St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1913
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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis” W. uh the Associated Press News Service. inn ae ——_— = DIS — a eae — ee ee VOL. 65. NO. 295. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 11, 1913—20 F PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. | FINAN CIAL \ Wl 5 OF YEARS SHEWAS MSSNE Woman Who Says She Is Pau- — Tine Meyer Married Jefferson Barracks Man. SEPARATED FROM i Declares That in Effort to Avoid Husband She Kept Her Identity Hidden. A sh gage ‘ Mrs. William Jenniches, who declared ghe was formerly Miss Pauline Meyer. and that she is the person whose life insurance Mrs. Mary Anthony is trying to collect, told a Post-Dispatch report- er, Wednesday, the story of her 1 years’ abseuce from the South St. Loui-+ home, which she claims as her own. The woman, whose case in severa, ways resembles the famous Kimmei identity, mystery and insurance contro- versy, is at the home of Mrs. Kate Ruess. 1526 South Eleventh street. ani gays sne will appear in court wheneves Judge Cave again takes up the suit. Mrs. Mary Anthony, who refuses to - cognize her as her missing half-sis- ya, is plaintiff in the suit, which is fo. $219, against the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co. She has won one verdict on the allegation that Pauline Meyer is PERSON |WOMAN. AND THE “MISSING” SHE CLAIMS TO BE PAULINE Mevers The. CLAIMANT. .. ‘legally dead, and the case is now on fs second trial Switch of Dark Hue. The claimant called last Friday at ené office of Louis B. Sher, attorney for the insurance company, and made a deposition as to her identity. She later visited the Wisconsin avenue home of Mrs. Anthony, who refused to recognize her, although Mrs. Ruess, an old acquaintance of Pauline Meycr, SUBMAR NE SETS NEW WOKLD RECOKD With Six Men Aboard It Passes Old Submergence Mark, Down to Stay 36 Hours. readily accepted her. Although Mrs. Anthony’s objection was that the claimant was not so tall as her missing sister and had darker hair, the reporter considered her an unusually tall woman and was not impressed by the darkness of her nat- ural hair. which is light brown. A switch which she wore is of a some- what darker hue. Married Six Years Ago. i, . The claimant did not appear in court Monday, when Attorney Sher had ex- pected to exhibit her, and her where- abouts was not known until Wednes- Gay. She explained that she had to leave the city on business, but said she would now stay until the matter was settled. “WIRES POST-DISPATCH ong Beach, Cal.—We are after the ‘the Octopus for 2% houre at 5:01 a. FROM BOTTOM OF SEA BOTTOM OF HARBOR, LONG BEACH, Cal, June 10. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. On board the Cage submarine, sub- merged 100 feet off Municipal Dock, world's record for submarine endur- ance and will down the record of m. We will stay % hours, with six men in the submarine, under 90 feet of water. Have cable attached. HOOPENGARNER. Operator on Board Submarine. (11:36 p., m.) a Harry C. Baseler, the bank EMIBEZZLING BANK TELLER BASELER IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS Minimum Prison Term for Em- ploye Who Confessed Stealing About $15,000. teller against whom the Federal gran@ jury last Friday returned an. indictment charging him with having embezzled $8000 from the Third National Bank, pleaded guilty to the charge in the United States District Court Wednes- day. He was sentenced to a five-year term in the Federal penitentiary at TRAN CLPS OFF CARS PLATFORM AT GRADE CROSSING Runaway Coach Smashes Gates at Union Avenue as Motor- man Jumps Back. Ee FOUR PASSENGERS UNHURT —_————- Motorman afd Conductor Un- able to Obey Rules When Brakes Failed. Crashing through flimsy gates at the Union avenue grade crossing at Bircher road, a Union car was struck by a Wa- bash passenger train at 9:50 p. m. Tues- day. The locomotive sheared away the car’s front platform, from which, an in- Stant before, the motorman, Harry Griffith, had jumped back into the body of the car. The car tumbled to the side of the track as the train, with speed unsiack- ened, ran by, and the four passengers, the motorman and conductor, were thrown into a heap at the rear. None was injured, though had the crash been a few seconds later all might have beeu killed. The passengers were William Herman of 2332 Emerson avenue, Clara Lub- eke of 2101 North Twelfth street, William A. Wirt of 2661 Genevieve street and F. Scheller of 2465 Union ave- nue. Herman Wallis of 6812 Delmar boulevard was conductor. Apyproached by Incline. The Union avenue grade _ crossing, which is at the intersection of Bircher road, is approached from the south by a steep incline. An ordinance for the abolition of this crossing was passed by the last Assembly and signed by Mayor Kreismann, and the work is now in the hands of the Board of Public improvements. The only protection to human life at this crossing has been furnished by s0o- called gates on either side of the rail- road track, which are light bars of wood, and by the presence of a watchman, Martin Nolan. The watchman lowered the gates as the train, bound for Chi- cago via the Delmar and Florissant sta- tions, approached. A lantern on the end of the lowered gate served as ai warning. Griffith, the motorman, told policemen that he saw the gates were down, and tried to stop his car, but that the brakes failed to work. As his car rushed down the incline, he saw the glaring headlight of the locomotive, and, flinging open the door, he jumped back into the car. Impossible to Follow Rules. SUGAR LOBBYIST $400,000 A YEAR RAISED Al CAPITAL PAID $1000 A MONTH Hawajian Agent Has Received $8000 for Campaign and Expended $5548. - Witness Declares This Fund of Growers Goes Largely for Experiment. By Arrortated Presa WASHINGTON, June 11.—Activities of Hawaiian sugar interests in behalf of & tariff on sugar were taken up again today by the Senate Lobby Committee. Royal D. Mead of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association said he received a Salary of $1000 a month for his work in’ Washington. His efforts, he said. were! confined to the gathering and distribut- ! ing of sugar statistics, and he thought! $25,000 would cover his annual expedi- | tures. He had been associated with ine domestic sugar producers’ organization, | which has dtrected the sugar tariff pub- | licity campaign in Washington. In May, ' ‘he said, he and Sidney M. Ballou ended a $2500 contract for pubiicity work ‘by the Press Service Bureau, of which E. W. Mayo was head. Mead produced a detailed account of all his receipts and expenditures in Washington. He hau received $3000 from the Hawaiian sugar association and had spent $5548 u> to last night. $400,000 a Year Spent. Mead told the committee that after terminating the $250) publicity contract with E. W. Mayo, the domestic sugar producers had retained Mayo at a salary of $20 a week to help run the sugar publicity campaign. None of the money spent for advertising, said Mead, had been used to influence the editorial pol- icy of newspapers. The total amount spent by the Ha- walian Planters’ Association for all pur- poses was about $400,000 a year, he said, was raised by assessment, the total be- ing something less than $1 a ton on the total production. Most of the money had been used, he said, for a suger ex- periment station in Hawali and for ob- tc‘ning Philippine laborers. Eimer E. Paxton of Hawaii testified he came to Washington in March to rep- revent of Hawaiian sugar plantations worth $27,000, 000. $4625 a Month for Doing Nothing. Walter G. Fisher, a lecturer for the Hawalian Promotion Committee, said he had no idea why he had been sent tof Washington. Fisher convulsed the com- mittee with laughter. He said he had Alexander & Baldwin, ovwnera}.°? GUL. AULL IN hls Runabout Flips Over When For- missioner, has performed a feat never bilist, according to those who saw it He turned a bac*ward somersault in a runabout on Lindell boulevard. Col. Aull was still in the machine, the wheels were on top and the engine run- ning. | TURKISH PREMIER WHO WAS SLAIN IN HIS AUTO IN CONSTANTINOPLE MAnMOUD SCHEFKET PRSHA.... NEW AUTO TURNS BACK SUMERSAULT mer Park Commissioner Tries to Dodge Big Car. Col. Robert Aull, former Park Com- equaled by any other St. Louis automo- When the somersault was completed This remarkable acrobatic performance REVENUE BOOKS EXAMINED; PAREIRA TAKES A FURLOUGH Inquiry Is Begun After Deputy Collector Releases Horses Held for Oleomargarine Tax. Aaron J. Pareira, chief deputy col- lector of internal revenue, is'on a vol- } untary furlough of 10 days while Col- lector E. B. Allen, at the direction of the Government, is examining his books, following Pareira’s action in releasing three horses seized to satisfy a delin- quent tax. In Pareira’s presence Wednesday, Al- len told a Post-Dispatch reporter that this was the sole reagon of the inquiry Py Assortated Press. CONSTANTINOMLE? ‘Jude il.- Turkish Grand Visiter, Mahmoud ket Pasha, was assassinated st noon who attacked him while he was ing in his motor car to the Porte. Ibraham Bey, the aid-de-camp of moud Schefket Pasha, also Was sre the assassins. It is understood that ¢ men who committed the erime — civilians. It ie believed in Sieieaiemadi: here that the assassina*ion of the ¢ Vizier was the outcome of a pilot a the Committee of Union asa (Young Turks). : Tchatalje ln Arab and « nat “ot Bag | lly when « air After. studying at t military school, he graduated at 1 of age with the highest honors. He was a. great, favorite of- the f Sultan Abdul Hamid, id eppetnene’ Leavenworth, Kan., by Judge Dyer. This is the minimum sentence under the Federal law. Mrs. Jenniches explained that she was not in court Monday, as she had prom- ised her attorney, because she feared It is the rule of the United Railways Co. that cars shall stop before all grace crossings, whether. gates are up or Some months ago Government agents raided an oleomargarine plant conduct- ed by C. G@ Knott at 3119 Pine street took place without previous announce- ment or small hand bills on that portion of Lindell boulevard which skirts Forest to the general staff. Afterward he fr ceeded to Germany and stayed there 1 years studying the a oft th been receiving $625: a month for lecturing. ‘‘What have you dome here?’ he was asked. LONG BEACH, Cal, June 11.—Six men, sealed up in a new type subma- her story would not be believed. She gaid she had read Mrs. Anthony’s de- nial of it and wished to think up the names of some more old schoolmates who could identify her before she ap- peared af the trial. “I am Pauline Meyer,” she said, ‘“‘or rather, I was until six years ago. At that time I married William Jenniches, a soldier at Jefferson ‘Barracks. We lived at 1032 Grattan street for a time, and our final separation was two years ago. I don’t want to talk about my married life. I was very unhappy. “As has been told, I left my sister’s home 10 years ago, because of what I Baseler admitted that his peculations covered a period of three years and amounted to about $15,..0. After his con- fession he divulged to the bank officials, he said, a system whereby such a scheme of embezzlement as he had prac- ticed might be immediately discovered if in future another teller should attempt to default in the same way. Baseler was the teller who was re. sponsible for apprehending Liano, the Cuban implicated in the Havana mail robbery, when he attempted to have @ $10,000 bill cashed here in St. Louis. Baesler has a wife and two children who, he says, will be looked after by rine boat, surpassed the submergence endurance record on the floor of the ocean off here today. They went down yesterday morning at 5 o’clock and, in a message tele- graphed shortly before noon over a marine cable leading to shore, de- clared that they expected to remain down until § o’clock this afternoon, making a record of 36 hours. The old record was established at} Narragansett Pier in 1907 by the Uni- ted States submarine Octopus, which remnained under water 24 hours. The boat which has established the new record differs from other types down, and that ‘conductors shall run ahead and signal to motormen. The motorman and conductor of the Union car say it was impossible to follow this rule, owing to the failure of the brakes, The car was run to the De Baliviere sheds after it was replaced on the track. The comment of those who saw it was that the forward platform had been removed as cleanly as a grea! knife. could have removed it. The framework of the car Was somewhat twisted, and the outside scratched, While the Union avenue crossing 1s a dangerous one in its physical char- ‘‘Well, I wrote one editorial on the ‘Unrest in Nevada,’ and offered it to a Washington newspaper, but it never ap- reared.”’ ‘““How much are you getting now?” ‘‘I don’t know; that’s what worries me. I don’t think I’ve earned more than $10.”’ Conferences had been held with other sugar interests, he said, and letters had been sent to the 1500 or 2000 customers of his firm, urging them to write to their Congressman and Senators and protect themselves against free sugar. Ex. Gov. George R. Carter of Hawaii told the committee yesterday he hau about. a professional demonstrator, he essayed 6:02 Washington avenue to his office in Park, at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Col. Aull recently purchased a run- After taking several lessons from ‘y drive the machine from his home at the Pierce Building. Chooses Wide Street. Because of its width, he chose Lindell boulevard. After going a few blocks he found that with close application to the task in hand he could keep the machine between the curb lines and he was con- gratulating himself on his deftness when he heard the honk of a big horn behind him. and seized three horses, valued at $200, to settle a tax assessment which had been unpaid. Aftery.ards Pareira released the horses tc a man who held a mortgage on them. This fact was discovered by C. E. Bovw!- den, an accountant in the revenue serv- ice, who informed the department at Washington. Pareira explained Wednesday that he surrendered the horses because he be- Heved their maintenance was costing the Government too much money. The view taken In Washington is that he should have sold them and applied the pro- ceeds to paying the tax. German army. pdx Aided the meubtnttons. Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, despite °h close intimacy with Abdul: Hamid, | the moving spirit in fostering the mi 1 tary revolution which brought abou? tat Sultan’s fall. Br Soon after the outbreak of the War, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha appointed chief of the purtment of the Turkish Pe . ~ a eee os s aa been in Washington since\April, doing everything in his power to create senti- relatives while he is serving his term. He told a- Post-Dispatch reporter that in having gasoline motors which, by a special exhaust device, are able to considered her neglect of me at the time of her son’s funeral, not even providing Looking back he saw a big touring car acter, fewer trains run there than at “It was merely a mistake in judg- a seat for me in a carriage. I resolved then that I wo.ld have no more to do with her. In City Most of Time. “For the first few years, while I was employed in Capt. Slocum’s fam- ily at the Barracks, I sent no word to my sister because I had made up my mind to get along without her. After I left my husband two years ago, I had an added motive for con- cealment, for I believed that he was hunting for me. “Po, when I learned that detec- run while the vessel without polluting the air for the crew. The submarine is the invention of John M. Cage of Long Beach. SUFFRAGIST THROWS Yo is: submerged FLOUR BAG AT ASQUITH ung Man in House Gallery, Also Drops Leaflets While Premier Is Speaking. LONDON, June 11.—While Premier he was anxious to begin serving his sen- tence so as to be released as soon as possible. He said he was hopeful his friends would start a movement for his parole, so he could return and support his family. He leaves for Leavenworth in the evening. , AMERICANS MARCH ON REBEL SULTAN OF JOLO Decisive Battle in Philippines the Tower Grove, Delmar and Sarah street crossings. It is on a belt line used mostly for freight traffic. ——— JAPAN TO DROP ONE POINT OF CONTENTION Will Leave Allegation of Un- constitutionality to Diplomats. June 10.—It is learned that TOKIO, 6 omit from the text ment in Congress against free sugar. He admitted a buréau is maintained in Washington by the Hawaiian interests for working against free sugar, and that this bureau has unilmited means ww carry on its operations. Sidney Ballou, the general represen- tative in Washington of the Hawalian Sugar Planters’ Association, testified the Hawaiian sugar propaganda had been spread at the vapital since 1899, the sugar men fighting any attempt to put eugar on the free List. tives were inquiring about me, ! mever once thought of it as having any connection with my insurance. [ supposed my busband- employed the detectives, and I kept out of sight Planned to End the Moro Uprising. MANILA, June 11. —Brigadier-General John J. Pershing, commander of the Department of Mindanao, had made all Japan decided t At last night’s session Bullou gave in detail the expenditures made by him in connection with the Hawaiian sugar in terests. Salary and Expenses $15,000. Asquith was speaking in the House of Commons today a bag thrown from the strangers’ gallery fell with a thud near the speaker's chair and burst, covering the surrounding seats of its retoinder to the American Gov- -nment’s reply to the protest agains* the Califorria alien land law, the contention that it violates the Four- leave this As far as I could. I have been in St. |w Zouls most of the time, keeping boarders and working in private families. le Hair Turning Gray. “Three years ago I met Mrs. Ruess in a W0-cent store. She called me bv name, and I felt mean not to recognize her, but I was so afraid of being found by my husband that I told her she was mistaken, and walked away. “It was only last Thursday that I learned that it was the Metropolitan Insurance Co. which was looking for me. The next day I went to the at- torney’s office. “From there I went to my sister's home. I said. ‘Hello, Mary,’ and I know she kbew me, from her look, but ashe wouldn't acknowledge it. So all sho gaid was, ‘Where have you been” When young man who shouted about Miss Emily Wilding Davison, the suffragette “martyr.” The missile had been intended to hit close to his shoulder and fell harmiessly to the floor. The thrower was quickly ejected. the Premier. ith flour. At the same time a batch of leaf- ts fluttered down, thrown by a ‘something It passed When the members had from their astonishment they cheered the Premier, who then resumed his speech. | SON AND FATHER IN CLASS Both to Graduate From Indiana BLOOMINGTON, - recovered . loudly Colleges. Ind., June i.— arrangements to move forward at day- light today and engage in a decisive fight against the rebellious Moros, en- trenched at Bagsag under the Sultan of Jolo. A stubborn resistance to the advance of the American troops was expected and a strong force had therefore been assembled, consisting of a company of regular infantry, a troop of cavalry seven companies of scouts, two compan- les of constabulary, with a battery of four mountain guns and a machine gun platoon. Such precautions had been taken that it was believed the American casualties in the fighting would be few. teenth. Amendment, and noint for discussion between Viscount rg the Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and Secretary of State Sryan. The reason for this decision was the conviction that Japan's case as u« nation would be stronger if based on the contention that the land bill vio- ‘ates the treaty. The idea here is that the teenth Amendment, 4s well as the -onstitutional prohibition against ‘tates passing laws impairing obli- zation contracts, might eventually be the basis of suits brought by Japa- nese as individuals. enn Four- “In April, 1912," he said, “J vegan the contribution of the $3000 a mont’ to the United States beet industry, con- tributing $15,000 toward the fight this in dustry was making againet free sugar I then paid out $22,500 to a ‘press serv- ice company. 1 employed also a news- paper man in New York; named R. B. Kidd, at $300 a month, and paig him all together $2400 for work which ne promised to do, but never performe* In addition. I paid out $8000 to Mr. Meade of the Domestic Sugar Producers for the campaizn of advertising cou ducted by this bureau against free sugar. My own salary and expense amount to $15,000 a year.” “Do you agree with Gov. Carter that the Hawaiian sugar interests are prs pared to spend as much as $800,000 t» defeat the Underwood bill?’ askad bearing down upon him. As developed later, the occupants of this car’ were John D. Ferguson, vice-president of the Sabine Lumber Co.; William D,; Cave, former manager of the Century Thea- ter, and Ferguson's negro chauffeur. As the big car whisked past the little runabout, Col. Aull put his wheel hard a-port. Turos a2 “omersault. The touring car scraped the rear wheel of Col. Aull’s new runabout. It was then and there that the Colone! resolved to show the occupants of the} other car what he could do. With ‘a yank at his steering wheel he turned sharply to the left and, presto, the som- ersault was accomplished, Looking back Ferguson and Cave saw the runabout. upside down, with the. en- gine still puffing and the wheels turn- ing madly in the air. Running back they found a man standing by the car. “I was in the machine with him, but where is he?’ moaned this man, whose identity has not been revealed. “‘Whers is Col, «ull?”’ He Was Under the Oar. ‘Here I am,” cried a voice from be- neath the overturned machine. ‘Take ii off. Not hurt a darned bit.” Before the startled gaze of the little group Col. Aull crawled from beneath the runabout. There wasn’t a scratch on him, but his new straw hat which he still. wore Was a wreck. “Is she neutral?’ asked Cave. “Sometimes she is and sometimes she isni\’ replied Col. Aull, who isn’t very well up on automobile technical terms as ment,’’ said Collector’ Allen. “Pareira has been connected with the Internal Revenue Department for I7 years, during four of which he has been chief deputy. His salary is $2500 a year. : TEMPERATURE TO RISE; THURSDAY TO BE. FAIR TH TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s Temperatures, High. .75 at 5 p. m. Low. .45 at 5 a. m. Only a few days now until those who have been cumplaining afwut the cool weather of the last few days will »e wisn- ing for some of it beck again. A slowly rising ther- mometer is pre- dicted until the normal warmth of June returns. It was five de- grees warmer at % a. m Wednesday than it was at the same hour Tuesday, and was within one degree HY NOT GIVE. Penalty in Second Verdict - Sarie as in First, When New — * wx % = ef F x tec NST ith cacao, ae a % ofa Pairs fa pee om, fs? ele Peay + " x . SONS PRIge ENG ole PIO tale ee ot ye Bs ; rhe be . a yvot, a ™ . 7 7 sf Je. Ses a Pe a >, mS t ¥ Pa? oe alone, his lawyer having eT after waiting until noon for a + Butler heard the verdict hibiting emotion. At ll a. m. the jury sent into the cutor Shaner objected. Butler shot Waish at the latter's 7017 Bruno avenue, Aug. 6 1911 shooting was the outcome of a qua cver the attentions of Butler to Wals tentiary for 10 years, but a new telal ¥ ras. granted. ee GIANT LINER ON FIRST _ ral HAMBURG, | June | steamship Imperator « —- Display advertising of the St. Louis merchants American LMne. “Willie” Hickam of Spencer of Indi- ana will graduate next week in the same class from the law school, as his son, Hubert Hickam. The father, a prominent lawyer, was a student in*th- institution in 1877, when it disbanded. The school was not feorganized for 11 years, and in the meantime the elder Hickam had finished his studies in a private office, and become prominent in Indiana legal circles. Recently he petitioned to the Board of Trustees of the university to allow him to complete his course. The request was readily granted, and Hickam re- entered the b university, would produce a woman in wo g Deoguce oman in| Phone your ont Auto Pew a | er This woman, she! good tf you rent: e-phetey $r-your drop: med om Page 4 Columa 4, [sist will phone the ad, yet. The engine was appas and the machine was righted. The firat thing Col. Aull did was to look for his straw hat. He found it, but it was 4 sorry spectacle. He pulled a cap from under the seat and set it jauntily over his left eye. Throwing the lamps and other accesories into the ma- chine he jumped in, saying: “I want to get out of here before the police come.” With @ little tinkering the machine | was put In running shape. But Col. Aull did not proceed downtown in it He turned it very slowly and carefully and went back home. in th t. ‘s papers 7 yw ollows: Senator Reed of the witness, e St. Louis pap uesday was as f aT cutesy Gat idubneoniisadelins : have everythi t stake in thi POST-DISPATCH alone, 68 columns and deb Ubi te ai ee Three out of th> four other St. completely destroyed through free sug- Louis papers all added together. ..67 columns thiaen previously had estimated the! Readers. Reliability. Kesults. ent ie ee et S:. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first five months, 1913: against free sugar at $100,000. Ballou charged that F. C. Lowry, rep- 197,286 Sunday ..-, 316,533 resenting the Fegera) Sugar Refining First in Everything. ‘Mrs. Ruess said I was Pauline, my #ister gaid, ‘You haven’t got Pauline’s hair.’ T told her if I had waited a lit- tle longer my hair would have been gray—it is beginning to turn now though I am only. 35.” Mrs. Jenniches said she would sia her y ney to summor former schoolmates, m she said she felt sure she heap ‘Siantities as Pauline Meyer. » Theresa Muse, 7927 Vir- 'r Micbolas Rosech, 6600 » @ Ba- x one Freder- of as warm as it was at noon Tues- could see rain no- day. "Phe forecaster where. Official ferecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday: rising temperature. Miseourit—Fair tonight and Thureday; ris- ing temperature. Ulinoise—Fair tonight and Thursday; rie- ing temperature. Hilncts Speaker to Wed. CHICAGO, June 11.—The engagement of Speaker William C. McKinley of the House of Representatives at Spring~/ fi field, and Miss Katherine Riley, wasl! J}announted todey by Mrs. P. My Riley. /22™ in tt mether of the bride-to-be, The cefe-jremainde ests sy eras amide | shee ; | oer = f. “ he 5 sae f ‘ oe ES alsin, ite - Eg : +s mn ‘s o% Pe . of = : . Ce., had been guilty of deception whon he claimed to be representing the “committee ef wholesal grocers” in his fight for free sugar. The testimony of ex-Gov. Carter took up the entire forenoon session of the ) tet, Sorter ort (Gre PA
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IN HILLS OY, /Hidden in Trees and He Says, in Mine ike Region of State. J ted Press. Gator W. Va., June 11.—In- frial war in ‘West Virginia was to- p described to the Senate Mine Strike Westigation Committee by Adjutant- Jeneral Charlies D. Elliott, who told of fights between-mine guards and strik- _ ers’at Muclow and Holly Grove, in the Paint Creek section. He told of armored trains carrying machine guns that swept through the strike district, and related stories of men ambushed and shot down. At least * @ seore of skirmishes were detailed by him, in nearly all of which men were killed or wounded. Gen. Elliott told of the capture by State troops of 120,000 rounds of ammu- nition and six machine guns capable of 150 shots a minute. He identified photographs of a sheet iron fort built by mine guards at Mucklow, and told of the capture of hundreds of ‘“man- killing’ guns, many of them “hidden out” in hollow trees and mountain caves after the militia took charge of the strike district. He told of trains held up, mine tip- ples burned, pitched battles between mine guards and miners. He said tha’ all of these occurrences were reported to him. He detailed a general engagement at Mucklow, Holly Grove on Paint Creek and Ronda, Cabin Creek, on Feb. 10, when a line bookkeeper and a miner named Estep were killed. This resulted in a second declaration of martial law, and Gen. Elliott said that on the night of Feb. 10 a bomb was found on the railroad track aheaa of this troop train. “All the affairs were between mine guards and strikers,’’ said the General. “The militia had nothing to do with them, and I know of them only through information brought to me by both sides,’’ | Gen. Elliott gave to the committee = , documents showing the operations of : ‘the military which took charge of the _Strike district; during the first martial w period, and showing the disposi- made of prisoners. Senator Borah of idaho took charge of the tnquiry and that section of the Senate. Fesolution directing “‘a probe of the o ‘that citizens had been de- prived of their rights under the Consti- * tution.” Explains State’s Courts. & Wormer Representative Joseph . H. 3 “Gaines an impromptu witness, furnished + the committee with the testimony which "4 “will form the basis of investigation with _ Yegard to the superseding of the civil I - | ee HARWLE AVES DagoR AOR TOE + + ao - ‘ “carrying steel ktiuckles, one prisoner, “Unlawful stabbing, two prisoners, one ae False statement to officers, one pris- oner, 30 days. . Disorderly conduct, one prisoner, three ~ months. , Larceny, one prisoner, $10 fine and 10 The. list accounted for al! except two cases under martial law last fall. These were marked ‘‘missing oe the files.” : “Rull Moose Srecial.” 7 * Gen: Eitiot said Re martial law or- | ders were modified by Gov. Hatfield's _ order on May 2, annulling that portion | Of the proclamation which placed the | military authorities above the civil court. _. The militia, he said, is now working under the civil courts, and only about a dozen men are aiding civil authorities. . He said that at one time he had 1000 men in the field. He felt there were M, which toate four tripe up Paint Creeks. | He could “not say WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1918. gums FRIEND A IDING IN THE SOUTHERN STRIKE INQUIRY litivn of the newsboy was advocated oy Charles Sholz of Milwaukee at the an- nual convention of the International Circulation Sholz would substitute permanent news stands. Would Abolish Newsboys. CINCINNATI, °O., June 11.~The abo-| .LONDON, Managers’ Associatio:. of 368 to 270. ~ Home Rule Bill Advanced. | June 11.—The House of Commons passed the second reading -! the home rule for Ireland bill without division, an amendment by Mr. Balfour for the rejection of the measure hav- ing been previously defeated by a vo.e . Farm Commission WASHINGTON, June 11.—Creation of & country life institute to inquire into ‘country life with a view to making farm- ing more efficient and attractive and also to check the influx to the cities, is the object of a bill introduced by Repre- Sentative Steenerson of Minnesota. a a by AMERICAN PRESS | Fy SSOCIATION, “WIOTHER JONEN. BRIDEGROOM OF TWO MONTHS SHOT BY Hild NEIGHBOR East St. Louisan Wounded in Back as He Starts to Work— Feud of Wives Cause. A feud between a mother of six child- ren and a bride of two months led to the shooting of Oscar La Tempte by his next door neighbor, Samuel Ross, as La Tempte was starting to work from his home at 1944 Central avenue, East St. Louis, Wednesday. La Tempte just had kissed his bride g00d-by and was passing through his front gate with a bundle of lunch under his arm when Ross shot him in the back with a revolver. The shooting was witnessed by the wives of the two men. Mrs. Ross, stand- ing on the front porch, saw her hus- band draw the revolver and fire. Assellant Gets Away. Mrs. La Tempte, standing in the front door, saw Ross run into the yard with a revolver adn fire at her husband, La Tempte ran half a block after being shot. His bride followed and held his head in her lap until an ambulance came. Ross fled after the shooting. The bullet entered La Tempte’s right lung. At the Henrietta Hospital svur- geons said there was little chance for his recovery. His bride refused to leave his bedside. ; “The trouble started when Mrs. La Tempte started making faces at me over the back fence soon after she moved here,’’ said Mrs. Ross to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “She wuuldn’t stop making faces and we had several quarrels. Our husbands took our part and they also quarreled. “Last Saturday night La Tempte and his cousin, George Wuest, waylaid my husband and beat him. They were fined for this in the police court Mon- day. “This morning, when my husband was veady to start to work, he went out on the front porch. La Tempte came out at the same time. T heard my husband say “Now that you're alone, just come out in the street with me and I'll give you a good licking.” Victim Partly Turned Around. “I went out on the~ porch. La Tempte had a bundle under his left arm. His back was to us, but he partly turried around and it lo-ked as if he were trying to get his right hand in his hip pocket. My husbend fired. block and fell. My husband walked up the street and I thought he. was going to the police station to give himself up.” Ross is employed at the Common- wealth Steel foundry and La Temrte worked at the Aluminum Reduction Co. plant. HAMS BECOME ROAST PORK Hams and sides of bacon valued at $350, hung in the smokehouse of the Gerber Packing and Provision Co., 26% Mont- gomery street, were ruined early Wednesday when the “smoke fire’ be- came “overheated.” The wood blazed up and the pork put to cure was roasted. The building was undamaged. given, he said, by a unionized mine superintendent named Hunter. “Mother” Jones Prenént. In the middle of the groups of law- yers representing the miners, ~headed by Frank 8. Monnett, former Attorney- General of Ohio, sat a gray-haired, stout, old woman, with sparkling gray eyes snapping from beneath heavy brows, who watched every witness with intense gaze. She was “Mother” Jones, CONGRESS BILL TO “be beneficial to the institutions La Tempte ran about half a/: GUNTROL MERGERS, BUNDS AND STOCKS Senator Lewis of Illinois Seeks to Protect Public From Watered Securities. S eeienatieedl Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The bill of: tered yesterday by Senator Lewis of Illinois proposes to extend Federal con- trol of railroads to supervision of stock and. bond issues and all questions of con- sOolidation, amalgamation and combina- tion. It is applicable to all concerns en- gaged in any form of interstate com- merce. It is designed to “protect the public against watered stock and ex- cessive bond issues and consolidations made with the object of effecting mo- ropoly and trust in matters of interstate commerce.” The Interstate Commerce Commission is to have full powers of supervision. Authority is given to the commission to investigate all existing concerns “for the purpose of ascertaining that the amount of stock issued by the said in- stitutions, companies, corporations or concerns represents a bona fide value of property possessed by them.”’ Must Submtt Stock Issues. After the passage of the act all insti- tutions, companies, corporations or as- sociations engaged in any interstate commerce business, shall “make repre- sentations to the Interstate Commerc, Commission of the amount of property held by the said concern, so desiring tu issue the said stock, and the amouni of stock proposed to be issued.” The commission is empowered to fix the amount of stock to be issued an. the transportation company must havc a certificate of approval before it s« marketei. The issue of bonds is regu lated in the same manner. No increas. of stocks or bonds may be allowed ex: cept by authority of the commission an. concerns making them must ‘“‘disclos,. the additional property possessed as « basis for the proposed increase.” Permission for consolidations, mer- gers and combinations may be grant- ed by the commission “only when it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the commission that the said amalga- mation, merger or combination will in- volved and in no wise injurious to the public at large either @n point of serv- ice, economy or general welfare.” All. amalgamations, consolidations or mergers not having the approval of the commission shall be pronounced void. Any person, association, cor- poration, amalgamation or combina- tion feeling agrieved by and decision ef the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion may appeal to either state or na- tional court at the place where the ruling was made or where the com- plainant may reside. Apreals mav be taken from any federal or state court to the United States Supreme Court, but the decis- ion of the commission must remain in effect until the litigation is termi- nated. Sy | Oakes’? Theraday Snectal Forty-cent Chocolates, 29c. 612 Locust st. il SIGMA IOTA CHI MEETING Three-Day Convention of Soror- ity, With Dance and Banquet: The first session of the three days’ convention of the Sigma Tota Chi So- rority was held at‘the Planters Hotel Wednesday afternoon. This is the fifth convention of the sorority, which now bas 500 members. : There wijl be a banquet Wednesday night at the Planters and Friday night the sorority will have a dance at the ho- tel. Mies Agnes Duffey of Morrow, Ga., Holtcamp ecient tenet de ee TS | Join Our Readers’ Club Library and Secure the Best Fiction for Summer Reading at Small Cost CML UO) mp Ser OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York = - PANAMA, June 11.—Tnhe record of the monthly dredging operations in the canal was broken in May, when over a million cubic yards of earth were removed from the two eén- trances. The greater amount ~~ taken out at the Atlantic end. (hf —Sl | Continue With a Wonderfui V ‘Our Record-breaking June Sale of White and Expansion Sale} riety of the Best Merchandise at the Lowest Pr.ce Men’s $4.00 Shoes at $3.35 A Special R-duction Sa‘e We are placing on sale several hun- dred pairs of Men’s Oxfords—a brand that is well known to all St. Louis men and one that regularly sells at $4 a pair. We are not allowed to mention the name, but you will recognize these Shoes as soon as you see them. They are made of black and tan calf kid in the best button, lace and blucher styles of the season. Some have high toes and heels, while others are shown in the more conservative lasts. Remember, these are regular $4.00 Shoes, but while they last you may take your choice at $3.35 The June Sa'e of Wash Goods Is Provirg Helpful to Hundreds If you have not been among the throngs to attend this June Sale of Wash Goods you should by all means do so tomorrow. Our stocks have teen greatly augmented since the opening day of the sale, and you are -ure of securing your favorite weave for Summer wear it a special price. First Floor—Ninth and Olive Faney Striped Pure Linens— 500 yards of Fine Organdies, white and colored grounds, with Satin-stripe Voiles, Cotton Fou- lards, etc. Values up to 25¢ a splendid yard, sale price lie §00 yerds of beautiful French Organdies in cross-barred and ray effects; white and tinted grounds with floral printings. Value 50c a yard, sale price 25¢ Imported Cotton Foulards with a highly lustrous finish; many stylish woven stripes; for one-piece dresses. The yard, 50e to Tic Satin-stripe Voile—a popular Summer material. Tinted grounds with self-color stripes and white with econtrasting-color stripes; some floral effects included. The are copies of the best- selling silk foulards. Sale price, the yard 29e¢ | yard 50c and 60c Secong Filocosa, A>rolvx N>-Whip Porch Shades —Help Make Jdeal Outdoor Sleeping Rooms The hot, burning Sum. mer sun cannot destroy the pleasure of using your porch or veranda if you have it shaded with an ‘*Aerolux No-Whip’’ Porch Shade. The wind cannot disturb your moments of repose, be cause these shades do not flap or rattle. They are not affected by any weather con- dition, and by the use of these shades ideal outdoor sleeping rooms can be made of any porch. Choice of three different grades at prices to suit al. The sizes range from 4 to 10 feet wide. $3.50 to $8.50 Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 $2.50 to $5.75 Grade No. 3 $1.80 to $4.25 In addition to the above we carry the Imported German Waldo Web Porch Shades in all sizes. Sixth Floor. Wy WA \\\ URALRAALAN LV \\\\ £ ly “ee ij PHT PITT TT GHAI ALI TT _Mrs. Miller and Miss An- 41 Mrs. Brown, silent and ill at “One or two lumps?’’ ‘Try these cakes!’’ As hostess—Mrs. Brown’s conversation had been limit- ed to such snatches, hastily slipped into the bubbling stream of talk of her guests, thony. With intelligent fervor, the two had eagerly dis- cussed and criticised operas, composers and singers, while ease, contributed nothing to the pleasant battle of opin- ion, Unable to bear it longer, Mrs. Brown finally exclaim- ed: ‘‘Girls, where on earth did you learn so much about music? I know you haven't been to all those operas!’’ ‘*Oh!’’ confessed Mrs. Mil- ler, laughingly, ‘‘Emily and I both own Victrolas.’’ Make vourecelf the mental- equal of your neighbors in matters musical, in justice to vour self-esteem—cet a Victrola. Its ownership is easy and dignified. Many of your friends are brying their homes and Victrolas on a svstem of time payments. Fach te constderéd a practi- eal self-respe*ting and emi- nentlv eonvenient method of vurchase. Hundreds are availing themselves of ovr particular s feag of Victro'a rayments. is a confidential and plearant wav of buving your ictrola and does not in- crease its ultimate cost. Whether you own a Vic- trola or not—drop into one of the comfortable chairs in our Victrola Section and hear the latest music. Your request for any selections will always be regarded as a favor by our salespeople and will be played for you with the utmost good will. Victrola Section—Sixth Floor, Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear I; Proving a Phen-menal Success Seldom an opportunity is presented anywhere—even in the metropolitan centers—to select from such a won- derful variety of the highest character mer- chandise and at such attractive prices as this June Sale is affording. Whatever your underwear needs are you ean best supply them now. Read this list carefully: Cambrie Drawers with tucks and hem- stitched ruffles. Sale price 25e Closed Circular Drawers of longelcth with Torchon edge. Sale price 48c Princess Drawers of cambric or nainsook trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sale price 98c Closed-drawer Combinations of long¢loth with Swiss medallions and Val. lace trim- ming. Sale price 98c A very pretty Drawer Combination of nainsook is trimmed with Swiss and Fish- eye Val. lace insertions and edge. Sale price 1.98 Nainsook Princess Drawer Combinations— button-in-back, style—trimmed with Dutch- esse lace insertions. Sale price $3.50 Nightgowns of nainsook and longcloth in high, V-neck and slipover styles trimmed with hemstitching, lace or embroidery; many have Swiss medallions and fancy insertions. Sale price 98e The Nightgown illustrated is of nainsook, trimmed with fisheye Val. lace and wide rib- : bon beading. Sale price $1.98 So Corset Covers of longcloth trimmed with embroidery edge, ribbon drawn or Torchon lace and insertions. Sale price 25e Sale price and Swiss insertions. Sale price sertions. Bale price Corset Covers trimmed with dainty embroidery, ribbon drawn. A large assortment of nainsook Corset Covers trimmed with lace; Nainsook Corset Covers with Swiss medallions and faney Val. ts. Second Floor. A Special Sale of Sheffield Plate Reproductions Is Now in Progress A Lot of Novelty Laces —Va'ues to 75c for 25c A special lot of assorted Bands and Edges of Shadow, Cluny, Filet, Bohemian, O ‘ental and sev- eral other novelty laces especially suitable for trim- ming the inexpensive Sumner Frocks. The widths range from 3 to 9 inches, Values up to 75¢ a yar’, sale price 25e A complete assortment of All-linen Lace Edges and insertions—both fine and heavy patterns in mf&tched sets. Also Edges and Beadings combined. These are all new, pretty designs, % to 2 inches wide. Sale prices, the yard Se and 10¢ French and German Val. Laces, in beautiful pat- terns and fine qualities, many in matched sets. Sale prices for 12 yards, 25c, 3fec and 50¢ First Floor. . June Sale of Kimonos, Porch Dresses Etc. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in Empire style; an assortment of colors and floral patterns from which to choose. Value $1.50, sale price $1.00 Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in Empire style; plain colors with floral borders. Valpe $2.50; sale - oa Empire Kimonos of challis suitable for ee They are in cream grounds with colored polka dots Misses Irene Amos, Agnes Adams, Gen-} evieve James, Mat ee Des Watts, Edith Jones, Priscilla Alen, a ee ee and floral border trimmings. Price $8.50 Striped Voile Porch Dresses with flat cpllar ant vest of white voile; plain skirt and short sleeves; a variety of colors. $5.00 Striped Voile Porch made neck trimmed with we een Boece yore esihroldery and Val. lnee; shirt hes panel frost am. An assortment of colors. Price $5.50 livery. Skirts Made to Your Measure for $1.00 In our black and colored wool Dress Goods Section we are continuing another of our sensa- tional Skirt-to-order Sales. 1.50. This sale will only last throughout this week, and : choice will be given of six models, threé of which are new styles for next Fall and which we.illustrate, the other three being new styles for this £ammer. We guarantee perfect satisfaction and prompt de Providing you choose the materials, at $1.00 a or more, in our Wool Dress Goods ent, we will make these skirte te your erder for $1.00 $5 Union Suits for Women, $1 A small lot of Women’s Linen Mesh Union Suits—brok- en lines. and sizes—mostly in low-neck, sleeveless, wide-knee style. Formerly $5.00 a suit, but for a quick clearance we have marked them at 81.00 As the quantity is small we cannot accept telephone or mail orders. Women’s fast-black, fine- ribbed Closed Union Suits in low-neck, sleeveless, knee- length style. These suits are in great demand for bathing. Regular sizes, the suit $1.00 Extra sizes, the suit $1.25 Second Fileor, S-V.B E ita” Corsets June Sale of Stockings Here are more special val- ues in women’s and chil- dren’s Stockings, from our June Sale that will at once prove of interest: Women’s full-seamless_fiber- silk-boot Stockings in black and tan. These are excellent wear- ing stockings at 35¢ a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00 Children’s fancy-top White Cotton Socks. Value 15c a pair, sale price 10¢ Women’s full-fashioned White Silk Stoekings made of the best Japan silk; spliced with the finest Sea Island yarn in the heel, sole and toe; $1.50 value, sale price $1.35 2147—is made of very fine be- tiste, has medium bust, | trimmed with lace and —as illustrated, has low and is made of a‘v broche fabric. Value $7.50, sale price Second Floor, First Floor, Cuy Your Flags NOW for F ag Day} June 14th—and the Fourth of July ae | Those who wish to fittingly celebrate Flag. Day, June 2 ses ane houbt will also bay now to be prepared for the 4th of Julys | Flags of standarg bunting with sewed stars and stripes; reinforced: ; corners; guaranteed fast color and full size. 3x5-ft. Flags 8x12-ft. Flags 10x15-ft. Flags. 9x18-ft. Flags 12x18-ft. Flags The Heavy Printed Silk Flags are priced as follows: ata. Flags + 12x18-in. Flags Tai0-ie. 2a 16x24-in. Flags a PEN aan 24x36-in, Flags 10x15-in. 04 Ping comptes wtih pele 090 Basement. $9.00 i] $13.00 || $14.00 wef 3x5-ft. Clam
