co $37,356,182.04 J. D. Streett & Co : merous recoveries Were made. Western Union SERS SHSEHESHHEHEEHSESESHEHEPREER eee eeeeeesteaneeet tee , ; do 2d 1 Union Sand and Material. Viger nhgrt me “es os + ; be es f . ? ad By; &. ‘ sie aM 5a . are - ‘ Sit, 4 : > a a + Bees a wi aes = “ “ : » 2 eae : + “The fortnightly ‘idle car statement’ owed no ‘reat change in that Symp- Woolworth common et ar re ereteres ee eee ‘ West. Aut. Air & St. ematic branch of statistics. Side-| Western Maryland ........... tae aie Tnternational Shoe 8: Noree 000 B) @'O. cv, 48 II Irlat 89% wracked equipment Increased 4 cars, AFTERNOON SESSION. 000 N, Y., N. F . _ 1815 { ( fase ie tota S sti retow the last two Sales to noon, 265,000 shares 5 Bankers’ Trust at 190. UM . d * cl au ous a n OT 1Sel Y ive B kK Wi h A weeks of April, and 35,000 cars u : 5 National Bank of Commerce at 132%. =.0 ‘K isle , ati an t mp J) f r 2 " ape 7 ational Bank of Soatanares at 13214 . ¥ 2S (liis.time last vear. sts } : 5,000 N, ¥. Cit; - £4 95%, See Ope Se tragg Fee ¢ — a . | RB CLOSE 8 National Bank of Commerce at 182%. vig? +e ‘ilwaw 5% 1 1 d bi li t ft f sgpper trade figures for May alsol city OF NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CU S tea Rallwaye preferred at 41%, 00 Sou BHR ki at 102%; Means and Abili yY to lake Care o 00 ccoun +> . ’ r Co ferred 14. ' ciaiae aie. abe nies as. compares Seenisien: Gillin te) tue When 60 th -artuer : Spectally reported by G. H Walker & 10 United Raliwave preferred at 31 0) RB & O rth Fourth street $1000 St. Louls 4s, 1918 at 994% 1.000 B. & @ cv. 24 with April, bu’ ‘erease in home con-| Rowman & Co... Third Natiunal Bank Build. en NEW YORK, June %. QnA Trjtad Reilwave 48 at 67% 2 nM N, Y, City ro ‘ o sumption, bo i mere en eee ee the preceding| ". St Tou ‘ : aes —— Se - month and over a year ago.” “TSRTEAAETGAG NEW SUR R dun Xion. Sa ee oe a ag eeeeeereeertene .1961 . Fey 8 including the uxurious eunen 7eeee 2221961 105 10h ; . Dea ee BUYS a good upright piano, PY St tone PLE 10: NI Above augretions are nominal and subject ee or apie a Bg potion 61 bee week: wa Ok, Be fri st Jom 810 aM buys « qoad y re te clean ue the next io Y FOR SALARIED Bae few days: ents to sult. sand others, upon their o se: THE PIANO EXCHANG 1008 Pine. (8) | rates; easy payments, | sont wn / GET our prices ‘of used pianos cy Be —_ TOLM fonndential 7 . St. Louis’ best homes in e eae for A = AT vy. reli! | ~ CHICKEIANG grand ps Bi. fi, e. it j ALL Breve panes. KI LANO * ; Loans on fyrniture in Bast ESELHOR Granite ity 412 oe Bt. ‘TO THE HOLDERS yet 1% co “ — Through Electric-Lighted = | a UICK General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold Bonds NEw Yor: “ud tae Sleeping Cars By 3.2 esstinacar Oe a rs a ) % . ° | | 5 | OO Cia Bae OF THE 468.60 for demand. “Commercial bil 4.82% ; Leaves St. Louis Arrives Cincinnati ; | to uo tor our ne 1S LOAN § nos for mont total 8 bar iver + SP gg og . .m. , ° t shave -$t. Louisand San Francisco Railroad Co, ee | 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon , Financial agg tie John P. Boyles. sescecsensen Merigs% pak| Arrive Cincinnati 6:00p.m. 8:50 p. m. ) a a errr er ner real esta joa 1 ; We have arranged for the advance on November 1, 1913, to any Certifi- Charles E. Springer...........