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oy 4 ests formed subject of hearings before ‘Action Taken After Former Dic- tator Had Said He Wanted to Avoid Politics. WOULD LIKE TO BE BACK American Refugees Flee From Tampico; El Paso Churches Praying for Peace. PARIS, June 11.—A brother-in-law cf Porfirio Diaz, former President and iron ruler of Mexico, departed for the cap!- tal of that country today to discuss with the Huerta Government, the pro- ject of the old dictator’s return. He has been practically in exile since the time,the Madero Government ascend- ed to power and escorted him from his native land. Diaz’s arrangement, or the arrange- ment made in his behalf, is the direct result of the recent visit of a delega- tion from Mexico which waited on him here and urged him to return, declar- ing that he alone could restore peac+ to the land, which has been in warfare continuously since his departure. The delegation was understood to have t..e backing of a considerable element i Mexico, which was anxious for the «es- toration of peace at any price. No official statement was given owt as to Diaz’s reply, at that time, but it is understood that it was substantially as follows: “I should be pleased to return and reside in my country, but I am deter- mined not to participate in its politics." The departure of his representative for Mexico is taken in some quarters to mean that further arguments have induced him to change his mind in ‘e- gard to the political affairs of his coun- try. pneppenen Flee From Butcheries in Mexico. MOBILE, Ala., June 11.—American the sugar question before him. “Secretary Tumulty informed me,” ho ontinued, “that the President’s min@d was already made up on sugar. I made another effort as an individual and as in American citizen, and I am to see the President tomorrow, when I will ay our case before him. Carter said the fight waged against free sugar by the Hawaiian sugar iii- ‘erests had the mural backing of the iomestic sugar producers, which inclu t- ed the cane sugar people of Louisians, the beet sugar people of the United States and the cane growers of Porto Rico. “These interests,” “maintain headquarters ton.” Chairman Overman asked the witness if Claus Spreckeis owned any of the sugar plantations in Hawaii. “I do not believe he owns any sugar properties in Hawaii now,’” replied Car- ter. “Mr. Spreckels bought his sugar holdings under free trade conditions, and sold them wnder protection condi- tions,”’ The witness went into detail as to the work being done by the Hawaiian sugar interests to create sentiment In Congress and throughout the country against free sugar. He spoke of the gteat mass of literature, bulletins and newspaper advertisements that had been ent out by his bureau. “Did you send this information to Senators in order to influence their votes?” asked Overman, “Not to influence any Senator’s vote,” replied the witness, “but to give him information on the question of sugar and to demonstrate how free sugar would affect our industry. I do not re- ‘ard this as lobbying. There was abso- ttely nothing misleading about the in- ormation we furnished in this way to Senators or anybody else.” He was asked to give the names of the Hawaiian sugar men working against free sugar. He mentioned the names of S. M. Ballou, R. D. Meade, Elmer Paxton, W. G. Smith, A. BE. Bald- win, W. G. Cook and J. Homburg. “The funds to maintain this prope- ganda in Washington,” he said, “are furnished by the Hawalian Sugar Plant- ers’ Association, an organization to which all sugar planters of the islands belong.”’ Delegate Saw President. Referring to his attempt to see Presi- dent Wilson, Senator Reed wanted to know why Carter had not gone to the rennet 88 Sack ne he vehatad: Westy. ington in April. ‘ “The Delegate from Hawali saw tne President about the sugar schedule,” re- he pointed out, in Washing- ————— cerned about the sugar interests of the Territory. “This Delegate,’’ said Carter, “has never been friendly to our interests. He filed chargés against the present Gov- ernor of the Territory with the Secre- tary of the Interior, claiming he was too friendly to the sugar interest.’’ Gov. Carter said the propaganda he represents needs no secret means to in- fiuence Senators. “Everything has been open and above board,”’ he said. *““We have conducted a campaign of publicity, one of education. We have_shown that it is vital to our existence that we should not be put in the position where we would have to compete with free trade. We would not be able to compete with Cuba if sugar is placed on the free list.’ Ballou, who is an attorney of Hono- lulu, said he has been in Washington the last two years as the general repre- sentative of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant- ers’ Association. He said this organiza- tion had been represented in Washing- ton since 1899. “‘My business in Washington is to keep this organization in Haweii informed on any legislation proposed or pending be- fore Congress affecting the sugar inter- ests of the islands,’ he testified. “I am also charged with keeping the members posted on questions affecting immigra- tion into Hawaii.’’ The witness told of the preparation 'n New York of articles about the sugar industry which were put up in “boiler plate’ and sent to newspapers through- out the country, and of typewritten “feature stories’’ which he said some- times appeared as editorials and some- times as dispatches under a New York date. “Of course, there was nothing to indi- cate to the reader that these dispatches were paid for by the Hawalian sugar planters?’ asked Walsh. | *‘No, sir,”’ said Ballou. Asked how much money had been con- tributed by the Hawalian sugar interests to defeat free sugar, the witness replied: “So far we have spent in the neigh- borhood of $50,000. We have contributed to the fund to maintain the domestic sugar bureau in Washington.”’ Ballou said he: received a salary of $12,000 a year, and was allowed $3000 ad- ditional for expenses. “l triel to get a hearing before the subcommittee of the Finance Committee in charge of the sugar scnedule,” he said. ‘I was told before I began, how- ever, by Senators Williams and Gore that it would be of- nO use, and that Hawali could be heard after the tariff bill was passed by the Senate. I also endeavored to get a hearing with the President, but was unsuccessfu]. : A report made by former Commissioner of Immigration Keefe, in which it was charged that the condition of the labor- ers in Hawali was unbearable and that they did not receive enough money to feed and clothe themselves, was read by Senator Reed. Ballou denied it vigor- ously. ae ge man whoa wrote that report,”’ he “was recommended for wren etme emi an dD tt Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, .|makes the blood rich and abund- } ant, strengthens all the vital or- | Pipers aes: y in the usual liquid form called Sarsatabs. by Secretary of Commerce and Labo: Nagel in the last administration. I do not say that this action of the Secre- tary was taken on account of this re- port, however.”’ Senator Cummins read a letter frorn Senator Gronna of North Dakota, inclos- ing an editorial from the Fargo Courier- News of that State, in which the ed- itor referred in a jocular way to the ref- erence of Senator Kenyon of Iowa tu the ‘social lobby’’ In Washington. The editorial called attention to the fact tha, “It is not the theater tickets and the hotel suppers that influence Senators, but rather, the chase after the ‘long green.’’’ It wound up in this fashion. “If you don’t believe it, ask Senator Gronna.” A. Y. Moore is the publisher of this paper. Senator Cummins explained that Senator Gronna desired the committee to summon the editor before the com- mittee, as he had cast aspersions upon the entire membership of the Senate. The committee today subpenaed Moore and A. M. Baker, manager of the Cour- ler-News of Fargo, N. D., to explain the recent editorial. WILL IRWIN ADMITS HE CONCOCTED “HIGHBROW” Magazine Writer Tells of Achievement While Visiting Former Oklahoma Outlaw. OKLAHOMA CITY,, Ok., June 11.— Will H. Irwin, magazine writer, is pre- paring to write the biography of Al J. Jennings, former Oklahoma outlaw and bank robber, released from the Federal penitentiary by President Roosevelt and more recently a candidate for Prose- cuting Attorney of Oklahoma County. Irwin has spent several days in Ok- lahoma City with Jennings. During his stay he’*confessed to an achievement “hich will give him a place in the his- tory of etymology along with (Col. Roosevelt and other word and pharse coiners. He admitted inventing the term “highbrow.”’ Before “highbrow” arrived there was an aching void. “Snob’ didn’t quite cover it. ‘‘Academic” failed. Nothing could quite express the delicate shade of meaning till ‘‘highbrow’’ came. “Highbrow” first peeked its way into the consciousness of the reading public cne bright morning from a column of the New York Sun. “Highbrow” re- ferred to a meeting the night before of the Society f the Betterment of Drama. Irwin was a reporter on the Sun, andf persistently he forced “high- Lrow” to the front time after time until cthers’ vocabularies began to absorb the term. Then “highbrow’’ was made. Ir- win says the dictionary-makers will rec- ognize it in their next editions. MAN, 63, SUSPECT IN MURDER OF ELOPERS Prisoner Alleged to Have Fol- lowed Ohio Couple. Ex-Hus- band Won’t Bury Woman. IRONTON. O., June 11.—Protesting his innocence, Ezra Crabtree, 63 yeare old, is being held im the jail at Rus- sell, Ky., in connection with the mur- der of George Steele and Mrs. Edith Forrest, whose bodies were found lying together on the Kentucky hill- side Monday night. j The police say that after Steele and Mrs. Forrest eloped last December, Crabtree met them in Ironton; thar he followed them ‘across the river on the ferryboat; quarreled with Steele and followed the ‘couple up the Chesa. peake & Olio Railroad tracks intv the hills where the bodies were found. c Forrest, husband of Mrs. Forrest, declared today he would not bury his wife's body. roe post he =e ruary. e beay. of ro ee daimed by his sons, ‘marry the former Mrs. —— WIFE NAMES FIRST MRS, DUKE IN SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND Mrs. Lafayette Pence Says He Abandoned Her Four Days After He Met Divorcee. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Mrs. Cath- erine Soper Pence, wife of former Congressman Lafayette Pence of Colo- rado, who has been mentioned as @ possible appointee to an Ambassador- ship under the present administra- tion, today filed papers in a suit for separation against him, charging ©x- treme cruelty and abandonment. For proof of cruelty she alleges continued misconduct on his part with Mrs. Lillian E. Duke, divorced wife of James B. Duke, the tobacco mil- lionaire, for two and a half years, to an extent which would warrant her in suing for divorce if she cared to give her husband the opportunity to Duke. Mrs. Pence also has instructed her attorney, Clark L. Jordan, to bring suit against Mrs. Duke, who is be- Neved to be worth nearly $750,000, for $150,000 damages for alienation of her husband’s affections. The suit for separation, according to Mrs. Pence, follows 25 years of married life in which she never once doubted’ her husband’s loyalty. In 1910 she says her husband _be- gan a law practice with fermer As- sistant Attorney-General Michener ir Washington. Teok Triv Together. Mrs. Duke was the first client and four days later, Mrs. Rence charges, her hus- band abandoned her. Detectives ob- tained evidence that the two, shared apartments here and in Washington and took a trip to Cuba together. Previous negotiations for® a divorce in some county in Colorado were stopped, she said, when she heard Mrs Duke had been telling friends she ex- nected to marry an American Ambas- sador. Inherited a Fortune. The first Mrs. Duke is the daughter of 1 Philadelphia physician, Dr. Fletcher, who left to her and her mother a con- siderable fortune. She is a beauty—a blonde with large blue eyes—has an im- oosing figure, charming manners and a splendid, highly cultivated voice. She was divorced from her first husband, William F. McCreedy, a coffee broker. 3he was accused by him of improper ‘onduct with two brokers and a hand- some young Cuban, whom she frequently net in Central Park, near her residence. Her -husband maintained that she be- ame so familiar with this Cuban that when MecCreedy had gone to business she would hang a signal in the window, on sceing which the Cuban would enter her home. She contested the suit, but the husband was given a decree on the only ground on which divorces are rranted in the State of New York. Loved Another, She Said. Ten years ago she was married to Duke in Europe. It is related that when Mrs. Duke’s maid was attending her, immediately after the ceremony, the bride wept and said: “T have married one man and I love another.”’ Duke, on returning from his wedding tour of Europe, toid his friends that he was supremely happy. He proceeded to create in Northern New Jersey a coun- try place for Mrs. Duke, which soon be- came noted as one of the most magnifi- cent in America. A few months later Duke sted for di- vorece and won. Frank T. Huntoon, many years older than himself, was named in his petition. Huntoon’s occu- pation at the time was that of agent for a mineral water, in which he had be- come interested with the late Col. Joseph W. Rickey of Missouri, inventor of the delectable gin concoction which bears his name. Detectives Tell of Visits. The testimony which was given by three private detectives told of the re- sults of espionage carried on during Duke’s absence in Europe. Frederick Mumford, Victor G. Milch and Charles L. Mumford had kept an almost con- stant watch on Mrs. Duke’s house dur- ing July and August, 1906. One witness had been called on three occasions when Maj. Huntoon was known to be making midnight visits to the Duke house in order to be a wit- ness to his exit in the early hours of the morning. Mrs. Duke’s room was in front on the third floor and the witness testified that on several occasions they had seen Mrs. Duke come to the bay window and wave her hand to Maj. Huntoon ag he disappeared down the street. A detective testified that on Aug. 13, when he saw her thus waving from the window, she seemed to be in a night- gown. The detectives said that fre- quently the lights were turned down while Maj. Huntoon was in the house and relit immediately upon his depart- Stearns’ Electric Rat = Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Sie Be Bn a ee ee ee ere ee ny “ ees Fe oy «-f VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA C ‘Look for “Red “Circles” © } All Over the Store—Every One a Bargain— ba) as ao, AR ea ee ery and Pd Yipee Bees Ew ae Because of its unusual value; we are Ch - space, among our “Red Circle” offery” great Semi-Annual Men’s Clothiny Ky i and Suits of Choice of the Hou [ Now—Any Suit We Have, $ i There are no restrictions to this offer—vyou can sctually & own selection from our entire lines. : Here are Suits in styles and sizes for every man—Suits of dressy serges and thibets, of fancy worsteds, chev- iots and cassimeres, MOHATRS and light colored fabrics '—Suits for summer and Suits for the year round. No matter what the former price was —whether $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 or $35.00—any Suit from our entire great assortment is yours now at this one price.. he Ba: fe sa. . : t cs ae PA. | * + _ is alieaed: to hex aan fn the Mute Penitentiary. | $1.50 Lingerie Waists, 75c 300 smart Batiste Waists in button front style, with net jabot and lace-trimmed sleeves, sizes 34 to 44, *‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only at. 7 ee; ee # @ Girls’ Rain Capes, $1.69 Girls’ $2.39 Rain Capes of rubberized. cloth, in navy blue and red, with hood attached, 6 to 14 years. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only $5 Trimmed Hats, $3.85 All our new Trimmed Hats, selling now at $5.00; are leg- horns, hemps and chips, pret- tily trimmed. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday only......... Boys’ $1 Pants, 55c Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants. in all sizes; are full cut and are in all colors; extraordinary values at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ 90c Flouncings, 25c Fine 50-cent Swiss Flouncings in beautiful patterns; comes 18 inches wide; special at this "Red Circle’’ price, a $1. 50 Satin Pongee, 59c Pure Silk Pongee, in rich eolors with a fine satin finish; full 36 inches wide; special at this ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thurs- day only $1.00 Union Suits, 55c Men’s pure white gauze cotton Union Suits, high neck. long sleeves and ankle length; Lawrence make. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday only $2.65 Water Set, $1.90 Cut glass Water Sets; large tankard shaped jug and six glasses in butterfly and spray eutting; “‘Red Cirecle’’ Price, Wher GI ob vo os coe poked $1.50. Parasols, 98c Women’s, misses’ and :hil- dren’s plain and fancy color combination Parasols; many silk trimmed; ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only......... $18.00 Mattresses, $10.90 Genuine Ostermoor Mat- tresses for full size beds; weigh 45 pounds; 54. inches wide; ‘‘Red Cirele’’ | Priee, Thursday only | $2.95 Sulkies, $1.80. Sidewalk Sulkies, made with rubber tires, folding handle and leatherette footrest; spe- eial ‘‘Red Cirele’’ rie Thursday. only Children’s Dresses, $1 .50 Children’s $2.10 to $2.50 eol- ored Dresses of chambray, zephyr gingham, French. per- cale; ages 2 to 6 years (Fourth Floor) $2.50 Silk Hosiery, $1.50 Women’s fast black pure thread Silk Stockings ; full reg- ular made and in a fine gauge; heavy quality; ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only......... 70c Fine Sheets, 59c Pequot and Utiea Sheets; all perfect and im size 2x2% yards; both well-known makes; “Red | Cirele” Priee, Thuraday only, — 55c Perfume, oz., tas . Roger and Gallet’s extract Violette de Parme; Vera Vio- letta: and Lilly of the Valley; special ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only $2.98 Mesh Bags, $2.50 German silver Mesh Bags with 6-in. faney etched frames and unbreakable mesh;. link chain handle; ‘‘Red_ Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only.:..,..0. | 94 Mee ing ee ‘ ve es kore ', 39c Natural Linen, 25¢ theavy-weight Natural Color- ed Dress Linen, for coats’ and dresses; full 26 inches ‘wide. Special ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only: . ...... ess» fels obe $2.25 Cream Serge, $1.59 Best all-wool Cream Serge; 54 inches wide and: in a fine or medium twill; splendid quality; “Red Cirele’”’ Price, Thursday *e + #@ ®@ eo @e @ @ € @ ila ee o> << nor OR TE ORAM SE Aa, | sod a a 3g Ce wk - 4 _ ae see? $1.50 Bolt Galusaoee $1.19 12-yard bolts of fine English © Nainsook with a soft linen fin- ish; splendid quality at this ‘*Red Circle’’ ce There only . ae $3.50 Tablecloths, $1.98 Fine pure linen satin dam- ask Tablecloths; 2x21% yards in size; are slightly im erfect; “Red Circle”? Price, Thursday OMEN ea keno Sak hap oe aCe ede ~ $1.00 Coaster Set, 79c Seven-piece Coaster Sets ; large tray and six coasters; with decorated porcelain and glass bottom; ‘“‘Red Circie’’ Price, Thursday only.... $8.00 Corset, $4.50 — Smart Set Corset in medium high bust and long skirt style, with extra heavy supporters; sizes 20 to 30; ‘‘Red Cirele”” Price, Thursday only......... Women’s $1 Gowns, 69c Crepe Cloth or cambric gowns trimmed with lace and embroid- ery: choice of pretty styles; ‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday UN bg san oes € 6-@ © @ @ €,.¢ © @.9 * 4.4 ae 25c Egyptian Tissue, 15c Genuine quality Egyptian Tissue in light and dark colors: stripes, plaids, ete.; 32 inches; ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, reine. WONT vids cabnethe’s i xis cian | prettily | ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Prieey — Tharedey OO 2-3-1 oon $1.50 Combinat.ons, $1.15 P Combination Skirt and Cor- set Cover of fine nainsook and trimmed with laces, etc. Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.25 English Walking Shoes in lace or tan Russia calf, black velvet and black satin; 'welted solesy ‘‘Red Cirele’” Price, PROT OMIF 655 ooo c's Kvn odes ‘Lace Curtains at $3.50 — sb and 6 Real Wah Paiat. f $1.00 Chamois Gloves, 50c Women’s washable Chamois Gloves and Doeskin Gloves; in | one and two clasp Ke Are re sizes: “‘Red Circle” eae agi only tte ene et eee ewe ; — eos aie niin al) NE PAR COPD By DOG ey GS for ee tenet atten ali ee
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{ SR AEE ole ncmanaiaee A? 2% la, — napa a igen in em ‘9 : E Patrick's Day Nursery. é ~~.Wallace Capen was in charge of a 3 $ a “The unfortunate result of the pric- 4 “newspapers throughout the country that e of the cars were still assembled there. ar. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1913. Peace POLO TEAM AS IT APPEARED IN DASHING ‘ PRACTICE WITH PICKED-UP AMERICAN PLAYERS i Outing Pro- embers of ey children, orphans or utions, waved flags as they rode in tour- igh streets and parks orning, the guests of 140 ‘/the Automobile Club of eering wheels, in most the owners of the cars, 140% the outing fully as much as feSboys and girls. Mrs. F. Er- umer and Mrs. Allen Hall were those who drove their own provision for the childrens’ ipiness did not end with the fur- ing and running of the cars. Sev- al of the car owners gave special eans of entertainment for the | es; Julius Baer sent several dozen small balloons for the children in his oom and those near them. Lanmcheon Resides Ride. Most of the rides were timed so pote — ENGLISH POLOISTS ( Bedi tank ban 0 taeda : Ante | ny atory t a a Oe nejes eB ! t for mine worthless w AMERICANS’ RECKLESSNESS |eriends Ident BEATS BRITISH POLO SKILL By Robert Edgren. A Special] Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—After all the lamenting over poor conditions and fall the shifting about of players, the ‘‘forlorn hope’’ America’s polo men fairly wiped the field with England’s best yesterday afternoon. to 3 in favor of America, hardly tells the story. | ‘Mystery’ Woman as Pauline Meyer i aneioneimemeenees Continued From Page One. declared, is Mrs. Dora Hampel. of Kimmswick, Mo. She said Mrs. Hampel is the wife of George Hampel and George Hampel is a half-brother of Mrs. An- thony. She declared she was not afraid even of this test, as she believed Mrg. Hampel would remember her well and she would be greatly surprised if Mrs. Hampel failed to neo her as Pauline Meyer. Laughing Mouth. ; The laughing mouth and dancing eyes, the broad nose, the short, snap- py style of speech and the military bearing of Pauline are some of the chief characteristics upon which sev- eral of her friends base their con- tention that she is Pauline Meyer of West Kimmswick, Mo. On the other hand, the raven locks, stout bust and peculiar lip-twitch of Pauline convinces Mrs. Anthony that she is not Pauline Meyer of West Kimmswick, her half-sister. : The woman who appeared in St. Louis last Friday and introduced herself as the missing Pauline Meyer had little difficulty in establishing her identitv in the eyes of several friends who knew her when she lived in West Kimms- wick, but she could not satisfy Mrs. Anthony that she was Pauline Meyer Mrs. Anthony called her an tmpostor. When the ‘“claimant’’ introduced her- self fo Attorney Sher in his office he asked her where she had been during the 10 years of her absence from St. Louls and West Kimmswick. She said she had spent most of the time in work- ing as a maid in the home of Capt. Slo- cum of the United States Army. Asked if she would be able to identify herself as the missing Pauline Meyer, Sher’s visitor replied without hesitation that she could easily convince several friends in St. Louis as to her identity. *‘Look up Mrs. Kate Ruess, Bill Grimm and Mrs. Lizzie Allen,” said the visitor. “T’ll visit them and you can hear what they have to say.” “Wearing a Swite William Grimm of 1415 South Eighth street was found at his place of employ- ment, the warehouse of the Harris Woo! Co., at Fourth and Elm streets. The woman presenting herself as Pauline Meyer entered the warehouse ahead of Sher and another witness. Grimm was talking to a croup of men. “Hello, Bill; do you remember me?’ said the woman as she approached Grimm, who had not been pointed out, with outstretched hand. “Well, well, this is Pauline Meyers, isn’t it?’ responded Grimm as he shook hands and peered into the visitor’s eyes, “It's the same Pauline,’ replied the visitor. ‘‘Have I changed much?’ **You seem to be much stouter,”’ said Grimm, “but that Is the only change I notice. Your hair used to be lighter, though, but I notice you are wearing a switch.”’ All Her Own Halr, The visitor laughingly remarked that it was all her own hair and then began asking about mutual friends in West Kimmswick. She referred to the parochial school] house they both attended, and she and Grimm had quite an animated conversation about old times. “You must be about 38 now, aren't you?” asked Grimm ag the visitor was about to depart. “Well, not quite that much,” she replied with a smile. “You know I’m not quite so old as you are.” The next person visited at the re- She recognized Mrs. Ruess’ children and alled them by name. Having spent an hour at the Ruess home the visitor asked Mrs: Ruess to accompany her to the Anthony home. Attorney Sher remained outside the house for several minutes after the two women had entered. When he entered Mrs. Anthony and her two visitors were discussrng fam- ily matters.. Mrs. Anthony arose and the attorney introduced himself. ; “I have nothing to say,” said Mrs. Anthony when the attorney announced the purpose of his visit. “This woman is not my halfsister. She is too tall, too stout and her hair is dark. She is not Pauline Meyer of Wést Kimmswick. I don’t care what she says about it. She even referred to my second child as my eldest. She does not know my family.” Sher and his party left the Anthony home without any further parley, and on the way back to the Ruess home Mrs. Kuess expressed herself as greatly sur- prised at Mrs. Anthony’s attitude. BELLEVILLE JUDGE AND COURT WEAR RED TIES Custom Is Observed on Day Set for Hearing of Divorce Cases by Default. Judge George Crow and the attaches af the Circuit Court in Belleville Tues- day appeared in red neckties, a custom observed on default day. Thirty-two cases were on the docket. In the first case tried, Mrs. Alice Burk of East St. Louis was granted a divorce from Clinton Burk. She alleged cruelty. On one occasion, she testified, he kicked her off a porch after she had refused to cook a chicken he had brought home. She alleged that the chicken had been stolen. On another occasion, she testified, he whipped her with a halter when she re- monstrated with him for beating horse. She also testified that he pulled her hair. Mrs. Nettie Grant of 16 South Spring street, Belleville, was awarded a divorce from George Grant. She charged him with being a habitual drunkard, and that he once threatened to kill her with a sledge hammer. To Mrs. Grant was given the custory of five children. Effie Smith testified that her hus- band, William H. Smith, left her Jan. 23, 1911, six months after they were mar- ried, saying he would rather be in jail than be married. She hasn’t seen him since and was granted a decree. Other decrees granted were: Lloyd Smith from Ethel Smith, Bertha Council from Frank Council, BE. J. Rhein from Lulu A. Rhein, Claudia Mertz from George Mertz, William Miller from An- nie Miller. Flies 033 Miles tn a Day. PARIS, June 11.—The young French aviator Marcel G. Brindejon¢e des Mou- linais beat all distance records by fly- ing from Paris to Warsaw by way of Berlin, a distance approximately 933 miles, in 13 hours, and excluding stops attained an average speed of 93.3 miles an hour. A New Crex Creation We wish to call your par- ticular attention to the new HERRINGBONE weave in CREX rugs and runners. Made especially for the porch, office, clubs. hotels, ete., they are decidedly heavier, consequently will stand great- er wear. In addition to their remarkable serviceability they are really WORKS OF ART. Made by master hands on specially constructed rooms, In this new creation we believe we have reached the ZENITH OF PERFECTION in fibre floor coverings. Do not ‘fail to look at these remarkable, substantial, low- pitted coverings; ound to please you. quest of the woman was Mrs. Lizzie Allen of 1210 Marcus avenue. The to be mutual. Miss Meyer’s appearance beyond gain in weight. and dancing eyes,” Allen, “and I would know her walk if I did not see her coming. Your stride is like a soldier's.” . Looks at the Album. \phat’s because I've been living among the soldiers,” said the visitor. “But you walked erect and with a military step in West Kimmewick,”’ said Mrs. Allen. After a chat about the old home folks the visitor asked to be taken to the home of Mrs. Ruess. There she was ‘given a most cordial and Pauline Seana ae recognition between them appeared | Mrs. Allen remarked | that she noted very little change in. “She has the same laughing mouth ' remarked Mrs | dealers carry assortments, Then vou buy be sure the name CREX is woven (almost invisibly) in side binding on rounde edge, as shown in i}- lustration. It’s your PROTEC- TION and stands for HIGH- EST QUALITY. CREX CARPET COMPANY, 877 Broadway, New York. Originators of Wire Grass Floor Coverings. é 2 Cc i mo (W Wi me i we) m 7) Le = Sa 15 MEN IN NEW ORLEANS STRIKE FIGHT WOUNDED Police Arrest 419 Men in Clash Between Old and New Fruit Company Employes. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 11.—Fit- teen men were shot or~ otherwise wounded, five seriously, this morning on the levee front in a riot when strikebreakers employed by the United Fruit Co. were attacked by 300 union men. Several of the strikers fired at 50 polisemen who were dispatched tc the scene. The battle raged an hou:, hundreds of shots were fired and 115 arrests were made. Strikebreakers had been employed to take the place of the company’s former employes on four ships now in port. The attack was made as “break ers” boarded the vessels. MISSOURI STABBER FLEES Knife Fight at Dexter Expected to Result Fatally. DEXTER, Mo., June 11.—Walter Rider early this morning was repeatedly stabbed and slashed with a pocket knife in a fight with Charles Levan, who es- Caped after visiting his wife, and made his way to Morehouse, 25 miles east of here He telephoned to know the condi- tion of Rider, who is expected to die, and the message was overheard. The marshal of Morehouse was asked to ar- rest and hold him, but he eluded his pursuer. Wins at Polo, Leses Wife. PORTLAND, Me., June 11—Maude Livingstone Waterbury obtained a di- vorce from Lawrence Waterbury of New York, a member of the American cup de- fending polo team, in the Supreme Court yesterday. Cruel and abusive treat- ment was the charge. The Post-Disbdatch is the newspaper in ft. Louis iuat lishes news gatherec by the Associated loam, ALLELE LIE TAIT CAI Sleepers to Eureka Springs Arkansas You could not imagine a place of more delightful pleasures than this cool, breezy tip-top of the Ozarks. Horseback riding, coaching, tennis, over the beautiful mountain paths; ful curative springs. picnics, rambles . plus the beauti- Effective June 14th, through sleeping cars will be operated via FRISCO LINES” Leaving St. Louls 11:25 p.m. Find out about low fares, hotels and pleasures at Eureka Springs today. , | Frisco Ticket Office, 900 Olive St. Phones: Main 3300 F. J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger RS IRIS Telephone Order Service, Olive ur Central 700: Geiy $1.00 Lace Curtains All odds and age and small ots to 6. pairs aitice: some sligh of | damaged; most all are perfect: > fuli lengt assuring remarkable serv- ice; many beauti- ful patterns at an extra ~<a for Thureds i Op all- wool actual Thurs- day for.. (Fourth Floor). $15 Reversib e Ateminsier Rugs Thursday we will lace on sale a arge number of reversi- Axminster 9x12 come er patterns; $15 waines 9199 “SI Garbage Cana} 85¢ Lino eum celebrated WEAR made from genuine cork and rubber; comes in ovef 30 of the season’s latest patterns in the 4- yard wide goods... tind for hurs- day Ay an size. in Galvanized family size; fly proof JSunfast Dropsries This beautiful im- ported material is made of the best quality—comes in all colors nd many beautiful patterns sun- meet and Wwash- ble, Thursday's special | Fourth Floor. covers; Thursday special 29c are fringed Light; complete with burner and 39c loch S.charen Eighth and aaa Streets. a ia $1.50 @ringer < - For Thursday's sel). ing Wee strong Wringers; from $1.00 Thursday, 4Sc orth to $1,75: $1.25 40-9In. Jilk 69c ard @ool Pcplins 40 inches wide Silk and Wool Poplins; a qual- ity usually sold for $1.25; comes in a good line of colors; special- ly priced for this sale, IC yard Main Floor, ‘Aisle 1. ‘Fine soft Eponge Ratine, a highly noted for- eign fabric, 36 inches wide, in all the sea- son’s most choice col- ors. coats, suits and skirts; extra spe- cial Thurs- day, yard..... Main Floor, Aisle 2. JStyii-h Rat.ne spreads in assorti Very popular for while lasts, 34¢ ” Main Fioor—Aisle 2. $/ Htemmed Bedspreads Snow white, large size Bed- terns; such quality always paid $1.00 for; limited amount Thursday, each.. nent of pat- as you have a MON OY) JO AOLETY oarsnpxy 20c Cream & ool Julting, Sc Extra fine, closely woven new Spring and Summer Cream Suit- ing, in medium weight with a soft, silky fin- ish. No phone or mail orders, / F — : 3 ai in Floor, ‘Aisle 1 ; 25c¢ tthe New Domestic Rotary Sewing Machine xe MMMM EY MERRMEE RS ful One large bargain table of Voile Tissues, from full pieces, in beauti- terns; just the mate- rial for dainty dresses for ladies and chil- dren; spe- cial Thurs- cal tin E56 Main Floor, Aisle 2. Voie Jissue | ‘2.50 Bed pread: White and colored Bed- spreads, fringed, scal- loped and hemmed; very finest assortment we have ever offered at this price; up to $2.50 values, each Main Floor, Aisle 2. shades and pat-. $2.00 Sample | Greatest opportunity to and Spreads joc Piilow- =} c¢7sé@s 20 doz. rns hem; oo value: s benmepae Thursday Js Lace Curtain Day $3.00 Lace Curtains, 98c 100 pairs of Lace Curtains, in cable nets and fine quality Nottingham nets; not a pair would sell less than nh tel sepa day, special, per pair 7ic Lace Curtains In our Curtain sale for Thursday we will pairs of Lace Curtains, in 23: place on sale 200 white and ecru; 2% and $ yards long, and fine quality ottingham; some slightly — (Basement), pair... s 0 Lace Curtains 200 pairs of “pik Curtains, tn Brussels and fine quality madras nets; also cable nets; Thursday only, per pair (Fasement) Drawers; for ta emal) pin t in all sizes Gingham Petticoats * women: anes of they last ging- am: come "tn blue and pink stripes; Thureday only ‘ until sol §9¢c Men's Union Juits lot of Zee eees Mevs 75¢ Coat Jhi* ts / sa mples mg regular 76c 5 Shirts; while the eat lasts (Basement)....« 4 in; | ~ 3) net sugar | eS With «a more s/. 50 Pp. Women’s ad Misses’ qe Jkirts white pique, in the season’s latest a apa | ~~
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_____ 88. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. +> ee —_— aN PS) i — i=l f Let Him Have Ie |(ORYAN HILL AND we [__wearner; Putte SIGEL NINES 10 a ee es IX. DAERGIULLER UX Poa p wa >. mS aes % - ; -_ 4 a to have vended uy aia Y re ; / f ; 1 ‘ / 5 > » ei \ ) Foy » F PLAY THURSDAY FEELERS JER WSS ORG £S > \_ HO) BY = 4k itd wo | : Entire Block- Sixth.Washington, Seventh and Lucas Game for Championship in Post- P : 7 : . Dispatch League Will Be at And the coming ex- Eon * Z ? Tae Saiie of the $ea:01 ill Browns’ Park. hibition of these Paintings Tae VW sh Ss] c ’ say samme 3 bids fair to be largely at- “S a rts The greatest boys’ baseball game of tended. the year—the one between Bryan Hill The work of the Cu- and Sigel, for the champtionship itn the . y/ f Me | Post-Dispatch Public Schoot Baseballj| bists, the Futurists and _ More Than 2500 New Wash Skirts Bought League—will be played over at Sports- the Post-Impressionists is : : a ‘anne Pass Thucetw Wide os Cchanare aA be apttie sand i bY, Especially for This Sale Event CG sdescohtss | These teams played Saturday, May 31, itatend hs f % | Aa A 3 “~ q and Sigel won in the ninth inning by «|| Foundly criticized by J) ml Wo Three Great Price Groups Con you think o score of 4 to 3. Mickler, who played others. | | . : first base for Sigel, however, had b ’ ; wii | a pupil at the school only op vas That s why the mero NY | more appropr sf exhibition is so eagerly | o ° gitt—or a gi days. The Group at $1.98—Includes Skirts of ratine, surer of lasting The Bryan Hill boys protested the|| anticipated. It will give game. Principal Witter of the Bryan|}| everyone their first onpor- tas : | | 3 Hill school then conferred with Prin-/] tunity of viewing the : | : pique and cordeline, in new smart styles—plain or appreciation oe Seinia Gn whit the protest Ran bern }] Pmmtings (all. of which tucked backs, with or without belts, side or side- than fies . Saeed ant etn ma Sua an oh Pte are by world-known mas- H front fastening. White only. The Sweet-Toned ters) and arriving at a WN : The collection at $2.98—Includes six clever stvles. covered specifically. ) Principal Dyer said that personally |] gonclusion, first-hand. Made up in linen, cordeline and pique, also ratine. Vos 2 Pi an 0? n° became it's 20 sian Uren. 38 ee uk oe ae Ey As a St. Louis art- \ | 5) | The mise san decidedly smart, and these Skirts absorbs familiar with present-day regulations|| jst remarked only yes- | | oe . see as well as white. In sizes for women F you present a if ov Af ; re. Piano, be assured of amateur sport he would leave the ~ a : AW | arrangements to members of the|j terday: ‘‘Your show \ The Skirts at $5—Are high-class in every way, of- a — — 6B wane 8 . « ate dal epamnoe ng oy the Sigel Hohe! ing of these pictures | fering unusual values in the. cleverest styles of the 7 — ons aed Chairman Linda of the Welfare As- is, indeed, most time- | | season, In this collection the new backs are shown. Mie for the manner in sociation committee conferred - with ly, and will, no doubt, \ also new draped styles and clever semi-trimmed which they retain their beau- Principal Witter and later it was ar- caus vite a sensa- . Skirts. Ocean pearl buttons are used for trimming. tiful tonal qualities. ranged to have the game played over a | Tara at the Che. materials—piqu Cossacks and Ramie lin« The workmanship and ma- Thursday afternoon. tion 9 Bilee du : pigues, Vo er , —_ terial used in the construc- > deat , . . imported cordelines and ratines. Come in all sizes tion of the Vose Piano result _ Willie Anderson, who played center ° Ry for Bryan Hill tn the last game, \ this sale. and colors, as well as white. in a finished instrument = which is sure to give genuine ‘will b t of th test Thursday. 3 ‘ ‘His calaats tlle eek eh st. "Paul. Bamboo Baskets Ni ° W h Ski h satisfaction for years and His place will be taken by Nicholas Di ct From Ja Cw Wash Skirts N ew a . irts N “W Was Skirts years, and to make every ; Hunt, 14 years old, who is one of ire : pan . owner proud to ; : ‘| p Bay this year’s graduates 4t Bryan Hill Splendid for wedding pres- U sually $3 Usual. Y $5 U sual y $7.50 “I have a VYose.” and, sine has been a punll there since | ants—and this new shipment is Ar Are Ar Fourth Fleer.) fo Erwin Echlepp. who was the Sigel quoted at prices representing € } 2 ec SS first-baseman before Mickler got tin 20% less than usual. ] 2 O98 | | : B the last game, probably will be back Come in many beautiful and | e | * (Third Floor.) : | iM oy gy, = : on first. The new utility player will] unique designs, styles and various bd Wilitacn StuCeonbie. SA. peace’ att. a pone : ig (Bargain Square 7—Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) ) i | who has been four years at Sigel. Baskets. F Baskets, : + . : —— No other changes have been an-l morn Dishes, Fancy Vases, Sand- Princess flips Cut Glacs for the June Bride nounced. Ww Pp Bask . The Royal Shoulder Brace Lloyd Rickart. secretary of the! timbrella Siands, Jardiniere Bask: €pecial at $1 $7 Cut Glass Water Sets, $4.98 Is a new health: garment—the suet gel eLague baseball club. will! ets, Fruit Baskets and Hanging : Beautiful Water Sets, consisting of 344-pint Jug and six heavy | only flexible garment which firmly pe ag tat ra omg ed Hedges | Baskets. Princess Slips of cambric. | Tumblers to match, with pretty sunburst cutting. holds the body erect, | use of his park for the play-off game, |. Pfices range from 25¢ to $15, | Made flat style, with scallops $3.50 Compotes, $2.39 $1.25 Cut Glass Nappies, 79¢ | Tound shoulders and compels deep expects to be among the spectators, |0Ut Thursday you may choose any | around neck, sleeves ard bot- Handsome Rock Crystal Com | posite G.tkeh Napplants whils 1 inte aoe tgned.to peabens a aan DA piece at Fa gen eal prices. tom. Usual $1.50 garments, $1 potes, 8 inches tall, in new “White ing-star design; with handles. figure and a graceful carriage—to Y LAW DEFEA Rose pattern. e ) develop the lungs and to expand the TED SS ‘er |. Princess Slips, $1.95 $4 Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.75 | $2.50 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.59 | orcs. ‘ab Several diffrent styles at this Beautiful Cut Glass Sets; large Eight-inch Bowls, in chrysan- Royal Shoulder Braces are for — ee ip ne ra ay Ww Chi special price. . ’erfect-fitting, and |. size, and in handsome chrysan- | themum and fan design. While a | men, women and children. a eS ee ee na made of nainsook, lace, embroid- | themum pattern. The H Del lot of 100 lasts, each, $1.59 They sell regularly at $3, but the e House of Delegates, by a vote special demonstration: price, begin-._ of 15 to 9, defeated Councilman Prots- Hot Weather Needs cea beading trimmed. Usually | §PECIAL—Entire regular ON Se and Rock Orystal | cos ume a _.. _ $L4ae man’s . bill to require dry g00ds, 1%.Gal Water Pitch ers, 250 sag: Se (Second Floor.) during the month of June, at To . (Fifth Floor.) : (Optical Dept-——Main Floor); . : clothing and shoe stores to close on “ted ‘s with cobalt blue Indian | ae ‘ Sunday. Chairman McCarthy of the|! 1004 on white background, and $25 Axminster Rugs (9x12 Tt.) $19.75 A K tchen Cab net in the Home Committee on Legislation, reported has good handle y: the measure without recommendation. pate” Flas All the Virtu es of Its apparent purpose, McCarthy $1 Ice Bowls, 69c High-grade Rugs, finely woven, deep pile and in pe Is as Handy to the Housewife as is . said, was to shut out the small deal- Fancy Ice Bowls with Plates, ° . ’ : Coffee er and deprive him) of a fair liveli-|] prettily hand-painted and rich- colors, 9x12 ft. size, very special at Thursday’s price = SS the WorkBench & :% ’ eos =. Seen. © meee ie Axminster Rugs, $12.50 . Rag Rugs at $11.75 TST ECE fiat ale the Mechanic >a ‘Most of these stores keep open a diameter. ea t ri L few hours Sunday morning and this Seamless — extremely closely Martha Washington. Rugs, in OY) Pa ea ° : : a ia U osts iS) c ess is the best break they get all week,” 19¢ Coasters at 12c woven and very best grade. Come /| beautiful pink, green, blue and lav- ma een ier, (os Sy A cabinet = necessity 0 rides” 2 well — - Of fine imported china, dec- in small allover designs. Ideal | ender colorings. Size 9x12 feet. ee mem regulated kitchen. It makes the kitchen, i “ said McCarthy. ; & orated and gold illuminated. rugs for bedrooms, dining rooms | Ideal for Summer use. t " work more systematic—easier to perform. 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. HOSPITAL BILL FAVORED gta nonat as ie lake and living rooms. Royal Wilton Rugs, $45 / rg The new Cabinets: have dean aan | i d Can also be used for jelly. In wenaenel p> = hang fringe, sine) —— ed a . ee ae et | ee aes, P: ; 4 - ao ee Pr & 7 he Basement Store Has Planned for a Big Thursday; Uatr:nmed Whisetiats Clever New Styles in 1214c Voiles, 5c Yd. 75c Tablecloths, 49c Ht Weather Dresses Solid-colored, woven striped Fringed Turkey Red Dam- and checked Voiles, in a va- ask Pattern Tablecloths, size 75¢ iety of popular shades. Reg- 58x72 inches. Usual Intended to Sell at $2.98 and $3.98 | | ey 0) pow ouality, speciale pron ly gant or Thureday each, Choice, $1.98 yee a TEER ( Basement.) The opportunity to save all the way from one-third to a half of the price usu- 25¢ Curtain Scrims, Specia', 15c Yd. ally asked for Summer Dresses such as . . 4 é ; . Forty pieces of Cream and Arabian Curtain Scrims, in eeeme "Wit. moot th genuine apprecia- drawn-work designs, of regular 25¢c quality, Thursday at, yard : lbe tion. There are several thousand of these Summer Casement Cloth, 1214c¢ Yd. Madras Curtains, $1.49 Frocks in this June Sale. Every garment Suitable for curtains and over- Twe hundred pairs of imported faultlessly made and perfect-fitting. drapes, launders perfectly, pretty | Scotch Madras Curtains, in beau- designs and colors. tiful designs and fine quality. The Materials— 20c Brass Curtain Rods, extend to 54 inches, Thursday, at I10c Cool, dainty lawns, chambrays, ginghams, ( Basement.) pure linens and linenes, and they come in “Frimmel' wih canary collar and cuffs, $1 Aprons, T5c Stockings, 10¢ Pair panel fronts, revers, piping, frills and buttons. Extra large size Bungalow Women’s sheer Cotton Stock- Regularly $2.98 and $3.98, special, $1,98 | aprons—tight fitting. Made of | ings, in plain black, tan, white and some embroidered. rcale, piped in colors. Come in Special, If in Need of a Porch or House Dress | Percale, piped in comms. vom in ™ pairs Bbc, ot pale, 106 iatuasied tater kee tie Oond iidsebine 670T a —wteh and teh Aneeen. — m * , A an ’ Dress (with Dust Cap) and Dr of Amoskeag, chambray and per- Tic Hdkfs, 3 for 10c renowned Dix make, specially p cale—trimmed with bands and Men’s Handkerchiefs, in plain day at $1, ruffles. Usually 390, colored borders or Delmar boulevard and Hgmilton ave- 85-cent Aberdeen *9.00 Brussels nue, in the evening. Two tickets are in ss C the field, headed respectively by F. 5S. Sees bE a « Bates, assistant chief clerk to the audi- Pi eich ede se cvvacdereors S Edward J. McDonald, local 86-cent heavy 15.00 heavy Pro- , and _ Linoleum, four 49¢ ?rnssels eee $7 BF seep so - ve aa eeeer saa 4 eee wide, 9x1 fo, < ee SAS, OF... 2, at WHEN FAGGED OUT it} te | 7r second ae ¢ Horsford’s Acta Phosp f th ‘Linoleun ‘‘olonial Axminster 15 ‘hi Take Hors hate. de RS Sa ted Mal Yide withed boty tna’ bale. ‘x Wealtntut Soules” eo ie a 9 == yp Ob.» ws ** : tips -o* t s a *e ee x diocesan Union of Holy 2 3 r oa r, eo me. ae oe a. ig + a : ar % z eA ap - - + ee : Stee : * 4 3 be <:, mu se is oh ~ a thas 4 Pier vas A AEE i = t “4 Pe ? . BE a 6 é i Z Floor Oil Cloth Rugs, 6x9, — EE ee ee Oe Pe eee eT eS ee ee Se CO re reereeeeee emer; 4 lad ah hh hn hi i i i hn i i a a aa ee RRR BRBRERMAARAKRALAAAAAADBAAB DG white, with. : Basement.) | with initials. 7%c and 10c quall- : ties. ( Basement.) $2.45 Summer Skirt Patterns, $1.19 ie Sas bo Ya. a t. consists of 24% yards of silk-finished Mohair’ Sicilian, Be iavters | | Read OTe Shes aahaih width, Ste tamaly. 04s 61 eee ae ee he pattern (only one to s customer) at $1.10) SS = VeVewveVwYVvVVeVwueweeweweeeee Se %, i i i i ee i i ee i a
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- . ¥el A. "Thompson, from / ament Filed Admits / “Wounds _ Mrs. Thompson Has No Ongly He married; $5500 Is ei An. agreed statement of fa A clerical i Wednensay in Judge McQwrt here resultec _ th the suit of Mrs, Celeste ding his life after son, to collect $5500 alimo kill his wife lat indicted last fall divorced in January, ¥ setting fire to his Mrs. Thompson won fe, Wherein his wife _ mony, which was supposed to be, was Cy ela, 1912, when T trial in March. e@ appeared in local | from Westville, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1913. TEST VOTE SHOWS ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE BILL MAY PASS Effort to Delay Consideration of Measure Defeated in House, 84 to 57. RES PUBLIGITY LAW UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT Requires Filing and Publication of Facts as to Ownership and Circulation. courthouse by long distance telephone and when informed that his trial was set for Friday, June 2, Bouchez began a hunt for his wife. He was prevented from slaying her by her 13-year-old daughter, who knocked his weapon aside as he fired and the bullet pased through his wife’s arm. Bouchez then turned the weapon upon himself, dying instantly. Early today}. the error of a court clerk was discover- ed, aaneenmemametieale -_- ---—_- e le now due fr’ Mrs. Thomps¢ Thompson is 3(0).90 Our buyer, who is now in the .East, made a very fortunate pur- chase of these beautiful and popular Shadow Lace Dresses from a maker who is noted for the exquisite beauty of his styles—and we are in position to offer you these charming dresses at much less than you would ordinarily be asked to pay. There are several models to select from in white and ecru—daintily trimmed with ribbons, girdles, sashes, flounces, etc.—some under- laid with combination col- ored silk—dresses that. regu- larly would cost you up to $22.50—tomorrow in this sale at $9.90 and $14.75. Other charming styles— equally, great values— 916.95 and $19.75 509 Washington Av. SHADOW LACE DIRESSES Values up to $22.50—special for tomorrow at By Associated Pre yp peINGFIELD, Ih, June 11.—The woman suffrage bili which passed in the State Senate several weeks ago B WaSHINaTON: June 11.—The valid- ity of the “newspaper publicity law” en- acted in 1912 as a provision of the pos- tal appropriation act, was upheld by unanimous decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. Chief Jus- tice White announced the Court’s con- clusions. This law provides: “Sec. 2. That it shall be the duty of the editors, business manager, publish- * | a bitter fight. A test vote on a mo- tion to delay action on the bill showed enough members in favor of the meas- ure to pass it. The formal roll call to jass the bill was delayed temporarilly by speeches and efforts to force adjournment. The was taken up in the House today after |; vote to delay the action showed a members against such delay and 67 for delay. Cries of “no” from all parts of the House greeted Representative Scott's request for unanimous consent to call up the suffrage bill on the order of third reading. Representative Dillon stated the ob- jections to considering the bill out of its regular order and: moved that it be made a special order for Tuesday, but this was ruled out of order. He charged the bill was not properly con- sidered in committee and presented an opinion from the Attorney-General questioning the validity of the bill if passed. SALVAR” CURES BLOOD POISON : REE BOOK. Salvar Co., 1808 Ottve st. Two Suffragettes Are Held. LONDON, June 11.—Kitty Marion, an actress, and Clara Elizabeth Giveen, a well-known militant suf- fragette, were remanded today on $15,000 bail on suspicion of having set fire to the stands on the Hurst Park Race Course Monday. : which she had with her. “Please ~ Discontinue Search,” She Says in Letter—Her Boat found Overturned. NEW YORK, June 11.—The mystery of the disappearance of Mrs. Olga M. | Housman, a week ago, last Saturday, . after she had put out alone in a boat from Sheepshead -Bay, has been partly cleared by a letter which the missing woman’s mother, Mrs. 8. Kovin of Brooklyn, has just received. The letter read: “I am sorry for what I have done, Please discontinue search. Don’t blame anyone. I was not happy. WiHll write again Friday.” It is, therefore, assumed the woman is still alive. Detectives, life savers and | others had been dragging the waters of | Sheepshead and Jamaica Bay ever since { the skiff in which Mrs. Housman had eet out was found overturned. The be- lief had been that she was attacked by bay “pirates” and robbed of $300 in cash er or owner of every newspaper, mag- azine, periodical or other publication to file with the Postmaster-General and | the Postmaster at the office at which iter g said publication is entered not later! Byam than last day of April, and the nrst, @ day of October of each year, on blanks | furnished by the Postoffice Department | & sworn statement setting forth the. names and postoffice addresses of the | editor and managing editor, publisher, ' business manager, owners and in addi- tion the stockholders if the publication be owned by a corporation; and also j the names of known bond holders, , mortgagees or other security holders; | .and also in the case of the daily news- | papers, there shall be included in such | statement the average of the number | of copies of each issue of such publi- cation sold or distributed to paid sub-. scribers during the preceding six’ months; provided that the publication of the paragraph shall not apply t»)- religious, fraternal, temperance and sci- | entific or other similar publications; provided, further, that it shall not he ‘necessary to include in such statement the names of persons owning less than 41 per centum of the total amount of stock, bond, mortgages or other secur- ities. A copy of such sworn stat:;- ment shall be published in the second issue of such newspaper, Magazine or other publication printed next after the filing of such statement. And such pub- lication shall be denied the privileg-s of the mail if it shall fail to comp-y with the provisions of this paragrap!: within 10 days after notice by regis tered letter of such failure. “That all editorial or other reading matter published in any such newspa- Ad i PE 7 Os ee onthe lige. +. i ae Sacre a - { Ratine and Linen Coat Dresses A special purchase—values up to $7.50— SOME in draped effect, in fine ratine or linen, coat in one color and skirt in white—other sty 3 in white voile, richly trimmed with laces, embroidery, etc.—when you see them you will be surprised at the | extraordinary values to be had at so small a price—$4.50, per, magazine or periodical for the pub- lication of which money or other val- uable consideration is paid, acceptel or promised ghall be plainly marked ‘ad- vertisement.” Any editor or publisher printing editorial or other reading mat- ter for which compensation is paid, ac- cepted or promised, without so marking same, shall, upon conviction in any 0) $39.75 Suits $35.00 Suits $29.75 Suits $24.75 Suits Silkk amd Cloth Suits ot 195 court having jurisdiction, be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars $600.) Majority Comply With Law. About 88 per cent of the newspapers already have complied with the law. many under protest. The Lewis Pub- lishing Co. and the Journal of Com- merce and Commercial Bulletin of New York led the attack upon the statute, Our entire stock of these suits must be closed out at once—and at any loss—hence this extraor- dinary price reduction. —— ) Klandsome Skirts. bringing suits for injunction in the Fed- eral District Court of Southern New ‘York, and when the law was upheld there, appealing to the highest court. They claimed that the law sought .i0 B i fad TBESE regular si.co menty on ane at se ener eevee ere That sold tor $5 and $6 MORE OF THOSE $1.50 WASH SKIRTS Skirts are made of excellent qualit f i retty belted and tucked : okete othe “regulate journalism’’ and to enforce a “censorship of the press.” In reply former Solicitor-General Bul- litt contended that, notwithstanding a ‘division of the provision into two typo- | graphical paragraphs by the Senate, aft- OF | er the measure was passed by the Qa —in one special lot tomorrow at House, the law was only one paragraph ‘imposing conditions in both upon the 'use of the low second-class mail rates ,accorded newspapers and magazines. HIS offering comprises | The Supreme Court adopted Bullitt’s many of our best selling | interpretation. The use in the act of the |word “entered,” a technical word em- | ployed only as to second-class mail mat- tter, showed, Chief Justice White held, that Congress in passing the law had in mind only the second-class mail and not the right to use the mail as a whole. The use of the words “privileges of the mail’’ the Chief Justice took to be a pos- itive reference to the second-class of mail because of the great advantages newspapers were granted under the second-class over other classes of mail in order to promote the “dissemination of current intelligence.” Intention of Congress. He said Congress did not intend to exclude papers not complying with the provisions from the use of the mail other than the second-class. The second paragraph, it was ex plained, was a part of the first, as shown by the use of the word “such,” an ad- styles—but the range of sizes ‘is broken and for this reason we have reduced the price on all that’s left to effect an im- mediate clearance — these skirts come in the newest and prettiest models — in fine serges, Bedford cord, diagon- als, stripes, checks, etc.—all the new Spring colorings, in- cluding several styles in white —and there are quite a num- ber in extra sizes for large women—our regular $5 and $6 values—tomorrow at $3.98. back models—the caaguehlatiege Thursday— I= 00 y, here. tg tree seenorrow if ” oe Ang —trimm —"Blue Seal Day” in Our Millinery Dept. of these Hats will be trimmed ditional penalty being prescribed for administrative reasons only. The legislative history of the provi- sion, the Chief Justice declared, upheld the interpretation of the words ‘‘given by the Court.” A study of postal laws from Colonial days to the present, he said, showed a persistent adhesion to a policy of dis- crimination in favor of newspapers in the mails. He quoted Bullitt as stating letter mail was subject to a charge 80 times higher than newspaper and that letter mail produced an annual profit of $70,000,000 while the newspaper class en- tailed a $70,0v0,000 annual loss upon the Government. As a further discrimina- tion, he said, individuals must pay a higher rate for mailing newspapers than the publishers or news agents. Right to Fix Standard. In return for this discrimination, the Chief Justice declared Congress had the ES — ‘‘Blue Seal Day,’’ the day for bargains—is here again— and this Thursday, i addi- tion to the hundreds of oth- er great values, we have a special feature—30 dozen white Hats in all better too. two of the season's favorite effects—beside these there are about 650 dozen . new yles in black and all the A eading colors-—these are p a 3 far the biggest bargain the season really missin and you'll be g.ad of it. los é Important l esson on ng enigtemedinnytetlipign ny: Bread Eaters HER E’S no food so nutritious or so healthful as good bread. strength-giver. It is WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY On Forest Park Boulevard at Vandeventer It is the basis of every meal. The wholesome goodness and perfect purity of the bread you eat is very important to you. BABY LABEL BREAD—pure, white, close-grained and sweet, with crispy crust, will invite you to eat more bread. Because, when bread is made right it not only tastes good, but ]S good for your heaith. Bread buyers Thousands of St. Louis homes have standing orders’ with their grocers for BABY LABEL KREAD. you no more than the ordinary kinds and you know where and how it’s made. We invite you to visit and inspect, carefully, this big, sanitary home of BABY LABEL BREAD. Comeany time. We want you to see our up-to-the-minute machinery, to watch how careful and clean every process 1s carried on. To tell good bread, look to the bakery it ¢ comes from. Ordef a loaf of BABY LABEL BREAD to-day. The whole family will like it better than any bread they ever tasted—and they ll feel SISA PALI PEPLEL ISPS PW ES ee en ne © Ee eee ne ee Oe nature’s greatest One siice of It costs WELLE-BOETTLER ” BAKERY. right to fix the standard to be met by} of all promulgated for those who desired tv enjoy the privilege of the cheap rates. He suggested that the court could not bring its mind to the conclusion that medicine. weigh 102, and am feeling fine.’’ juste it has helped ' sick or ailing yoo onght f {t Helped Her Miss Maud Harris, 01 Jelrerson, ine, rene, writes: gay that CARDUI has helped me so much! ly troubles for months, and was so weak I ¢ould hardly do my work. I took 8 bottles of CARDUI and I am cured. It is a great When I began the treatment I only weighed 92. Now I You can rely on CARDUI to ~~ so many other women in the e seat of the trouble and gives strength where it is most ways ‘*i can truly I suffered with woman- past 50 years. The Woman’ 's Tonic a a are reg- ular $1.00 values.... Second Floor.) i2}e Curtains Sw 500 yards white Curtain Swiss; rt inches wide; in dots . and ugures; re price 12%4¢; on sale - tomorrow, a yard.... (Third Floor.) Gowns Neck and sleeves lace. tim med; 50e value 7 ie ( Second Floor) pt Mpa ee exten- sizes to This celebrated floating Toi- let and Bath Soap (8:30 to | Ic Noon) 4 for..... 85¢ esnotenm, yds. wide Comes in mill end remnants, to cover your floor without & seam; choice pat- terns of hardwood, floral and tile ef- fects; on sale Thurs- day, per yard, PESROADW AY* 20c White Voiles Mercerized White Voiles; beauti- ful stripe patterns; very special price for Thursday, 9 $C WEAR. 0.040 eV es 25¢ Silk Ginghams 1000 yards plain Silk Ginghams, in a beautiful shade of light brown; these goods are pos- itively worth S5es +¢ on sale tomorrow, yard 79¢ Children’s Dresses Of good quality ginghams and per- cale; all sizes, 2 to 14 years; full pleat- ed skirts, piped, etc. C (Second Floor)...... Men’s 50c 50e suk a en's Summer Underwear ‘Women’s The genuine ghawrence”). French Hosiery 3 rigs rs; shirts silk trimmed, drawers Black pyre Sete em double seat. heel and toe; elastic id: cs sion band: garter top; extr extra | ‘ pf R atven tol 10 (Main Floor)...+.++. 5c Laces 1 Another shipment of V s will be placed on sale in a vari- ety of pretty patterns; .- not a pattern worth # less than 5e. Tomor- row FOF... ++ssveccsesseey Galvanized; in large No. 3 as No... 8 oe guaranteed; while 412 last, choice, each, 19¢ Barbers Praise | NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE As the Pest Remedy for the Hair and Scalp While the barber other hair remedies, Newbro’s Herviride is one he swears by because he its merits, He can conscientiously + ommend it to remove dandruff and step falling hair. of Herpicide he feels and knows that the customer ts receiving full ae “T have been using Newbro’s Herpicide for the last four years and find it the best thing made.’’ JOSEPH PIZZERTO, 1675 Richmond Terrace, West Brighton, L. L, N. Y¥. “T can truthfully say that Herpicide is the best remedy for the hair I have ever used,”’ Oo. A. RATHENB CHE Vingon tn. expectations, th a Newbro’s Herpicide in 506 and | ‘a ave used many preparations in m shop, and find Herpicide best of all =A sizes is sold by all dealers bier d falling hair and all scalp or skin dis- eases. J. O. OLIVER, Leslie, Ark, “Newbro’s Hervicide has a the best of satisfaction. lways given Ss. M. 7CHAMBERS. kwila, Wash. are not satisfied your money funded, Send 16c¢ Bent. Ry on the ING sO ty be UTIFUL AS ae ser ae well cared for kee e beautiful. Bos artificial the workmanship m fine hey?ll look Catered. ro cas depend on having aaa {- Teeth Actually Pulled | ¢ Pain by a Recent Discovery — o UNTIL JUN old Cro Fol Set gn Teeth Bridge work, per tooth, best gold.. hite Crowns 22-k. Gold oy of Teeth Gold t seers eeth Cleaned ai our coalte without lately without | All work guaranteed. Have impression taken in the morning pr same day. Examination and advice “. BOSTON DENTAL COQ. 620. dive St OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9: SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4, Ne EE NN OT S teienennial A LOL NEW PUBLICATIONS. Mr. CHARLES MARROIT'S » i SPER EY IE FOE pO OE HES Se New Novel THE CATFISH a agg oe human tale that ee on Marriott unfolds—an opis of men In making an apvlicasinn
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POST-DISPATCH. Document Filed Admits That _ Mrs. Thompson Has Not Re- married; $5500 Is Due. “An. agreed statement of facts was filed Getaas in Judge McQuillin’s court im the suit of Mrs. Celeste Clark Thomp- = son, to collect $5500 allmony from Sam- - tel A. Thompson, from whom she was _ divorced in January, 1910, at Clayton. Mrs, Thompson won $500 a month ali- . Which was paid regularly until ; July, 1912, when Thompson stopped the oe ee payments. The statement agrees that the plain- oft ‘got a divorce and $500 a month ali- ‘was paid to July, 1912, that $5500 ‘is now due from Thompson, and that _ Mrs, Thompson has not remarried, that Thompson is now insolvent, that bank- ¥. B ht ~ | 1 q a 1 | oe SN Rt Ee ert — a ceeeniiapee nema eRe ee te apenst iljipa. Re eg llr ae mst — ee - . pullicey proceedings are pending against him in the United States Court, that his income from Aug. 1, 1912, to June 1, 1912, amounted to $23,080, and that all this has been paid except $7500, which fs held up by the suit of the plaintiff. Thompson alleged in his answer that Mrs. Thompson had remarried and therefore was not entitled to further ali- mony. In an affidavit she stated she had not remarried. No‘time was set for arguments in the case. Thompson is the son of the late William H. Thompson, who was presi- dent of the Bank of Commerce at the time of nis death. anette Flag Day Celebration. St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of Amer- ican Revolution, will celebrate flag day at the Jefferson Memorial, June M, with patriotic music and flag day exercises. The Children of the American Revolu- tion will join in the exercises. WOMAN “HURT BY AUTO WINS $3500 VERDICT Sued for $10,000 for Injury In- flicted 5 Days After Her Husband’s Death. A verdict for $3500 was returned by a jury in Judge Jones’ court Tuesday in favor of Mrs. Sadie A. Weeks, 23961 Del- mar boulevard, a widow, against Harry M. Lowenstein, whose automobile ran down Mrs. Weeks June 90, 1912, at Tay- lor avenue and North Market street. She sued for $10,000 damages, alleg- ing that the defendant’s machine was going 2% miles an hour. She had just alighted from a Taylor avenue trolley car. The defense was that the woman had failed to look and listen before she stepped into a place of danger. Mrs. Weeks’ husband died five days before she was hurt. —— A eR I et ne eee f Oa My -—_—--_ — g A For Thursday We Offer 100 New Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $35 -|Summer Silk Dresses a | j yy | | tt Set ven of the Styles Exactly TUlus- adh, 10.75. | Seven of the Styles Exactly as This collection outelasses in style, variety and in fabrics, any preceding sale of its kind—Dresses for every Summer oceasion, afternoon, evening, dinner, reception, traveling and street wear. In crepe de chine, white charmeuse, white brocaded silks, spotless flowered foulards, meteors and charmeuse, in black, white and all the wanted shades—for women and misses, 10.75. Pe ae en netted .s $25 to $30 Shadow Lace Dresses, 16.75 In white and ecru shadow laces and nets, for women and misses—double and triple flounce effects and draped .styles—combined with flower corsages—velvet and silk girdles. Decisive Reductions on loth and Silk Tailored Suits} $10, $15 and $25 Former Prices $25 to $65. Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors NEUSTETER’S, Washington Av. at 7th St. . acl ~~ Pe id and yin a oo >" a - « a “tn ba, SO ee ~— a ~ mee ae ta ~~? — a—t ae ., —-— — ON t i |. ee — 3 7 & ke. ~ LOUTS ,......... CAGO pont eae ; — } ege Make the following Rownd Trip fares of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. | of'interest to the prospective tourist— TENNESSEE Chattanooga... .. .$16.25 McMinnville ..... 13.18 Monteagle ......+. 13.76 Tullahoma ....... 12.68. . 19-50 CANADA ee ] « N t. Louis—Chicago Train ALL-STEEL DAYLIaHT SPECIAL .. 10.35 a. m. Peteeeeeeeeeee 6.35 p. m. eee ee eeeoeerve 13.60 All the above points and many others are reached through Chicago by the Iilinele Central's Special ..9.1 aap a. ™. p- ™. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. ‘CARRIED OW THE DAYLICIT SPECIAL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ge erry east ofrcs er ouve sT.,F D. MILLER, D. P. A., PHONES, OLIVE 2032, CENTRAL 84 mehr i oul Ls Ss a 2 one ah 5 iv Pome ] Meft shoulder, with the bullet still in | ae iat WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1913, MAN, 67, SHOT, ‘WALKS A MILE 10 POLICE STATION Tells Three Different Stories as to How He Was Injured at 2 A. M. After Charles Mueller, 67 years old, Was shot at 2 a. m. Wednesday, in the his body, he walked a mile or more to the Deer Street Police Station and col- lapsed there. When he was revived he said he had been shot in the yard of a residence on ' the north side of North Market street | just west of King's highway. Mueller later changed his account of the shooting and said he was wounded while in a vacant lot by someone who reached over a backyard fence and fired @ revolver at him. According to his first statement Muel- ler, who is homeless, went into a yard and lay down to sleep. Shet Before He Ceuld Expiain. -About an hour later, he said, he was awakened by a noise and sat up. A man with a revolver stood over him. Before he could explain his presence in the yard, the man shot him. Mueller said he fled from the yard and fell unconscious oh a vacant lot. When he regained con- sclougness he walked to the police sta- j tion. The bullet entered Mueller’s shoulder from behind and shattered the collar | bone. Surgeons at the city hospital were unable to reach the bullet with a probe. They say that if it has lodged in the lung there will be little chance for Muel- ler’s recovery. At the hospital Wednesday Mueller again varied his account of the shooting. He gaid he lived at the Broadway Housge, Sixth and Market street, and that he had been drinking Tuesday night. He wandered into the West End and went ‘to sleep on a vacant lot about 8 p. m,, he said. He awoke at 2 a. m, and saw a hand holding a revolver leveled at him over a back fence. Didn’t Know Where He Was. In his second account, Mueller said he did not know what part of town he had been in except that he walked about a mile to the Deer Street Station, which is a block west of Taylor avenue on Baston avenue. Policemen made inqutfries in the North Market street block first named by Mueller as the scene of the shooting, but could find no one who would admit hav- ing wounded him, SIDENER HAS EDITOR HELD ON LIBEL CHARGE Motion Picture Publisher Taken on New Charge When He Has One Libel Charge Continued. Julius P. McDonough, editor of the Cinematograph, a motion picture pub- lication, was arrested in Judge Miller's court Wednesday morning, charged with criminal libel. The complaining witness is Howard Sidener, Prosecuting Attor- ney. McDonough had appeared in court to answer another charge of criminal libel at the complaint of Sam Lears, a fur- niture contractor for motion picture theaters. This case was set for Wednes- day, but was continued at the defend- ant’s request until June 23, when the Sidener case also will be called. McDonough was out on bond on the Lears charge, but was surrendered Tues- day afternoon by his bondsman. McDonough and Lears had a quarrel over some business matters, it is said, and McDonough bitterly attacked Lears in‘ the Cinematograph. Lears started a rival paper called The Searchlight. In one of the early issues he printed in it statements about McDonough’s impris- onment in the Federal prison at Leav- enworth, Kan., where he served 10 years for an attack upon a Sergeant while he was @ soldier in-the United States army The next issue of the Cinematograp) contained a more bitter attack upor Lears than ever, Lears obtained a war. rant for McDonough's arrest throug) Sidener.. The next issue of the Cinematograp) contained an attack upon a city official who had caused, it charged, the arrest of the editor. Sidener declared = thx article meant him. The second warran’ was issued by Assistant Prosecuting At. torney Weinbrenner. “SALVAR" CURE® RHEUMATISM ‘FREE BOOK Salvar Co., 1806 Olive st 33 KILLED BY AUTOS IN ST. LOUIS IN YEAR \ Coroner Reports 1760 Cases Handled to April 41— 265 Suicidps, 98 Homicides. Coroner Fadberg, in his official re port to Mayor Kiel Tuesday, said hi: office handled 1760 cases in the fisca) year ending Apri] 1. Of these 530 cases were accidents 265 suicides and 98 homicides. Thirty. three persons were killed by automo Siles, 54 by street cars, 61 by rail- ‘oads and one by an aeroplane. Of the suicides there were 119 i: which carbolic acid was used, 59 b shooting, 28 asphyxiation, 8 knive: $ drowning. 3 cyanide of potassium 3 bichlorile of mercury, 5 jumpin: from a winiow, 1 strychnine, 1 chlo roform, 3 arsenic, 1 opium, 1 mor *hine, 1 hydrocyanic acid, 1 laudanur | wood alcohol, 19 hanging, and on ‘y jumping in front of a _atreat ca) i al RATIONAL 8KIN TREATMENT ACTOID-BALM (Soothing and Coo. “« So oS 4 . 2 se c , an s ee ae ae - wus & eee : if ss ch nat ‘aah, is ysptest : a Bee be Pa: ; Sl es hal 2 : 7 ye ees Pr ongt oe) , 4 Y > a o . . 3 4 x i f i . e Oe A eae DS +7 Ee a " ~ _—— % re = a ci - rs by Hy nek " & ra P) { * f > ‘ . 2 at a ee Extraordinary Special Sale Women’s Hich-Class Tailored Suits Silk Suits $50.00 Formerly up to $110.00 Brocades, crepes, moire and faille in smart styles. Tailored C'oth Suits $22.50 Formerly up to $40.00 This season’s most desir- able models. at Greatly Reduced Prices ee ees .. oe Dressy Cloth Suits | Models designed on new- $35.00 Formerly up to $65.00 est lines. See | — on enue — ——s ———— ee” - ay. if Hid fay 1“ ei | gail Hfte7, aly ie kernel of Barley entering with health and vigor Bottled only et the home plant in St.Louis arley Fields Brin The strength of all nature into the brewing of Budweiser — “The Friend of the American Farmer” i The tonic properties of the finest Saazer properly blended with selected Barley make Budweie alive coe pa SUMMER TOURS | Bost on _ Atlantic City New J lersey New En npland Points TICKETS ON SALE DAILY JUNE Ist TO SEPTEMBER 30th LIBERAL STOP-OVERS LONG LIMITS daighifalveeation trph som * Sap. taoee a arene eer egener ne = ~ anu = — = ieee os “s eee -_" ete tt A eer ee —_— Ticket Office: Cental National Bank Building, 7th and Olive | P. D. GILDERSLERVE, Assistant General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE & QHIO my Perera ree eh ger poe ce ep RO Vee eiy EHS HR Bak Oy ep, AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Onc Dose of u A OO Ey ym I Ny ee Nat atc Nt pe ae m Arrhaitinss.a aekauenallt’ toad
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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ee A AR ] BOMB SHAKES PATERSON to work as usual, under police escort. rt] . | was the second attempt to dynamite te pag he A a: their home since the strike began. oS th He nee p3 es i Damages House of Brother Who Sixteen strike pickets were arrested. in Won't Join Silk Strike. front of one of the Broad silk mills. * PATERSON, N. J., June 11.—Pater- 3 son Was shaken early today by the ex-| pon't egrry neediess burdeng back and ‘ * plosion of a bomb in front of the home| forty trom country .to town or pay stor- of three brothers who had persistently age charges when Post-Dispatch Want refused to join the silk strikers. The]'aas will get rid of them for you, and house was damaged, but the sleeping oc- you will profit by the deal. ts were not injured pe patente ane : vr V4, All K Wy iy Mis ees ee ou now Death of Daughter, Follows 66 That of the Father in Home 4 Koney” at Harrisonville, Mo. ) : | 5 ees 77 = NOE ZZ gS Special to the Post-Dispatch. : —e . HARRISONVILLE, Mo., June 11.—Fol- First sacker — big hitter — lowing the funeral at 10 o’clock this shrewd head; the player who 2 | morning of Arthur Kellar, an employe gets what h . : ale of the M., K. & T. Railway and his} s 3 Goes. after in OER i-year-old daughter Margaret, who were every line. Ask him about \ iV) murdered with an ax as they slept in their home, early Tuesday morning, in- a he Ok \i\ / Special Thursday Attraction quiry into their deaths was igsg ad the Sheriff and the Coroner. quest, which was begun yesterday, will 7 5 & 6 and e Z l : be reconvened tomorrow morning. a : ; / = wy Kellar died almost immediately, from O/ : Pe N the blow which crushed his skull, but i his daughter, whose skull also was frac- AN Summer i ae , . Me tured, lingered until 8:15 last night, W . —- \ iii © NU when she succumbed. Only once did she aun \s 3S speak or seem to recognize those about believes in it as the one most 1AM : / ~ : . Bakes: p her. : : mn : | | Sd ono refreshing and most wholesome HT | fi fi . / ‘ What Inquest Has Shown. nia, The inquest has developed thus far drink for thirsty ball players. that Kellar’s life was Insured for $1000 ba | y: ANY ; , ith his wif the benefict d ¥. ; 1s | : oden anaghieroe imeem ter one 1 oe ay gs St. Louis, 2:15 p. m., Today same amount. Relatives of Kellar testi- o ce 7 PO gf Arriv D nver 3 5 0 p m Tomorrow fied that he had quarreled with his wife ere y ( if Pp p P 7 a d th at 6) —— Y;, 9 Vo’ . °9 | estieraent ate ha shreatned to] Do W at nage ?” Does \ " ; ts h d, although she admitted that ar e r , a) rE W H F E Pure Linens? Uf See S | | 8 Sinema thelr cgi Fo was ae a / =, | the Nation Drinks y Py Wy: oO O u r Ss a Ss t e r ] mM e The new schedule of the St. Louis-Colorado Lim- tirely pleasant. Mrs. Kellar told her story slowly and ge L Cotton Foulards : with difficulty, in tones so low that | QaNgiay D a as) anal : Yj ; : : agen : . ( f ld h her, e t.the st ~ ‘pat Se! eman e Genuine— - Yy : | 7” ected Supleenn ew could hear her, except. the stenos- 74> rag oe ee Coenen | _Woenerer | ited, via Wabash-Union Pacific, now in effect, ee re CONG ede Arrow think Vy provides by far the f test trip to Col d , es oauwtlall Yy ie astest trip to Uolorado. ° P / yxronounced show of emotion was when fiz | ; of Coca-Co g Figured Voiles \ | | the details of the crime were dwelt up| | OSM” | rip Vi a | A S/S ONE || XN Fir propounded the question, and before he , | was through, Mrs. Kellar began to weep. out and exposing the crime?” She did not answer, but wiped her eyes li r e'ly. SEs. | Sco i re Me Pa BOA } G | Get full details ‘today about the The prosecutor paused after each word, to give it added weight, as he with her handkerchief. , a | ° A ed Can you not answer that question’ Sy a Tourist pO to Caleuaan E NI , Bw eal the prosecutor persisted, but she made Hi | a UF : sel MD 1¢ | and the Pacifi¢ Coast points—at AT ll ame | ee oe ee eT mS > ia pleated frills, jabots, etc. Over 28 styles i in no reply and he went on to other points = | rials and colorings. | | yi of the Kellars’ home life and most of S| Wy Ao PF | eA ooos Hi Uj, | his questions were answered willingly eo NW ia \\4 | 2 ae ** OP pet was Yi . V\ = e235 TT Thy ee Vy or write to J. D. McNamara, Gen’! Pass. A gt., St. Louis. } , Mnavor Shows Lodge Letter. sin ni Yj misses an d women. Lee Spicer, Mayor of Harrisonville, Henn + BS Actual values up to followed Mrs. Kellar or the stand and . UX told of receiving a letter, as officer of ve (: pine hand printed and complained of the 3 day, $2.85. Yb treatment the wife of one of the lodge eee __Y ’ = —* OTLEY TIT SS aS her husband. The letter was read at a , lodge meeting and later Kellar is said Spicer submitted the letter to the Cor- A 4 Dainty, Snowy White Dresses, of fine oner’s jury, and at the request of the : possible expression of reonel pages in : months record ; State’s lawyers, Mrs. Kellar printed sev- makin appropriate selections. e picture a par- the different mate - | of the examination. ' a 33 444: 1 prereralicpopeppeeption ti per Y ) { : 24 as: 2 $4js SHS 3 yy | ia: eek ee ae Aemeees Sishers ae: g ER eg ate : Wabash, 8th & Olive Sts., or Union Pacific,938 Olive St. he iis ‘Ng : Sizes for juniors, \ | he ert e va a . f Heap, son ‘= $7 00. Choice, Thurs- > ; a lodge, 18 months ago. The letter was Es iii +H Hon i) ye members was receiving at the hands of $20 Shadow I Lace. pam to have advanced the theory that his va xmUR extensive showing in suites and single wife wrote It. KQCYP))) pieces of porch furniture permits the fullest shadow lace, mad S Sheth agro 2: ss eral letters to permit a comparison. She ticularly charming Kaltex Set. 2 and 3 flounce effect, with crush silk belt. pied: an meine ir -ian seutenunt. “eae ——— of advertising | OLD WAR SIG FOR f ) 3 | : Coat Sale proosni onae AmMMmerts — in St. Louis Newspapers A ae TH Messages of Union Army to Be (Ol & WASHINGTON $12.50 and $15 Coats || Revroduced—Preparation for Q _ The agate lines of advertising (less cheap city ¢ oputatioen 6 tiie menate welirees | — contract legal) carried by the St. Louis news- 3 Of) which will bring veterans and sight- f h fs fs hs f J a” foe papers for the first five months of 1913, seers here to attend the battle anni- versary celebration, July 1 to 4, met tod rt d t mine how the _ roads, Silk Poplins in navy, tan whieh niece have never brought were as follows: more th 15,000 persons into the bat- _ and black. Silk- lined mistrals slavedrn $a one day, can transport five POST DISPATCH 4 719 400 lines = ° j 4 \in navy and black. Ratine in |}°" pp Mergen 2 ont ER Copenhagen, navy, Nellrose, “thes be wis poi ha S rt he ue randt’s Bargain Pjasement : Globe Democrat 2 934 000 lines ~ ° e. 6 ‘ > d , site, trackage facilities have been Glu ING Ff PRC, an tan, with collar and long multiplied 10 times and extensive ee fi eT a et R bli 2, 127, 000 F epublic ines babe of silt faille. . These || yards created. A L R : Goats are 42, 45 and 48 inches |} i mitt festure of oy celehretin : ; +/ long and ideal for wear one Top > n Wolese ani: Maia ‘Garde not er emarkab e Sale Times, (noSunday). «. e 2, 038, 890 lines . 1,228,500 lines of all messages which were sent by dresses, All S1Zes., fight at that point. The same code will be used @ Why stumble, flounder or experiment. The lingeri . . eiret veme and crepe [ine union Army during three éayd of Women’s, Misses and Children’s Star sea Choice of the on sae mea eat Ges ee rae g 178 mmm Ce : right course for profitable advertising results is ga j 4.15 charted as accurately in the above figures, as the us FRATERNITY WAR OVER 5 5 or Women’s sizes, Evening Wraps, Sport Coats, 42, MEN AT WASHINGTON U. 9 C formerly $3 to $4 a The oe a mariner. " e rocks and shallows are exposed. meuse, etc. Washington University promises to be prolonged by the appeal of the good standing. formerly $1 25 ; . Should Attend The pan-Hellenes charged that Kap- : located. The circulation sea rchlight of the POST- a a violated an Association ing . , ao ee Every pair full of the service-giving value that DISPATCH, which penetrates every home in St. eee teen ee oe | pairs in all, and every size amongst them as the sale Post-pis-| starts. Better come early for yours. guide you. eee attests you you an excellent oppurtunity to — vee pin mer sent Ro aged BEAUTIFY YO nitiation of the five men He de- THE PLEETALL SHOE HOU To make room ved extensively UR HO ME main momeng nihion mae one ! ae other Se Jl 6, 533 "s of B fraternities had solicited for member- — " eg ) Su d nae ya accard’s entire col collection ronzes Nn ay . ° ‘ ° ® STYOUROWNPRicc. «Lp, Se Stove; Kange and Farnace Repairs, A.G@ Srauer Supply Co.. 316 N. Third st 45 and 48 inch lengths; silks, mis- sala trals, eponge, brocade satin, char- The inter-fraternity quarrel at ~ 5c for Misses’ sizes, S emoneas Wy. GARLAND ————409-11-18 Broadway —— pe ereneheee Et as trans tne.tan formeriy $1.50 @ The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store rere | teen of the pun-Hellenie Associen G a Cc for Children’s sizes, news into the channels where your customers are agreement by taking in five members : J ACC ARD’ 8 j UCTION who had not successfully completed! makes them still worth their original prices. 1971 Louis and suburbs, has guided others and” will A eee \ In a statement to the : | SALE OF ELEC | R OLIERS patch, Wednesday, wegiccon el ggeti , | eeaity was unwarranted. He said | 616-618 Washington Ar. ° R ANDT °S 616-618 Washington dv, Average circulation first a 97, 8 b Ta - five months of this year . . og Service Plates, Game and Pian Parag cg " Ielmer oald be calle’ on Chancellor Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco being offered : Houston, whe said he had not heard SO EROADWAY _10.A. M. DAILY Sot atiitedwitn the ‘panctatont ee Fie ee ee le eee SON aha ee ae I 2 Spe Pias tid, oS ik ne pe he 4 fi. Pes te ikea Bg or Sine , pe aT nee Wego oy OR ee . ; ek oe bea et. baa he : Se a gi he BE oS ES SE Gk FSRRAS ge oh Deh fae PN Sac ek Se is a a ; WE Rg a= anaes = 1 id Pree eae , , hos ‘ ee ee ee ee ke ie Lege TR eee ME POETS TNE arene eee eee ot toe PS EOL TE EE TS sie — ee ae ees 5 AP POE ALE ORD:, a Pag Soe,