-- First class model coaches on all trains, parlor cars . | | ge y Mathilde ‘in. “Biokes,....0......c-aita iar in ae baled Gite one tec ok ee Go | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ — Nik noes este Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the Agreement, of the amount | Vikolaie, sptten andeventer track all the way, avoiding delays, ici ob tants ef tech -eeahe tea st maturing on that day on said Bonds, should the same not be - Z ee ale nedest ig 7 ; fe ‘ See’ Newtoas 222 soot, Page “bidate y é vysem: email loans r specia ty. “gt. ns gee oh we ret eee aided zo a ‘nid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan to the Certificate Senting as set marl in the Agreement. The acceptance of such advance Mra Anna ‘ahisrs. i. 12 eley > Trains Arrive at Central Union Station m g FP cx 1. DITTMEETER, 90" Chests, ft will be optional with the Certificate Holders. Grace P. McKinley........Battle Creek, convenient to hotels, theatres and place | Temporary certificates of deposit will be issued by. the Depositary, ex- Here MeGeboc 20700500 2calleavitie, {i of business and provides close connec- changeable for engraved bearer certificates. Application will be made for | $?2 a¥jypRelohenbach.......Co eee. ii tions, without transfer, with trains to the listing of the engraved certificates on the New York Stock Exchang | James z: Kn ll sorcescnvess ss Qakwood, ue | all Southern points, ° gh will a no charge to depositing bondholders for our services under dake iii nape te (QRAVATE & BENDERSON, 1 ccones oe lh gc erred NEW YORK STRONG & CADWALADER, ern “New York, May 28, 112 Pee akhal aha CENTRAL ‘May deposit their Bonds with the Mississippi Valley "ome ‘as, base Set ; Feerih and Pine Su.. st. Louis for t resewesion a tseeseseoceepee Nella Gold Weeding Rings, 02 to 625 a ee Sennen BON: Leeniets, | oe eee nigh ze gee ty et SER OOP er reg: Hse Be ae PPR OF le rea I fae enone © mae porerre- A TP gL OD GRR BOO TE FM nati IMPS TE og RE agen 4 “rt DP GOL FSO

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a7 cS é & Pad Oh Ae A hag A OP, ow sy he. i ane 4 4 > ae . we lots # . . ¢ A a, fom tf eee betes me ~ Bia + Fae ™ Pat gee > ae ae ¢ F ~ i | 7 Ano Oe, ° Soe te > P B®, ag EE Ow SEEN a Bit Pig ae ‘ Khe ite he Te ae Neo ba. ee ee se . COPY RS yi eee MESS ee + a .S : nm » “f + : Cae ee Ny S 3 » +32 era oh Zeus ‘ > Ee ot te aos alle, poate ne tana Se ee, ‘eheas : a oe pees % & ‘ Mekeeisern : Ps ae , rei . 3 FS ee 4 Shee oe: ras & KR at A* A a =. = a Oy | ' ¢ Le. \OES f, “@> \ ‘e* © 4 a Yj , Ss MASK UTA iamy L> YIPE ? ° i Any sort of an animal should be grateful for a bath in this weath- er; but A. Ike’s dog ignorantly fails to appreciate his blessings. ee ee eae | | SLIT IT IT TIT IIIT TTD + é eee ae _ = i | | ths ¥ # * % HOME WANTED! Now here ( A OL OO as le ena tian e " eee is a perfectly modern, up-to-date home where Tags may learn a few new steps. Be Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS | "The Penalty. “oT HEY gave poor Bill just three years for snees — bee Neg Races, o1p Ce¥, Ths ee * Rome HonTine PRePosiTion Tous ONE ROME tS Le an APPLE, ow ALL RIGHT ON The Ootte | Be VERY SCOR OR. G, TASTELESS 8, SAPLESS, ae TasTe G& INHADITATED BY: MAT toot. on The INSIOE oR PTH EROM OVER y BAD mt Green oR- (Res -pucitep Ram SIX AT a a, os 4 , Ee phe eo ee ag a ae ad te i 5 on , OU TaaT CLEVER, MISsUNDERS TooD Know The STORY —— Hovt, te Gomes % stray WTA Ths gare tats tee 0 Se eaeetd Re, c o* 0% TANY OLD RAGS, Laoy?] || You Know Bal No. | HAVE NO | WH Racs. BUT, DO ew STers? 