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if er se eee - § ef & _ : Be fe « os Fi a% » ST . . . Drunkenness. Mo., June 11.—Frank {i removed for drunkenness and by the City Council, ended his life today by swallowing n. Consideration by the City Council of the third charge of drunkenness against Vredenburgh was pending. tiquer. but Not a Drop te Drink. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June t1— While many citizens of Leavenworth ™ Were spending money today to quench their thirst in the saloons in Missouri, just across the river from here, the 1o- cal authorities at the county jail were destroying 1000 gallons of beer and liquor that had been seized in raids here by the law enforcement officers. - . £ ef wm TD DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Mrs. LeClear’s Health—Her Own State- ment. “TI am glad to discover a remedy that relieves me from my suffer'ng and pains. For eo : Pee eo Se i ey a ae | Be. ae } ¥ * : LOUIS POST-DISPA1CH._ ‘BABY-SAVINE AID Grand Army of St. Louis Chil- dren Now Will Assemble to Help Pure Milk Fund. NOBLE ~ ALLIES THEY’RE Splendidly, All Along the Firing Line, They Battle for Lives. of Tenement Tots. SAVE THE BABIES! CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously escknowledged ....§442 36 Proceeds of lemonade stand managed by Herace Herman, 2513 North 12th street, Ruth Holden of Warrenton, Mo, and Dorothy Feigel of 1300 Madison street Dr. Il. G. W. Steedman, 5394 Waterman avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1913, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. \ ie oe tied sin ee aaa ship card. “SAVE THE BABIES!” Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund of providing pure milk and free ice to the tenement babies and sick poor of St. Louis, this contribution also entitling me to member- ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. Please acknowledge receipt of same and send me a League miember- (Signed) FFOCOSCOEHOSSSESES EEE SESS SEE SESE SEES SEESHEOOHHSEOES® (Address) PMP POT OSOSO SESE EE SSEEEEEESEEHEOHSHHHSETESESHESE® aa FREEMONT, Wis., June. —_—— a a en aoe panattendent-dl —— Society If Going Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address ofter as you likes. Please furnish both old and sew address with each _ order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or ‘7rite the POST-DIS . PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. gr Miss Elizabeth Tooke of 4211 West- lta ee ee eemeae LE L meee OE AE noon in honor of her son, Archie Rosen- thal, who will be graduated from Soldan High. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Krause of 4419 Forest Park boulevard and their daugh- ters, Miss Harriette and Miss Ruth, will depart Sunday for their cottage on Lake Erie, in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Presseisen of. 4248 Castleman avenue announce the engage- nent of their daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. Iierman Seigle of 4239A Page avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Friedheim, 4153 McPherson avenue. wil) be at home Sun- day afternoon and evening in honor of the graduation of their son, Stanley Vetsburg Friedheim. TO PURIFY AND DISINFECT THAT Icebox, use Pockel’s white bath enamel. Jefferson and Gravois. | Lieutenant.Governors Son Killed. Connor, 2% years old, eldest son Lieutenant-Governor William D. Con- nor of Marshfield, wag killed and M‘- ene Nora’ Draun.) 20 years old, of Oshkesh,| Mond fer Two Dynamiters Raised. | of\Michael J. Young and Franit ® was perhaps fatally injured in an auto-| BOSTON, June 11.—Labor men "1 / sins, labor leaders of this city, ' mobile accident near this village. .a-/ Boston and vicinity shave succeeded, {t| are fn the Leavenworth penitentiary automobile shot into the air at a shar: | was announced, in raising $90,000 in cast connection with ‘the Los Angeles dyne bom: | mite conspiracy. — , — turn and turned over twice. and real estate for the release on ~-> 11.—Donal. ~f * t . 2 ‘ 6 Bhaw ; _ & i ak oP 3 ~ 6 , «, $100, $150 and $200 CTROLAS Let us show you the difference in each style. EBES Salesrooms for ¥ c.or 1606 Olive S., Dr. Adviser, 1008 pages, clethbound ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. takes home this $15 V: tor-Victrola ard TWELV! Remainin VAL REIS PIANO CO. ees Ss 5.) ‘ i ee rey eth he Ba re LS ETE SS $35 Se BE Sets eo : Wc Be CR Te oe Ze ending April 10th, 1913 145,646.77 ending May 10th, 1913 - 08,383.91 ending June 10th, 1913 - 409,093.00 $2,024,412.07 month month month Gain for Gain for Gain for TOTAL GAIN FOR TWELVE MONTHS Gain for Shipments for Twelve Months Encing June 10:h, 1913 Shipments for Twelve Months Ending June 10th, 1912 ; ot . pe Sa. a y ~~ e , ‘ * ois z 3 - a ope ae i 4 * ¥ a7 ri - 4 , — : eee x Ta | s sae » v ay igs OS ea Be aie « ees = the Year a - Pal PrZ. Ae dd. y OY / oA Caw, Hiameny) i as Lfeues Py» 4 “ff OF r.ority of “D amon Brand” Shoes: > ™ So tA BRANCH OF ' Gilematonal SAceCe Dancing to t | Victrola is a f A league membership card will be His Maste a € musi Turkey Trots, Tangos, and other dance numbers. Hear them at any Victor dealer’s. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Co. rs Voice ~~ 2 » nape SMBS Ee WT AER Set nae COREE BEETS, Het, amp ies St
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, ’ ™ ee en if a et NP at , = paid on i _ oa AS ET hy ne Sy Dee > Ai ee nti. 5 Me . * ss ipcted wey a 4, a aes as aoe ay a a Bs rag sil * . ‘ 5 * , Ping Nae te eae a PSE" ea oo ibsigy ek MP A . ; ss ie eae | va CINE A % part % - e ‘ fa e i /8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GENERAL DELAY IN | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1913. *Health” Shoulder Braces “Health” shoulder recommended eminent physicians tented + ew bins Yl KL, & V4 ST. . fi: e ¥ ao he a .ovely ee) gift—one that ‘Wi. cause any June Bride’s eyes to sparkle with/ del ght ts a silver desocit Cordial fet and you 7 i net > Set oe ae a bs, rea * ae sea Ss x e » > * 2 ee ‘ 4 o »* a 5 4 ‘ * UR Qe > wo OLE a) \ ~ awe ore PRCA ROO Ses oot AVES EBS by PRE gett sry. cx : . “ ~ * =” . , ry > ener le oe tate criti '° ‘ P ow * see e% - eee » nA ose “sees 4 tess $2 . * 20 Mule Team Borax, lb. pkg.....8¢ 20 Mule Team Borax, 5-lb. pkg. .38e 20 Mule Team Boraxo, small size, Se 20 Mule Team Boraxo, Jarge size, 15a 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips, small on price this sale, each WN SETTEES (Best Ma oe ret rs pai nt-w rame, | oe Price, tloct—epeniel cecarcs seam CcCROoQ set—special set—special LAWwY © 6-ball , 8-ball pri ; ‘eoldina 20 Mule Team Soap Chips, large..19¢ — 14. 20 Mule Team Boric Acid, large, 14c 20 Mule Team Soap, 7 cakes for. .25c ———— 39c Strined Ratine Washable, 27-inch, fast color ratine —white with black & colored stripes —worth 39c—Thursday, yard $1.25 Black & Navy Serge, 88c All-wool, staple 50-in., steam sponged & shrunk, black or navy serge, worth $1.25—Thursday, yard SSec 25c Black Silk Stripe Poplin, 19¢ Stylish, 27-inch black poplin, with narrow silk stripes, regular 25c value —Thursday, yard 69c Wash Silks, 44c Fast color, 36-inch, narrow stripe shirting silks, in the good sha:es— worth 69c—Thursday, yard te $1 36-In. Black Peau de Soie, 7c Yard-wide, all-silk, satin-faced peau de soie silk, regular $1.00 quality— Thursday, yard 7D 85c Silk Pongee, 59c Elegant, heavy, all-silk tan pongee, for\coats & suits, 26 inches wide, We Specialize in Expert & Artistic Picture Fram‘ng Just now the stock of mouldings suitable for graduation certificates & diplomas is very complete & we are specializing in this work, assuring ex- pert & artistic framing at lowest cost. Special low prices in other pictures are also quoted for Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Antique, gilt, brown & black frames —reguiar 50¢ values—special....33¢ Assorted frames of various mate- rials—sizes to 16x20—$1 values, 65ec Fancy black & gilt frames—regu- lar $2 value—special Large shadow box pictures—$5 val- ues—special at $4.00 Large oil paintings—wide range of cizes & snhiects for selection—$20 to $25 values—choice Large sepia tone & print pictures— in walnut or gilt frames—$2 to $2.50 any worth 85c—Thursday, yard values—special “Yvette” Hair For quality hair, New Coiffures Hair goods of dependable qual- ity, for affecting the new coiffures, that will be in vogue at the sea- shore, mountains & in all places where people who follow the fash- ions congregate. Here are interesting prices on per- manently wavy hair, which wil? be per- fectly matched to the hair in daylight: 20-in. switches — special! $1.85 24-in. switches — special 26 & 28 in. switches—special.. 85.75 All around transformations, of est for pompadour effects — $1.75 Womens $1 House Dresses 69c lawn house dresses from an 7 dozen women’s ..4 A purchase 0 ‘gi Girls’ $2 & $2.50 Dresses. $1.29 Attractively fashioned dainty dresses of lawn, gingham. chambray & percale, in light & dark colorings of plain pat- terns, striped & dotted patterns, sizes 6 to 14. $2 & $2.50 values, choice..... Girls’ $3 & $4 Dresses, $1.77 Smart new Norfolk dresses of natural linen, blue, pink & white galatea & ginghams—in solid col- ors or striped effects, with con- trasting collars & cuffs trimmed with emblems, & patent leather belts—sizes from 6 to 14 years— $3 & $4 values—Thursday, $1.77 Girls’ White Dresses, $2.98 A fresh new lot of dainty white lingerie dresses for girls of 6, 8 & 10 years—in the smart long waist- ed style, trimmed with German Val. laces, embroidery & with satin girdle & bow—exceptional value —Thursday at $1.29 $1.75 Norfolk Middy Blouses Blouses that are very popular for Summer wear—made of white gala- tea & trimmed with red, navy or Copenhagen, or with white collars & cuffs—sizes 6 to 18—$1.75 val- ue—Thursday Girls’ $1.25 & $1.50 Dresses,77c A wonderful lot with dozens of fresh new styles to choose from, in dresses suited for general wear, & made from light & dark Summery materials, in pretty plaid, stripe, check & figured patterns—effec- tively tailored & trimmed—sizes 6 to 14—$1.25 & $1.50 values—Thnrs- Waist Interest Will Center Thursday in These .$1. $125 & $1.50 White Waists at 69c Arranged for dispersal on this day are the remaining numbers from a great, purchase lot which comprises 24 of the most charming Summer models, all carefully fashioned from French lawns, plain or pretty col- ored voile & fine lingerie. The vari- ous styles have long or short sleeves with high neck lace collars or with out collars & are trimmed with laces embroideries or elaborate lace yoke: & with cluster tucks down front. The styles are very smart & dis- tinctive & far superior to the kind one would expect to find at such a figure. We predict that very spirit- ed buying will begin with the open- ing of the store Thursday morning, with good selection from these $l, $1.25 & $1.50 values— choice at Suit Cases and Bags combined casés—light we made—spe- Fiber & Matting Suit Cases—a spe- cial lot of 200, in new fiber & matting A Sale of $65 tyne. Wardrobe Trunks, $50 Trunxs, This saving of $15 on such staudard quality trunks is indeed out of the ordinary _& many wise travelers & vacationists will come here Thursday to get these. These trunks are built extra strong from corrugated fiber, in full & demi sizes, suitable for men or women, ideal in arrangement & $65 valués, Thursday at................. $50 $45 Innovation _Wardrobe Innovation Wardrobe $35 } Trunks, $25 cial, worth § LA }+ Full bolted, { seasoned : w 140 pounds. bpecial..... SHAVING BRUSH—Brist! e rub- ber; cannot come out; special ‘39c price, each eevee eeeeeeere vied ok See a 1-INCH soe cit rar Imported direct m getteren, tire satisfaction. pecial price 19¢ this sale, ee ee ee ee oe OT GRASS HOOK O Cuts from int to h ? elal price this sale, clithed “bia po jal aA sree ee eee ee ee eene & — cape GRASS Best steel, handle. Spe sale, each TAP WRENCHES—No. 1; capacity to \ -tnch eevee eeeeeeese jaws; opens 2 inches; 7 Gale. ...sse a co ATION ' Six-inch French patt ‘> ne | | 1 soot HEE Meee og eac eee ee eee wr eer eee Peep LAWN TENNIS Good quality ash: throat; with eecrit’ Paes BB PECIAL ‘ eee eee eeeeeeee. CARY Rubber-cus price this Onl. ole ctcckian™ time G@ fick | & , : -~ me P Fadl Oe > 4 4 iaeSs ‘, « aay. . the low Price hisci rece , w " pibinnt 54" ; died ‘* Has 1%-inehh sary toolinevery— ool in every i ” git , ; P a 2 Nea ae ry 4 - Ce eee “Wane ty” - gonaee Wen pan Beene f . 1, aa see all-whit rie : “A > $ r < se 4 b” Antgcnies oa ~ th a An ideally arranged & splendidly constructed wardrobe trunk at about the usual price for ordinary trunks, These innovation trunks are the biggest value on the market & are shown Betrcees in petite. demi & large sizes, giving the service pi dates 2 pa & conveniences of any other $40 wardrobe trunk | ee ee ee $3.75 Matting Cases—bound on every edge—with straps $2.50 $1.00 Bathing Suit Cases—water- proof—in three siz ial... 765e $8 Leather Suit Cases—with straps all around—reinforced corners 5 SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive 8t. Facsimile Leuers. Mailing Lists, ete. The man or woman contemplating the pur- chase of a trunk who does not see this Innova- tion, is not doing full justice to himself or her- selt. In every way superior to other $45 ward- robe trunks, this one in addition offers the op- portunity of saving $10. Both men & women’s styles—No. 3 style, special, Thursda 835 $16.50 Fiber Trunks—m maker who disposed of a surplus lot of square neck styles, which includes all sizes & $1 values, Thursday 60e $1.25 & $1.50 House Dresses, 89c Percale & gingham house dresses, in plain colors, checks & small designs, well « ite pered price, — hee Police Chiefs at Mount Vernon, WASHINGTON, June 11.—Two hun- jared delegates to the convention of * $12 Cowhide Bags—high cut, hand- the International tion of Po- ade slatiess, ne & perfect fitting, $1.25 & $1.50 Po sewed omnes English neesttie” 3 Sacques, + y omar ' solid brass trimmings, cloth lined, extra trays— . Women's perce & lav honse snsanes we nee genminn : been Tne Geter ae $10.50 square 1 By BOM unraday. ape-.| |] Cah Thuredsy Ol sizes 34, 36 or 38 inch—limited num e Woo & bbe valves, Thursday, spe-| ‘i om: : Thursday at $2 ot eh puddin ooee oes bonne anes es LE ab ee vedo er oe peseestsseoereewors lined—34 to 88 SINE, cic cediceVigtewias fe 4 i ers sive bumpers ... +e ee eee renee sees ereres +-+ OS . ea : Fe . : 2. of a “es S e. xe : of 4 : - —E —— - ee TAS AA 0 LEELA LLL LO ELLY. ENT 4 | RR NR ee er Ee = ae ~ ii i . PER SARIN 5 AR AONE LLL EO NRT PRR RPS KM tee Rig HARE RE RE RE IS hel
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~ 34 Se Ree LVRS ot, CR, OREM a * > : tae a ae a “ t #6 his wife "Count of Reem and Beard Wente Last Want” spaich prinied ...2236 St. Leal ONE BIG_Want Meatum, —_ + PAGES 11—20.. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE uy, “1913. _PART’ TWO. PAGES 11—20. : — Times, St. Louis’ agen unt aon eae Westie: Post-Dispaten weenie: 408 ONE BIG Want Medium, mene eee TREY LEFT BEHIND oe M. Erwin and Mrs. Elsie “Warnsdorfer Assert Mates Had No Ambition, sii lin HE HAS FOUR CHILDREN “band in East; Traced Here by is Their Baggage. “ss * Fi 737s “frank M. Ervin, % years old, who its that he abandoned his wife and small children in New Brunswick, J.. and Mrs. Elsie Warnsdorfer, 2, who eloped with him in an automobile @lmost under her husband's eyes, were beld by the St. Louis police Wednesday, fofiowing their arrest at the Oakwood Hotel in Kirkwood. They were traced ‘Py their baggage. Both had much to say to the police and to reporters of their affection for @ach other, and neither had a good word for their deserted partners, who, they said, had not appreciated them, and had been lacking in ambition. Uondemn Life Partners. ney wife was a drag on me,”’ com- Ervin, who is a building con- “She was always holding me ‘#My husband was perfectly daa’ #o be a farmer,”’ said Mrs. Warnsworfer. “If’ he owed money, he didn’t worry was @bout paying it, and if money owing him, he didn’t worry about col- Jecting it. I warned him that if he/| didn’t get ahead in the world I would Jeave him.” ‘Mrs. Warnsdorfer said she had no ‘children. Ervin's children are Hilda, years old; Edna, 6; Harry, 5, and Ma- ‘mie, 2 He says he is willing to provide f6r them, but that he will not go back Both he and the woman the hope that they would be sued for divorce, that they might gharry. Whether the woman can be compelled - to go back to New Jersey, the police _ him as a boy, found him so ambitious, so wideawake, ‘Mo not know. She was held in the. ‘matron’s detention room. Ervin, held | in the holdover, is charged with wife ‘and child shepnenment, an éextraditable “)amae . * "The runaway wife told with apparent Ambitiog | aianined Her, yment of the elopement. “Four mnths ago,’ she said, “I met Mr. Er- on my father’s farm, where he had , ‘contract for some work. I had known but not very well. I that he was'‘a refreshing contrast to my husband. He told me. now he had left the farm,: first learned the carpenter’s ; trade, then studied architecture and into a building business that “paid $30,000 a year or more. met asked Ditnots ve ae o He did not Associate With .“We soon found we had so much in} common that neither of us was willing ito go back to his former home life. So we planned to get away and make a new Start together. He took two trunks to a Bhop in New Brunswick, and for fom days we packed those trunks, taking my things from home in small lots, so as not to excite suspicion. _ “After the trunks started away, Mr, Ervin to my father’s house in an auto- Ang me. On the way there he my husoand, and my husband him what he was going after. “‘T'm going. to get 10,000 bricks,’ Mr. Ervin told him. “There's going to be a : “We got enother auto at the next town, and went on to Perth Amboy, \ where we tonk the train. Arriving in . Louis, we took the name of Mr. and Ewen, and went to the suburbs to on Man Shoots Whyon Neighbor Rushes at Him With a Crowbar. AIGN, fl, June - | over land, Charles Roughton , and instantly killed Harry Wilson, _ @ Gelghboring farmer, at the Wilson —_ this morning. David Ross and Lute John- hered near the Roughton farm to mail from a joint mall box. ee. “® quarrel followed and Wilson drew . er and hit Roughton over the _ Then he is said to have point- he revolver at Johnson and forced on to go to his meme and get a the same time Roughton went for ‘shotgun and Wilson followed him. nm rushed at Roughton with the and Roughton shot. Roughton came to the county jail at Urbana xd surrendered. -” Roughton and his father own 800 acres ¢ in. | arm near the Roughton INER DENIES. CHARGE “land in this county. Wilson rented on place. de: tist,,Sued for Divorce, Says WOMAN WFO LEFT HUSBAND AND FLED HERE WITH MARRIED MAN F Left His Wife and She Left Hus- : i ( MES. ELSIE WARNSDORFER SEVENKNOWN TO. | A'PHEETERS SAYS BE DEAD IN SHIP POLITICIANS BEAT BUTLER EXPLOSION) TE G:TY CHARTER Lake Boat Blows Up a Dock and Others Are Missing in Accident at Racine, Wis. By Associated Press. R’ “INE, Wis., June 11.—Seven dead, one dying and four known injured, with six of the crew of 18 men still unheard from, is the result of the blowing up of the. steamer E. M.. Peck of Duluth, Minn:, at the dock of a local coal com- pany. The explosion was caused by boilers, it is said. Fire broke out aboard ship immediately leaky the tickets had been bought'after the blast, but the entire city Fire | ! Department, after a stubborn fight, sub-} dued the blaze. Capt. J. A. Logan of Duluth, in com- | mand of the vessel, was on the bridge, at the time.of the accident, but was. unharmed by the flying wreckage. The boat arrived here yesterday from Toledo, O., coal laden. The boiler was carried through the decks by the ex- plosion and landed 200 feet ashore, crash- ing through the adjacent coal sheds. The entire stern deck and equipment was blown into the harbor. The vessel was valued at $25,000. 20 STRIKERS, SEVERAL POLICE HURT IN FIGHT Rioters in New London, Conn., Attack Policemen’ With Stones, Disabling Two. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 11.— Ina fight’ here today between police and rioters, 2 disturbers were hurt and sev eral policemen injured. The trouble occured near the Brainerd and Armstrong Silk Mill, where strik- ing weavers had congregated. When ordered to disperse, the. strikers at- tacked the police with stones. Sergeant Beebe had been felled and another officer’s shoulder had been dislocated when reinforcements arrived. The police used their olubs freely and when order was restored in half an hour many of the disturbers'lay in the Streets. Others, bruised and bleeding were taken to police headquarters. ee ce To Grow Hair on A Bald H-ad BY A SPECIALIST. Thousands of people suffer from bald- ness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and. hair-grower without results, Former Freeholders’ Secretary Tells Present Board That Re- forms Were Opposed. Samuel B. McPheeters, who was sec- retary of the Board of Freeholders elected in 1909, told the present Board of Freeholders in the Municipal Courts 3uilding Tuesday, why, in his opinion, the charter submitted by the former board was. defeated. He said that the politicians who ob- jected to civil service reform in city niatters, and the voters were dissat- isfied with the proposed charter because it contained no provision for the initia- tive and referendum were principally responsible for defeat. Believes tn Merit System. McPheeters said he believed in the merit system in city affairs, but that no charter contained that provision could be adopted until the people and the politicians were educated on the subject. The politicians fought the charter, he said because they wanted to retain the jcbs under the spoils system. The Socialists were against the pro- posed charter, he said, because there was no provision for the initiative and referendum, and because, further, they believed the 25-per cent petitions re- quired for submitting to the voters a proposition to recall an elected official were too high. Would Centralize Power. McPheeters said he believed in cen- tralizing power in the Mayor and hold- ing him responsible for results. He ad- vocated a one house Municipal Assemb- ly. He said he thought the charter sub- mitted by the former board was an ex- cellent one. The franchise features of the charter, he said, were opposed by the public service corporations, who allied themselves with the politicians to» defeat it. — The bill appropriating $25,000 to pay the expenses of the charter commission Was pasesd by the Se and Council Tuesday. HERE'S A REAL FOOD MEDICINE Father John’s Medicine Re- J.B. CANDY’S FIRST WIFE SUES 10 SEI ASIDE HIS DIVORC Action Follows Verdict by Jury That Former Manufacturer is of Sound Mind. ALLEGATION OF FRAUD Mrs, Lizzie M. Candy Wants Legal Rights Restored and Decree Declared Void. The verdict of a Probate Court jury, in declaring John B. Candy, Tuesday, | former president of the Candy Bros. ‘Manufacturing Co., which owns the “Busy Bee,” of sound mind. was fol- Hownd by a suit against him to declare void a divorce he obtained from his first wife. The decree was obtained by him at Austin, Tex., April 17, 1907 His first wife, Mrs. Lizzie M. Candy, 4111 Botanical avenue, who is plaintiff in the latest suit, alleges that Candy got the decree by fraud. In the first place, 'she alleges the Texas court was without ‘jurisdiction to hear the case, because | Candy was not a resident of that State, jShe also asserts that Candy hired a lawyer to enter appearance for her and that she was in ignorance of this. She asks that the divorce be set aside and that she be restored to her rights as the legal wife of Candy. She is the mother of a daughter, Lillie, 28 years old, and a son, Artnur, 22 years old. Candy and his first wife were married in 1881 and lived together until May 1, 1897, when, according to Mrs. Lizzie Can- dy, she was abandoned by her husband. Second Marriage. Candy and his present wife, Mrs. Mary Hardy Candy, were married in New York in 1903, several years before he cbtained a divorce from the tirst Mrs. Candy. The . second wife filed suit against him for separate maintenance three years ago and in defense of this action Candy’s attorney, former Judge George W. Lubke, raised the issue de- nying leral marriage to Mary Candy. At a preliminary hearing of the main- tenance case for temporary allowance Mrs. Candy testified before Judge Kin- sey that she and. the defendant were martied at the Vendome Hotel in New York, July 8, 1903, by a man introduced tc her as Judge Davis. She said she signed a paper, but did not know what had become of it. She declared the mar- riage was not like any other she ever saw and that she was impressed by this fact. Judge Davis, she said, did not read from the Bible, but he asked the usual questions and delivered a lecture. Accord!~ + "Ti Peers re gtr ee Fe Sees See Rg IP ah Teer ary ‘Mother’ Mahoney ‘Helps Out’ the in the Drovers MRS. ELIZABETH “MAHONEY only one room, but it doesn’t take a big house to hold a world full of happiness.”’ Biown Down in Storm. The one room grew t» two, and then, s? years ago, her husband died. Mrs. Mahoney borrowed a few dollars from some of “‘the boys,’’ added another room to the shack and began taking boarders. “T called it Lucky Corner because there was a gambling house next door and some of the boys had good luck there,” she explained. “And it was sure a lucky corner for me. They were good days. When they had it the boys spent money fast and furious and steaks were cheap- er then than now.” . As she prospered she added to her house. Then she bought other houses in the neighborhood, paying cash for them. The ¢yclone of May 27 biew them all down. “But it was. still Lucky Corner,”’ she said. “On the day of the storm I was lying flat of my back with rheumatism and expected to be taken away in two days. The high wind wrecked my houses, but something in the storm or in the luck, maybe, cured my rheumatism from that day. I built bigger and better houses and they got worth more money every day.’”’ | ceivership. Mrs. Mahoney believes in real estate. She says it is foolish to put money in stocks which are likely to depreciate in value through no fault of the own- er. But when you’ve bought good land, it’s still good land, no matter what happens, she argues. Her Lansdowne place is a i2-room house on a lot 200 by 150 feet. She paid $10,000 for it seven years ago; and re- cently was offered $25,000 for it. But she prefers to keep it as a home. Shv has an automobile and last summer took a trip in it with relatives to Chicago and around the lakes. She is very fond of her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Kathmann, and when the young woman was married two months ago the grandmother’s wedding presents were a grand piano and a seven-passenger touring car. A bit of a philosopher is Mrs. Maho- ney. She believes in the philosophy o¢ hard work. “The reason there are so many di- vorces,”’ she said, ‘‘is because the young women don’t have work enough. It's truer today than ever that the devil finds plenty of work for idle hands. If parents taught daughters to do honest work, we wouldn’t hear of so many commissions around investigating.” AVIATOR ATWOOD IN NIGHT TRIP ON LAKE Forced to Navigate Erie to San- dusky When Engine Trouble Causes Descent. SANDUSKY, O., June 11.—Aviator Harry N. Atwood, who left EKoeorse, Mich., yesterday afternoon for a flight across Lake Erie to this city, in a hy- droneropiane, arrived here at o'clock this morning. air only 10 minutes after leaving Ecorse and made the trip across the lake on the surface of the water. Engine troubie compelled him to . descend, ceeded to Hickory Island, where he put in on account of a choppy sea. When the lake became more calm he started out again, making Sandusky under his own power. night in the open air, and did not even get wet from the spray thrown over his aeroplane. Woman Goes Insane on Stand. ‘UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 11.-—-Mre«, Mary Mose sat testifying tn her behalf on the witness stand of the Criminat , der when she Went insane and had ta Atwood was able to remain in the; After alighting on the water, he pro-: excellent gore darkener at Atwood was none the worse for .i*/\5 te. oy GS ye i Court, where she was on ine cit p Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and Committee Would Take Up Lax Manage- ment Charge. WASHINGTON, June 11—St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad affairs now in receivership hands were the subject of attack in both houses‘of Congress yesterday. The Senate, through the passage of the Kenyon resolution, called on the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to investigate the affairs of the road and furnish complete information as to its relations with the Chicago and Eastern [llinois road, and as to the ex+ tent and the present ownership of its bonds and other securities. A ‘demand for a special. investigation by @ committee of Congress: was made in: the House by Representative Hine- baugh of Illinois in a resolution asking for a thorough investigation of the Frisco’s operations. The Hinebaugh resolution would direct the commission to recommend a law to govern the re- ,organization of railroads generally. During consideration of the Kenyon resolution Senator Newlands and mem- bers of the Interstate Commerce Com-<- mission would welcome the opportunity to go into the affairs of the bankrupt road. “I hope the Interstate Commerce Com- mission will take up,the question of the control and issuance of stock and the supervision of holding companies and will recommend a: law that will ea- tablish proper restraints,” he sald. Senator Newlands declared there ‘been great laxity regarding the ization and issuance of stocks and. of railroads, as evidenced by the fact that the St. Louis and San ve system had obligations - almost ,~ 000 per mile. ' ee French Banker ahen Avra tevestignte Frisee Treubles. . « NEW YORK, June 11.—Prinee latowski of Paris, formériy ‘the head of the Banque Privee, to which e & Co. of this city sold o: rege by , of St. Louis & San : q bonds, arrived in New ' investigate personally of affairs surrounding t He made it Taft Disapproves Free eee: itetnen!. NEW YORK, June 11.—Former Presti- dent Taft made a reaffirmation ‘of ent ready for self-government. casion was the first dinner of the *, ever, that he does pr resent any group of holders. Dr. Stanton Burroughs, known physician aod author, made the following yr ey To? of rom it Le i eat efi A da i to Ss other until shade is o It not. same time removes dandr other ills 1. the ; ‘Ia self and have no sos B bs cas be ota at a a
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uD ve husbands, too, ander the humane protection of jthe Fish and Game Commission? gece Wives should be compelled to take out licenses revokable for cause. Wardens should be ap- pointed to see that husbands are not killed out of season and that unlawful and cruel means are not rmployed in exterminating them. = = = wr re 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 &t. Louisans 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. I sPOST- DISPATCH) LROAD AGS a Se Agile pr iis ected in tho aligetn Yate dane dente . _ aCC, 4 » 187! 2 | Hughes defined the power ofthe Federal Govern ment to control and regulate interstate railroad « |Tates in the broadest terms. He accorded to the state the power to regulate intrastate rates which affected interstate commerce directly or indi- rectly in the slightest degree only until Congress sees fit to act. “Congress,” he declared, “must be the judge of the necessity of Federal action.” Until Congress acts, therefore, the state can regulate the rates on intrastate traffic wholly within its borders. The question of the fairness of the rates fixed by the state is determined by the value of the property in use, the cost of main- tenance and operation and other circumstances governing each case. The decision points to thé sweeping control of all railroad rates in anywise affecting interstate commerce, even though the traffic and the roads themselves are within the borders of one state It points also to the control of railroad finance by the Fedéral Government as a necessary corollary t fair rate regulation. Justice Hughes rejects the basis of rate making BY MAIL IN ADV. VORP. ccicccccececesesesscees Peees eres eeeseeeeer y 3 order. axzpress money ord: f St. ria Passing Mo. as second-class Ati tie. —— EAT a ae . Peer en Sieh ate THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘I know that my retirement will mane no @ifference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progrcss and reform, tolerate injustice or corruption, al fight demagogues of all parties, never to any party, always oppose privt oe public plunderers, never sympathy with the poor, always reé- devoted ‘o the public welfare, never be satiefed with merely printing news, al- weye be drastically independent, never be afraid to u*tack wrong, whether by preda@ tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Apri 10, 1997 JOSEPH PULITZER. POST-DISPATC Pin Lee oe nie RS, 0p re . " life at its be with ment for the wi ing. Milk if used to be unfavorable uce | saith te an tneteions enaee: repo r Pas. Mr. Lauterbach, 84 years o ‘ator lived on milk exclusively fee" than 30 years. Dr. T Allen | tt ts first adv whether the mil ditic —_ t wee te ne ans empera an exclusive milk 4fet | H ) == _—_=- = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Circulation Average First Five Months of 1913 197,286 suNDAY 316,533 [ , iseeat West of the Mississippi | lf Going Away fcr the Summer \ you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Changs address often as you like. Please furnish both eld and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier er write the POST-DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Centra!l 6600. ——_—_--- BX-CONGRESSMEN AS LOBBYISTS. “The shadow of the lobby never rested on him,” gaid A. M. Dockery of T. B. Reed, in an unusua! “ @ulogy of the former Speaker, at the end of a congressional session. But the ex-members of Congress who are now shown to be lobbyists include a number who were acéounted men of rea! distinction during the term of official service and who resent imputa- tions that a shadow could be cast on anybody by the present-day lobby or tha they themselves ve’ suffered diminution in prestige by their ; at to the lobbying occupation. “I would take hold of emy legitimate claim before the Govern- prosecute it to the best of my ability,” _ ‘Was the defiant remark of J. A. T. Hull, the lowan ; for many years chairman of te House Military Committee. Then they ought not to object to a law for the registration and regulation of lobbyists. The ‘den- - tty of lobbyists should be known. The pri “ileges _ ef ex-members, acquired in honorable public serv- ice, should not be used to advance interests of a private and often of a questionable nature. That @uch' an improper use is made of those privileges ' ghows @ curious c’ nfusion of ideas and will go far - fy convincing the puuvlic that the lobby is not mis- An antiobby law is the best means of assuring . lobby that will cast no shadow on anybody. eee rr . F safe assumption is that after their scare the ‘men themselves will insist on a dis- - solution that really dissolves. = — '-— - PUBLICITY FOR NEWSPAPER OWNERS. The great majority of the newspapers of the United States cordially approved of the new law of Congress affording readers official information an to those’ ‘who own, or hold mortgages on, the newspapers they admit to their families. It is one of many fecent wholesome measures investing with publicity various forms of cervice to the - public, and. ip held by the Supreme Court to be mo invasion of the liberty of the press. On the eontrary, it provides a sort of pure food label by which the people may be acquainted with the true - @haracter of publications which utilize the privi- _ Yeges of the press in serving private interests or | generally iu promoting unworthy purposes. Such papers exist here and there in the United States. Ill ting clews as to their motives can often be through a knowledge of those that contro! them, The increasing complexity of national conditions had created a need for the new _~ faw. It enables subscribers to know whom or what -@ paper represents in its utterances. It can lessen 4m not a few instances the harm done by tainted 1 news and tainted editorial expressions. = = 4 -~ Presumably when ex-Congressman C. B. Landis _. as @ Powder Trust employe made speeches urging the ship subsidy, he felt no delicacy about putting fee Bek or two for s big navy. > &- - CLOSING STREETS FOR PLAYGROUNDS. ‘The suggestion of the Civic League that cer- a | Tain streets: be closed to traffic and used as play- da ig an indication of how badly public play- ; greene ort “ are needed. But is the suggestion prac- thos Genes - where playgrounds are most — Shopk apd manufacturing, rhaps suffer if the ordinary-traf- ; out. - To condemn the houses on ar then @own and find locations jing the summer outing season. urged by the railroads. Mere division of earnings within and without the state with an arbitrary standard of cost he rejects. He refuses to accept the arbitrary multiplication of the interstate rate and suggests that a “use unit” can be found which will supply a fair basis, but he insists on a fair valuation of the property as a factor of this basic unit. Manifestly the valuation of the railroads is es- sential] to fair rate making, but having valued the railroads, it is necessary for the rate-regulating body to keep informed of the actual cost of new construction and extension. It is necessary to be informed not only concerning the issues of stocks and bonds for railroad purposes, but whethe- the money is economically applied to legitimate rail- road needs. In order that money raised by securi- ties shall be applied economically to the better- ment or extension of the roads, it is necessary for the regulating commission to control the is- sues of securities. Louis D. Brandeis, in a Post-Disvatch interview, speaking without knowledge of the Supreme Court’s opinoin, emphatically indorsed the Post- Dispatch suggestion that Congress empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to supervise railroad bond and stock issues. Mr. Brandeis, who has made a study of railroaa abuses, and is a recognized authority on the sub- ject, after reciting the failure of Massachusetts under stringent laws to contro! the issues of bonds and stocks of interstate railroads operating within its borders, unqualifiedly declared that the con- trol of railroad finances was necessary to rate regulation. He added that it was necessary for the commission to know all about operating ex- penses—what part of the revenue is unnecessarily spent through waste, inefficiency and graft. We have reached only the half-way house in railroad regulation. When the regulation is com- yiete, when the railroads, intrastate and interstate, cannot issue bonds and stocks without approval ot competent commissioners; when al] the money properly obtained through approved securities is actually applied to the needs of the road; when waste and loot have been eliminated, we shall have adequate railroad service at reasonable rates; in- vestors and the general public will be protected and confidence in American railroad investments will be restored. One of the first duties of Congress is to perfect interstate railroad regulation. If the Standard Oil Co. gets a “parole” in Mis- souri, who will be appointed its best friend? = = ~~. THE INSURANCE CRISIS -If-the losses of the Springfield fire were multi- plied by 10 we would reilize what a crisis we are confronting in the insurance situation. Even Gcv. Major and Attorney-General Barker might see that legislative blunders affecting business inter- ests cannot be corrected by loud talk to the ga.- leries. Business activities of all kinds are endangered by the present situation. Inadequate insurance resources mean a checking of building, manufac- turing and merchandising. Credits depend upun ample insurance. Home owners are threatened with trreparable loss. What we need is a reasona- ble reculative law, with safeguards against op- pressive combines, under which insurance com- panies could operate with security and fair proiit and the public would be protected. To obtain these conditions an extra session of the Legislature is necessary. A CLOSED SEASON FOR HUSBANDS. A Chicago judge refused clemency for Mrs. Dwyer, who had painfully wounded Mr. Dwyer, and declared that what this country needs at present is a closed season for husbands. Wives who have been accustomed to exter- minate husbands all the year round must them- selves be prepared by this time to recognize that it would be only sportsmanlike to provide that they shall not be killed by use of firearms or poison between May 1 and Nov. 1. This, of course, would confine the deadlier agencies to the colder months exclusively, but considerable execution could be done with clubs, patented bait or even the old-fashioned hook and line dur- . The total ex- tinction of this variety of zame is threatened by the recklessness with which wives in all parts of the United en en ee jbands indiscriminately. Cherry Carnival a Success, . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Board of Managers of the 8t. Louts Chil- dren’s Hospital desire to express to you their sincere and hearty thanks for all you did for them to help make a success of the Cherry Car- nival held at Forest Park Highlands last Satur- day. I am sure you will be interested to know that a very substantia] sum, $7600, was realized at the carnival and we feel that your generosity was a material aid in achieving this splendid result. Please accept our sincere thanks for your kindness to us. Very gratefully, THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE S8T. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Olive Simpkins, Cor. Sec’y. Praying and Voting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A telegram says: “The women held all-day prayer meetings in churches while the men vot- ed” The woman who prays ought to be good enough to vote. Why should the ballot be with- held from any good, educated woman? Must prayer be her limit in any enlightened com- munity? JUSTUS WRIGHT. Where Traffic Officers Are Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with Interest In Saturday evening’s issue the letter on “Reckless Speeding,” signed “G. A.” |! wish to indorse his statements. If there is a dangerous crossing in St. Louis at present it is at Sarah street and Washington boulevard. Between the hours of 6 and 7 p. m. every day it is as much as any person’s life is worth trying to cross this boulevard. I have often wondered, as have others, why no traffic officer has been placed at this point. Auto driv- ing on Washington boulevard is worse than reckless, it is positively -murderous, with the Pleasure vehicles, driven by chauffeurs, who may know their business. but appear to think they own the thoroughfare: machines driven by women and young giris. who should not be trusted with such powerful machines any more than they would be trusted with a locomotive engine: driv- ere of heavy trucks. and worst of all. so many repair wagons for the various garages at an ab- solutely reckless speed. Two or three years ago. when the automobile traffic on this street was about 25 per cent of what it Is today. we used to see efficient policemen on motorcycles, but-if any are ever on Washington boulevard, in the neigh- borhood of Sarah street, this season. they seem to keep invisible to the naked eye. BLOCK 4100. Complain to Cemetery Authorities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that people go out and desccrate the graves of the dead? This has been going on !n the New St. Peter’s Cemetery since week before Decoration day. These people go out in the mornings. Can nothing be done? We generally put the best out there for our loved ones. B. Holdup of Water Works Salaries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 would like to know by what authority the City Treasurer can hold out the salaries of Water Department employes until he sees fit to pay them? Salaries for April were paid June 6. and the time and payroll for May were checked up and sent in on the last day of May. Now—why. In the name of common sense. are we put off for two weeks longer for wages that ¢ould and should have been paid when due? The parties responsible for this situation should be called to account. and the annual salary holdup rut before the ‘Board of Freeholders that they may provide for the semimonthly pay day on all municipal work. The writer ts one of several thousand who have been subject to much annoyance, embarrassment and humiliation through no fault of my own, and I suggest that the Post-Dispatch co-operate with us to stamp out an evil that has been an {mposi- tion on the employes, retailers, etc, for some years past. F. SPEARS. Way Out of Insurance Muddle. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial in yesterday's Post-Dispatch head- ed “The Insurance Situation,” shows the way out of the controversy which Is tnjuring the State. I am indeed very glad to see that vou realize that legislation is required to cure the «ituation. CHARLES H. MORRILL The Working Woman. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. As my letter said that employers should be legally compelled to pay female help “living wages,” is hardly fair for you to charge me with urging that women “deserve no considera- tion.” Nor will your argument that modern machinery has left woman nothing to do at home bear examination. The dearth of help at home has created the “servant girl problem.” It has forced people out of privacy of homes into flats and apartment houses. Daughters used. to help their mothers with the housework, family sew- ing, care of the younger children. marketing, ete. Now “servants” must be hired and an un-Ameri- can “caste” created, whose odium drives girls away from such employment, though it pays better than store or factory. These giris are now @owntown and know nothing of the duties of wives and mothers. which they learned prev. lous to the present generation by assisting their mothers at home. Their addition to the ranks of labor has practically cut In two wages paid to men filling such positions formerly. These men cannot afford to marry them now with thetr ex. IE RN I Set 8S Bi ET il ee ER aR OP AC. CA OI MD Hite ME te PE weeeeters = ae a apparently haif drunk mechanics. who drive the}: PE ern a HELP FROM UNCLE SAM. JUST A MINUTE IN A SPEEDBOAT. It was Saturday, and I had begun to look out of the window. A _ friend called up. Would I care anything about a ride in a speedboat? I would could I meet him at Alton at 1 o’clock? I could. I did. It was a wee boat, with an automobile top on it, a wind shield and an auto steering wheel. We got In, backed off a bit, bent ourselves forward under the wind shield in the manner of speed boatmen, and start ed up river. I judged by the roar of concealed machinery forward that we were making about 20 miles an hour. However, I presently discovered by watching a towboat with a barge of rock which proceeded in the same di- rection and easily kept up with us, that this was an illusion due to the pecullar crouch we affected, the roar of machin- ery, the vibration of the boat, and our expectation that we would go at a great rate. As a matter of fact. we were do- ing no better than the towboat with the big barge of rock. When I made this discovery I sat up. Presently I in- formed my companion of what I hai discovered. He was astonished. He would incline an ear to the engine. ard then look at the towboat. Somethia, was wrong. He lifted one side of th» hood, propped it up and disappeared for- ward, leaving me at the wheel. Strange noises came from the forward hatch. Smoke of several colors and densities rolled out of it: Malodorous fumes arose. Occasionally the boat shot ahead of the towboat. Then It fell back. There was a great deal of mechanical wheez- ing. Now and then my companion would thrust his head out and look at the towboat. He would first look back for it, and not seeing it, his face would light. Then he would discover it along- side or a little ahead of us, and his head would bob under again. This wenz on for three miles. Sometimes the roar forward subsided and the boat almost stopped. Again ‘t increased with a great spitting and backbiting, as if the forward hatch might have contained a sack full of wildcats. Presently we approached a small island. I looked u.- der the hood and suggested that we tie up at the igsiand and-find out what the trouble was. My friend the speeder as- sented to this, and we went to the bank. “What's wrong?’ I asked. “Tt think one of my spark plugs has worn out,” he sald. “Why didn’t you say sof’ I asked. 1 reached for my grip, took out a new spark plug, and handed it to him. He was dumfounded. “Where did you get that?” he ex- claimed. “Out of my grip.” “Out of your srip?t™ “Certainly. I! never go out In @ mo- torboat without parts along,” I responded. He took the old plug off, new one on. Then we back tReet oD . (peeeeaaia: ay. 2 4 * a: , - ™ a Se Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. swung up that great bend in the Mis- sissippi where the Keokuk power wires cross from the hills of Illinois to the bottomland of Missouri my friend the] section was dear to Roosevelt. speeder relaxed. He first looked around learned of the plot, and casting about the tow-j for some reliable friends to help him, Then he began making playful | started a fight against the organiza- —instinctively, I think—for boat. little kicks at my grip. “What else have you you in there?” he asked. “Never mind,” I answered. ‘We'll wait until another towboat passes us.” WHERE THEY LIVE. students—on Academy avenue. bird lovers—on Audubon street. early risers—on Aurora street. Americans—on America avenue. Austrians—on Austria avenue. troops—on Barraeks avenue. beautiful—in Beauty alley. belles—on Belleview. lawyers—on Blackstone avenue. blowhards—on Blow avenue. bored—on Blase avenue. broad-minded—on Broadway. Browns—on Prown avenue. Boy Scouts—on Cadet avenue. The Japanese—on California avenue. The Calvinists—on Calvin avenua. The Campbellites—on Campbell] avenue. The righteous—On Canaan avenue. The philanthropists—in Carnegie place. The cave dwellers—on Cave avenue. The story-tellers—on Chestnut street. The Christians—on Christian Avenue, The churchgoers—on ‘Church road. The cops—on Clarence avenue. The collegians—on College avenue. The cooks—on Cook avenue. The coopers—on Cooper street. The poets—on Cottage avenue. The mathematicians—on Euclid avenue. The fair—on Fair street. The famous—on Famous avenue. The ferrymen—on Ferry street. The foresters—on Forest avenue. The foxy—in Fox place. The French—on French avenue The gamblers—on Gamble street. The gardeners—on Garden street. The joys—on Gay street. The Germans—on Germania avenue. The good—on Goode avenue. The good fellows—on Goodfellow ave- nue. The tne The The The The The The The The The The The The The The gracefu'—on Grace avenue. wine-bibbers—on Grape avenue gypsies—on Gypsy street. The hermits—on Hermitage avenue The Democrats—on Jefferson -avenue. The Joneses—on Jones avenue. The Colonels—on Kentucky avenue. liberals—on Liberty avenue. The lotus eaters—on Lotis avenue. lucky—on Lucky street. dortrinaires--on Monroe street. mound builders—on Mound street. Itallane—on Olive street. . » cae FOC QO FO AS BYIO RM OE MOH Bate? Be a peers: 5 From the Washington Times. | rOWNSEND AS A LOBBYIST. “Senator Townsend may feel grieved that a President should ‘coerce’ Cen- gress; but he didn’t always. In the spring of 1908 the Cannon organization in the House tried to emasculate the interstate commerce law by refusing an appropriation to enforce section 20. That tion. He sent for Congressman Town- send of Michigan and placed him in charge of the administration’s interests on the floor. The fight lasted a week. Mr. Townsend was the ally of the ‘dictator’ Roosevelt, in one of the bold- est and most determined efforts of that entire administration to force Congress to do something it didn’t want to do. The interference with legislative inde- pendence was flagrant, notorious and persistently denounced. It has just one justification. The President was right. Congress was wrong. Roosevelt, ably aided by Townsend 44 his first HNeutenant and floor manager, won the struggle of nearly a week. The winning of that fight, the glory which reflected on him as the chief aid of Roosevelt In “coercing’’ Congress, made Mr. Townsend a Senator. people believe, out tn Michigan, that he was a Progressive, and they sent him to the Senate. Since then, ft ts to be confessed, Mr Townsend has not seemed much to real- ize the need of the progressing after as well as before election. Barnings of Law Rale. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Recently I mentioned the fact that during his first five years of practice as a lawyer, James Buchanan earned annually an average of $600. That was done © years ago in the then little town of Lancaster. I am now told by Philadelphia lawyers that less than 10 per cent of all the members of the Phil- adeiphia bar today, including all ages, earn as much as did Pennsylvania's em- bryo President of the United States. Lessee for Roya, From the Loulevilie Courter-Journal. Mre Woodrow Wilson was invited to name the postmaster for Rome, the Georgia town in which she was born. She selected a man who had been a friend of hers in mud pie making days. oF He} [It made thealT injurious. Ane whether take th ilk itn es Gg a snes § 7 of wheat flour, one-third. Saat of cheese, 8 be ath oo Oe not answer. It two hours or more tn the” prepared vats which is oft tt LAW POINTS, 3 , SUBSCRIBER.—Don't es ate See repeatord a at ry of P. A. F.—CtTub ; to have a Neenes & sew Bn. members for playing A. W.—The jurisdiction of the Peace does not the county for which he ea or appointed. Debtor where he is living, X-RAY.—There is prohibiting ball pla Boys should have sense to play where any da dons. Township trustees ‘ate this matter. J. H—You do not — reement was: Ordi ven as security for mon would be returned on ff the money, with Inte as upon, if not usurious, hte MISCELLANEOUS, RKEADER.—The last Warrenton a population oC SwWON.—Try we of Agriculture, Washington, Y. Z—We know nothing companies that toan eects: ers, without security. “ SUBSCRIPCER. Fagtha dress of any Wele Tinited States oetatedl AN EMFLOYE.—Your let regard to conditions tn has been referred to vestigating Committee. S. R. K.—Cubists are re artiats “who undertake to paint nersons in the wre sr cubes. A cube is «4 “quare sides. = SAM.—In thie apt me ge is a. rive de pe men are drafted out regard to > cornet gle or married. ay of | patente Te yg Lake. se’s Lake. Mera Fra nklin: Biddle; school you wish ries oat KID.—Last 5 | lic summer schoo teacher in the pu writing county dents. 8 es > » ; rx SS oe i ~ 22 4 ih MS ot, BOCA ‘= ‘* : a 7 Ls he: = ; steal pest Saleraue at oe Spanish descent” by | persons 14 apeaking matt born negroes are creoles to dist = brought uisiana creole, |" Spe has no negro % Cee es Pe nan otlaek ! sone : least a eons ed 8 a pabdiei PE oy, pee , wh ee F , ¥ z is va _ Tae eat 5 . - ee peers . a et rf asked me & Tt . a J Coatin’ i Set ~ as a =. eed. — i. ane ties Dae ge Es ae 2 2
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— i Ai innin PERFECT T SUMMER ere I HOME _ MADEMOISELLE’S LOVE STORY My like the bodice with the sloping shoulders and the drooping lines,” de. clares Artist Keller—*I think the narrow skirts ic t ie - DECORATION IFE has a.fine scheme, husbarM is not | e I ‘HE fortunes of war, a woman’s sympathy 3 enthusiastic; but Fate intervenes. and a man’s defiance of Fate. By ALMA WOODWARD. the boy around the corner for some — fchanrs, and when he came back hed forgotten all about the box—just as I knew he would. Mr. G. (facetiously): Well, Td have the title searched if it was mine, eS Mrs. G. (pouting): Now you stop! The plants "ll be here in 16 minutes. So hurry up. Here are all the tools and here are some tacks. Mr. G. (shrieking): Tacks? Tacks to hold up that corner on the lumber mar- ket? I need spikes. Got any spikes? — By MARY W. HASTINGS. swayed forward to where the’ Frenth- man stood within the square of moon- light, striving fearfully to read the se- cret of his thoughts. There was no sur- render in his young eyes, but only a wondrous gentleness when. he spoke again. *““Mademoiselle, there is a lady in France,’ he said, “who would grieve at such a report.’’ He could not see her go white in the darkness, but he heard her catch her Time: Saturday, 3 p. m. Place: Green’s apartment. (The day is one of those that slaughters a!) rumors of a ‘‘cool summer.’’ Mrs. Green has just lugged into the living an old tin cake box that contains a number of rusty tools. The hall door siams.) RS. G. (rushing out into the hall): Why, August, isn’t it sweet of you to come home early and surprise me? Arv you nearly melted with the heat, dear? You came right in the nick of time, be- IDNIGHT sounded from the great tower clock. In _ the # courtyard the sentinel paced es to and fro, his slow footfalis » muffled by the somber walls.; From his _ window the Frenchman, who seemed 8° - Young to be an officer and so pitifully young to be a prisoner, gazed down at ‘him with something of longing in hi- eee = ®. - - ‘ are most inartistic be- cause they prevent a ‘Is She Acting Sakiy?”” FE 99 ERE is an extract from a let- gliding, gr acef ul walk. H ter which I have just re- ) ceived: By Marguerite Mooers Marshall “I wish you would give your opinion of a girl who turns down HAT is the perfect summer cos a young man just before the date set tume for women? for their marriage, for the reason W The modern costumer, with that ‘a salary of $25 a week is not hig fondness for the tailor- enough to get along on.’ Is this the s5 madé and his frank subservience to truth, and is the girl acting fairly?” ; fe Oriental influences, has received the It is perfectly possible for two per- support, with modifications, of two sons to live on $25 a week with rea- American artists, Mrs. May Wilson Pres- sonable comfort, even in this expen- ton and H. Richard Boehm. Not that sive city. Still, there is no reasox they admire without reserve the docile why a girl should be compelled to “Eh bien,” said he finally to his own G thoughts. “one must die some time, and ““vtiy not now?” .. Since this was unanswerable, he feil ~to humming a gay little song about “brave hearts and dark eyes and the - gardens of fair France. He was ri- « @ieulously young to be under sentence of ‘the fortifications. You see now why “they condemn you without a hearing.” The Frenchman drew a sharp breath. ~ “Ah, I see,” he said softly. ‘Monsieur : Je Colonel] has a retentive memory. In ‘tiPrance we were once seconds at a duel, and his principal was not—well, I said certain things that it pleases him to “avenge now.’ He checked himself. “I egret, mademoiselle, that your kind «heart should be grieved. These things of war seem harsh to you; they are “men’s matters. I thank mademoiselle that she has let me know one English holds a _ thousht for a stranger »and an enemy.” % “I had seen you at the ball at Que- eo,” confessed the girl, moving back “Into the darkness, “and I knew your face , Was the face of a man who did not lie. oie yesterday, when I heard you say that papers would prove your right to e held as a prisoner of war, and not as spy. I believed you, even when my declared they were plans. Then I i ef _ ¥éta @ grave thing, monsieur. I went to g~°>my father’s secret drawer and looked at the papers and I saw that they con- ences “os Av ing eantegs ot © com & ~ He let me pass in tonight, and | may be quite sure that he wil! let out at my bidding.” en. ‘* guard at tho corridor’s end is eo there is no way but room, across the hall. From et © aney end the hey have the heart of an angel’ | ‘mnadamoeete” He bowed very low, then breath as if a sudden blow had fallen. Then she slipped down at his. feet. “Ah, go—go!”’ she implored. ‘‘For her sake; for the lady in France, go!” ‘I cannot,” he answered simply, as she let him raise her and lead her to the door in.silent despair. “Mademoiselle will do another kind- ness for me?” he asked. “Could you send word to that mother—la mere Cail- laude—of her son? He was my very true comrade.” “It shall be done,’’ she promised. “Is there nothing else? No letter. to—the lady in France?” ) “Ah, coeur d’une ange!” he mur- mured, and then aloud: “There is no message that could in safety be sent. I thank you from my hart, made moiselle, for your unspeakable kindness to me. Will you honor a foeman by wearing this tomorrow?’ “Ah, tomorrow,” she sobbed, taking the ribbon with fingers that snook. “Eh bein,’ he replied stoutly, ‘“‘to- morrow may be a very good day for some, who knows? It were better to be shot, of course—one does not cut a pretty figure at the rope’s end—but after all it is as it pleases the good God. Farewell, mademoiselle.”’ He kissed her hands, cold and trembling, which clung piteously to his. ‘“‘Re- member me in your prayers.”’ HE sun rose on a strange sight un- der the old chateau walls the next morning. A knot of soldiers were busy- ing themselves about a giant oak; some digging a grave upon one side, others arranging a rope over a stalwart bough. A little apart, a man in the scarlet coat of the English army faced a youth whose bound hands seemed strangely at variance with the merry light in his eyes and the song that had been hover- ing on his lips. “You see now, Captain,’’ said the elder grimly, “‘that merry jests some- times land one at the gallows foot.” “Eh bien,” laughed the prisoner, “‘it will not be his jests that will bring monsieur le colone) there!’’ The Colonel’s face held a curious pal- lor, and he eyed the prisoner as if e- gretting his inability to adjust the noose with his own hands. An aid caught the gleam in his eye,.and drew a comrade’s attention, saying that there was more in this little hanging than would appear in the reports. The Frenchman turned and sprang upon his horse the soldiers had led up. “Ah, my own beast!’ he cried. “I thank you for this, our last ride to- gether. Ah, Babette, ma mie, c’est la derniere fois, vous et moi!’’ Then aloud, “Allons! Mme. la Mort m’attend!’ The horse was led under the oak and the noose adjusted about -the rider’s neck. At a window in the chateau the Frenchman saw a girl's white face pressed against the pane, the eyes wide with the horrible fascination of the scene. A blue ribbon fluttered from her hair. “Adieu!” he cried ringingly. “Adieu!” the words hushed in his throat. At the window the girl covered her eyes and sank down with a little moan. When she looked again, a boy’s body, limp ate straight, hung under the giant (Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) The Ceaseless Flow. RING at the telephone drew the office boy. “Lady to talk to you,.sir,” he said to the senior partner. The senior partner took up the recefv- er and stood at the phone for several minutes. Then he laid the receiver down and went back to his desk. Twenty minutes later he raised the receiver, said a few words and present- ly hung up. Then he turned to ‘his partner, “It was my wife,” he explained. “She was still talking and hadn’t missed me.” ~—Cleveland Plain Dealer. store. “Oh, I guess a0,” replied the clerk; “we've got a lot of works of fictfon.” CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought AVE you any books on fishing?” asked the man entering the book > ite be happy tomorrow. But we can fashion plate, but they believe that by careful selection a woman may provide for herself an .exquisite summer ward- robe and not outrage any of the sacred canons of the great French dressmak- provision that the woman in question shall have a beautiful figure, ‘“‘tall, slen- der and slinky.” particularly expressive for defining the ideal figure in the eyes of the dregs- makers of today. better than a disagreement of the jury. There have been dissenters from the verdict of “not guilty’’ earlier in this series; another joins their ranks today. He is Arthur I. Keller, painter and illus. trator, who !s particularly well known for his really exquisite studies of the girl of the middle of the last century, the Southern beauty who flits through sO many of the tales of F. Hopkinson Smith and Thomas Nelson Page. Mr. Keller admits the impracticability of the revival of the hoopskirt, but there ‘are many other modes of the ‘50s and ’60s which he would be exceedingly glad to see worn this summer. Po THINK the narrow skirts are most inartistic,” he declared, ‘“‘because they absolutely prevent a gliding, grace- ful walk. I find the slit skirts hideous, and I thoroughly dislike the long blouses wluch end off somewhere around the knees. I dislike any dress for women which tends to emphasize sex character- istics. Also I do not care for the af- fevtation of a mannish appearance, such as is given by the severely tailored suits. “There are some very beautiful color schemes to be found among present day styles, colors that are beautiful in them- selves and in combination. There are also many exquisite materials, and I am pleased to see the prevalence »¢f what I believe they call the ‘seamless shoulder.’ That is an artistic effect, be- cause it does not break the beautiful line from the throat, back of the ear, down over the forearm. The same re- sult was obtained in the costumes just before the Civil War by draping the YOUR HAPPiEST MOMENT Is it in the past, in the fu- ture or in the splendid NOW? By CLARENCE L. CULLEN HE man who tells you that hap- piness {s a will-o’-the-wisp there- by confesses that happiness has avoided him. The god of happi- ness has a way of evading those who are not sufficiently enlightened to give him their hospitality. Not that the enjoyment of happiness calls for any great amount of enlight- enment. It requires,, rather, the right degree of receptivity. Happiness is elu- ‘sive only in that it is a state of min! and therefore impalpable. Considerea as a state of mind, it is sufficiently tangible. Most of us fall into the mis- take of viewing happiness as a state of superior elation or exhilaration. The truth is that the most genuine happi- ness is that which its encompassed by a calm state of well-being. ' Happiness does not consist of “purple passages." Rather is it simply peace of mind, the absence of worry. Also it is a highly comparative state. The man just released from prison may not haye much to look torward to., But he Is exuberantly happy to be free. None but those who have been deprived of their freedom can experience his sort of happiness. During his locked-up years he re- garded those who, even though they staggered under the burden of labor and poverty, were free to come and go as they Usted, as persons who should be enjoying superlative happi- ness. “The happiest moment. of our lives, generally is an illusion created by the glamour of Time. Could we experience that moment again it is doubtful if we could extract anything like the same degree of Happiness from it. We change ‘with the flowing years. The Happiness of last year would not be the Happiness of the present time. The happiest moment is, or eught to be, THIS moment. Mere looking for- ward to Happiness is as fatuous as harking back to past happy moments with regret is futile. When you gaze forward toward Happiness you find it a distant and ever-receding peak. © In that. sense Happiness IS both elusive and illusory. Today's Happiness is a tangible asset, or can be made so. We have a chance make it a certainty that we shall be happy today. Physical and-mental well- being—that ix Happiness in a nutshell. It is not a marketable commodity. There is no trafficking in it. But every ers, Mrs. Preston insists on the further The last adjective is Nevertheless, fashion brought before the court of art can hope for nothing 184S$ emrl pose T ie shoulders with an exquisite lace scarf. which fell from the neck down over the arms and was either crossed over the corsage or gathered in a knot at the center. I am glad they have. revived the wearing of scarves with evening gowns; it’s an exceedingly graceful fashion.” “You don’t care for the Bulgarian blouses; do you welcome the spirit of Orientalism which is influencing most of the styles in one way or another?” I asked. “I do not,” replied Mr. Keller. ‘‘West- erh women should not try to take over their clothes from the women of the East,”’ he continued. ‘In the first place, the latter are very small in the matter of hetght at least. Most of them are less tall than even our short women. Then the Eastern woman differs from ‘| -woman of the Occident both In face and in disposition. The Eastern type is distinguished by very black eyes and hair, a dark skin and a langurous tem- perament and expression. The average American girl is the absolute antithesis of these characteristics, with her blue eyes, brown hair, fair skin and ener- getic disposition. You only achieve the incongruous when you put her in a semi-Oriental dress.” “Now you've told the things you don’t like her to wear. Won’t you make a few rositive suggestions?” I urged. se SHOULD like to see the American woman wearing again some of the graceful feminine frocks she wore about years ago. I like the rather full, flowing skirts which reach to the ground, and which are edged with a score of dainty a ee How Erglish Beauties Keep Faces Youthful Christian Miller, F. C. IL, noted En- glish health expert, attributes the early aging of American women mainly to the “national nervousness.’ The women of England, she says, can teach us the in- estimable lesson of repose. Another valuable lesson to be learned from the English woman is that she does not go in much for cosmetic, the continual use of which must ruin any complexion, The beauty devotees of King George’s realm have the mercolized wax habit, a more wholesome method of keeping the face girlish-looking and healthy. Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream, rejuvenates the worst complexion. American” women may easily acquire the habit, this wax being obtainable at drug stores generally in the United States. - is applied at night and washed o the morning. ne is sufficient to —_ ne 4 renovate complexion. peculiar the taee 5 Oy from the me and devitalized scarf are conmepuy ap ng.— Woman's Herald. Beautify the Comp'exion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREA The Unequaled Beautifie rs ga Guaranteed to re move tan, freckies, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00, es 60 | human soul has an equal chance to/ mai), ee ee pee eens. | ruffles. I like the bodice with the slop- ing shoulders and the drooping lines. And I am especially fond of the way they did their hair In 1845—parted and brought back in rippling waves to a simple knot low down in the neck, with just a rose over one ear. “The modern girl bas improved during the last year in the arrangement of her coiffure. She parts it instead of pushing ic forward over her eyebrowsin a solid pompadour and building it out with false puffs. But the ideal way of dressing the hair is the simplest one, the one showing most fully the natural shape of the head.” “You don’t want to bring back the hoopskirt, do you?” “Oh, no!” smiled Mr. Keller, “I find that not unpleasing in its period; but I odmit that it would be hardly prace- tical in these days of trolley cars and automobiles. I suppose the element of practicality must enter into the selec- tion of a wardrobe, but I wish it need not preponderate to the exclusion of beauty and grace. That is why I, per- sonally, am not fond of the mannish suits for women. They are becoming to a few, but I don’t like them. They are stiff and forma! and full of broken lines. Other things being equal, a dress all in one plece is more artistic than one cut in two pieces, a coat and a skirt. And to me there’s nothing deli- cate, dainty, bewitching—in a word, feminine—about the severely tailored costumes.”’ “I should say that the main thing for & woman to remember in choosing her summer wardrobe is a resolve to use_her natural good taste,”’ concluded Mr. Keller. “Plenty of women wear costumeswhich they themselves know to be ridiculous. No woman should per- mit herself to be _bywied by her dregs- maker.”’ There wil be another. discussion of the ideal summer costumé-by a well posed American artist later. eed — en tt at ct “No More Dress- Shields For Me!” I Use that Marvel, PERSPI-NO! I'll never again be or Rent that won- Gerful powder PERSPI-NO. My arm- | ay how are always naturally fresh and ry My waists and dresses never fade, get stiff or ee: All my dress- shield misery is gon I use it wherevet there is excessive, unnatural and Fe i a le perspira- ~~. Geni akg 5 ust erful.”’ E SPI- NO is nt pty astonishing in absolutely removing all perspiration . dy "area there is nothing like it Not a hair-gumming cream, but ® pow “yg ~ Satiet isfaction guarant or mek rLNO. 14 4 Part- 2° - rug an ment stores, 26c a | =~ aon re- aan Th. price by sie "Pocens Co., Chi- ca or sale = recommended by Judge 4 -olph ‘o.. 3 sto J = co; Wolff. Wilson brug 'Co.: ros. so Bcruage. Vander voor’ & * RNR io Ey ak ECORI RE eer. Come ME WE ae PFeT pw ae ampere: , * meek Pea FOE IO EF CPE ANG FIA EM I TR See OR ny IS Ble? do so, agair.st her will. If she feels that such a life is impossible for her, she does well for everyore concerned to break her engagement before it is too late. It does seem unnecessarily cruel for her to wait until just before the wed- ding. ‘But was the young man en- tirely frank with her about his sal- | ary from the first? If he was and her action is based wholly on mer- cenary motives he should be thankful that she did not marry him and nag forever afte: wards. Trust or Break Engagement. J. WRITES: “I am engaged to a ® young man whom I know makes love to other girls, but still I love him, What shall I do?’ If you do not trust him, break the en- gagement. Marriage would be very un- happy. Romances of 16. O A. WRITES: “I am 16, very un- e sophisticated, having spent most of my life In a convent. I am an orphan and heir to some life insurance left me by my father. I have nothing more to call my own. I have foolishly engaged myself to three young men. One is very repulsive in looks, but extremely rich and good natured. The second is the embodiment of Greek beauty, but poor as a church mouse. The other outranks them all WHEN he is sober. What shall I do? Which shall I take?” /Take neither. You should not marry without love and at 16 a girl is too young to love; Your life will be ruined if you foolishly follow your present course. Ignore Him. P. writes: “I am deeply in love e with a man whom at first made me believe he was single, but after three weeks’ acquaintance, he told me that he was married, and had an invalid wife. Kindly advise whether I should discontinue to speak to him at all, or just recognize him as a friend.” Ignore him completely. His story of an invalid wife is the conventional tale of scoundrels who threaten the happi- ness of girls. He is beneath contempt, Parents’ Objections. A. writes: “I am deeply in love e with a young man. He is well by everyone and he is very cour- tedus to me when we meet. He tries to be with me as much as he can. Both of my parents are against my going with him. What would you do?” So long as you are under age, you must live with and obey your parents. When you are of age you should con- tinue to obey them if you live with them. Consider sensibly why they ob- ject to the young man and see if they are not right. A Simple Giit. V. writes: “I have known a young e man since my childhood and he has been paying me attention for four months. Would ft be proper for me to give him something for his birthday, and what?’ You may make him a simple gift, such as a book. Discouraging a Friend. P. writes: “Would you call it un- e sportsmaniike for a@ man to go with a girl who has been going with his friend for more than a year, and there- by. to discourage the friend in his suit? The young lady is not engaged.” Until the engagement, courtship is a fair field and no favors. I think the friend must be an easily discouraged person. The other young man acted quite within his rights. Th’ Owld Names. cause there's a little something I want you to do for me. Mr. G. (mistrustingly): Nothing that has any work attached to it? Mrs. G. (scorning the remark): Oh, dear, no—just a LITTLE something. Come on, now, sit down and I'll) get you some icewater, so you'll get cool. Mr. G. (gently suggesting): Got any beer on the ice? Mrs. G. (in mild reproof): Now, August, will you tell me what IS the logic of drinking beer, when you're all overheated and everything? You know it’ll only make you hotter. Mr. G. (defensively): It will not. Id like to know who ever started that re- port. It never makes me hotter at all. It always— Mrs. G. (nterrupting indulgently): There, there, I'll let the spoiled child have it—and later he can go to work. (Business of getting and drinking beer.) Mr. G. (smacking his lips): Nectar! Now, bring on your job! Mrs. G. (producing a huge box, vio- lently green in hue): It’s only a win- dow box. See? As long as we're going to stay in the city all summer, i thought it'd be nice and cheerful to have a window box of red geraniums. They’re awful hardy, you know, and so lively in color. Mr. G. din consternation): Where on earth did you get that box? That isn’t a regular window box; that’s a young packing case! Mrs. G. (proudly): The grocer sent the order in it one day, and I sent Mrs. G. (with dignity): I don’t know — what a spike is. I've got some nails, if that’s what you mean. Mr. G. (in despair): Gimme ‘em! (Sticks his head out of the window.) Say, there ain't anything here to sail it to—only stone. Mrs. G. (playfully): Silly! You've Ko to nail it to the wood of the window frame through the side of the box. (He begins to hammer with steam-dérill vi- vacity. The bell rings.) Mra. G. Goyously): Oh, there are the plants now! (Bring in six geraniumsa.) Mr. G. (turning a.turkey red Prsgen nance her way): Six plants for that acreage! What're you going to fill the” box with? Mrs. G. (gently): Dirt, August, listen: I thought you could run down to For- | Ba est Park with a pail or something and = dig some nice, rich dirt. Mr. G. (ready to explode): Me! With % a pall? Dig dirt? What! Mrs. G. (tremulously): Well, you could take a shoe box or something that was — deceptive. Mr. G. (grimly): On, rat 4 se Saal —something deceptive—and -a@ shovel _ over my shoulder, I suppose. That's also deceptive! Mrs, G, (indignantly): Now you pars: . You could dig it with a tablespoon. (Bell rings violently. Mra. G. shoves Mr. | G. toward the door, He opens it.) Superintendent (gruffly): Yuh gotta, take that trunk outta the front Against the building lawa. Yuh c’n air it on the roof, if you wantal eee YOUR HAIR TURNIN Restored Immediately to Dark Beautiful Color by Hay’s Hair Health. There is no need of anyone now-a- days having grey or faded hair, or dandruff either, that causes it to fall out constantly. Falling hair and dandruff ruin a beautiful head of hair in no time and grey and faded hair make you look so much older than you really are. Hay’s Hair Health used regularly will st your hair back to its nat- ural color quickly and more effective- ly than anything else. It’s so easy to use; just apply a little at night, ac- cording to directions, and you'll be delighted and surprised at the almost CHAS. MAIN BROADWAY, 6TH f hip good owld names are dyin’ out We called our childher dear; No wondher that we're talked about— It’s worser every year. We used to have the names iv saints An’ marthyrs at our call; To mention them now brings plaints— Ooch, that’s the worst iv all! com- There's Pat an’ Bridget Finnegan, Who called their daughter Maude, An’, may I never in again, Their youngest b’y is Claude. An’ when me next-dure neighbor's wife Prisints a young g0ssoon, He’s doomed to thravel all thro’ life » As Percy George McCune Besides, there’s Pether Rafferty, Who hates the owld green sod, Tho’ tisn’t many years since he Was carryin’ the hod. He an’ his wife—twould make ye wild— Announce, wid pride an’ gies, The marriage of their only child, Miss Genevieve Maree. The names iv grand owld Irish Kings We'll never hear them more; Instead they have new-fangled things— Begob, it makes me sore. The hayroes, saints an’ marthyrs, too, No longér have the call. Our race will soon: be lost to view— Sure, that’s the worst fv all. EUGENE GARY. [ | GOS F , ox FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY WOLFF-WILSON F. MERKER’S THREE STORES, $26-328 MissoURT “2 AND AND MISSOURI AV.—ADV. iy immediate change. Often ii sit application will do wonders tc restoring the hair to ite satura Hair Health in preference to sald : color quicker and more satisfactory and is so much nicer and cleaner to use Dru Hay’s Hair Health is not satisfactory after a fair trial. the tollowing druggists and get a a 25¢ cake of Harfina Soap free .50c; or $1.00 size bottle of Hair Health and two 25¢ cakes a Harfina mye a pies? bee $1.00. Now’s the time to make sure that your children get all the food necessary to build up their muscles and bones and put on flesh. Their physical future depends largely on what they eat now. There’s more real nutrition im 0 trea Faust Macaroni than in 4 lbs. of beef—prove it by Free: Sign this adv, and take it it te size bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and “Way's - ¥ 7 t ” ae ae eee ee : oe sae my ae * Rita Ay + ¥ St ae i b / hee >: = me * GRE} OR FA Ue a | , ee am ae ists will refund your money if 4 ge * ~~ ‘ bd 7 we a * 2 Pa ath: 3 é
Page 14