8 : | SGA Sus reir. 1 CAN Stow You Tae PICK-ME- UP GLIDE ”, LADY. They Danced 1 | a ; ~ i tea a ® 2 = J THE GANG C~ is one of the occasions when a boy may be forgiven language, “Well, what do you think of that?” even if he should say > HEY, MiGSEY! PASS THE FHAT AROUND TO THOSE MEN HAND TELL THEM were TRY- FING TO RAISE MONEY FOR TP BASE-GBALL Suits | WONDER WHERE IGSEY 1S? | THINK E’) BETTER LOOK {HOPE NOTHIN’ HAS HAPPENED TO THE KID- 10 00 ANY THING FOR MIGSEY se Kd i Lg a bg FELLERSY ax YOU SCATTER RAGS OVER The FLOOR , Tien | The LACY @ Gent Locks ARMS A TORKEY TRoTS, The GENT PICKIN’? uP RAGS & RAHDIN? ‘Em H THe LADY q@ THe 1. LADY Pickin’ ‘EM UP &- fF Hardin? "Em To THe CENT: 77° eos i* i i! SE “af A ~ Z AeA IK ¢ ee : —_ TS A Loven Dance. HERE'S MY WuseanDdS NERCORT. Ov KHOW OF Art OTHER STers ? Dwice, ? a ON =-_ ee oe —ee ee ee Ge « Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By P. L. CROSBY. | ad = , Vee \THERE HE IS }] Age Ti? SCRUNGER' F WAIT TILL HE COMES OUT} Dy STORE Percy Cro shy (las must be cautious in denouncing fads of the moment, for the next view of one’s dearest beloved may find her attired in a slit skirt with tropical adjuncts. on aa (Li PUT THAT NERVY PERSON OuT IN A JIFFY, MR JOHN. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Bv MAURICE KETTEN. a ee ee ee A 3 Te $ #am Hotel St. Croesus, where the _™ ™ tango tea was the event of the aeermeon. Mre. Jarr was alighting in = Feat dignity behind Mrs. Clara Mud- es from that lady’s electric FAMILY Mr. Jarr aside she hissed in his ear— the collar having dropped down again— “WHY do you always make a show me?” “How?” asked the astounded Mr. Jarr, who felt his sacrifice in going to a tango tea on an afternoon out vf the office might be appreciated, espe- clally since the day was fair and the home team was meeting a formidabie rival on the ball grounds. “Look at your collar. It's all fraye2 in the back!" whimpered Mrs. Jarr. “I'm a-frayed it is,"’ replied Mr. Jarr, essaying a little humor of the heavy Victorian type. “And why have you no collar button in the back of your shirt?” Mrs. Jarr. went on. “I have, but ft’s one of the pinhead kind the laundry sends home as souve | Mr. Jarr to himself. DUKE to an important matter for a moment and he would be with them later. The two ladies swept within and Mr. Jar was left deserted at the portals of the Hotel St. Croesus. And then he remembered that nr changing his attire he had forgotten to change his money—to change it from the pocket of the other clothes to the pocket of the clothes he was wearing “Let this be a warning of the hollow mockeries of prosperity,”” murmur: ‘If I had only one suit of clothes this could have never happened.”’ Faultiessly attired, except for the au- tomatic ripsaw collar, Mr. Jarr stood at the gilded doorway of the St. Croe- sus, penniless in a great city! Then he remembered Mrs. Jarr always had the bulk of the family finances con- person. And, resolute By Roy L. McCardell the head hat boy. “Check your cane!”’ Mr. Jarr passed on, but Oswald, the hat boy, deployed around Mr. Jarr’s ‘lank and stayed him with a large, im- oressive hand clothed in a white cotton glove. “Sorry, sir,’ said Oswald, “but you ‘an’t go to the Myrtle Room without hecking your hat and cane.” Oswald paid for the check room privi- iege and none escaped him. “But I only want to catch up with my wife before she gets in where the tango ea is going on. I’m not going in: at east not now,” explained Mr. Jarr, for ‘very uniform, even a hat boy’s livery, has its authority. Oswald, the hat brigand, could read truth tn Mr. Jarr’s countenance, and for that very reason he saw a dime would escape if his victim caught up with the lady he sought. “Can't help it, sir," murmured the crim hat bandit. “I'll have to have the hat and cane. It’s the rule.” In a moment of weakness Mr. Jarr surrendered and then hastened after Mrs. Jarr and: Mrs, Clara Mudridge- Smith, He reashed the door of the HAT do you think of that Myrtle Room just as the ladies passed woman's acting?” within. ‘ “Sorry, sir!’’ said a husky lackey at the. door, “but you can’t go to the ango tea unless accompanied by a lady.”’ “WW City Journal. eiieieiean ae Lost Stars. Vy HERE’S what’s-his-name, the leading romantic actor of his day?” “Kean Kemble? Why, he’s filming at a thousand a week.” “And where’s Patty Lind, the mar- velous young soprano?” “She’s cabareting at two hundred a night.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | A Little Fellow. EACHER (to Peperl, whom he has caught in his apple tree): Come down a moment; I want to tell you something. Peperl: It can wait, sir. I’m so small I don’t need to know much.— Fliegende Blaetter. As to Squallop. UB AST time I saw Squallop he was house hunting.” “That must have been some time ago, or very recently. Last time I saw him he was wife hunting; he had just got his divorce.”—Chicago Tribune. Hubby’s Preference. hd ET uz go into this department store until the shower is over.” “I prefer this harness shop,” said her husband. “You won't see so many things you want.”—Courter- Journal. Difficult Distinction. sry ° you think worry makes a man bald-headed?” “It’s hard to say,” replied the man who gives every question cautious consideration, “whether you get bald because you worry or you worry be -_ “Why? asked Mr. Jarr. “Don’t know, sir,”” was the _ reply. But it’s the rule. Maybe it’s to keep out mashers.” And there was Mr. Jarr without the loor withuut his hat and without a ime to redeem the latter. Critical. * . heb BLEASE of South Carolina,| apropos of certain criticisms of his recent pardoning of 76 convicts, said in Charleston: “These people make me feel like old Aunt Chloe. “Aunt Chioe’s husband was ill, and a friend sald: * ‘Has he been ill long, Aunt Chloe?’ rT ‘About free weeks, ma'am.’ “ "But fs his illness critical?’ “ ‘Critical? said Aunt Chloe. ‘Well, I guess it is critical! And I jest. wish This is the long point col- lar so generally worn, “I don’t see how she got on the j Terms the Same Sots Stores stage. Who did she shoot?”—Kansas you could see him when I bring his 2 grue] or his broth or his milk toast. for 25 Cts. Why, he ain't satisfied with nothin’.’-"’ ~Washington Herald EARi & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY'S ; Sg Nate: ENR TE CLR ICL CEI ly TS NE Ry IED IN, hd TR ig * - fr WR et i ss ‘e ‘a By: ‘ le . io g — i, cause you are getting bald.” 706 North Broadwa, £11 Collinsville Ay., Eas! St. '.oy's Men’s, Women's and Children’s CLOTHING CREDII ing.” i “Fos eueezing? How dys ave Veet out?” “Well, he was cracking & safe and he sneezed and woke the watchman.” Faddish. cog Ot Buggs naturally «@ lazy man?” “Not exactly lazy; but hé seems to think it is unhealthy to work between meals.” Practical ‘6 HAT’S the use of cry ing over spilt milk? So saying, the philosophical milkman turned cheerfully te the pump and supplied the de ficiency. A PARADOX—Two medica) students. 7 A Just Claim. SOUTH AFRICAN wizard whe has succeeded in raising rain- less wheat—wheat raised where rain doesn’t fall—will now claim to be the man who removed the rain from grain.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - A Little Pep. OAD HOG (after mishap in which puppy has been run over): Madam, I will replace the animal Indignant Owner: Sir, you flatter yourself.—London Opinion. Difference. HOTOGRAPHER: I was well satisfied with the tive I got of Miss Flirty. Rejected Lover: Yes, but you didn’t ask her to marry you.—Bal- timore American. | very nega- Garland Gas Hot Water Heater Has Copper Cotl—Gives Clear Water Complete Outfits Our Special'y See Our 3-Room Out ‘it, for $93.75 Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made. CLOTHING ¢ (). .