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AWFUL , SOUL WILL | Agi WAY FELIX - GET PNEUMONIA WET) «2 j; THEN ‘YOu CoutDd THIS NIGHT | GET UNDER My UMBRELLA : ‘. ow jf /, / tif" ee ee - wee cow we ee eee -STATECHAMPION | GOLFER TO PLAY IN TOURNEY HERE MACK'S MEN poi D| Athletics Wonderful Hitting Is RTSfaN FOR JULY 4 BOUT ae DEFEAT ANY CUR Causeof 15-Game> Winning Streak sch ses cm wee (tr core ee OS \ ks eh Fe Sea e ee aati Meas aaa Gatti si atten tr aaa Bi Rivers, the challenger, signed articles for A T the expense of the Browns, D*troit, Washington and New York Amer- a scheduled 20-round bout in this city ican League teams, the Philadelphia Athletics have won 15 successive . The weight agreed on w 34 games, within one of the American League mark of 1912 set by Wash- July ¢ . as 1 ington pounds, ge ge Ps ™ expos? se Soa must mn the ring ready to box Today’s game with the Browns, if won by the Mackmen, will cause a tie yore FE $$ minutes after weighing-in time. —GEORGE ST OVALIJ.|\in the League record at 16 victories. As Cleveland follows the Athletics, Failure to do so will cost the offender has been shipped te the Bvansville (Cem- — WMQAQNAQN Besides R. C. Thorne, Tw enty > = | ) sage" xe of winning is somewhat crore. $1250. The weight tot is $2500. g eek teaaliedie | Browns’ Manager Declares Ath- ae En ae ie Will Be Sen pet | Other Kansas Cityans Are Not the Whole Cheese. : see _ Manager t , Providence (N. L.) won 20 consecutive games in 1889. Whelan t Out. ee so well eT ; = , letics at Present Speed Have Chicago White Sox (A. L.) 19 games, 1506. Infielder Jimmy Whelan of the Cardinals, | %*=t to Evansvi F 5; Coming. ILLIE RITCHIE, called lightweight champion of the world, witd It N P : Chicago (N. L.) won 18 successive games in 1906. who was turned over to Mike Kelley’s In- st : won his title on a foul and who defended it largely by his clever On Naps. Corsicana (Texas League) won 28 in a row, 1902. eee Se. Lar SS ee a os ee By Clarence F. Lloyd. footwork—i. e., side-stepping—is going to punch another hole in — The queer part of the Athletics’ record is that in only a few games did 1), 0.00) prugeinis sald he wduld send na. seam R. ©. Thorne and Harvey Fleming, his ‘‘cheese’’ reputation by fudging in the weights. | PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Baum- the pitchers go through for Philage! phia without being relieved. ~ Tian Bway neain, but hadn’t determined his | 20 rounds at — Bs Mince whe ears the con The “championship” match with’ Joe] New te to Hich Fi ee gardner or Leverenz may be sent against The apnncie batting of Oldring, Collins and Baker has been responsible: next stopping piace. he weigh in , the Kanses ? vs Ri Ang Hig NANCC. the Athletics this afternoon by Manager for the club’s success. —— or. testants in the fine! round of the Mis-| vers, just announced for July 4 at HE announcement that Philadelphia | George Stovall, who is determined to get In the 15 games, Rube Oldring is showing the way for the batters with a .. souri State championship tournament San Francisco, contains the provision Jack O’Brien is a bankrupt comeSi/¢ne final game of the series from the 393 mark. He had pounded out % hits out of 61 trips to the plate and has : as startling news to the friends who} mying Mackmen. scored 13 runs. Baker is next in line With a .383 mark, getting 23 hits out of Springfield _j that.the fighters weigh in at 134 pounds me wo, last week, Have os knew the ‘tonfessing kid’’ in the days} sgtovwali has accepted the team’s three 60 attempts, while Collins’ mark is .356. He has poled 21 safeties out of 59 tries. Some additional facts: In this stretch of 15 straight wins, Oldring has made / tered the Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-| ™!nutes before entering the ring for) or nis appearances at clubs here. Jack |gefeats philosophically, declaring that no ment to be decided on the Glen Echo| ‘the %-round engagement. There is ajwas a thrifty soul. It took a “yegs”|teoam in the country can cope with the| ®!x two-baggers and swiped four bases, while Collins has purloined eight has- socks. Baker owns six triples and five home runs in the great winning rush, _ finks here beginning next Monday. forfeit of $2500 for making the weight|°Pperator to shake him loose from a@ny-| athletics at their present speed. thing that looked like spending money.| Stovall doed not think soe highly of Following are thé figures: Se ‘Thorne is the Missouri cham and another. of $1250 for the 2%-minute : ‘ ye — agreement, making a total forfeit of| °4 "°w he’s let it ALL go. Perhaps. |cteveland’s chances since he saw the] yay 26—New York seers re; ... Bush. ‘Tat? Pennock, Johnson, Boehling - having beaten his townsman in the final eciice tink Piiameions comes «re Stil) more astonishing is the informa-| athletics at work. He admitted that May 2i—Washington «....s.. +0000. 7—1. ... Bender. Hughes. AAltrock. : . aes @ The two experts will be mem-| ceived for fichting finish battles for the} (0%, *8t O’Brien was able to run up lla-/at no time yesterday were the Browns|May ew Une are: Be. arows. tee, ee ea age ‘tweaty’ title. biltties of over $100,000, as alleged in hisj;, tne running. May $0-—New York dvb ecocbedéeebe ‘ t—4..+. Houck. Baader. Fisher, Schulz. te Raves party bout from fay New oO dcwcccocccerese Sms eva WH ° ° we “a Kaw City, who will swoop on St. . ° ° bankruptcy petition. Carrol] .Brown, who started for the aay 3j—Nerw York bhdhwhdd &On8e a 12—2" |"; Bender, Taft. Clark, Klepfer. | __-§ Eguts in the hopes of annexing addi-| | We. have fight. purses running | Athletics, was removed after the sixth.| ju"? —Wathington wu! Ball. Brown, Bush.” Bender. Boehling, Fugnes, E tonal golfing honors. Ritchie Can’t Do Weight. as high as $101,000. after only four hits had been made off tune ‘pictieteent gia ot pun. i \ “Fourteen members of the Evanston , We know of ome instance tm |him, Mack taking no chances. The Ath-|June 4—Deirolt “000000000 Tiagoe! li lwreroet. Bush, Dubue, House, Clauss, | Sgiewior which Mr. Fleming to o m HE fortelt Is for the reassurance of| which a fighters share of the |/etics scored four runs in the first in-| [une SoDetroie III Bots Planks Brown, Wyckoff, Bender, Lake, Fall : 4 ae Will come. Among others { ah the Rivers party, since Ybarra~| pnrse and pleture money amount- | ning by bombarding Mitchell's delivery. y Zamioch. & 3 ps ce W. Moke. 2 ‘, Rivers’ real name—can come into the] ed to $126,000. They cot two more in the third, Well- |[U80) .t-Browns ----cesececceesesJ0-—-8.... Bush. Bowe, Baamaartnst, Adame, Weil- S es wi Seiad ae Irn nd oa a eee wera ring at much less than the stipulated There are tnanumerable itm- j|man had fair luck in holding In the|/une 9—Browns ......+.. conceees BO... «+ BOnaer, eee chell, Wellman [ab Misketers of the Missourt Boel ous gee gig ert he has swelled mightily] stances where mere white hope |Mackmen unti] the sixth, when they oe ee, pees ac : : ; n the last few month.. scrappets have refused to accept got two runs. Another pair of scores os , - Ageodiation; J. C. » Philadelphia's average e, 8 2-3, ts run game, io elie bs ange ex-president| The forfeit aud the failyre of the| pin moncy like $5000 for 10-round | was made by the team in the seventh. — Fee eee Oe ee Sy anhaong peg ; pots yet W.| men to come in at 188 pounds ring- no-decision bouts. The victory was the Athletics’ fifteenth| ~~ : Senden ~ Peseta © e Evanstoni aide, is @ virtual admission that And now we have a fighter | straight. wild heave plunked Johnston in the ribs. [ seventh. fo. oo | re “een4 sense of the/ Ritchie cannot do the championship| with a $100,000 debt. poeta Pratt singled and when the inning closed| Plank walked Wellman and Shotton, ss * fanalist Im the recent Beate te nh, & seml-| maximum and therefore ts mot a| Slowly but surely we can see Wall Compton Scores for Browns. three runs had been registered. This|ufter two were down, but George Stova'! e. = ot hoes . tourney: B. ehamet street and baseball being crowded out of| Compton was the first Brownie to} 48 the end of Pitcher Brown, and Ed-/| ‘lied out to Strunk and the Browns were a. - awe . . a ‘ 7 Nugent, A.| Few believe he is, tn any case. high finance by this new giant, pugilism.| make the circuit of the bases. In the|dle Plank went in at the start of the | blanked. S. T. Seel ‘ C. R aon + H. Mastin, “Sage te a. +s second he tripled, getting the first hit Tain ite pAniEAINe Ca i ‘ 5 a 4 = ulky that Assistant Secretary Joe Flem.| "im two’ years ago when, on one day’s es yrs ais pie b a yes a you using ese 2a ie necessary to make arrangements for ths | Wolgast, at Los Angeles, and surprised the : a id a * os G. Legg of Minneapolis, the Cuie thine a Few Fights. to protect himself once he has acquired / not et some t Sa ze" me winner of the tournament, compete here. Ww. Seg — most against] a base by touching it. fe es ____-Legg is now a member of a golfing party | ,, | a S coming bout is that] The accident that made the runner’s e 7 Th Hii h : | : _ that ts taking in the Pacific Coast, and he has had no hard contests to keep|touching of second peculiar does nu: ] he Sion-Post On C : ig way - a ae if he lingers with these experts will not him up to the right pitch, while Rivers} make him any the less responsible for en Say e y ou _, perform here to defend his title. has been going both often and hard.| his actions afterwards. He's just an C f | ‘B D i a ea 3 A letter is being awaited from Prest- ee reputation against some of} unlucky guy on a badly coached team. I o WComiort is BD. V ° ° i {oa Se ee est ever made—moreé — o eapolis, of which Legg is a — : . 3 a __—* Member, stating whether Legg will quit V i L h nese world-famous Coat Cut Undershirts, = ‘ 7 on oes the Western team and come to St. Louis e eran e€ac BASEBALL BRIEFS Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits keep pe 3 a. in time to compete. ve It was a single by Bobby Byrne in th: /and ble wh the sun blazes. uni orm ani as ® a = os | aoe i ae Leading H itter ninth inning that sent ever the winnin; you coof an comforta é when the ; ea a te hopeful that Coonle Besch and D. B. for E ? epenCnmbagee a eds canada Made of light-woven, long-wearing, soft-to-the-skin fabrics— Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades (12 = Hussey wil! distinguish themselves ‘n or Livers Cubs naiiy an ae ae Ge ae loose fitting and true-to-size in cut—finished with the utmost ‘ I 12 fy a _ the coming tournament. They are amonz| ~ woe 2 Oe ee, Fe Se. Te down to the very buttons and buttonhole threads. On shaving ges), 50 cents: ot 6 _ the newer set of golfefs, having been seu aaa ton ee oot D. Und ve d 1 > a _ playing but a few years, but have shown} Who is leading the Chicago Cub’base-| while the Athletics Were spanking the saacienecion! Be ig oreo ck habe A shaving edges), $1.00. Buy *, 4: .. bir Bod Woees acket today. ee. a ggg a were In yt rela ball team in batting? Browns, the Red Sox took a fall out of th. a pounds tn — s Undoubtedly Heine Zimmerman, third | Naps. 7—8, widening the breach between th en 9 ew pees» were astonished when Manager Evers sae 36 devided to find a position eo tn Mi peginnd fg ord mag hs all in the a insist that your P. the batting order. It took some time $won in the tenth, 8—2 Cheney and Mum dealer — _mid-| before the leader made up his mind to | phries twirlea for the Cubs. you onty take him off the bench. He tried pale ey: ee ot a - Clymer and Miller first, but found them] Jim Scott pitched Sox te @ 6-1 victory : By D “4 minutes 86 lacking, and consequently had to falj| ver the Yankees. George McConnelj wa: . Pe allowance of 19| 02° 0m the veteran, and is not a bit nit Raré. Chase's contribution included a ir sorry that he was compelled to do it. double and a triple. i Barbara II since| 18c> j# playing a remarkable game for ded the Cubs. As a fielder he excels. There} 7° Phils staged a@ ninth-inning rally in f detween |# net a man in the National League who| “hich three hite-and as many steals gave i : caj.|*ROws more about covering an outfield po- | ‘7% two Troms and @ 8-8 victory over the putes sition than he does. There is not an ath. | *eé* Seaton and Alexander opposed Brown. wT lete who starts after @ bell as quickly or HER ‘Tithe veantleg ag heanenlgan gp thee bay gg Leach K. ©. Athletes to Show Here. » champtonship o¢ | "°°" % & tower of strength in the gar-/ Entry blanks have been sent out fer the B Ball League by |10n He ls proficient in golme back after|annual Western A. A. U. track and feld The and Franklin teams | ner side es of Woing (ol championship mest wntw the oan e BV. D. Con of con which has Sears, the Missourt Athletic Club om the C. B. C. -D. Company, _ April. . The. three Hine The Kanens City A C. New York, On ee Se aes pains 3 ee Mis fxs et apes: Aes ni ' seit tacoma - : ieee . ee - 2 e . de , Sa. os f ees BA Ps pniteannanee ii a caine int ae, COP PLL ALA NLA ALLELE LAER AO ye ee eee ee persone 2 OD re CORE RRR SA Se AMO NEE EN ES APE Fo seeps: : all dadenated Ra es :. ‘ sip a3 ee ¥ peg Meee . rtnd SPP. Sasi lala iis Whale. valibienng, ibn nthe omg iat
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te ag Wey Heal le ape Se sc -. ey Drives Home Two Runs, Scores Four and Others Help Beat Braves. PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis—Tyler vs. Griner. New York at Chicago—Fromme or Demaree vs. Richie. Philadeiphia at Cincinnati—Mayer vs. Suggs. Brooklyn at Pittsburg—Ragon vs. . Camnitz. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Browns at Philadelphia—Baum- or Leverenz vs. Bush or a Chicago at New York—Walsh vs. =" Keating. By W. J. O’Connor “&9 AKoney (aided by Wingo), 8; Boston, 7 me@ll innings). ee There you have a concise account of BY o-Tuesday’s victory over the Boys from “§‘Beanboro. o* The Big Train, who has had many *“gncomplimentary things said about him, ‘~*2gfipped wood in the ¢@ixth inning and ‘d determined ‘1e woulé knock in a vic- ‘ehory. He succeeded 3 eased Here’s ‘®%his day’s work: SECOND INNING—Banted safe- Ty and ded stealing. . wae . SIXTH INNING—Hit to center “te? fer a home run. ‘od SEVENTH INNING—Tripleg to "center scoring Sheckard and == Oakes; scored on Magee’s sacri- fice fly. NINTH INNING—Safe when Lord dropped his liner and scored on Wingo’s single. HLEVGNTH (NNING — Singled and scored on Hauser’s single and Magee’s sacrifice fly. He scored four runs and drove home two. The Cares, got only eight and Magee, Hauser and Wingo helped along with the rest. Vieing with Koney was Mr. Wingo. Who delivered twice in the pinch, tually winning the game. Ivey's e scored Koney with the tleing rus in the ninth, while Ivey’s single scored fagee with victory in the eleventh. Now i signs presage I[vey’s permanent re- ention behind the bat. Cards Show Better Form. The Cardinals are on a winning streak if two, despite the fact that their pitch- era have been hammered hard in each ott. Hug’s men simply took the bit in théir teeth and ran rough shed over the proteges of George Stallings Tuesday. They Uncorked one of those good ol! Cardinal rallies in the nifth and came back with another in ong erene. The Cards shot the Brives dead in the eleventh, although they were in- trenched behind a barricade of one run when the round began. Yes, Bo, the Cards are picking up. They are fighting, and while it sounds minor leaguish to get excited over tw» consecutive victories, it cannot be denie-} Hug’s tear looks much improved | ance Koney and Magee have spruced up to thelr normal standard. They can y great bal] and need only to keep ting to prove what we say is true. The game was filled with thrills after sixth. The Cards routed Hess, and though they couldn't hit James with any degree of success, they fought hard and bluffed the Braves out of a game : a) 2 One Hillarious Rally. “Phe efghth round was a peculiar one. With oné gone, Bvans batting for Geyer. P oaggenell high to McDonald, who muffed e ba Then bediam broke loose on the bench. Everybody yelled and dust into the air, while Bil) ‘Brennan called for order. Hug walked » and the excitement increased. Then " #Sheckard hit to McDonald. who couldn't @tand the strain and fumbied. He had an easy double play, but after fumbling made wild throw to Myers, and Whitted, run- while Hug took Sheckard second. Oakes tapped —s Hua was trapped and put third and home, while Sheck- bied going to third. That was aoe eis quit. ge mut Hauser cot an third, whence faxes af ot ee center. Gent te third on Mameos ‘naw Nag ~~ HERE was an old man from Ken- tucky, A Colonel, courageous and plucky; He drank forty juleps, Then smacking his two lips He murmured, “By gad, lucky!” sir, I’m That’s the way to do it, Eddie, scatter ‘em. = . * The Browns also played yesterday. * 2 - That Boston outfit looks like a cross between a home for the aged and an orphan asylum. ° * * cs The Browns will probably help the Athletics make it 16 straight today. News of Father’s Veath Withheld From Fed Hurler Fate was unkind to Pitcher Bridges of the Pittsburg Filipinos, in the game with the St. Louis Federals Tuesday. Probably no pitcher received a worse drubbing, and while he was being bea* en, 17-5, a telegram was awaiting him telling of the death of his father in Collins, N. Y. The game had just started when the message arrived at the park. It was decided best to withhold the news un- til after the game, and for that rea- son even Manager Phillipe of the Fili- pinos was not advised of Bridges’. mis- fortune. After the contest, Bridges was told of his father’s death and prepara to depart for his home. O’Comror Released Bridges. Bridges is a former St. Louis Fed twirler, having been signed by ‘“‘Deacon’’ Phillipe after Jack O’Connor handed to him his un- conditional release. Sixteen hits, including three doubles and seven triples were made off him. The Feds collected their runs in pevies of feur, six, one and six. Gwyn started twirling for the Terriers, but after four hits had been made off him n the third he was chased and succeeded ty Harry Reis, the former Cardinal. ,His mates made the going easy for Reis, The Terriers will be without the services of Shortstop Charley Stis, the St. Louis boy. for some time. He was beaned by Pitche: Reis during the morning practice and was iaken in an unconscious condition to St. John’s Hospital. The blow burst an arter} in his head and blood gushed from his ears. While Stis’ condition is not serious, it will be at least a week before he is able to leave the hospital. MERCERSBERG ACADEMY DEVELOPS ANOTHER STAR NEW YORK, June 11.—Those who were fortunate enough to see the great gathering ff schoolboy athletes at Travers Islaad lias’ Saturday were made to realize that Jim Cur- ran, the Mercersburg Academy coach, i+ eapable of developing fleld athletes as wel) as star runners like Ted Meredith and A. 8 Robinson. W. C. Maxfield. who does the veight-throwing stunts for Curran’s team. 2romises to develop into a wonderful athlete oefore he is through. As a matter of fact. Maxfield already has a record that stamps him as a wonder as schoolboys are meas- ured up. At Travera Island last Saturda) there were but three events foy Maxfield to start in—discus, javelin and shot—and he von them all handily without as much as get- ting into a perspiration. Maxfield is a big. rangy fellow. He is won- derfully well muscled, and appears to have ev- ery qualification of a weight-throwing star, .xcepting the ‘‘beef,’’ and he'll get that later. Maxfield, with scarcely any preparation, threw the javelin nearly 135 feet. Maxfield i@ fast on his feet, has great arm power and once he acquired the knack of getting the spear away he wouid make 175 feet within a year. All the college coaches are making eyes at Maxfield. JOHN McGRAW ACCUSED OF TAMPERING WITH CUBS CHICAGO, June i11.—John McGraw is one of the managers that is blamed for tamper- ing with the Cubs. Manager Evers recently gave out a statement that some of the other League leaders were tampering with his vlayers and making them dissatisfied with thelr salaries. While Evers has not stated in so many words that the head of the Giants is one of the culprits, some of his friends have intimated that McGraw. Clarke and Tinker are the three men that have been suspected oy Evers of causing the Cubs to be dissat- .sfied with their jet. There is no penalty provided in the League rules for such misdemeanors, but it is con- sidered a dishonorable trick. If McGraw and the others had offered to trade for some of the Cubs, provided they could get away from Evers, there might be a real scandal, It would be a hard thing to prove, however, and no charges will be made un- iess the players themselves teil of it. Cub fans believe that Heine Zimmerman nas been made dissatisfied with his salary oy outsiders, and that that is the reason he @ mot playing up to his form of last year. —o———— [Uncle Sam Recps Flanagan From Joining the Browns 'He’s Enlisted in Navy “Second Larry Lajoie,” Now Playing ‘With San Diego by Permission, Will Not Be Able to Join Club Which Paid $3500 for Him Until His Term Is Out. California League call “Lajoie the immediately. He’s’ the club, but Uncle Sam won't let him put his foot out of the Golden State dntil June 27. For that reason the husky Hi- bernias will not report to Manager Sto- vall before July 1. Here’s the reason; Flanagan is one of Uncle Sam’s sea fighters. He has been playing with the San Diego team because his ship, the Iris, has been stationed off that city, and he has received shore leave to pastime daily. Flanagan’s enlistment expires June 27, on which day he will grab a rattler and depart to join the Browns in the East. Judging from coast re- ports he is that finished that he shoulda be able to jump into the Browns’ lineup Immediately, if Manager Stovall looks upon that plan as a wise one. Cost the Browns $3500. Flanagan is the infielder for whom President Hedges paid $3500, a price said to be a record one for a player coming from a class D league. Should the tar prove a failure it will have been the same as tossing that chunk of kale in the sewer. The newest Brownie is a six-footer, weighing 185 pounds and its only 20 years old. He is a natural hitter, a very fast fielder and spry on his feet for a man of his build. He became a Brownlie because President Hedges outbid a half-dozen other clubs who sought his services. but who did not care to pay out the sum of money demanded for his re- lease without first having had an op- portunity to look over the young tosser. It was in the Philippine Islands that Flanagan developed into a good ballplayer. Previous to coming to the Pacific Coast he was stationed at Cavite on shore duty and played as Charles Flanagan of the San Diego team, whom fans of the Southern nd,” would like to join the Browns oy property of the locally member of that team in the Philip- pine league. Stovall’s Brother Tips Sailor, It was on a tip from Jess all, Gaeorge’s brother, who is manager of the the Long Beach team in the same league, that Hedges went after Flanagan. He put in a bid for the player te Dick Cooley, the former big leaguer, who is managing San Diego. “If you want Flanagan he will cost you $4000, and you will have only a three-day option on him,” Covley replied to Hedges’ Message, “Planagan may be a great player, but that’s a big price to pay for a man coming out of that class.”” answered Hedges. ‘‘Hold him until] I send out a scout. I will pay $1000 cash and $2500 in a month if he makes xood.”’ “Will hold him Cooley’s' reply. After other telegrams had been exchanged, | Hedges made a flat offer of $3500 and it was accepted. Hew He Looks to San Diego. In writing of Flanagan, Lewis H. Falk of the San Diego Star says: ‘When Cooley frst came here and crganized the San Diego team he was surprised at Flanagan’s volaying when the big sailor worked on the Maryland team in a practice game against the Bears. Right then Ceoley knew that Flanagaaza would be a valuable man and when he offered the tar a contract at $80 a month te play only in San Diego until he was discharged from the navy. Flanagan signed immediately. “Brom Hedges’ willingness to pay $3500 for an untried player in a Class D league, it ap- pears that Jack O’Connor’s charges that Hedges would pay only a petty sum for a player have been refuted.”’ —_——_@—-_-—-- FIVE-HOUR BALL GAME’S FINAL SCORE IS 112-—98 INDIANA, Pa., June 11.—A ball game be- tween teams representing the upper and lower sections of Rossiter, near here, yes- terday. was a record-breaker as an endur- ance contest. The 10:30 in the mornin without a lun was 118 to 98, only three days,” was in favor of the lower section of the town. ' ee |? | Pen and Brush | fail in the telling of their beauty! The woods and lakes of Michigan, and those delightful lake resorts—Bay View, Petoskey and Mackinac—are hi, -- the paradise of vacation dreams. Here nature is most prolific in her ce ments. Go by way of " Chicago & Alton —PERE MARQUETTE ‘‘The Only Way” and enjoy the true delights of travel, Through Sleeging Car .tast time. good, smooth roadbed and magnificeat equipment, ing Club Car—meals a la carte. Leave St. Louie 8.59 a. m. Arrive Bay View 8.00 a. m. For further information address ALTON gee Sg Carleton pear 5 Sixth Olive Statien Phones: Olive 2520 and Ceatral 195 en Ww. 6. MUELLER SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. " a ae eel at NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Cla be. U L. Pct. Ww. Eniladel phia ..29 York ...24 cee FT ea ae terday Result ; Boston, T- "i1- 3 (11 Batterles—Burk, Porritt. Geyer, Harmon and Mc ; Z te Dickson ond Wha ride Philadelphia, 8-8-4: "Cinetanati, 2-7-1. Batteries—Seaten, Alexander and Kil- clin 5-10-90; “Eeockiva. 4-9-1. Datierlen nifeadtie” Cc r and Simon; Rucker, W. Wagner an Chicago, "3-181: ag eney, umphries Bresnahan; Marquard and Meyers. lilt at el aa a =—— — Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Phi! oe at Cincinnati. reokiya ittsburg. New York ae er AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of sie one UBS. W. L. Pet... Win. Philadelphia . rf 10 15 22 24 33 R eeee New York ‘oa 4 (remem nita. Browns, 4-5- ank and Lapp Weilman and 7. 11-0: Cleveland. 8- - teries—Collins and Carrigan: ym Breen. Blanding and Carisch. Land and O'N Washington. 8-1-1; Detroit, 0-2-3, Batteries— Johnson Aifnsmith; cKee sci OS: New, Yorke ee ae c Caldwell, Schulz an Sulcsaer, McConnell, (nce Today’s Schedule. ewes at t Rpitedetph ia. a a Retrott et at = eago at New Yerlk. terday’a Ren Phtiadel felphia, 1 vadaog F and yee : Me Allester ~ gi Mitehat. on caper tn St. Louis tnat raceives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. The Post-Dispatch is the only eventing news tA LT LN EN CT ICE LEELA ELIE BLA eI EE OC ET ELT, RATS Ar ee ee Ne ‘ AOE I a pall ORI fe Oe nee Sa ee ee 2 Bie cd. i ea ARO ais 2 Se ae 4 h ee Pe eee Ae ee ee U1] il of light derwear do ica. city. HAT kind un- you like—the Bal- briggan kind or the Muslin kind? Get it in ROXFORD— The underwear made by the Roxford Mill, the greatest fine mill for men’s goods in Find the Roxford Label. Try ROXFORD this summer. Get it today from any good men’s wear or department store in this Amer- Roxford Underwear is made in’ every popular style and weight for every season of Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits. 50c.—$1.00 and up. c ycar. Roxford Knitting Company Philadelphia > 5 mag e, ; 4 5 bs S i Rh , seed ¥ ni i‘ x ; a A i x ee ‘i Ma wae ae = : iFx - ¥ v3 ; *, Ty - i : oe eta ‘ as : i . bal 7 * e ‘ D 4 ; . See wad aa . « a4 “ x. 3 . 4s . 34 Mi) oe T3778 a en z : ‘ ‘ i, - " ai eof ae . : Daath EN “ES abi tate eRe * * ‘ . ‘ . ee UGG! 3 : re s te dey AS Ln oe eS See vane 4 : > “ . ~~ : ; ‘ # iy ( rs canes 2, Sig .> pa = LEAS TORO OIT DOLLIES OD 2222S Ueno setae. : 23 Y ae See EA ey Wee 5 en ee . snanenane. - - ~ ae ~ tc en ee — — anes — PENNA emmy te ~e — area cee ° 7 2 % é 4 b é bah Ae oe! ar aba fs Pass Fe.) % : Dy atin Aaa > ¥ i : es sft oF Paes, t 4 Rhy" Je + ms 7, ye" - a ‘ f es i> om wi th tn GO A Se ae i py eg ~y Ye ‘ ’ : 7 ¥ A aS z “a Feit De .* « ; en ? i noe 5 Seay FF on. tt Sit si ‘. ON CAE Oa NRE ta i Nt ~ A A tani ct ‘ : : j 3 . & Ss ye teenie ae peeeeeeene - A i vee — ~ _ aenenaenmuemeereneas _qmasmags oe ae » — wu ve 2 - Par: P : p. 'o_ nn =m Se - —_ ee ee ae HOTELS. OCEAN STEAMERS. nny your spare hoursall summer, bathing, canoeing, riding, playing golf or tennis. 10 minutes’ ride from city’s heat to the cool, fresh breezes and delights of beach and country. Large, airy rooms, single or en suite with private baths. Perfect service. Excellent cuisine, we ge or European plan. For rates and booklet, address manager, . Chicago Beach Hotel VAUDEViL.= AND PICTURE SHOWS LYR.C THEATE Q First-Run Nel hbors, N ied. 2 The s ssest Queen. ‘ INE STS. IET AND R ESTFUL Program ergs Change of NESDAY es V's FEATURE—When Light twe parts; Boncho dians;: Gratitude; Powers, Friendly ATURE—In three ey wy Y’s REX Wrong; new 8:00 P. M. 7:30 P. EMPRESS THEATER | OLIVE, sues WEST OF GRAND BI KINEMACOLOR FICTURES Changes Monday Thursday OWS DAILY—3 M. 9:00 P. M. 10c—ADMISsION—20c | $15.95 Round Trip From Chicago Leave Chicago, on the Grand Trunk, in the afternoon, arrive Musko- ka Whaif the following noon. Transfer to steamér which connecting with other steamers, at junctions at tne head ef the varioug lakes, reach forty-five distinct resort com- munities in which there are one hundred and five hotels and resorts. For camping and cottage life there = numberless public We u u te send fer eur ted gui we aig ato are ¢.? dre sig - BS Muskoka Lakes Canada’s Playground and private islands, each served, twice daily, by launches, with pear 2 ger service. mails and provisions. Besides the Muskoka, Lake Dis- trict the -“Highlands of Ontario comprise ne gy park, River, Georgian y. Tima Lak f Bays, while fart Trunk doubi and the Atiantic seashore. t of comprehensive, illiustra- phe can NALD, Assistant General obtained by ad- lway Syste 112 ee ee JUNIATA Grand and /uniata High-Class Pictures. Thursday and Friday, The Final Judgment, in two reels, SHENANDUAH Grand and Shenandeah Five Big Acts of Vaucdevi'le LATEST AND BEST PICTURES SUMMER RESORTS. Alexandria Bay,. N. Y./|! THOUSAND ISLAND HOUBE. oe G, AE Owner and 4": ne gy oy ~ “r NDAY. JUN golf. appointments, a ll. poo! te og ting. fishing and all out- oor pie aga For engagement of door “ppl i te LLIAM WARBUR eae Prince George ag ON a 28th St. THE AVON INN) AVON-BY+THE-SEA, WN. J. Directly om the Beach. Just beyend the noise of Asbury Park. Orchestra twice daily. All amusements ned social life and surroundi Write fer booklet. 8. THOMAS PE ROUTY’S OPEN WriteferGeskiet SO. HAVEN, MICH. 51st Boulevard on the 5 Shore, Chicago 6th and F 1 block East $00 rooms. Fi aitinn te it i i PRE Soh ee ERG i BE eR OME OG ee DIET Re mente =e vsntiedid te yt Bee y Telephone—Hyde Park 4000 _ 54 New York Lily Leading Hotels LULCATIVUN AND RAID HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST & UNIV ~ al PL. of Broadway. naryerem rooms $1 a day up 82 with na:h. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, 6TH AV. ME ah TO 60TH STS. $1.60 upward: summer only. nest location in city HOTEL BARLINGTON, 27TH 8T.. NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day: | with bath. $2. HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH 8ST... near ty” “den ate Rooms with private bath §2 HERMITAGE HOTEL, V.. BROADWAY ANU 42D 8T bacon, Orit $160 ver Gav and up. HOTEL SEVILLE, IRON AV. AND 29TH ST. 800 _— and hath $150 to $6 a dav EXCURSIONS. $60.00 to Bremen By the Superb New Steamship _ “Sierra Nevada” = — From New York June 21 to Bremen. Direct | NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. All rooms outande | Le Containing every nine: prow ten to the Shipbuilder’s » Art, Smoking, Music, Lounge, Drawing Rooms and Gymnasium, © OELRICHS & CO., Gen’l Agents, 5 Broadway, N. Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, G. 8. W. A., St; Louis, Mo, DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS — & a Str. Belle | of the Beads Monda Wednesdays Friday Down Lad Bin ee al Ly, 78a" 4 Fare ys ors coming 14eh. wht, Kae! | F Sun. 1 5thLong Trip td Langs Locks. 16 vite ke s, © 380 Child St. LE. Ex. & Pkt, Co & FRANZ, Phones: Cent. 1858; ve on. Ane STRICTLY S.23— EXCURSION | » Va ma © es. 4 fmt ALTON iors sun. mga derigy Retores 6? — iat pereeeoere geen Pett Oar a Ria We. Keel sey ape a ot or ae 4 " TONIGHT i] 8 Events CHICAGO vs. ST. LOUIS 25e and 50c—Racing Promptly at 8:30. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Watch Wiley Gibsen and Two Teams of Fast- est Racers in the World From Your Aute in Big Arena. ail lec—Two Shows. One pp BM RP —_— NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND L BUCKINGHAM QUARTETTE Mats. 2 te 5, tte. ign 7 te 11, MARGUEFITE CLARK | THEATER Sarah and Olive, Phone. Lindell MARGUERITE ,,, CLARK e e oe Yon os 8: ony Mee He oe FHIGHLANDS “nT Wakv eR runs TEAS OES SR sass DELMAR GARDEN ws" | 10c-VAUDEVILLE-10c Bist BATHING 8: ACH Free Admission to Park Day end Night. Niagcara—J Rochambeau— ay Nee hicago—Ju * Touraine— Dy eanhiaa osiatan Montreal—Quebec—Havrre One Class (11) Cabia Steamers transat La Touratne—June. a1. July 19, St. Louls Federals
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Patt e, isi woman n (a) e. refer an rn M al a f Sas N n wai eat? ae cei fy Bes for ves tag _ required owe | cua y. re iN oe rien en 45 ® 3 Pr I poate oa iron aft - aA oo a a a Ee cea =e xAe =o FFE ee ‘ pss ae AGF ee ee 7 ve palble aes Tor ; re Ms sewor! wi . at = : fe cht nnn co. a ott a st Dish ma “attrac (ay | ~ a LAID — one w wit : » pause work Ena 4 wexperienced houne 10h4: e Rh, f Ni or a if or ho st ly. LH — I atte on : RK ged pens ius ony ves UV fe nd it ten eh ome = work, 00 nore “email by 4 xper a Seek ae peur hum b = ote ae 3 = 5 ott . oe. yah 2 eo u ork. . "Cent we rh om 32 al OO garde “ @ charge ,. oe bos gag | ‘bring gw ¢8 a ye —— akin tan =r raat btm 'N rgan. 22» 1t- 23 4 ee 26 um position. “Box k. Fri : take bundl tell ws ! ROOM Ay ye. ay? ATO te a v Ke hime x ing bere AW seo ates td 474 in aS , ane ca) é elt Pi N nced ’ x ™ iy Ww eit — 1 x ‘ ns aay ; ke und to Di Ne ges — a coe 49 tc 7% —On . pt ou if. offi ools. DUx rer ig see Wi Stant or rent el xc—C Ty 1 R —- rare rm a i ce or te, J oe ~ Leh — Th. — ioe nwa at eae ie pirate Tae ae FackEn = . x 80 generally” 53 CAD a mia ne LL ae at. con, 5 shor vi g. Toredy Ay a amily eo aoe vas Fie —gen “_teb) Em ama 83 aor in Dm cook ch ee 3 ~ i | CARVA: AS “ete ns fan oth order re erson. _ to 38. e, od raft . ho - : ee iol int oun fa ae a cet ae serves ee eck aa eel ae aoe a - : is 344 AS a ge et ter th a ‘ pay avert eae aos ici rate s— AN r © a. ) geod ow 3 enced agi / s wx — Reaves — Ti Erne ‘Day . fo Delma st. y: Pa “a3 Fire ch 9d te. 50 aaney_1 ran 1° D zis a teams duits pply. yr heen o yo 4, Be (of) isn ex x pest aero store ar bie irela m M.A, ity Ler ae — so = mo s cor a requir in y. 408 7 es > wh use 1 : : aaaebas if rena R A ans u Z a sTrone & Seciaront weit fo 4a ° was gs Ot a5 ; amall Ronen an ise work Cen- Ba + Thay aa a ; Post-Dispa + =. y wagons Cc -D, e' iter rr iab ashi M | ee : = ms si nine ig NC a: RS—Over — rt eh ‘Y= iN eae midal a: | and in rat ue es | : 3 , = ~s — in “tits Lf ne w le- . Pos ¥ S st ay a no 14 to — os es meee iTs - na | 8 i a and room one Box ea rat R 101. ft w a ae = beaker bt. at at tae os 4) ¢ 4 te =e aise dy te) Leore Ea Write Bt: if yee > a neg : * tn jerma ini — | Dis ver; su “Ta R ee ; eae tL a's c esr Fae 8_tr0e % and ref- Ma i I- rl ition rs mp ma, u a ee a rm N gs a my c cl H nga Sos m4 Gl Py Spe Co. nd oC. " r d a a “ ~ ! the T ° 1 m R ¥ e aw " it w ~ tu ” a ba | pamela ror mors, "gs eats eer" Dees pe a : 7 OR A ips ’ Be on AR - my ity GIR net "5 ws Tries bene e W betw Br no keting name core wor, wlleh ofl*Syis ‘g an h Mo aT mt 3200 Ri 1H, or are oe Falls a = . Co. ~? Methar how: «) eet ov go y stu ¢ zat ¥ to 6 art be p phen: rke rade; o e.. é com Can er ont-D Lo P Mi — d w pab Wa dress tatl A ag — 4 n. D i arth 10 an be is he ine io . tale ent m aaea. - NT -T62 ing regu t rn oy . ae = za an ean - ust arr 4 a= Ceitternl aa: ; tt an. e 8 3) t a ™ So fear t 8 j 4 ié rn i 7 t r ki earn / estes ACH n a A, mae ra. Jet sis oe ative se Fats i good Aine it eee 1200 cari anted. a See, eee Mn gets Ms. | esa Re t noms ow sb . Tet bes care ; nie Ps reday. com —— on mere, Fullerion ane igs lt seen ar aaa ad “aad * Fe. cs ae Sedat oo nee call or ton. tor Shem ence Gers b mus “and a chud: nd wage 7 4 to B stot hice lon = “ a enine. w 2° N | saat ion. et +h ldg fie wit RR 7 Tete goes U ~ ren. oe Ba pte. "ae write 2 Aaa Prei ‘ i) ri nar an 4 anit! aa : + ou ge n eG i ae (2 poly 4 ete > oth it sroreme ob M . wo ci ae: : = : a car ) G ne 4 iu & ma use ~ “ one ps iil. to ee in odes . a d t a heme eos =a = a, a (iting es Ch on Pe all : _ Ex ) w ‘ icaxo ork ell ian _Mies hite pply gee OR lev ure a == sb ee G ! - oi cream we : dayne mac ae te cae me. nd Tate : ~ lS | ine + “a ion "Fas: ing : aca thet ray ish — :. Pe 20": fee ail hish intneasee— a % F 7 ee eRe ye Tele . 4 pw Beas a a . te ; Za es sh! x + sab J rege 4 nai pra? bit F eet 4 oe Se Siam ss a 2 a . Fi a = ere oe > : wae Soi pi i |. Be a —s ry aes i. hes ox — a ee
Page 17
s ELY & WALKER Muslin ' Underwear Factory, 16th and Washington av., 7th fioor. (c31) LERK—Young , oe ee y “and accurate at forest aieke Pec y e experience, / and salary O- des red: references, Box OV eaaALl VUN»« EXPERIo Nt &. ) MACHINE: WILL A OVERALL MAKING: BRIGISTEST AND T VENTILATED FACTORY _IN_ ST. Ts; DY EMPLOYMEN GooD the CARLETON OVERALL FACTORY. PR 85; Experienced on W AY dresses. 4 ~* pupgtbeeanenpesemd A; hin on oor : HW OMEN__10, Apply 2017 Locust, ic) Rv —— rear entraftve ith Wn AN--Good, quick Tn for Saterdaye: 9 hours; $1 1.60. See janit Thursday mornin 9 o'clock. vay wood Anartnerts, 4217 Olive st.: ” ateady ’ Ame RES Hotel Oliv aists and chil- Co., lain. —Good. lis. -_ —Apply superintendent's of- Gentiles. Broadway and = e to assist dressmak:r. (e4 kK M See. Hoare Ta AKERS—Wanted. for vur new sew- reom : ‘makers. bosom pleaters. O @xX- Newstead av., one bi.. cor. xe. Taylor and Wellston car hoon (} UMbER 3 agent oung women, 1 to 23 years of age. for positions us telephone operators, entary paid while learn- ing; vppertunity for Serangoon. Call Olive st. from Bot ithwestern Telegraph and Pelephone. Co.icn WANTED—GIRLS Over 16 years; clean, steady work, good Apply 4th floor. 104 ar st. c4) YOUNG Gini As nurae irl for baby; good nce. 0 )_ McPherson (4) yer i, for office: ~~ have initiative and be w.ll a lady over 238 years old: salary expected, N86. Post-D Dispatch. (e) ©2OOOS ODO YS FAMOUS & BARR CO. Requires the services of experi- enced female clerica) help; per- manent positions and good sala- ries. Those having credit office experience preferred. Apply Su- perintendent’s office before 10 a. m. OOOH HHOHHHOOS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED TER—Experienced, capable of taking ge of assortin . Apply seser™ .v 2 no +RONec R—Shirt finisher and ladies jroner: also neck der or topper : clothes —-- Laundry Co. 38044 Lawton ic) tk pe Pen tian wo. Grand Laun OOOO OOO ic) Apply Home ER—Exper aneon 6 Easton work: sleevers; stead ee Cc altiad wages. imperial Laundry. PEnDt x ced, on Belt and ar. and machine =. Laundry. washing: also Ga nd work tironi de- Laundry. 4325 wer C Laundry Co, {¢) take care of as- und 8700 Olive. xperien 7 assorters: also aterchers. Muneer’s teams” ~ SIRT aT ai to learn shirt troning: week ya [alae SHIR FACTORY, Pee c8) SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY. 46th and Locust. 6th ‘loor (c8: ee SON-McKI NcY SHIRT FACTORIES _ 50 GIRLS WANTED nternational Shoe and North. Market. Business Chances Solid agate, 10c tine; minimum 20c. BUSINESS CI CHANCES BUSINESS CHANC 9 yg geomenee: we will selk movable beke ovens teed Satisfaction; Midd -7 & Mh a ny i $100. up up Pare "D spatch run SAL .—- Doctor's location, house, smal! drug store, barn, and buggy; eacrifice for quick sale. 129, Post-Dispatch. (31) per cent: [I'll 500 ver x N-07. (4) ‘payable weekly. 8-room new two horses x N- fc | REFRIGERATOR oe on new inciple; temperature as low zero: maintenance cost less than one-tl: Ah oy that of regular re- frigerator: want to Interest capital to manu- fa eecure: working refrigerator can be seen at 2009 8S. Broadway: investigate. ic) WAN] ED—Good "hustler. with few hundred dollars, to take interest in new manufac- gts Peete rae have some iy As | Rodier. r3th | SIRES TO LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA, WHO CAN F . TO FOR ENTI BUSINESS WILL PAY $10 T : $12,000 am NUALLY. BOX N-248, POST- prepa” BUSINESS WANTED about $1200 Market. Channing and Lawton avs. iwCALION we a good town of 5000-5 4 for a gents’ furnishing store. Box N-12, Potteiiae spatch . (83) LIST your bus.ness with us for quick sale; postal will brin our peprongn ative. or phone Central 1884 or Olive 837. Caspar & Co., 202 Liggett Bldg.. Chestnut. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale: South Side. near ‘np. tories and school; sacrifice; see this. Box 0-147, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For. sale: candy, kitchen, ice in county seat town, near transit corner, on court square: worth $4000; $3500 if taken by June 20. Box N-39, P.-D. 83 BOAKDING HOUSE—For sale, nicel nished, for uick sale reasonable; good location. 730 Westminster pl. EUTCHER SF ano a location; ver ve cheap. Apply 1550 agg (S) CANDY—-And ice Scar parior; fine scatt location; fine fixtures: reason. leaving countrv. Apnly 1428 Franklin av. (3 Ciaank STAN D—Merchants-Laclede Bide. (4) CIGAR 8iURE—Good neighborhood; at your own price. E. L. CASPAR & CO., 302 Liggett Bid Sth and Chestnut. GONFEC1IONERY—For sale; aor cream, two living rooms; rent $11; chea 830 Geyer. ON & + te pele npn: sale “good estab- Bane — cream and steteetlaners store; best paying candy stand; laun ndry ae business; account of bad nua. th and (73) fur- in DRU SOME For sale: best ivcated and best paving in city: central: big transfer corner; good lease. Box N- 233, P.-D.(36) wRvLG STORE—Downtown; old-established business; sacrifice for cash. F. M. Dehne, et. 809 Market ORE—For sale; a real business stand, overstocked; sell 20 to 650 gallons ice cream a,day: see Meyer. 1900 0’Fal- lon. (2) GROCER Y—S mall, tive business: fresh stuck; sel] because or il] health. Call 7567 Wood- land av, upiewoo. (6) GROCERY AND MAKK 80c on $1 if sold this T—For gale; stock week. 2701 Ar- (4) GROCERY—For sale; bright stock, suitable for couple: living rooms: bargain, $300. 2838 Finney. #tUCERY—AIll cash trade her ee must — oda E. L. CASPAR t gett Blae. Sth and SEAT HOlisL—Downtown, bas $000 for quick sale. E. *. CAS! ett Bide... Sth and ABEAR [ICE CREAM PARLOR—For gale; fruit, ci- gar stand: good business location; sell at ence: price reasonable: particulars. Box N-37, Post-Diepatch. i.UNCH STAND—For sale; emer and winter business; 224 and Market ets M —i501l Easton ay. 14) if taken at once; rent on. good place for cal] after 7 (7) ater RESTAU RANT—Chea cheap, $12. 3107 Easto RES AURANT—In good location. doing good business; investigate: having other business. 190: Park. a ‘OIMING HOUSE—3147 Washington. t ,OMiNG HOUSE—17 rooms. lh —— “poarding_1n Ineatien. 2200 Locu st. MING HOUS:—Your own eae li: good location. 2023 Franklin. OOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: aye full; leaving city. 26€50 Washington JUMING HOUSE—21 rooms: larae yard and garace; leaving city. 3416 Washington. ROUMING HOUSE—For sale. $275 to quick 8 batns, furnace heat. ROOMING HOUSE—Aubert av. Clain’s sanitarium., filled light housekee $118 month: price $350 's monthly payments. 302 Liggett Bldg. RO: MING HOUSE—For sale. finely § fur- nished: best location for rooming house buriness: no agents: for particulars inves- tieste 9815 Locust. .ASHINGTON. 84¢48—Roominw house of 12 rooms, newly decorated and furnished: gsell- ine accovnt of sickness. ‘VOMING HOUSE 2 woe. west of Grand: soney 0 £400 ndles: investigate. *!17 Olive ag ORBS R. TOOMING HOUSE-—12 rooms; income for someho ly: only $125 cash, 0 per month: Investigate 2019 good must near Mce- > baths, all e > ai. Oal- Wash- (3 §ALOON— Must — account of other »uasi- ness; good corne Box O-116, P.-D. SAT.OON—On &8t. nab av.: Rood chance for te Beaumo TRUNKS—For sale: » ggultcase: bargains week. fe di. 9 Olive. this Prosser’s, 821 © eS gee og violin, 85. ral ahead “Bi as new: also Park. . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CABINET WORKBENCH wtd. —B Cornet 4 railroad mileage and rose bushes. Box 113, Post-Dispatch. (3) CANVAS Wtd.—Secondhand; murt be cheap: give size and price. R. £&. Berger, 37 Meramec. CaAdi-UFr CLUTHING Wtd.—Wil: gay th highest prices. Nessenfeid, Market t. pomp Central 5296R. Olive 45091) or pa at CLUIHING Wtd,—Joe Gelber needs 500 sae overcoats. ladies’ or gents’. winter clothes, for shipment; suit. Delmar 865, Forest phone; will call at once. (:uitHinNG--Cast-off, bou 5 up: ladies’ suits and rice Olive 828L. Central Banks. 407 Biddle st. _tc8) MitRRY-GO ROUND Wtd.—Cail at 6 m. va W. Graham. 1335 Cockrell ay. p.m. in evening and street dresses. entlemen’s vast-cff clothes ller, 607 Walnut st. Central STIL, Olive. 1243. (¢55) WE pay menes oe prices tor scrap iron, metal, t rags. etc us Central 9368R: our wagon will call. ht, men’s suits, resses. vour own BARGAINS "F. Steinberg. 1923 Carr. {cR) HOUSEHOLD | GOODS WANTED CAHRPETS, furniture, entire contents of houses buught for spot cash. Oliver rtast Auc. Co., 2009 Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- 'mont 1620: reguiar auction sales every Tues- co (c8) pay new feathers. ontana Feath i ificass 20,000 lbs., New and old; Yor old feathers, 40c, 55c Ps 60c to $1 lb , honest weight 4 er Cu,. Del 86%, Forest 3o- ‘8. 4426 Page. (c&) b ALHER BELLS Wtd.—10,00U. We pay o $50 a bed or from 6Uc to Pillow Mfe Co. 1206 High st., phones Centra! wan Olive 4161 (cS: Sp aeons Con tel) Hest pr.ce paid. Preiklin: Centra) 50251. Wtu.—Highest jrices 14tb: Centra) 421R ‘ 4, ee summers. 2331 ay.v i da | a einer live {cl4. fLRA:. CURE Wwtd—Badiv, spot cash. Ur cutt Storage Co.. 4792 kaston. Forest ath Delmar 684. (14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Large and smai! lots. Smith. 4832 Easton. Delmar 1593L Lin- dell 1271. ni 215 38 (14) Rasmus. Cent L445 Wtd.—Badly; postal. uae he Garnan: Weaeees rPUNRAL.. RB Wtd.—Carpets. contents 7, flats, dwellings, stock and stores; “ey Cash price. Schober 451% Page: Forest na Delia: B85. AUTOMOBILES ease WATCHES ye JEWELRY 7+ I EN OTE: OEE OCEAN ERR ES TEBE 0 = DENTISTS in golden is King, aa top, as to match 0 a wack, a wee $16; exid $50 pur ARM WALKER- te 06 Olive, opp. Public wie > 4 BOX—For sale: small, 2; gas range. $2. 14 Laclede. — 8 —-For sale; good; other sma ouse- h gp ae call Thursday morning — Nina nl. 2?d floor east. J ICE BOXES—For sale: x ranges, $2: chairs. 25c: 7 Morgan. ICE BOX—For sale, ke to get smaller box. delivered, rockers, 50c. 320 in good condition; want Apply 2220A Nebras- (Se) all Jef- ICEBOXES—And refrigerators for sale; sizes: $2 to $6. delivered. 203 5B. ferson. (3c) RANGES—For sale, Wrought Iron Range Co. coal range. gas range. gas heater and other things; al] good cone must be sold this week: bargain Ca'l 4179 West Belle RUGS—Almost new. handsome Axminster and velvet; also furniture; very cheap; call im- mediately. 4213 Washington. EF UG—For sale; Scctch weave, 9x12 Lf reasonable 4333 Delmar, ment ‘ R or eale: Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. part- H price pa:d tor househod goods. Gar rison Moving Co.. 8016 Easton. Central 1572, Bomont 1920 (c8) i GH..ST price paid for household goods and stoves. Benzinger Bros., 1700 ee av. Central €692,. Olive 3129. (cl: WE, pay good prices for furniture Bomont 261 Centra! 6820 Am Stor and Mov Co & ; THE very best prices tor furniture of all kinds; buy entire contents of residences and flats, stocks in dg etc. U. Leonori Auction and Storage co,.. 3615 Laclede av Kinloch Delmar 62 “nell Lindell 4741. (cl4) FOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS—For sale. 50 brass beds, also Ax- minster rugs; big bargain. Brasch)s St ? ‘ #18 br nki.n. (I) BiD:—- or sale: two; 2 dressers: other furniture: 3925A Olive. BEDS—Beautiful brass beds. Axminster rugs. davenport, piano,. parlor, bedroom, dining furniture, library table, bookcase, of} paint- ings, cut glass dishes, draperies, contents of elegant private home: cheap. 4162 McPher- SON av. (Di GEDS—Almost new, brass and Vernis Mar- a dressers, chitfoniers, leather daven- fine rugs, high-grade piano beautifu) i table, very handsome genuine leather “oven parior suite, elegant dining fur- niture, entire contents of our beautiful home sell separately, rare chance to get some beau- tiful furniture cheap; call immediately: house for sale. 4213 Washington. (5) CHINA CLOSET—And buffet for sale; first- class. 4649 Cook. FUR ITURE—For eale. contents of 8 csendge “6 _4251A Lee. (5 re KIN: i URnF ur sale o of gether or by piece. 31924 ri RNii CRE—For sale, Wednesday or Friday: FURNI]IURE—Ffor Baie. library and hal’ set, ard av. FURNI1 UR[E—For sale, entire furniture o room fiat, including new piano, to be sold reasonable, Bs heen of removal from Ss. gran mattresses and spring: no dealers. Pe rooms; ail oy s. Grand. (4) of 6 rooms; cal. cheap, 3938 Cook. vid EKngiish dining portieres. T34A ms ci HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE «UU need the oest hauling service, call Schneider, Tyler 100, or Central S131; we als. turnish tea.ging outfits complete. under “outracts. (cd) ___s«&FOR SALE HARNESS—For sale: 10 horses, mules, $75; selling out. 2,11 mares, team Washington. (> HORSE—For sale; fancy draft’ also war work horse, stake wagon. 411 Cook, (26! muKSe—bror saie; bind, sound; at you r own price: vears old. 2ZSS1A ‘bessaibasi. bau 4eDa.D-— Li ba O.se8, tiare, SLU LO $A; good trial. “1926 “S. 3d_ st. tHuRSi—For sale: and peddier wagon. 4232 Gano av. HORSES—For sale, two work, one mule and one Jelivery horse; cheap. 2327 Rutger. (4) HORSES—tFvur sale, 12 nead:; rene Jur- 10 general pose; guaranteed as represented. Clayton and Newstead. (3) AN au. tre should be repaireo properly, bring yours to 4082 Olive si.; we do work turne' down by others, work guaranteed. COUPE—vror sale, electric, in good a and batteries good as new; WetlyEXY WAGON—For sale; Overland; Panel body: first-class running order, tives brand-new: will demonstrate; $375. 3104 Lo- cust. rt LUCOMOBILE—For 1911, Fully Al condition throughout, just nt shop; for terms or demonstra- Patterson-Abrams Auto Co., 3430 sale, fully bargain Grand undersiung. new tires: Jefferson. need inink—wvor gale equippei; Regal: all for quick sale. 1617 3745, Victor 1160. “iX LITTLE YANKEES, Six Little Yankees the great carbon killers, will rid a motor f carbon as quick as you can change 4@ tire. Will increase power, save and give sinooth-running engine. box of Six Little Yankees contaias enough to clean @ motor three times. Price $2 a box. No liquids, no scraping. For sale in St. Louis by Missouri Auto Specialtv Co. 3961 Olive st.; Continental Equipment Co., 3124 Locust at: Reed Motor Supply Co.. 78 W ith st., * $, Smoth. ta N. Sth at. (c15) TOURING CAR—For saie: fully equipped: $650. cost $3250: will demonstrate. D. B. White, 5604 Waterman. (c57x blind; also light ex- aOKsb—lFor saie; fat, peddier’s wagon; press wagon. larness, sheap. 38435 Locust. ‘onpn—ror saie, roun tor 018. °S or on fe agg harness: $40. Victor 61 ede H@URSE—-For sale: wagon and harness; or separate; cheap. Inquire during oo at 1453 Montgomery: evening 3109 Neos MiuhSoa—ror saie, guvc sound ok horse. 530; also spring. wagon, $15; cheap. 3061A Cass av. HORSES—For sale, 12 horses, mares, ¥OO t 160 pounds; 2 ponies, $25 up; dirt wagon: .0 sets harness; cash, time. 2410 N. Taylor. HURSES—For sale 8 norses. mares, for de- livery, driving or team work, cheap. 216 Washington. (55) MAKES--For sale, & wag 17 mares, $100: 4 horses, dou ¥21 Mo-- (5) company selling 6 mules. Rear of &14 widow, le harness. gan. 41 ARES—Free bridge “ee mares. 2 smal) th. 5 Ss. TOU ee CAR—For sale. Stevens-Duryea. 5-passenger, 6-cyiinder: good condition. South Side Auto Co ee TOUKING CAR—For sale, 1912 Paige-De- troit: first-class; same as new; extra ca-:ing for inner tubes. chains: complete, 1913 top: money needed: bargain: will make terms. 363 N. Boyle; phone Lindell 2682. TOURING CAR—For sale, one 1913 Jack- son, demonstrator, 45-horsepower, fully equipped, with top. wind shield, speelo ne- ter, demountable rims. electric lighting system, at a big bargain. Mound City Buggy Co., 1500 N. Broadway. (c14) i: RUCKS—For sale. Chalmers, Mitchell, R-C- H. Bersdoll, Reo truck, all bargains. Mo- tors Clearing House, 1512 Locust st. (c5) TRUCK-—For eale, Rev.; aisu Fianders truck, your choice $200; need room. 1512 Locust st. (4c) FORDS—FORDS—FORDS w and used cars; Centra) 197; 130. 2809 N. Grand. SCHUYUL Lin- Ne dell (c2) delivery or work any- sale; 2018 Wash- will sell cheap. VARES—For where: fast; ington, x8O0O0D MARE—For sale; a cow and a DS or fat av... W eee Pa LARE—v:vor sa:e., and work. 3111 MARE—For sale; __Division. MARES—For sguie: two; gray: weight, 2900 pounds; two delivery horses. 1100 and 1200 John Decker’s stable. 19th and Chest- (eX) For sae, 2 mares, 2400 pounds, $175; horse, peddler a. harness $80: express Wagon. $40° 3 top and spring wagons $25 eac 3 double Bee Bene 6 single har esses. 785 8S. Broadway. MULES—For sale: 7 years, sound, harness. Ohio and Hickory. WMVULES—For sale. good. sound, true, black span: 6 years old. 16 hands high Inquire of H. Bollwerk, 8101 S. Broadway. (cé6) wi)l trade for or cow ‘good farm mare, good aes Pc nnsylvania, sound, work; $45. id 2333 4 RES 15 hands; ‘4 of 10 rooms; nev beds. fine ru elegant gas’ range. refrig erators (white fined). itchen cabinet, buffet. ‘4-inch table and chairs, dressers and othe: furniture; must be sold this week. 4251 Merv'and av. FURNITURE—Private practically new leather mahogany chiffonier. brass bed. Ibrary table, sanitary . couch, rugs, electric fan, etc,: no dealers: call Thursday morning. 10 v'clock until 1. Brown, 3446 Lindell. (c) FURNITURE—For sale: of al kinds: bi stock to select from, foes Yxl12 Bruste rugs, $4.75; 75c, mattresses, $1 dreesers, $3.86, He ; rockers ¥5c; refrigerators, $5.25; gas ranges, $3 i5 big lot of fine wickerware: everything chcap for spot cash: we ao not seli on time. Olive: Hast Auction Co.. 2009-11 M organ. (c56) “ou NG ple or sale; party will sacrifice Morris chair. ‘ONY—For sale: Shetland; nen and out fit: also svrrey 3028 Gra vl ‘}GIES—For ente. erry dling. grocer bakery butcher taundrv nilk, carpenter. painter. whitener, plasterer lumbing. tinner. platform and truck spring stake wagons. —We teach you the auto ok wages: day and night ciass. rates, Call or write. AUTO SCHOOL OF ST TOUTS, 1916-17 Pine Sts. eee 5 ¢ School] in UW. &.) MOUND CITY TIRE. CO. Automobile tire bargains: %30x3, $8.50; 30x 2% $12.50: we save you 30 per cent on all makes of tires. 3941 Olive at Linde!! 82 Open evenings until 9 p. m.. Sunday all diy. (c3h) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK: The siauchter eontinues We cleaned out a lot of second-hand cars last week. but we still have eight that we must sell. and we have forgotten all about values in pricing them We need the room arid the mone 1911 Jackson fore-door touring car...... nO 1910 Cadillac touring car ad 1911 Atlas, 7-passenger. 191] Stoddard-Dayvton: cost 191! Hupmobile coupe 1912 Michigan fore-door touring car. 1908 Apperson, 7-narsenger Every car sold under a Come early and get the best bargain. HITDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO., 1045 N. Grand av_fonon. Odeon). (c BARGAINS—USED. RSPAINTED CAN. Haynes, 5-pas. ° Ford touring car. Mitchell, 4-pass., cyl Oldsmobile, 4-pas., i0-h. Dp., equipped. . Anchor, S-pass ecuipped scndigal Mitchell with surrey seat Commerce oe wagon, 4-cyl. E-M-F ‘ Maxwell. Mitchell, 5- -pass.. Mr dillac, repainted, er hell 4-pas., 4-cyl.. Mitchell. + Masa! yi. Moon. 7-p2as. fully equipped Mitchell, 7-pass., 1 ? Mitchell 5-pas.. Dorris, 5-pas.. S; eed well. 7-pass.. cy itche}!! rye deter 2. ecyl.. 2-p i ga a se ate AS CARS "STAND written guarantee 425 g00d SS Spt Seep 80-h. D.. deliv- 5-peas.. ddisames aint *eeeeeeea® yton Neney Fiver, 4-cyl., 40-h. p.. nee. Mitchell “5 **' 4-nags., equtnped Moon, 5- -h. jackson SATES OFFICE SAFE—For saie; drawer and lock compartments. lock Pine. (73) 82 in. high; 11 SAFES—-For saie: overstockea with second: hand safes all maker and sizes. bargain Johr Panrman Sefe Co 418 Washineton tet di TO EXCHANGE BY ILDING “MATFRIAL Wtd.—For sale or rade for =e material delivered in Richmond Hei ~ a heavy 4-year-old Pack- ard roadster. repair, suitable to re build into a sreatie little expense. Cal! Ol've 842. COAL RANGES Wtd.—For ae nd mare, Ph ranges; unk or Qui bone Central ureT TYPEWRITERS a make; _eaire. ‘ELLING any rentals, ia.“ Uindon Typewriter io VETER WOE. — are ka Ras b A. ; : ® enema! OP. at ermal) 5. for 1404 Glaseow "11 ig THROW nc cee ee EO new ede tt ee ce ce pee ee +. _ ‘se ee a 450 47! Be (8) , Con mo te G INDEPENDENT CO., 215-17 8. 14th. maa signee cot: Seca =| Busi ness erorss: 7a “ae STORAGE AND MOVING ARRISON Moving and Seesade: furniture taken | ¥ ea Centred” 15 2: mo 1920). ele ere > eeet storage House; urn “ en for mo Bomont 165. — Cen ++ pangs mink. ~ LAT padded 1.50; ali works qunghalhene “bot “Only Victor 1307 bIiAKK Moving and "pers ai6 Michigan, laree vane €2 teed Rinlog 166L, (eb ~~ i KB BRILLIANTE cedeed v ucks. 4672 St Louis av. Delmas. G2s. Forest 3Hv0 c& WaAuUNLAH BROS... movilig and sturage. guur antee better service for less money Cen- tral 1551, mont cB) WescKun MOTOR VAN CO., padded vans, $2.50; piano hoisted $4: storage. $2. Del- 2359R. c8 mar Delmar 531, Forest ae padded vans $3.50, emai) $2. eas 1322; anos ee, - bling Fo. elephone Si (oy WARKREHVUSE Henry wit > h te $32.50 a week. Newly | see. be. ANY i renovated. coolest place in s elty y and cozy little dint mente ng 4 na or , te price. Delmar 90'R Ge ofeone ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd. oe tae on 2d floor, lady. 2746 ette. nM . Wte. —Gnfurnished, on 2d floor, lady. 3731 Page. RUM Wtd.—Unfurnished. on 2d floor. lady. 13811 Prair‘e. ROOMS Wtd.—By young covple, 2 or R fur- nished rooms, in n cure: Address M Humphrey. 1459 St. — (4) ROOM Wtd.—Iin orivate family: 2 young ene Bi os wey no rooming house need ap- ply. 1924 Olive ROOMS. Wtd.—Two front. furnished or unfur. nished;: peels. private: conveniences: 5000, Forest apne ee 4 gentleman: large, ern exposure. in refined priva aw: 1 West Side: near Page or Olive = Hine, A-270 Post- - Dispatch, fe) = Wwtd. ——SRUeOnR, @ wants Serauiees nall in private fam Minerva highway ena M-1 P by by room and heh eae ove ard Clarendon ate ROOMS 7P — lady living alone: clean. light housekeeping; near church; state price and location. 151. Port-Dienatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD—For old x bt extra attention demanded; will pay per week. Address 14°59 Goodfellow av. (4 ROOM AND BOARD Wii wh husband travels; ose End preferred. Box N-28. Post-Di = | ROOM AND BOLED Witd.—By @ oer a nice a he = front room, with re. t southern ex ARD furn ; pri- South Bide, fo - oung sade ie x O- ae D BOL family, with baby: A er oe 24. Post- ROOM AND Saya KD Wid. —South room, home of young couple, for two who appreciate home comforts. Post-Disvatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ACADEMY, 919—Southern m exposed; all con- veniences; Hodiunont 3 At beta e Ge ewiy SE —omny roum; m _orn, private “tamily; desirable. (4) | __ 4i—Ist. xd and 3d floor er KisLL, 31o7—Small front rooin, $1. CABANNKE, 520i—i wo rooms, furn.shed ¢ com. plete’ Bn housekeeping; use of bath, porch ani CA aK oy 5015—Beautifully furnished, a ; private home; strict- sag Me meters me; Stree modern 2 e; bh one Forest 461 mam . CALIPURNIA, seg soa Te he yr eae house- eeping rooms week, C.nmmulau, i sean ee oo all accommodations $1.75 per week. Phone Sidrey _IS35R (4) CASS. 250l—New rooms for light housekeep- ine: @as. bath and het water CHASNING, TW» N.—Connecting rooms for houseke 0 ne: gas ior cook ing. ti. nit We ‘we Cleaning Co. ; ed ives room, T5ic. Victor 38082 2602 8. Rrnoedway. Chis NNIiNG, 718 N.— Nice:y furnished, large 2d-floor front. two unfurnished connecting is; conven. ences; homelike. Professional Solid agate. 10¢ line exceot attorneys. tectives, toilet _articles. ibe: rr.edica! ATTORN EYS “AT LAW and pension advice free (c14: 806 Chestnut set matters. al! attornevse’ ad ‘ch damages to: legal «matters. aaees re eg attended ’ (“hestnut \‘iRAL Law Buresu, suite 2086. atiends to ali lega! courts: collections: experienced a vice free DANCING NC ING tauabt in 4 orivate lennane al Dreamland, Ol've near Grand, every after on ard evening special tummer rates, ick& PRIVATE lessons any heur: wa.tz. two- etep guaranteed: stage dunc! ng: best. oldest school. 1901 Latfavette. (4) ee ATE dancing lessons given 4415 Wash ington bil.. guaranteed in 6 lessons Forest 450-9 “i iller ro, | (HirrKBWA, 8447A-—-Furnished room: vate. CLARK, 2706—Fruon: parlors, together or single; also bascment rooms. furnished for light housekeeping. (76 a. wH4i—Nice. clean 2a-fivor room, i 1 or 2 gentlemen: phone, bath; pdi. fam. (4) COOK, 4:14—2d-floor tront room, for couple ur gentiemen, K. 4371—Southern éxposed front room housekeeping .f des.red; gas. Lindel! OTL. COvWK and Vandeventer. 1214 Jones; fu nished housekeeping front rooms; all con- veniences: powtiy y cleanest. coolest, cheap- est; week free. cal! evenings: references. _ COLE BRILLIANTL, 4220—Front room, #80. : gas: shady yard; no other pri- (4 COIE BRILLIANTE. 5211-1 wo neatly fur- nished housekeeping rooms; connecting; a) conveniences ; private home JELMAR BL.. , #104—Well- furnished rooms. accommodations first-ciaes: very reas. {T7' DELMAR BL, 4434— Light. coo! ont room _in nrivate familv;: very clean and neat. DET. MAR BL. ih) \—)arge, well turns - orivete home Menree 124 DANc. SG taught In four private M Fraser. 384 leseons every evening rs er. 10 Bell. (6) SALE INAS Dancing Academy, 2ist an! Olive: private lessons every afternoon an? even ne: auickest method. crxeanpest terms ‘6 od VETECTIVEs DELMAR BL., 56064—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences, DELMAR BL.. 8687—Furnished front room. southern exposure free Bell ah a VEILLMAR BL... get or 2 n'sted rooms; ms; 3s, bath; actenne y " f . - bs POI ath a od 2 ge vw. a4 -" 7 “s Sel ae aa ~ ae ‘ Bs, ; ts 7 aactlun pe: it with ‘eth:
Page 18
ed desi 1216L. 4) io ge ont “electrie est. hot water; gentie- reasone bie: + inst a 0 der oe y sar -story front, for couples; sin Gemen: electric light; semen. to (7) 1 OP jeegy otin ping ven fiat} on: oer * Lindell = exant suite, nice 3865-—Unusually home sieeping only; —Room for li ight house- ? furished or or unfurnt ished; all con- FOR COLOR ED NNING, 25 8.—Second-floor rear. Ang 8 Olive. ( NNIN 88 S.—Two rooms. Apply es (*4) Db . B315—3 large rooms; rent .cason- ly $413 Olive. (° ? R a ‘ _south-front room: ‘ car nee 7th d Gratiot; 8 rooms $9: store. $6; half month aR, Sing) ana smail; for house- nd ing: either furnished or ed; caus reasonable. Apply aeR) = ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 3672A—Room ‘for two with a or - private family; all convsa.t5 | 44051 ——- a tne: ged ag wag be ; with boa su e for o - sure; wit family. Phone Forest 4661, E, 6020—Large south front room, ocation; home, wrt} NN ee meals; good © peering house. /_ isc ; —Large "OT an nt. front =e = double. room; running water (1) ard and porcn, 4 home. Barn be gy also single : 6616—. hi. well-furnished double, table. references. nt room and board, all con- and board, in 2>ri- d, (3) ome) ararpres room, all modern noe hone; excellent table. ge 2d-floor front room; : all comveniences; very reason- e arse gecond end third excellent board; saqut eemeeae | pn ently funrished rooms, Bell phone. ___ ©) Tri Private family, douple tront Bt rooms: excellent table; MAR BL, Bh li— hate 4 Sc denn es rooms, table peeuryaseed u water: 3 baths ndell 1417. (6) R BL., 3864—Nice front room; gen- ican or couple: good table; phone; piano, aerate ceo oe 8907-—Desirable seome. all free phone, board, f sentence” 5227—KRoum and board for eyed: all conveniences. Phene ; reasonable. (7) 2 N.—Second-floor front room, . cool, west; private family: phone: Monroe 721 . BLCLID, * bath, —Pieasant room, adjoining ‘excellent cuisine; very some R190. —Beautiful front room, second one young man; best boar furnished ern ex. . tor e. si ALIN. ‘ ble m, wit JN. 4475—Clean furnished front room, with avai H all conveniences; private fam- na = autifully ; south —Nice, iarge, cool room; 2x- ‘large yard; central see N.— e room, also single room: peng fur- rooms, bath, 6l. N “cellent table. ‘3 TIWAY. 811 ee or oileet board: ell Seana earners © Ke iG Hic ; + eB ng to os home : Sate od oe ee Mialf block from Page ooms with board: bath, home comforts; $3 to $4.50 per week. (3 3 furnished sec- or one gentleman, hot “water continuously: every home con- 2 : meals optional: Bell t hone. (5) front, 2 n a re, with an without board. > L Large. room, with or zi without Sear: reasonable rates for summer rr one ndell 4684. (7) -floor fron ele rnished rooms, ing; couples. gant furnished , board, wetitiemen or vouple: HERS ON. “ial ix tionally pleasant ; gen ont bent board; nicely ion >om and board for two veniences; Delmar cane ie. private family: all cane Delmar S290L. +> La -story rooms, with conveniences: private famil ly, DL >— a ee ee an e gentiemen, with board, ; people, avis aS } and second floor t rooms, cool. clean, home onset” BOARD—1 airs Conveniences; Bell INGTON 29298—Good home cooking: nice, ceol reom; low rates. wv ASHINGTON., 000—Lare well-furmshed ~exposed so board; __ vate. wi W ASH 1} ASHINGTON. 3 yo , oh front PL., leagant same a sears desired; phone; all Msdisr.iaa a hep -class v Neatly furnished homelike surround- N nay roems., excellent table, cae Bel] phene: all conveniences. (4) se oe “he ge ag BL... st gymome Pm fur- large gr unds, medern a on ° Hosni: rivate family. 4719—Laree front roo aedienaems: WASHINGTON BL.. a south exposure: al) conveniences; excellen table. TLin.jell 3928L. WASHINGTON BL... 4940—Delightfu: sec- ond-sto reom for two; southern e¢xpo- gure: excellent board; other reeins. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 5026—Desirable ee front and single rooms; best of home coo ing: everv conven ence. WABHTNGTOS BL senate. Saath Seat | = single and double rooms; two veds; reom; all modern conveniences’ $f reasonabie. WASHINGTON, 3049—Neat front rk south exposure; bath, large closet, piano, hone; good heme cooking; $4.50 an hone Bomont 1561. WASHINGTON L.. 4733a—Nice. Jarge room for two gentlemen, excellent table bome private family: Olive and reasonable: phone. SEer BRiLE PL.. 4246—Newsy furnished ; roems, with board: house just opened; free hone. WEST BELLE PT. 4400—Well-furnished front room, gg hn phene; pa A rd; no fiat. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 4036—Well-furnished rooms, excelient board, every convenience. 1 block from Olive cars. WESTMINSTER PL., 4253 — Delightful southern frent rooms, excellent table; Ccou- le or gentiemen: sin ‘le: summer rates, WESTMINSTER PL... eo thern-ex- po second-floor rooms, with board, all canventinene. 6) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4116—Large 2-storv front: also back room, with board, reasen- able: free phone. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.,38967—Excellent board; . every con- bright. cool rooms, iarge perch venience: reduced emer rates. (5) WESTMINSTER 4255-57-59—Nicely furni single or en suite, excellent table dining room, children welcome; also single room, $20: doubles, $35. £50; summer rates, contin- uous hot water: free phone. WEST PINE BL., 411¢—Second-fleor frent, with board: also other reoms; modern - veniences. WEST PINE RL.. 8636—Boerd and single and double rooms; first-class accom fons: reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 4007—Room and board, second floor, furnished front room, south- ern exposure: first-class board for two; reas. WEST PINE BL... 4142—Neatly furnished. clean, connecting, | cool rooms; superior table: refined phone. (5) SUMMER RESORTS APARTMENT—Handsomely furnished _ first. Oct. 1: 8 8 reo rk and ‘Lake: d references. Her- rt Green, 5474 East End av., Chicage, (83) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd. ‘front: “4 young man; large arce, airy third-floor t: desirable; separate beds: £1.50. 3974 BR, Houses, Fiats, etc. Selia agate. 10c iine; minisoom 20¢ DWELLINGS FOR RENT 1316—9 rooms; modern: $40. Phos yer Main CATES, “68 Ce gg oe gg rooms, oes, Jol COTTAGE —For sale. 2117 O’Fallon st... 6 rooms; 25x90. M CANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut. (cS) mAwmits LON, 1046—Modern 8-room dwelling, detached; will decorate; 50. Lawyer Culver Beli Oliv 5228, HOUSEB—Brick, cendition. sb rie tt LL B311—6 large rooms. awenn y — water bath, large yard, good place to hea as raise pen $0, ss &, rit heat and coll; hectrie er service, garage: no be ron? . ‘ “a . LINDELL, 3507—Bigkt rooms, closet, etc.: $30. McCANN-DOW LING, 1140 Chestnut. ic5) MeCLAULSLAND, 2749—New 8-room cottage; modern ; 18, ISON, 2621—6 rooms and bath; In wre) repair; $17. R ee water 50. MARKET, %8527—Seven rooms; closet, ath’ : Sere. brick stab Mc N-DOWLING 114 ty ich) STCHULSUN rL., 10—Neatly furnished de- - ett tor summer; fine summer n today; references. Phone bath hot-water ght; outside janiter ng house — c llll—Six rooms, bath, wa- (ed) NX] ——_— TH, ter closet: $21.50. Mc CA ANN-DOWLING 1140 rimerrs pg and Dutch Sintag bro — reception ms and church; 814. Central 4028. (cB) DA. ome + range 510#0—4-room cottage: wa- ter and n Si B&B NCER 3 6205—Hodiamont; neat 8- room cottage; cemented laundry: water, ee: $10. TYLER, #05—In order; 6-room house JUNIOR REALIY GO.. 806 Chestnut. (c4 WESTMINSTER PL.. 4528—Ten-room resi- dence; sleeping porch, eames $50: with- u rage; e resen (77) WKSTMINSTER PL., #044 Elegant 10-reem, modern, hardwood floors secreens, ces fan newly painted and decorate’: libera! cea WINDSOR PL... 3570-— Eight rooms, furnace, bath. water closet. ete. s cCANN-DOWLIN 1149 Chestnut. cS) APARTMENTS APARTMENT—Third floor: $25; entleman | 204 Set ie two rooms. x 0-117. P.-D. (c oo Nae : End i sublet; attraciive, “Bag my oo s nd; imm occu sired; rent $35. Box epais Post-Dis. (6) BAYARD, 1210—Private; 6 rooms: reagon- able for July and st. = rooms, bath, water closet: NN-DOWLING 1140 Chestnut. 15) GUSTINE, 3176—o reoms; bath; steam heat: third floor, south; session ‘June 3: open HILDENBRANDY i & NOBLE REALTY CO,. Chestnut (c@) KINGSBURY. 47 —4 rooms, neai SF Jan!- tor service. rarer TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c100) FAYETT 8011 and 8017—Five and six- room apartments; every modern conven- fence; open for inspection FILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. (cé) 7 oe #111—Second fioor, 4 rooms, hea SNe service orto bi watt 724 grein st. (cl) Beat sad sentir or r wervice, Spelt Chestnut st. 61 x heat and janitor service huts Oo TIETIEN 724 Chestnut c108 re) PINE BL. 4057—5 rooms, tet floer. hot-water heat. fanitor service etc.: +f ST. JOHN APARTMENT 89th Bota Ko Grove apat owe Hage —. B page cotlent cat jaciiitieg; "wi will dace! path; ball feeding to ait Oo e} ous) § rooms. bath. laundry. large yard; ae KALB. oe, Lemp, werd # ve bath, water j re, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - water ; B a} CHANNING. 238A a Faroe oft gas fixtures: rent ronmensbia. Ate Apply Oats CHIPPEWA laund cael aaa LA fix- ioraly nelghberhoed: rent Tent $19: wneais : ni large rooms; flat; s fixtures; fis, K. large rooms, let floor; nice basement and yard; cheap ren (Cc) a DON, 923A—4 rooms, er fixtures, A H o 17. R. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (c5) r: AND N, 4478A—Three nice, bright reoms, cembination fixtures, screens; vat | ean! 17. COMPTON, Y0T4, N.—Cheapest flat 3 18. (8 oem open BAITING SR. 415 Washington bi. (c) ION, Three and four rooms, gas : fixtures. complete. $8.50, $9.50 per LULMAN, 2126—Large. neat, 38-room flat: ne ewly papere oh gas fixtures; $10. 75; open, AS ON cerner Vandeventer)—Fine room seam-beates "ra janitor service; ow rent; will decora ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. 615 Chestnut st. (c7} EAST GRAND, 2016—Beautiful 4-room flat: erch Window; screens, bath, fixtures; ma} TZEL, 5935—Five lig room large yard: verfect pais ot $32. 50 an ETZEL, 6220—Neat 4-room flat; gas, water, bathroom; newly papered; all ‘painted; $10. EVANS, 3634A—Fine, pleasant rooms; new- pet, ft. d A cheap rent: telephone. Own- 4 reoras vaih. newiy hes >" 3 (e ‘ : + reted: 817 %830- elegant m open. FLAT—South ef Easton. west of Union: up- reoms: low rent to small family. 1 reem 472. (4) LATS—8 roems, $7; 2 rooms. $5. Frein, 6131 Elizabeth av. Kinloch Marshal! wer FLAT—For rent: 4 Union: gas, electric: "316.50. Soe 2662. Unien. (4) ey Paper a of Vandeventer av.; ern 4-roem flats. yard, §16: ine. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1913. FARMS FOR SALE Buy Your British Columbia Farm Now Why not purchase now when you can get a 40-acre farm,for a small cash pay- ment. Ideal farms close to FORT GEORGF. adapted for fruits of all kind, cereals, poultry raising, dairying, vegetables, ete. Buy now before the Grand Trunk Pacific and Great Eastern Railways are com- pleted and before the great influx of settlers arrive. Here is the proposition: 40-acre farms best land for $25 per acre; $50 cash and balance to suit you. Special inducement to cash _ pur- chasers. Selections in order of application. Write at once. Fortunes will be made in this district of British Columbia. J. © THORN & CO., Ltd. ¢ 315 Metropolitan Bldg. Vancouver, B. C. BLACKSMITH SHO 3m te call ns Fierce barber. = : M— TY office; h DEBK GOO 48 De Senn Bi — ] . ROU typewriter. large desk. office: $10 monthly DESK ROOM With both eteaed phones: large outside office: choice tion; rent $12, Call 610 Victoria Bldg. see superintendent, ( — na ae ag HE Is and 38-room “ BAST: open 11 to 1 dail eT STON, ca Tacee store: fine business cation: junction 8 streets; plate wines show window GRATIOT, 2703-05-07 —One-story building. 57x52 feet. with leases oe. ann vacant ° : give vou ag much you : railroad switch. F Churchill” Whitte- 118-20 N 4th st (c85x) Jc lB Dak GRAVOIS, 4604—Storeroom, with flat above. good location; rent cheap: one month’s rent free: Laclede 114 (2 HAMILTON. 708— Near corner of Delmar; vy des’ rable BATSON R. AND B, CO.. 5898 Delmar. (c5) i MARKET. 1682—Good stand, lunchroom, block Union Statien. OFFICE—In suite in highest class. centrally located downtown office building: telephone and stenographic service In connection with adjoining office: firm iw acroushiy reepon- or firm considere rmanen sible — Ray Prst-"Henater ae 216 a Sala reat g00d location; and rooming house es, living rooms: for gro- cer or baker: $12. Box N-14, Post-Dis. (76) VANDEVENTER. 82% WN —Store: ne rent: greatest bargain on Vandeven JUNIOR REALTY CO.. S805 Chestnut. (68) GARAGES AND STABLES LARA, 1386—Large garage, with yanning grb granitoid floor. Gactrie light. In- quire 4259 Easton. WANTED & 'BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES PHYSICIAN—Wants ‘afterneen office heute with ethical physician ol © ett reason- able. Box N- 17 Post-Dispatch Dis (5) SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ferant SECOND. close to factory STORE—Laree. new: FARMS—For sale: Missouri ains: nn Sond! WM. OR EITZ for free list pA ag Moves} Bulg (8) me le. cozy little home farms oe Sete Ga size wanted. with steady yme r game and _ longest are = a ver oftered Maple Cliff Farm. eas a of Ar ARM—For sale : mild. MeMilian. #5. ‘Lauie. e good land; SAE For sale 1 acr mice lint an, ciim , reasonable. 201 (Kirkwood)—Six rooms. “pecep- DIXON, 20 strictly modern; trees. Apply owner, 5653 Clemens. (c) HOU SE—10 rooms, ;. turnished; large greunds, lern cenvenience; cheicest neigh- Rell Kirkweod (8) gion. A —— 1626—Nice 4 rooms, gas, ang , GARFIELD, © 4568—First floor, 4 rooms, bath and furnace: ren t $18. OTTO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c100) waist 7 GRAN, 4154-tw-4 N.—ii-room flats. 8: $19: onen c8) ae ive repens. ae floor: oo! rent to sma amily jcT) HO } yy &—Four large rooms, steam heat, supply: al] cenveniences; Cab- any 87 JERR ESSAN. wl0 8.—Four front at n 12. over ere NIATA, 4247—Swell 8-room and bath A ay shades, screens. ea ggg an ures, clethes chute: rent reasonable. eve c/6) ie r. 87385 Arkansas av. KEOKUK. na 4h Nice 4-room fiat, gas, large yard, $10; L. P. BAITINGER, eit Fullerten Blade. (c) ADIE, 8902—Four and three room flat, ; . fixtures, range, pereres rooms, ADIE,. 4247—Five-room correr flat. with modern conveniences. including heat: te to suit. Imar 8572L. (c} ‘ pd levely rooms: rent uc (88) 1625 N.—4 rooms, bath: ; reduced to $12.75; 3 rooms. AFAY SET IE atiy red LEFFINGWEL Petal decerat LINDELL BL. $045— Fr Frve rooms, new fur- nace; rent $40: furniture for sale if wen } a ag 4560—Four and five room mod- rn flat; bath. all conveniences; newly pa- AGNOLIA. 4060A—Flat. 5 rooms and bath. ace, marble » sink 44) _ all light: “Modern. 5 geno decorated; luw rent; GAN, 811] and 8111A—65- — flats: ert n el nt cendition;: see them now. (4) ria! “Bi 51€2—Seven commodious rooms, modern cenveniences; nice locality; eccupancy. area ~ 817_—Becond floor. 7 rooms, bath: laundry; $18 aund PARK. 3008—Fiv water. __ woreene. $18: ‘oy fick PL. —New 8- ‘pow! i with bath and follet, in 1 & SON, 1025 Chestnut, (c78) SDCOND, ae ae Lafayette av.: nice 3 rooms, $7 epen. (c) SEMPLE, 2008—8-roo flat; gas range; neer echeel: és and $9 m ; take Cass car: some free rent (c4) A, Nice 4-room flat: hall. sae. furnace: newly decorated: reasonable: | j + WELFTIL 2630 8.—Second floor; 6 rooms. FB gro laundry, chandeliers: pleasant neigh- borhood: southern exposure: x. VANDEVENTER 528 — Olive, five rooms and bath: rent ; WEI LIS, 502BA—Fiat;: - rooms; tile bath. og tent. furnace, shades and screens: - r (e} ThE RisS “New t, modern, 4-room (flat, with beth. Syreese ane agit conveniences: ock from East tEDGE- FARRAR. ‘18 Liggett Bldg. (cB) WOODS. 21h Fiat: 8 large rooms. $11: Tow- er Grove car west 5224 KENSINGTON AV. Modern flat. 7 reoms and bath: open for inspection. (5) ~ LOOK AT THESE FLATS Franklin and 18th. n. w. cor.; 8 large rooms. In tenement with quiet. convenience and comfort, and janitor to keep niace clean and enforce rules: prices raiging from $8 to $12 per month: very desirable for per- sons wees, thie sert of residence. EL REDGE_FARR AR 218 Liggett Ride FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS CABANNE. 5208—Compiete of housekeeping rooms: south | front: shady lewne. ( ABANNE. !378—Six rooms. completely “ur- nished: all conveniences: janitor service: excellent location: from June 16 to Sept. 1; rent ressonable. Call or phone Forest %4%5: ferences reautred. {4) CALIFORNIA, 2007—4 rooms, completely fur- nished. fer housekeeping. Ist floor; ali cor- veniences; rent very reasonable; or sel] the ve rooms, bath, laundry. hot all modern imprevements: wa — ““YeR1) furnished suite pri- vete sore’. {cS same. til EUCLID, 1240—Two-room flat: bath; fur- nished complete for housekeeping: conven- fences’ private: $18 month. EUCLID, 401A N.—Two rooms, furnished —- for housekeéping. Phone “ge c) CRNT ED APARTMENT—Coolest 6-room 2d floor; south and east exposure: ey pi ag piano: 8 summer months: rea- gonable rates. Monroe (01. (c5) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four clean and attractive furnished rooms, reception hall and pleasant: hot water all the time. junitor service: West End. to responsible oar- with references. for eummer or longer: evi fzonine complete for housekeeping Forest 1 A ix rooms for the summer: reason ORO, (#) PACKET NEAR Maple—Five-room furnished cottage for rent for summer: shady vard Cehenv _ ARES MADISON. 2908—Elegant rooms: piano. was range. bath; housekeeping. Central 9§25SJ. 9258. WORGAN, 40#1—Two, three er four rooms; rent reasonable. OLIVE. 8715—3 -reom rerueaee heat. hot water. nd §° PAGE BL., 4256A—BEl exant aa A furnished flat: all conveniences: pieno. phone: rea- eonsble: desirable neighborhood. THEODOSIA, 5&8i8—Nicely furnished. _ rooms, alcove and bath: private fami! complete for ene oan ; $23. (5) VERNON. ‘00T—6} ath, laundry. finely furnished: owoeuthiiade complete: first elees: plane: rmanent. (cT WEST PINE BL.. &8700—Five-room newly t neatly fiat: steam (5% m /fur- 4403 A—3- gee T BELLE PL... complete w nished apartment: keeping ™" ig gta oe . 8 will ef cs aap one meat free; one block los 0 —- a est —— FLATS WANTE D> cates mak beak keer tarnished ‘state barficulars. @a oa APARITM le; Cel) wer at le; ae couple: "Post-Dispa _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURN Mes bach AEART RENT — on eee gant os ble rent ~ LOTS—Fur sale. 3 bvautiful, HOt #h—For rent. ene «1 oe most desirabie ate | hemes of 9 rooms ia Webster Groves; brick construction excelient lecatien. with a most feawe fo outiook into a gig park; Ble! for one or two years a COGGESH A}. I & BO ia" hater Groves Man ict FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—From Jul 20: ® rooms, furnished, 2 bat A porch. 16 Beverty ol. Phone Forest RRB? (4) URNISHED HOUS&#—Cabanne Sletrise nicely furnished: 8 rooms, for summer: $35 month to right ; Vernon Phone Cebany 1 FURNISHED HOUSE—8 rooms; or unfur- nished ood lecation for rooming house. Apply Folsom. (3) HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wrd. —To rent; tg gar 9 rooms, 4 on Wie nut Hill. hi ckens Make Your Living. ‘Ng. Chickens ON MY POULTRY PLACE Louls; near railway town: 500 000 consu em | Bank © Bide. St. 15 YEARS’ TIMB. TEXAS nano OF. 5 4 180 pat art selling on terms oO balance im payments runn ning 15 meatier, at once: , pafives: 4 through ce and ‘station: Cees or and 5 room and lewer flat; adults. Box O-134, Poste! -Dispatch. Houses Wanted to Rant Have you a vacant house that you want rented? We are nearly rented up and have more calls for houses and flats to rent than we can supply: do not leave your pro rty vacant: we can get vou good tenants and can give you plenty of references frem ownzers whose houses we have filled up. HEFFERNAN. Agent. 22 N. 8th st. Renting and collections a specialty. Builders’ Column J — fice; Ts BiDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. BUNGALOW LOW —For sale; oS ‘ acres; na fornia. - Post-Dispatch. 4- 4°, _ Post-Dispatch. eigen ey Peinigy with ate tide VU reom brick, at Carsenville; hot ‘+e $1600: plans free. Box N- car cold water, shade ané fruit trees; e tch. (5) | let. Phone Lindel) 1917. HUUSE—For sale: 7472 Hazel. 1. Maplewsod; elegant §8-reoom brick: all conveniences, barn, lot 60x140; at a bargain; « terms. S0ush—Te saie; & } soemns: rane lets $1500, ments; ood. Perkianes M.166, P.-D. you want a hg Bae pp te el — ern home, well t an n pe - dition, lot poe. see 672 Clark, Tuxedo Park; priced ri terms; owner. Bi x pre ‘ale: new, 4 guson, sacrificed. $1000: 2 bloc Py electric cars: terms if desir particulara. Edw. Tiffin (beth phones). son. Walter #\ BURBAN PROPERTY — Por sale. h best Webst / ute West Be W ebeter. mantles at your service. Both phones. (cS) BL NGALOW—For sale, and 10 acres; loca- bm ge picturesque in y conveniences; i mild elimate: twe cro ceuntry: pure water, rrigation needed: t opportunity ever offered th > tena men. those who want more we patch: sale just ned: maps. slats and SRrustrated Weersture. Wh eton >» ee SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE investors to met -. real corm Ea 2 tras Peirce. owner wT CALL ‘Bell. Webster 3520: ne Bt. Louis ‘toll 279. ‘Post-Dis Reali Estate _Botid agate. 10c line, misimum 26c CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT —For sale; a ge 5UxiG2 feet. with lke; cas $5 nth cas i «aie CAR TER. "$09 Liggett Bldg ‘6 LOT—For sale South Side. near 25th; 68x 144; bargain McCANN- DOW! ING 1140 Chestnut. (cS) 50 feet. Nous, 7, ®. east side Howard av.. 2 biecks north University City: lie nice and a real bargain. = rooms; Fer- te steam ; get full Fergu- * of _peimar 8 — vemenits’ mpro art A 20e% Main 4484 ‘ine aterman Avenue Lot. 835x150; n. 8; 85 feet west of house; 5787 Waterman. av.; surrounded by fine homes; best cash offer buys. Phene Lindell 4806L. aftey 6:30 pn. m, - “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLAT wed. —To trade 4-room medern cot- tage for single flat or coitage, in West End: owner. 4030 Cote Brilliante. (c5) HORSES OR MULES Wtd.—Will exchange equity in 160 acres land in Oklahoma. Box N-26, Post-Dispatch, (7) SALOON Wtd.—For exchange, in brick cottage. for gaicon Frein. ©181 Elizabeth av. FLAT Wid. —tTe exchange: have a first-class West End 5—6 room flat to exchange for flat or house; South St. of i et ae t once. See M. N] : _—* 1138 Chestnut si. (c2) FOR EXCHANGE-—s2v acres, ali ievei, biack irrigated land in cultivation, near Garden City, Kan., ditches on land and water avail- able: pricé $50 per acre. Want income prop- erty or res.dence, city or suburban, clear for clear: might assume small first t. Owner, jas. \. Craine Inv. Co., 412 Wright Bldg. (cs) FOR tXCHANGE—3S20 acres Poinsett Coun- . level, ‘timbered, corn, cotton and rice above possible overflow on fin- ished drainage canals, near town, §30 per acre. Want lumber yard or income property e residence, wie or ae oo clear for clear enly. Owner as Craine Inv. Co., a Wright Biig (c8) FOR EXCHANGE—#000 acres ieve)l, virgin timber, corn and rice land, some prairie, in Poinsett County, Northeast orapw wr $30 yer acre; near town on main line of Cotton elt railread: above possible overflow; drain- $3300: street paved; $200 age canals and auto roads; want income Terry. property anywhere, clear for clear, er will RUSSELL, 8967-3050—Brand-new 6-room = goed one. ane take back en land, for all bungalows; hardweod floers: see owner on parts A Craine Investment Co., 412] premises; will eel] on terms; lot 833x125. Wright Bide. St. Louis, _ (c&, | HOUSE--For sale: 2817 Macklind o. FOR RCRA SOR Ie have , $200, 000 worth brick. see it at once, CON of property to put In as part payment on a : land deal: $70.000 clear property. $30,000 in- 1138 Chestnut” (c4) come equities, in two St. Louis properties: m brick residence; want Arkansas, Louisiana or ed River. cash. balance Texas, virgin, timbered land, or cheap partly cut-ever, level hardwood land. or Southern plantation with some timber; only perfect — and not more. than $150, Owners, Jas. A. Craine Inv Co., 412 Wright Bldg. st Louis. (c8) FOR EXCHANGE Double 4-room fiat. baths and furnaces; West End; | block pono Page care; all im- provements made; ear. Want single flat or “awelling: oe A908 vacant tot. VeHwHeR™ bl & Chea'tnvut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED will ant train serv sacrifice. ureka Mo. CUTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms, all modern; several large trees, some fruit. chicken house; lot 117x160; on car Foon boner leaving cit . big ba ain; ab bw D “$09 "Chote st. hive ra7l Central 4649. HOUSE—For sale. well-built concrete foundation. frame, 1250; both ba rraine: leaving city. 4 1735 Schofield. one block south of Page car ne. HOUSE—-For sale er jease, 21388 Curtis iane, 30x218. $1200 onmty or vacant lot house, coal sheds, big " place can be bought cheap and can for with his 0 block north of Cu rainted house: white or colored people. iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale reoms, hot-water heat: modern. 8656 ba dasorte, HOUSE—Ffur saie. Bang +p oo oe @ rooms: best offe* buys __.__ Mi OCONNO On, tse ‘Chestnut __st. (c4#) HOLSE—For sale, 1728 Elliot av., ¥ ~@ light. cool reoms: all conveniences: furnace: =a yard. trees, stable; rarean 6) FLA iSs—For sale; 75 ft. double flats: rent — “a $1060 per year; . Victor 1451; Hickory. aging A sale; new 7-room brick; mod- cash. om offer buys HAMILTON, 1887—0-Fo modern Ph seein n ben easy mont pay CAULFIELD & WIS. 7186. — t st bid tein build 4-room brick corta oom 2-story frame, $1250: 2- Pauetiy brick flat $200: 15 cottages for sale. £20 monthly like rent: plans free: loans. Swofford Con- struction Co.. “15 Renoist Bidg. (3 HOM’wSE—For sale very attractive new &. room West End home, on most desirable corner tn Washington Heights; %«cupled »& ewner, get admission card 706 New RBar af Commerce Rida ic, 1399—Big — dwe ‘ tion con ‘bath, furnace: rice $6800. as *D & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut st. 4277 RESIDENCE—Fer sale: new, 6 rooms; Hartford st.: 7 niet BF he 8 hate “(55) oder BN ey Teen & x ‘Clair 1490% er at bulldin COTTAGE—For sale; d; 4-room. brick; paved otreet.. stdewel. Gower: wen — es PR ig For a quick sale or exchan see 00, le x25 1400. eo ng arge See rr A brick. ERTY BRO e' Bud av. Both $: i tenants: Chestnut “st. CUTTAGQE—For sale. WANT VACANT GROUND itz par Ry alliak ance monthly: fd a trade the following for ground in good e-room house, Blackstone av.; price t-room house, Castleman; price $4750: , poues, Bernays av.; price $81 0: equity i Two ouses, Webster; price $420 eac rt bargain; oors ee Want Real Estate We have buyers for flats, houses — busi- ness property: quick sale it ree right. ‘*'Ne eale, no commise on.’ e al #e have a een of good pleces of property to ex- change ce call 5) soon ae o. ~3 Maplewoed car’ Prim easy terme TT Cony HOME. yard. el) conveniences. Rose tne “gy flat Evans av.: price tary fs $8600; eon BROS., 818 Chestnut st. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE rent Se tata being made tn the B large roems. brick Shes eresnek cellar water; monthly. Incledes l real BEST =ancann are lot BouiT0: reduced for quick ft cose gas Set ears 4474 AE BP Oe Met as 4 GION eet an ER Salts ah GE RAEI PEMD Spe MD Sy ED OEP om. mei taut ae A Certificate considers matters of record only. A Guaranty protects against loss under every defect whether of record or not. A Booklet cf Vital Interest to Investors in Real Estate S an owner ofa home or buyer of deeds of trust, you should thor- oughly post yourself as to the limitations of a certificate and the complete security afforded by a guaranty of title. All this {s clearly, concisely and interest- ingly told in this booklet, Then, too, you will find actual cases cited (being but a few of many we conld furnish) showing loss of money and property result- ing from defects arising in the title and not disclosed by the certificate, ‘Secretary Garrison will Fire Government Employe Thus Connected if He Finds Om: By Wire From the Washington Bu reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June t.—Becretary of War Garrison took stepe today to in- vestigate thoroughly the charges re- cently made that the Powder Trust “maintains a magazine in Washington . te advance its interesta, and has an em- ploye in th guise of a Governemnt clerk or official in the War Department.” — When asked about the charges Sec- retary Garrison said he had never heard of them before. He called into his office several of the high officials of the War Write or call for Beeklet ** Security in Titles” Title Guaranty Trast Co. Capital $2,500,000 Olive, werth $65,600. Tornado insurance. Call for particulars. 812 OLIVE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PDP PEP PPL OPP PPE PP PPD PPP PPD PD DDD PDA AD DPD Enough Said 1410 Papin St. Rents .......$442 Price ......$2500 2125 O'Fallon St. Rents ........$288 Price ......$1900 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts. | NEW BRICK DWELLING—COTTAGE 5351 St. Louis av., 2929 Abner pl., 5 and 6 rooms, well built. mat convenience: com- it. wt mice: ger - oats te j caily: CLUDES ALL INTEREST—LIKE RENT. and large rooms, new brick cottages, me 9 complete; full qf 4 —s 2 ater: gas; oe — scneo 183, Port-Dis . $3990. Beautiful 7-room 2-story strictly suntan: | Maar hardwood floors, 75x158; call today; an a sone at a from me eds nee me Hei Ae ne .. a che Pm — *N Are not ae by the month. The AR Why don't you build a home ' t wa > toda: "tc t in rtl faz write ay for fu par tewlary of prapert right here ul 978” Post-Dispatch. = Box A smal) cepti GILT 5% AND 6% LOANS FOR SALE $17, as at 6%—West End business property, double security, new tmprovements, under ong lease te one tenant; large inceme. $30, see at 6% on good building downtown, between Broadway and 8th streets, near $4000 at 6% on West Hnd improved property worth $9000. $1000—$1000—and other amounts—at 6% . The above loans are all secured by first trust deeds, with perfect titles. Fire and HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., STREET. sen premeeeeeerenrnnnnassereenmnrennanrengemsennnmnemmend wONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY To BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CoO., Sare Investors of Money, 622 CHESTNUT ST. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Department and questioned them as to the charges. These officials did not throw any light on the situation. Gar- 710 Chestnat St. prove that the Powder Trust is doing what is charged. “Arms and the Man,” a given over to the promotion of rifle revolver shooting in the United president of the National sociation, is the head, is alleged be the magazine in which the Powder Trust is interested. Charges were made that the Powder Trust “contributes” to the magazine and in case of possible deficit, would make it up. Most of the in the employ of the Powder Trust he would find it out and separate him from HOUSE—For gale, Phone hontam house, beautifu or trade for fu a : the Government payroll. It has been suggested that some clerk in the War Department is engaged by the National Rifle Association, which ; a all ent down, bal- 0. 7300 arent Maplewood. | ig an organization of officers of the reg- $1008 SACRIFICB. Nonresident owner of 1445 Semple av., corner ef Wells sell to the maker of ¢ ring “this. week; roe . ular army, national guards and civil- . lans, for the promotion of marksman- ship among the students of universities says he wilt and colleges in the United States, “this furnace av. Travels of a Needle, DOWAGIAC, Mich., June 11.—A needle — was removed from the left foot of Mrs. Dell Roberts, which she declares en- tered her right foot last fall. Mrs. Rob- erts says she stepped on the needle, a Cleveland Ay, Ss . 8688 Cleveland resi ba ood fixtures; a : e. garage; lot 65x1 pa te. 8 will pate skow you | ANDER ian ea $200 WiLL BUY 8133 LENZ- mates R. Musical av.; part of it breaking off in her foot. Dur- ing the winter she at various times suf. fered severe pains in her right leg and then in her left. Finally a swelling ap- peared on her left fcot. MUSICAL anv FOR SALE AND WANTED GET our our prices of used Louis’ best on yy hen a my 8 from APOLLO player-pianos. nos. CHICK EMiwane evans _— ane TEREL WOR 7 PTR Eetablished 1870. ’ 1 Oils ge : FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and plaver-pia terme to suit; no Interest. lester ohawae ia pianor are heet 1414 N 18@th oe Financial nice modern hot- floors combination 35. wher wil] term to sult. BUERM N, Cheatnut st. a 4-room Snlshes — and alley monthly. co., 7 Chestnut st. olla agate 10c line, ____. FUNING AND REPAIRING ALL, on re, Kaut Je 2651 m2 near ostet, inimum 20c Solid agate ie tine. poems moana? wanted, real estate loans, 10¢ lin MONEY WANTED phate! MONEY Wtd.—850 for 3 months; responsible party. Address Fox A. Wellston ce ed $1. 50; first-class tuner ears’ experience. H Poene wee - c et bi J wr aes pelereatee, " ictor 462L. ye MUSICAL ren er" MISS IDA RED EN. accompanist, 1716 piano tuning, $2; got player” abt on he ll work, piayer-pianos oes alty; Feldman, 2718 e Werk guaran- MONEY WANTED: Rea’ Estate Loans For sale. i improved provertyv; all first deeds of tru r cent; send for our ft of ETDEL’ REALTY ‘CO (est. in th « 109 N_ _LOANS _ON REAL ESTATE best Park: phone (cl4 fel bene oie: her of piago and Papin. wi prea ~~ o-y 2 Pine 3940 RUSSE! 1. is a 9-room brick dwelling that ought to sell for $8000 easy, BUT owner has vacated same and wil * sacrifice at 750 SEIT or ae; * torkaretin. av. teacher of violin and per lesson at pupil's home. (Mat) . vauceviile taught in 20 lessons. tensen School. Odeor Bidg. 1040 N a Granite Bid ASSL &i tinds ‘a yr estate viele wey wc - city; nt; loans Spec FOR SALE ELECTRIC 4 JOHN 8. BLAKE & mat ge ALTE Co., t sale 1 Calv av., | ption hall, bath, “aundry, | Jnion or "Bellctontatn S12 Olive at # ATE CO., G AN feet front. covered with beautiful pn Be fice; Forest 15121. 7 porte er buys fine rig ie size; stool. and deiivery. 4 N. 5 “BILL—For sale; for $ Bui Co. G-204. P.- marie ne saie. double leaving rie NO—For Cali a AND ideale fret. 1, DITTMEIER, 408 Chestnut LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY adv gy oe A wa pad ones 5 ‘eondi- t BE momen S. 18th. action EHrat; will "1485 Stewart p’ city. Piano ~— ROL this Lo 450 trees and ey, large =e mee Vv; . ever- erth S009; only only few Diocks we west ef the city hth 2 val- wi rap pidiv; house has 8 . €. hardwood floors rom car: a sacrifice all it. b h: #3000; on easy terme. ’ A w 4-room brick poe at © arenteia Te FS modern price $2800 50 monrthl near 4 r tines aaka. hee vee. — fate: feoledes all 42 Cotte nterest-: 2838 Rete. ov.s alcove on cemented ke HAASE FOR Due to Poorer cettage in ; pe at se a ae heme eoverything 2514 spect: and ay eit SELL 17 ne Now. ae. ag 4 2%-story et resi- work, com- Guures tures. a stad cellar. brick wla- granitoid drivewa lot 50 show y ou 8084 Gunal' a av. Only 8 rooms on st floor. nana "Sethe tormace not’ water = Sane ver st. with Soavonem: jamie * iron _ new oes plays fa 1 hardwood Sooig Une ae AN ce NEW SUNGALOWS | APOLLA PLATEN— rolls =f iusic, for this week only HALL 10 1m4 Olive st LANO-~For mre Wurlitzer; down. woes A gg 16th. (cS ‘ey on Este c5Rx year Bes. N- 10, Post-Dis (3) “Oe od a “ counters: KOLIAN lob ilu N den at 014) avril advanced on a eed strictly fidential, easy paymen — Co.. 70 Olive st.. roor 14 ~ ‘3 LOA . TARE \ r MON BY | .) -a* ‘ and industrial Must’ edvanced, ne ABO TAN te@) STEINWAY new On N ni mahegan et Wi also is A218 We weede: t ' me immediate net grand. imedistely. 41862 ' PIANO—Fer s&tie; vertical | grand, in aol x Walt Su. _ hay MONTH Sentra Se ° UPniGH T—Mabogh i fur quick Eggs o v PAL i ve # ! gong VOse UPRTOHT Mar aeons sors: noe sae | ty 8 ee gee i. almest are Baum a pee: See move soid im. guarter-ee: rene oak -class Condition; “Soon On Olive oy Hg 1000 ge soe they a $i5 Bw 2° : oe ia ga"nonthiy. Rs ™: will Peonk'! One PO a pneu i aaa ial. 9
Page 19
iy he ate 2 EO AN DGGE IMCL I Be RINE ART mee [| Mesaex | THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY. RECORD OF MARK se OANADIAN PAG, ft SSS CQMIMERCE (S [WHEAT TRADERS BULL THE etn cre] LAD ADP iceaceeaig, WEAK IN THE |- MARKET ON DRY WEATHER SES pe oe Soe =| INSURES LOCAL MARKET) ~orsourscorsarae rm women |Eis ate Far |e ara : ae Lidwins Nathe ..............8814 Wisconsin Bee | & Moses Grossman .......,.++.--911 N. 17th JULY WHEAT. 5 year; shipments 536,000 | me | r tase 280,000 bu last year. Corn receipts : u ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. sits WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1,193, bce cS EEA ee ag, he 3x4 STi @ = bet SSSRESL — F Shr Eva MUN FELL 6a vaccccces cence Olt N. 17th ° e Eilorood Hubbe ......0+..++-J108A Hickory Price Drops $6 Per Share in Bank Stock Sells at a New Low] ,, . J Onertng en. Low . 376.000 bu. against 1,400,000 bu last Edmund F. Bartmann 28327 Albion Late Trade and Other Record at Now @g*: eeeeeeee iavi | 9s 98 ; 0 b t year. Oats receipts Wilhelmina Frances Peters......4237 Euclid I Foll MD. geeeeng loca R4 84 1,270,000 bu, against 391,000 bu last oo maa ae eens ssues Follow. Aes eae shh i $130. ae aa aD BP [ear atineis wired togeh,& Bryan eee “secvesee eeeeee ebpster . ms Ee Belin dien?. ** eeeeeseece 0 B. RK, Dasseversevcers 84 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. from MePherson, Kan.: “Edwards, 87% 88% @%b b Pawnee and Barton counties show Iit- — a Landzettel hee A cin B. & O. . ub en e r aeeewnee 7a . arcus a ae . . 29 eeeeeeeeeeeesce St. ti ae isi 8 sn ipiaakes ik bse giana rigs : ihteame’” ah ges rigaet i 8 an 7 tle improvement in wheat after rains. Such promising counties as Rice William F. Conklin ........107 N. Broatwav WD sve. - Hulda Beuthien .. 17 E. Davis Londen Market Shews More ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE = :| Kansas City. .2121712 sana 85 oe | eee. din John J. Rohling.............. 2026 S. Twelfth Cheerful Tone, STATF MENT ; Tonnespolis ; sake 91 3 91% 92%, 14% Reno and McPherson are worse than Carrie Dvorak........e0++..+.2106 8, Eleventh LONDON —_ $1 CLOGS’ ieke Cb680 v0 91 ne NER WHEAT any previous reports stated. Fields se+++-4050 Kennerty et was m Last week ...:... 18,688,770 DECEM . snake white, ready for cutting. Corn has a o+see-4052A Rutger Sa) Bt. TARE Sctscccecas b ae good start. Clear and warmer, Clafence H. Eberle..........-+-- 4051 Maffitt Increase....... $1,781,967 °$229,277 :] Chicago .. gam. 7 G88 : Minneapslis wired: “Looks like rain | St, , to kere 8 ire -ecceee. 8220 California *Decrease. Toeke ce te tee v4 "Cle 17 morrow. Complaints of dry weather in { less than 16% 08. vee. o+ve++-1015 8S. Thirtcenth ed se ceeenens seercccceveceeooonces . 2C1.Y CORN Balpe oe segtiery moot more vn se AG. w $0; "far oy : eary C. Hav ‘tee 8312 Utah morning, but nothing serious yet.” pounds. $8.2 Edis C. Werges........ ++. Ot12A Fairview ped are ree gold at + RAMMED ecdccccccen 58 ee Bi eS tie pe ; Clearances: Wheat, 138.000 bu. an ; ; Ninth below the bes , = 1 es National Bank of Commerce sold a Chicago .... , «» 58% @ 2 @*a flour, 85.990 bbis: corn, 42,000 bu: ooo A212 & Nint o Dest on | Ge 138 }133°°}130° “|i he second session of| Kansas Cit 57% 58% 57 58% ‘ veeees 4540 Virginia and French ac- arich : 30 | $131 to $130 at the seco ) sural “eR CORN oats. 1000 bu; wheat and flour, 521,- {liam {linton seasick ca Curtis, Neb shares opened steady ivi | the Stock Exchange, a new low rec- SPY ew ereree oS ‘ 000 bu. Mere Kate . 16618 “S. Compton 4 to % above parity. The (1-26 | 27 | 296°} 97%] ord for this security. At the close the/ o Louis |, 59 50% @%ab 59%a 59% @*kb Corn futures reflected a g00d cash improved steadily during the es t ffered at $130, with $128 Chi dheieoie deh bg\ 4 @ 59 60a , Arthur Heidb early trading. and Amal ssue was 0 fete, ‘ a CBXO 462 cocveee DOY% 58% Bra 58Ska a 6Ub 4Jemand, an4 the streneth of the July Schmid ee! cen Pacific. - «| 18% : & 2 Se ME aay bid. Other shares were ir- aAnsas City ...cccce 57 wECEMBER CORN option in Chicago. which advanced enry terkort. 6.2.0. 2143 Geyer n nite tates Steel were promi- ’ “ : r ' : , aver ile. The September option in Fi Vie aie Gis icant 2858 Michigan nent leaders. The advance was oon , 99 Sot 2 A light speculative demand prevailed) .| i ius ..... ‘ renee soeeee ns ns 7" f° | chicago also. sold at 60c, a high rec- ohn W. Windmoeller... 2325 Suilivan|| York tint! the afternoon when New | #- € Sou. com. 7 15 ‘3 | for securities at the early session of the CABO .... coccs sce BT @5T% 57% Hs dg “> ard on the crop. Oats were strong in ie A. Goolosher. ** 53184 Montgomery ork turned seller, causing the list to * eae we abache: + local Stock Exchange Wednesday. Prices/ Kansas City °°°°/7°° 54%, 55 54 a BF cha h ith cuits - lhe close was irregular. Money : we lar to a fraction lower on the JULY OATS OF ee Bares snakes coecccSS Mavaaret || Gee te pam were aaa. Yai ie iby | favorite sharce ee {chicago wheat, care were 60, core eee eer eeeeee a sts . ee ° ‘ ° 4 . ;, . ° level. Wiles com, ...| 24 %/ 21 | 2 National Bank of Commerce was easy} St. LAO wocessnstra ee, ois batt 3if se Wheat $4. ae ante Mee SEPTEMBER OATS. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.914%4@1.06; No. 8 red, 97@9R-: No. 4 red, n° Sere: S: ~ Ll od rho oo ee oF ©F OO ©f © ce oe oo OSS col a H. Lorillard .. . ° 151 on transfers at $132 and $131.50, and aiter ° . iiia BE. Reischer.. 59%! 69 3 ee ee Bo . res ffers. Bank-' . ry -+++-8931 Kennerly | By Lensed Wire M. K.'& T. com | 1n%| tam | Closed with $130 bid and no o t 88%b 87% 38%@ ; wy 4953 T From the New % . 24 ° ers Trust was 1% points lower on a sala St. Louls eeeeseesooe 37 ; > erry ead 5 _ 2681) 25%! 25 at Old Othen ineden tm thin late Were] abn no Lerner spore tian . ort Bhai CHICAGO PROVISIC Charlies : mole, Mass: -- Maude zabe rea nad ; I - M Klingies diskette: ™ Maratt | Ew YORK Pane = a rtses r quiet. te . OF cacccesecses a ’ —_— e Evenin . tT . 4 Post, in its copyrigh SiN soosel G8 United Railways preferred = stock ™% @39 88% 88%b ; Frank crsesceescesess 8066 Sullivan | tq." Pyrighted financial review | N 9 Chicago ...+02 eevee 385% : Open. High. Lew. 3 7 te Meccccccese 8966 Sulll Gay, Says: ‘seer showed a little better tone. on bids at \ “ ae 3 Anna. wai Roth ullivan At was not much of importance in the 1,@AML~ No. m ; leg ge N 2 — ‘the market’s openi 14%4 $32.62% and offers at $33.50. The common es nana John F. Hartweck .......+...+..1449 Monroe | 9p 4! the, roverment; tie neat | 08/108 “ rted the winter ee ts ih ee 1804 N. {8th ecided improvement; the fi NI . Central 7%| 97 stock and bonds were about steady The Crop killers” dese urned up in| news, The all street stock market mata Ser ax Ta. 3 White. dad —— — _ ~ %1 i | miscellaneous list was neglected. Bonds | wheat belt Wednesday and ¢ showed a better tone, but cables were | ei. No 3 white, 38&@9ike; No. 4] Kent. (9) omen 20.42 | 20.00 | Sate Rose A. Weidniger .......++.-;. sales in such active sha 2 02 : ; Stolze 8233 Texas Ste rs i el and Union P OG: este aeenee N. & W After July 1 the afternoon session of| west. They discovered that eg Fe a ood demané. © Mami A's samacher ee At eee ° ts continue heavy. ~ = » Simon Mathis ...... . fi Lith 117 1 Jorth Dakota, ae = u -} 11.0 .f 0.9 i) oe in hare osm vant cose stated tela | Guyetorh ecranee were aiseonunuel | badly, needed in erajon han been welll ” The weal-ness tw America ofteet th sere (yiigensl ig eal A n 7 ’ . , 7 i y 7. ae le. ad 7 below the average. eather charts show| ing unchanged the Liverpool market SHORT TIME BONDS. Rn ee a ee eseeee Irondale, Mo : fd 74 74 man Co. MORNING SESSION. A glance at the weat -| declined %4 with trading.dull. There - —_——— ST. LOUIS STOCK OUOT s.TIONS. +e pP correct re eciine E z . nd 1. " : i a yr tag Fy wan pressure of cargoge off coast anu | Rigerted, Suny by Ceci, of.2) Apr [temel tame at | ae i, Mo, : 1 1.12 | 12,200 -_hCcor- "= } neces xf tee se ct Mrs. Louise Bova in: * Sewerte "tan st bao Tc S._Car co 20 20. | 20 he Stat rs. u oy Wilsece awa‘na, Vv ng 4 ’ Rid ee Yt eine art of the ate. = Albert H. Donnewald ........8709 Finney | “timo 1° are Pe 8 eon 1" National Bank of Commerce 180 Bismarck shows precipitation of only/awaiting orders, and weather advices, St. Low eeeeee eee eee A Z % ‘ aie } e , ust 1 h 1, a ains a . * _ :. ' ' Frank ¢- Ryckman ......East St. Louis, Il Mercantile Trust cove : peng Mgt op oer evil’s Lakejable. Paris opened — and the no Bid ‘ Verng Young .. 4665 Evans obs fi bby pee |B ee ipl veieg. tress . i 294 |has had 2.9 inches, against 5.4 inches|mand from the Continent bahar quie . Se....--1914 80% +197 U. S. GOVERNMENT E£ George La Rose...........East St. Louis. Ill ~~ lt 50 Gaticd Mele, mt at =mal Moorhead Minn., shows only|The weather in the United Kingdom | g"R. T. 5s 72.1918 - oe Bdna Schmiderer ........ 4274 Penrose hich prices DS a 48 anton gress asaoag la 4 yes a compared with 6.8 normal. is unsettled, with rain in parts, and 7 Walter B. Shevlin $6 0de 06666066640 Ren Cass far from Ss do r ar Ne i> i kok bbe wane 6R “Another factor in the North Dakota cool. a %d hi h » Catherine M, O'Reilly ............1803 Biddle E. 8t. L. & Sub. com...... situation is that about 60 per cent of the Liverpool corn 0 ene 5 =. do 5s 93 “disced” in, and will depre-jand later further advanzed \%d.ont | crop was ; firmer an@ fewer Plate offers for Guilford 8. Morley ....... Austin, Tex st Tr r om... .. ~ ° one ; rs, en . . . . . ee eeee it rece ves - ‘ 6 : : ’ 93 loch L clate very quickly unless ' Nor R. 5s. . distant shipments. The strength in : eR & Ba... 1915 ocevensoeeange 9 , 3a oe eis Ld a * te Lucile V. FY ..+ss0ee++,-8939 Westminster 1 Co 94 on | Kk . . » reasonabl r : ny Ke. a? ea r, however. y o K. C. . most perfect weather. naval and to-| America helped the advance. aa ge ee SE uapapabate och owdéitaken Liverpoo! wheat futures closed un- kK aT —. 1 ~ COepOR gererespenngnes OL eeeereeeeeeee a B, Miller ..sccesccees++-2214 Gaine Florence ny 2222 Gaine | cial commantte riustered to the finan- the condition {s not day’s weather map showed good chances chaneed to 144 up. corn %4 up. Paris | 4 ; , ‘a a ama fs eevee ee teaser ees t= Panama Florence B. Kra ee eeresececess William Lengerer --.+---++++++++g4410 Arco ty, had not entirely spent| Third Av. ORM 28 Irene Otillie Ludwig .............8007A Ohio - cove Hydraulic P. B. pfd 80 ist over the territory In ques- Oliver Puff he e660 6ebbe dace. sue 8. 18th U ; 8 or ig > ane eees a 5 ure wheat 4c to %C lower, send le to eeeeee ee ee eee eee * = Sere mre owe onosacesnes-Soee Mt, Lovie e * ; £. wees Rimi stil ave OO do ‘com. 7% The situation should be watched close- le eae: ee oe sudabect ‘Ke stot ewenereencs + LMM raster inte » ED eh - U. os ee - »/108 ° paren oend and Mate i. ly, however, as it puaet develop consia- = anged, , ; : seer seeeere . ovuper 41 40 4t' nternationa “noe S Wi h activ ty. chy, Bey reg shkpieabcees sREMD 8. Recogway 2 C. Gr ce 2 ning 40 : Apts from the weather map there! ' h_ pfd Harold W. Nemnich ...........4001A Luc ; eve C. Lyons ... 1456 Shawmut | Mt interpretation of M of this| wet ee eee. SaSIOKS FINANCIAL F, Steinkuhler............1418 E. Joan | °0°t Must be allowed to work themselve eres . | : Paredes ss ++ +ereee-4008 N. Nineteenth | Off; and, in the present case, the ur Woeatern 4 RP 14 | 32 $5 i aaron Home he at 60. _ Ss diti f tatement .f the Condition o 8330 La Salle} "OUNding circumstances were not favor-|* Sales to noon 286.7% shares. 500 H. C’ Home Tel. 5 ~ sta-ement ot the Congitio: 0 me e!. os le ¥ Revert, By Wende 2 lowe] oop : e Mercanti'e Nation erire E. eeesee ney uropean market seemed to be some- a ,. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE « Webster Groves. Mo Developments here,| 97 North Fourth atree ‘ational Banx of Commerce at 132. Ceemnar wer. Above quotations Minneapolis wheat cars were 185,! west. Elec. Co. 9 to market changes. J St. ‘FINANCIAL ;..«.. 4326 Swan | @ble to reviving cheerfulness. Sales to +9. 200 shares a .-1909 St. Louis ° th litt | little important National Candy common at 7 of SAINT LOUIS N *-* Xi . * . * " o Wendel. .....++.-+...,26087 Iowa Foreign Markets Fi ce ot — a or 2h pet. Pan ; : ; rketa Firm. 10 Bankers 186. The Mercantile Trust Company ee rig not sharing in| enerintiv reported by @ HH Walker & Co Is ational Bank of C ne at 182 ‘ gore ratios | ee bess nx of Commerce at 182. At the Close of usines June 4, 1913 At the Close » Business June 4, 1913 WwW G ebster Groves Mo nfluence on current NW YORK Jwne 11. National Bank of Commerce at 132. Es. Alfred H. Borbein........... oeéees 4945 Lotus € announcement of] STOCTt> Nationa) Bank of C t 1381 Delinorah L. Meyer..... paeinione 4025 Labadie $30'000,000 2 oO : anal gggr nen yi *- 18 eS ee Maetzke. .? 3423 Osage way securities ante pod sc on pe hana Am. Lt, & Traction com 340 860 ST. errEnnoon SUS A TIONS. Time Loans epesevsoae**®eeeeev eevee e ee eseeeeveoveee eee eevee wags rie 58 Loans and Discounts. ®@eeeeeeoeeee ec eeaeeaeeeaeeeeee 04 tee eds . j . ing.. AN th Market is ! . onal 0. pid. ; PRA Sa eae eateries, gs eS OO k eee eeeeeeeereeeer eee eee seeaeee eee 9,0 ’ , vei eee tella Dre: sing or e rise n time money rates. Saceet me, TOE. 3 oc cccawee A °20 Bid Bonds and Stoc B..- - d Off Overdrafts oP Cee eee HEE HEE Oe ee HF OTe eee eee eee “4 Wallle Reed. cbs Petersburg. Il) This latter movement is interesting | Cities Service com. ........ , ; Nat. Bank of or , ; Real Estate (Companys Bank Building an ce United States Bonds to Secure Circulation.........«+« Mrs. Martha Engel...........Petersburg. Tli/1n view of the fact that such Stock Boxe fp 00, OFF, + soe nnn 83° | Mercanule irust Ee, Zs djoining) oodtaabenenescebean 880,000.00 U. & D its and Postal Sa OS reer 1307 Tamm) change liquidation as yesterday's and| @&”8"®,Tobacco com. 4 aba Building adjoining) ...+++++-+.+-- 250.000.00 Bonds to Secure U. eposits and Pos vings | Sones I Secmenee. S00 ¥. Seanesdnare today’s must have reieased a@ large puston. . 4 United ee tee : Bafe Deposit Vaults .«-++0rseseredserectunscece seeder 233.90 DOPOSEtS oo se ssssnereetsrecverercccccecesvcvsseauas t ° ompson... “s wenty- amoun oO credits, : e nit a="9 e 9 0 y chet oet*eeneeeoeese regen e a Seeeeegeeone® 500? > Tie ° ee eer Se debe verryrT:.° Emilie M. Reef..... pnb eedebeenes 1218 Monroe | strengthened the Sees —n evo : 20 oy do pfd i Overdrafts , .88,815,896.28 Bonds and Stocks ° . . ms . se . n. do 4s + 6 Demand Loans eeveveeevvreeCeoveeeneeoeeee eee . Cash and Sight BRGOREGS. ccs cccévcecedcceseuesueun Francia McGrath...........28319 Universit But th do pfd ‘ y e banks are obviously prepar- & Sub. gen. és 80 Exchan .. 8,885,714.60 7,701,610.88 Dorothy 8troin....... éesonvhass 2919 N. Union| ing for such requirements as will arise | Ot 72 76 in & Sab. sen. seeees 4 Cash and Sight Exe ee 885, Peter 76 SYORMNAY . «... eeeeseees get 5 a few months later in the season, when bs - LL. ; cea ‘ine $36,174,584.54 j tad Mediiens on 5 a eects oe financing of interior harvest re-| 4 84 ee s . r+ 100 oe, LIABILITIES. 7 : Non ee a 0 ¢ $e9 enbac quirements will be on the calendar: do 8 . ome Tel. Ba ($100).. $ 3,000,000.00 Capital Ce Pe ee eee eee eeereeeeeeeetteseeeeeeeeeeeeee $ 1,509 E Dorothy Gausmann ... 1453 Benton wi a" "he full recourse to foreign Pacific 4 American Credit Indemnity.. = Capital Stock Paid Tn. coe ease ewer eset**oeoeeeeeeseeeeee , ’ | a eee eee eee 9 6 Beg ae 7 . which has usually bridged over Tnteek Cigar Stores oe 2g > ay ” sat 7 HN Su rplus and Undivided Profits. eeeeeeeve2e2e0 Seeerve ee & Se 6,733,609.16 Surplus eeeeeeeceeoe ewe ee ePFP Poe sev eee ee eveaee FPF eaeene eeeeee if ' ; i Pp Bre snah : 13805 > + the vertod between the gathering and oe Ee ee ee , Hydraulic P. Brick pfd.- eee id Dividends beseeeeseeeeene® 9,576.74 Undivided Profits eeeeeoeoeeeeee eC Get eeereeeee* eae eeeeeve ‘ ea nee ~ Sak ep | the exporting of our staple crops. 40 6) | Nauonal Candy Ist pfd. ...’ Unpa 2 ae 40,000.00 CIPCUIALION. 2... ccucicoccccccepeccodetcocsecsecespene ee H B Wahl Jr ye ar “The Iron Age, in its weekly review of sd ee ee do 2d pfd 7 Reserve for Taxes. eseeeeevee eevee eeer eee eee *eeeeveee 100 000 00 U Ss Bond Account toe’ y "Williams _ rhe : We, sn the steel and iron trade. once more tes- v ‘ - a afte it ce if. Reserve. for Interest... cccccccerectevreeset*essesseses ° 4 ° ° ce ewer eeereeeeseeeeeeeet* een eee George Morris 209 N. 1%th | aed to some conflicting tendencies. The| to tee. Gani 180 a pecs ee Be Bonds Borrowed «-.ccccescecsccceceeceecsesssscseses 800,000.00 Reserved for TaxeS....sesecercecerensssccesecsesnges Hattie Dan el Hoover . papier ¢* N. 13th Steel Corporation's bookings thus far om , ( ra Li bilities eese**eeeoe*eee0828079 °? 3,466.45 Deposits eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Cees eeeeeeetee Ft P®uweeee eenereen ~ in the month have been larger than in American Bake Other a eeeeeeeeeere $18,211 999.81 + Deposits, Demand eserves eereeeeeeeeeeenee? 76, 3 26,287.982.19 Joseph pepe cee ceecebe 4755 pe ak May: consumption continues heavy and CHICKENS ARE EASIER; —? Rock & HS. W, “da. i 6912 it Tim 1 8 _L. Ass'n Gs _.. Doposits, Time .....-ceeseeceeeseeee ss 18;076,002.8 FESTUS J. WADE, President $86,174,584.54 - WADE, Marie tak . cancellation of orders hag been unim- ; wey AY Y RESSTON. TESTUS J. WADE, President EDW. BUDER, Treasurer | | 86. DIRECTOBS. LORENZO EE. ANDERSON, WALTER Me 10K. Broker. Jerend's oie it re wnnever “arr! ucts from the mills still lareel ed ybert Madden Watts ....Toronto. Canad | ° argely exce j ieee Gladys Fisher .....Webster Groves, Mo per’ aotorn. ana prices in the iron mar- Watlons) Caney At Belleville. yr Severe New Potatq@wes Are Easier and R McKITTRICK Vice-Presi . Oo . ® . 7 . c t Anthony Whrstein........8tookey Township Fairly Active. Onions Firm 25 as LORENZO_E. ANDERSON, Vice-President Hareadine-McKittrick JAS. W BELL “Bs Rose Leingang.....0..ececeeses+-..-Miilstadt NEW YORK BOND SALES in Produce Row National Bank of ae” : JAS. WwW BELL, Dry Goods Co. Manager Savings Department Mere CH M be patie Baenas * *8t007 theses ors oven oibalievilio 5 5 Nat onal Bank of Commerce, 131, Manager Savings Department. Cc. H. McMILLAN, cantile Trust Co, Vice-President rte bh oy _ PPPORRG). ccc ccccccscccccceecess V e 1 | aad hated hae = 2 A LOUIS, June ii. National Bank of Commerce. 130%. PAUL BROWN, * Vice-President. PAUL BRUWN, AB age. s 130 Pau! Brown & omens: WILLIAM MAFFITT, Paul Brown & Compaay. WH tay Barertt a mo zi JAMES G. BUTLER, tce- President. JAMES G9. BUTLER, je 2 Pp Stee sooee at packed. 28c. stock at 19'4c; country Union Sand and Material, KHA italist an oT: See cocee Mt utter ‘should be packed 'n tuba or pails. Union Sand and Material, 71. D. R GEORGE D. MAR M. _ . + TAB wcccccessosces Bt 85 EGGS—Firsis ai i6jgc, including new cases, Union Sand and Material. 71. President Ely & ' W. H. Markham & Co., Insurance. D. R. CALHOUN coewe eosesset 88 ie 8 good ano i dad 15%°¢ Union gene end aesertal. i. re JAMES CAMPBELL, Ss. BB. ie oe President Ely & Walker D. G. Ca eeeeeeer eee ? ” sr urn ° ansas an e =a an aterial, . 4 r. SEEEIISAD $8" | JRNaGh SES amalle dita ate” nominal | 39, Union, and tna, eerif. Presiden, Yer Ate noel AN ARUP. prek at RSt Miebs os I Pt he fp | 7 g7i0; Vice-s\resident. President Antikamnia Chemical Ce W. F. CARTER *ge°80 eevee eeeee « $8. vedeveces ‘ CHEESE—O ; und: Northern t 4s. ‘ : — Fwins, f i oy Buc. i horns, ; ye 4s. , National abate Ca, HARRY SCULLIN, Vice-President. y 1000 f by ire AVID FISEMAN President Scullin-Galineher trom and , os ; LIABILITIES. eeeeeee eee eeeeeee it 4 babeeeesenecee BUTTER—Current make. Creameiy eatra National Bank of Commerce, ° cv. B sevcccoscce Mt 89 | 2%c- firsts. zie ; _ 28ec; ladic National Bank of stent 6 -_ 58528 : Solid Gold Wedding Rings. B2 to 825. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTUS RECORDED. Wiiliam and Mary Smitn, St. Louis; girl. x . Terry, 1826 8, 14th; girl. te 3 — CAD Oe Ine. bueieaepes 15%. : | in Pp. DOsEe. ny hae” Vice-President Rice-Stix PD. G. Ca Company. Director Nationai Biscuit Ca eecceces sft gf 4. f Ne: a a : a ° See toa t : 4 or Go. an o. ut *. a RICHARD L. GOODE, JOHN SCULLIN, DAVID SISEMAN. ' Co Capitalist. Vice-President Rice-btix 3. G. Ca . eeecececes cot DM 6 ili ek ee aS i all inferior quality less P. fd. ov. 4%8 5......c at I eine, Cae a Bee Sore Dremees. HE K JR.. ._ STR HENRY GRIESED! sR. Presidert Grieged ee Real Estate Co J. D. President a iceedince eT hhotats Ca J. KINSE!I » we CWO t--) w Souham eh i hac ores 3° 6° 3833223232 unsel. und: Carp—Dressed. NRY GRIESEDIEC . ¥. City Ry. Be |’: . @ . medi ; round. 3%c. BSun- blic Service of N. at 89% 128° .Crapple—Large. lic. medium de. onan. aie 3 bg RRS Coft Tel, 4a’ cect pounds’ tbe, Bpoosblil sateesat 10 pounds, ve: | afford President Henley & Kinsella Coffee Gieo-Presidcnt and Spice oF v My see eee eee. ecccecers At _ cy 338858 Ogap of of iS ¥ FTEs shes gn ore 4s eeeee ee eee eereccesorce sf 333838 opr SVeseegqese eecesecsers ft eeeeeeceees A cececseoscccese Mt =nO eeeeeene coeoece Mt ret. 4is ... 2s cat a 3B: B2AI0H ra | - e | 4s . evevsccess ofl WIT) sees lat ° ee TeTtririve Tt. | . Cv. 8%&s (1015) ......at 4s se. hatha dapat e re s seeccceeses et Sty oonasses saekne adie 7 at y. een eee eee »” eons . Ss t ROAsti ’ de F : +. 400 Ladadie: boy. “Gurnineham 148A" Ba 5 a | Leistrits, 8685 North | acvicet : F. ané M. Patsins, 1912 Wright: boy. Bs or pluck . ’ : et Zor osen? $2.56, the mn iarge Bqua . - At “alo “pounds ara dead FOREIGN SELLING BEAR , common tive squabs a ie Loan. 20: 2° @8e ponds at $2. 13Q8. EATON is Cars ray PIT In consequence of the appointment of nage er agama “orem: Baw “so 478 pounds, Di, do 1k ¢ ‘pointe under Tealizing and vin eympathy St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, we 'mvite holders o pounds at &&c; rough. and the open- b teetion of their interests, to deposit the same, heretics of over unds. as well as thin mentioned bonds, for the pro Soe ar on Fane : acer at “ante ern belt steadied with all coupons attached, with the Bankers Trust Company, as Depositary, for fair to S@%%e for ch fat. pringiin 8 or 4 points " 16 Wall st New York, or with its agents, on or before lambs at 4 per pound choice fat, ictions for er|at its office, No. all street, ee A weighing Poy eoonie emall and poor aot | Wwere considered . +l | July 15, 1923, subject to a Bon dholders’ Agreement, dated May 28, 1913. 7 ith J 10 | ome be obtained from the Depositary or at our Vemetabien. ~y h Julv sellin EW POTATOBS—Values are casi 11.96e. ints y J ' Copies of the Agreement may V ry netive. - Arkamene. Louie 4 sth ie i se . t rain! pice. Nos. 24-26 Pine street, New York, or Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Texas triumph deli track and t 55@O0c for No. Sovand spotted. to morning. and + Inss of | ~“t. Louis yas “selling. hed We have arranged for the advance on, November 1, 1913, to any Certifi- 1 ole - P2Z oy S= E53 aE 33333 e a3 3 Guc per dozer. NG P GB—Each: 15 Cees ecosesecessccese cll ree G4; gall stones; Missouri Bf; Prgumonin: santeartum y, 28; tuberculosis; 1411 O' Fal. sees reer ee eee eee eeas .& BURIAL PERMITS, iS ty hepeere -. at 2 + Com RI Cte me 333333 wercw eth ee ae," fe !2SS8aS = S 3: ae Re FE * 006s 66608606 600 oe * . 4e ** seeteeeeeee aa ABA S220205 508 OB: wntaddecéccesih® rae Ok ae . Tr ees 660 0dcen ve Trorrerrrerrires i: " sonata —e4 ER - Biakover, 20; tuberculosis: 2112 8. 11 Mary . Bis bronchitis; 2690 Penneyi: mee Winey, °Y, MESES gr F o2 3323352222 ear cae at 3 a3. 5 werererrTrTrTTtT ore co Perr or | | fee at ‘en. Lake Shore Siis. .at ** “es ee @* seocesse ofl a. Go. Me ovescesc set see et eeeee ****a88* * SMereereee ress | WUE iis occenss cae BE sar seeseedoers eeene8 eeenee gine at ney Ke sel! ing shout Mt h in and xas uth was selling a vog' 7 d del in Loved lots ruled steady: “at rail . cover- | ente Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the Agreement, of the amount hampers at A t ey said Bonds, should the same not be smal) and off in s, 6000 bales. of the interest maturing on that day on nd claims that the raid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan to the Certificate rent arrivals are running 4 vices a hedges against prospective Holder, as set forth in the Agreement. The acceptance of such advance New Orleans. eased the ket off toes of 110 golnte du ine the | in be optional with the Certifieate Holders. i ; 3 oF 32853 = # Fi 32222 3 3% gyzna> ' = ¥e03 — Sn ah y Was more ‘ or less unsett Temporary certificates of deposit will be issued by the Depositary, ex- Spot closed pelos: middling — 11.250; N ithe deciag wes irregular. | changeable for engraved bearer certificates. Application will be made for Gb Alabame tes at 2) ) 3 - hits th: —Cotton-Bpot. good the listing of the engraved certificates on the New York Stock Exchang. Bi oath Pits. Satine i middting§6474:| We will make no charge to depositing bondholders for our services under bushel vonae of ene 4 oS S06 | the Agreement, ec oes | fee Se ane HAYATE, & BEXDERSON, frm ce ; SPEYER & CO. ee : New York, May 28, 1913. aes DIVIDENDS DECLARED. | Gondholders may deposit their Bonds with the Mississippi Valley | I! — — eas ax Trust Company, Fourth and Pine Sts., St. Louis for transmission to |i] TEEGATE te Depesion. sree AL aad | as al : a2 &5 38282332222 qu 5". ? ‘ eeeeeeee OS phe ers oF eeeeee (isan osesene st? . 4 coeee ett soeeeseeeee ct coecessooe cmt cececccccee Bl stadia ineneneeneetatatie thle oe eee #3523 . - ie ak a at en ee EE A ON eI, Sag fh Ms sae OE oe oe eee Pits a
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Si $A PO MRR AEN ONO NEE” gy — ; pines ee ne : Sn age ee ; 29) 4 ea ROY L. MeCARDELL _ detective crowds you. (eile ae hotel detective often has j det out of the service for the ¢ | aoemany is inculcatei a belief | that mankind is r. IH Ve : rt SRE vy y au rules 8 are sub} “RA NOte Ann * - -=tahiea «A atiwe- ect to exceptions. Even June weather may be cold) "SAAR aa an LT : Bos om eT =. —_— ; ya » oe BPS ax * av? rs oie Se Oe ee af ~~ a ; » ee : Sie a g > ~ > ‘ ‘ bd o € Nor A SounD (TRELIEVE ME. 1 KNOW SOMETHING AISOUT.HIDS, WHEN THEY ARE - AS QuieT AS THIS, 1S SOMETHING I Doine! HOME WANTED! Re ( Did you 4 dance? ever see tue Linotype ietters Or the iceman’s rae Drawn for the Post-Di By CLAIRF VTOTOR n ‘forme, RUN DOWN | What to do when a boob wee OGAN, the botel detective, gave Mr. Jarr “‘the dick’s tap.” This is a touch on the shoulder. And he been a police headquarters man of it. With his old train- - of omnipotence of police divided into those so feeble- two. classes; _— that they are honest or moral; an me “wise mob,"’ those who have ‘get you, bo,” said Hogan, for: was wandering through the a ut a hat, “but I think you'd lasnenieter. s tr Jarr was angry. a are you talking to, you big “he asked hotly. om reading had its effect on the house i e. a ‘Mr. Jarr had been awed or polite hian.. bullying bouncer would have _ promptly played some brutal! strong-arm “Werk upon him, such as thrusting his * forearm under Mr. Jarr’s chin and ' as his head went back, stepping t ym Mr. Jarr’s instep with his heavy- shod heels. As.it was, he thought it best simply 4 @ “trowd” Mr. Jarr. This method con- “stomach of thrusting a bulky chest and against the suspected individ- ual and advancing steadily. It usually _ Wesults in the Undesirable giving ground oH) - 1 na simply with a suave or a men- lea ie , PG Te \ ‘look—as the case seems to cal) “the person not wanted in the hotel! hybody that looks shabby and seems 80! te) is more or less politely r out of the place. ome was nothing suspicious or shab- bout Mr. Jarr, except that his co)- _fose up at the ‘back of his neck, hence the house detective faltered his “crowding’’ when the exasper a Mr, wore “crowded” bac«, and with = shove pushed the house de- ceninat the grill work of the Ha "Mr. Jarr been shabbily attired om * Me i. a oa Re 5." 3 ess ES We ae ae ies ae, PR me REE HAS Seat “Yo xh here. to the meet- meet” cried: ‘the fat man. prompt bit of inquiry and char- ; ME AS YOUR Cima FELL OVER? HELPER ay ceund OW NO. THe CHIMNEY'S SURE! 1 Kin DANCE “The WisT Tue Lacy up int Wis Hob AND Wen ONE-STEPS & DvUMPs HER ri GIN AND So ON-— a lew (T ALL RIGHT. . CENT MAKES His HELPER uP A LADDER our. THEN They CLINCH AND * Boston” AROUND The Room AND Teen THe HeErPER 6066 y Te LADY uP In The HOD , ae thew Lu EAs! deg You GITS iT. d he f ROMANTIC ROSALIND — dag saggerationw het orden Goapele npmnnnbe oc) ‘Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD G. LONG Mu ~ OF BIG a — — os {9 CLAUDE - THE MAN WHO GETS, MY HAND ST GE A MAN AND A POWER- Fu. CHEST— RAN iii IN A MAN |! BICEPS vy "e.g -YES CLAUDE, T ADORE STRENGTH You SHOULD Buicb UP YouR MusCLe BY E XKERCISING REGULAK Pex 11 AS 1 00 - Cr.uBS- NOTICE POETIC MOTION — KEEP Your OBSERVE ME ,CLAUDIE.-SEE How OEFTLVY | MANIPULATE THESE Oo- EE! THE GRACE AND | px surreo| 2 LZ G “Sy “May I ask whom I have the pleas- ure of addressing?” asked Mr. Jarr. For he saw it was a case of mistaken identity, but he was desperate and re- solved to let events take their course. “I am Frederick Fosdick Futts,” said the fat man. “Chairman of the So- clety for the Supression of Suggestive Vancing. And you are Prof. Beniamim Babcock Bannister, who was to address us this afternoon, I take it?’ Mr. Jarr didn’t like to tell a Ile. So simply smiled one. And the next in- stant found himself off the elevator at the doorway of an assembly room where a large crowd of serious-looking men and women were sitting on ~ gilded chairs and listening to the reading of the constitution and by-laws as droned |bdy a very sallow tall woman of middle age. “Mra. Sopington,” murmured the chair- man of the Reception Committee. “She is a heavy contributor to our funds.” “Ah, indeed!” murmured Mr. Jarr. The heavy contributor paused in her] reading, and the fat: man slapped his hands together and.cried: “Ladies and gentlemen of the Society for the Suppression of Suggestive Dancing, I have found our speaker of the afternoon, Prof. Bannister, and he will now address you on the subject, ‘Has the Dance Mania Sapped Our ‘ges Fiber?’ ”’ »plonc 3s Stlonisans Tl A BITTER DRAUGHT. ~ 3 »HEN R. Perry Spencer, y wee a resident of Saline County, he went before a ; ig ene convention _ Yoeat ‘nomination of one of his * ‘hile ~ particular friends aver Blok a day in hie ite Never even took . rme delegate in a voice that was heard prospectus of his physical ex- Assistant Circuit Attorney. at Marshall to ad- from a eulogy on his ue,” exclaimed Spencer. gure Is-going to give him ; } ot LWAYS aim a little higher y “Me saia the sola speil dion’t ‘peril the pronts trom ow Narvest” “That's true. He's an ice magnate.” NeWipwed— What du ft ''ve sour huspand tor a ‘merning atterl” Leng ved—-weua'ly plemy @8 seam, My ear. i ns Qaeeee —_— => — i entiienn Lifelike. HE irate customer entered the taxidermist’s in a high dud- geon. | “See here, sir,” he said, address- ing the proprietor, ‘“‘what kind of a job do you call this? Only last sum- mer you stuffed this partridge for me and now all its feathers are fall- ing out!” “And you complain?” asked the taxidermist. “Why, the bird is mounted so naturally that even its son.” Experienced. 66 RE you accustomed to the care of children?” “I should hope so,” replied the applicant for the position. “I’ve had six different places this last week.” No, Never. than the mark,” says @ phil- ‘nose? Neverj osopher. What! Kise s sir! on the ir a plural subject takes a verb in the Yes;. She Understood. TEACHER in one of the lower grades was endeavoring to im- press upon her pupils the fact that plural. “Remember this,” she said, “giris are, boys are; a girl is, a boy is. Now do you understand it?” Every hand in the room was raised in assent. “Well, then,” continued the teach- er, “who can give me a sentence -{with girle—plural, remember?” This time one hand was raised, and that belonged to a pretty little miss. “Please, ma’am,” she said, with al! the assurance of a primi- tive reasoning, “I can give a sen- tence. ‘Girls, are my hat on straight?’ ” The Plastered Man. GS lar ELLO, Jack! Fighting again, aR IN 6 ae OC aa a ER REP SP ROR aE Hee ot fn Mae FP EN eae OB ae OO Hy © tet Wanted to Know. HE burglar noiselessly mh the door of the bedroom and mamas glided in. After flashing his bull’s- eye lantern around the room he placed it on the dresser and coolly proceeded to collect everything val- uable. He had been at work per- haps two minutes when the occupant of the bed awoke. “I say, Mister Burglar”—— But the gentleman addressed promptly covered the speaker with his revolver and remarked@ huskily: “If yer say anuder word er make a move yer’ll be lately deceased. See?” “I beg your pardon,” said the other. “I don’t intend to make an angel out of myself just yet. I only wanted to know where I can buy an. auto-lamp like yours. It’s the ss I ever saw.” Well Trained. “D's you know what discipline " replied the meek ap- pitenalt seen 300” “I'm married.” Wasted. 669 T'S surprising how unpractical some very learned men are.” “Yes, there’s Prof. Lingwist for ex- ample. He spent over half his life in acquiring fluency in nine or ten different languages, and then went and married.a wife who never gives him a chance to get a word in edge- ways.” Pointed, 66 OUR cousin is dreadful: thin, y isn’t she?” remerked Von “Thin?” responded De Wagg, “why, she’s so Dlamed thin that if she’d only close one eye she'd look like «4 needle!” SS EP ! Here comes the tea wagon YOU, TOO, will hail the Tea Wagon with delight---if you will only use potions ICETE A TEA composed of three different Teas: athe prreenne ges - apres fom Herat a sian Fe ART Went Ba eg eh epi ea i! qt Bouncing a Bore. PROFESSIONAL moral mentor A had been making a nuisance of himself on shipboard, and most of the passengers, particularly the men, were very tired of him. / At length he one day came upon of cards in the smoking saloon, and | in dollars and cents. “Why, gentlemen,” should think you could get just as much enjoyment out of playing with- out the lucre.” “And stil] better,” one of the play- ers returned, “without the looker- on.” ; And the game proceeded once again strictly between two. Millinery. “uy OU. seem worn,” observed the blueh’:4 “No,” replied the red bird, “Ey- erything 1 flowers this season.” oo Terms the Same Bots Stores 706 Werth Broadway | 311 Collinsville Ay, East St. Lonis | Wee DOWN Men's, Women's and 4 ae steal, ¥ 5 ug Se P % ¥ a: ’ e ty a o. Seem oa 7 - es £3 aa a Foss Sneten eg | p . — —_ = PEF [Sein two of the men playing a quiet game noticed that they were keeping a tally - : he said, “I