St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1913
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ats > a Dew 2 * Age 4 a - 4 iad Be) - ; VOTE ON “Ing of the elective franchise tc ey eer of his aoe of his heroic party = Next. Babda’ Pee Post-Dispa Section. — ‘SENATE REPORT IS FOR AMENDMENT GIVING SUFFRAGE Committee, Believing Women Have Ability and Right to Vote Would Submit Plan to States. PLAN SOUGHT Effort to Pass Resolution Is to Be Made at Present Session of Congress. . By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Senator Ashurst submitted today the repozt of ‘the Woman’s Suffrage Committee, rec- ommending passage of the Chamberlain ‘resolution for a constitutional amend- ment extending suffrage to women. “In this report;” he says, “‘the people constitute the Government. They are its creators and its maintenance; they are the Government. That the grant- women would add to the strength, efficiency, justice and fairness of government, we have not the slightest doubt. “It is anomalous and archaic, in a free republic, professedly made up and ‘controlled by and administered for all the people, to deny to one-half of its citizens the right of exercising a valua- ble function of citizenship, the elective frandhise, thus precluding that one-half from the right and power to say what law or policy shall be its rule of con- duct.” The report sets forth that the things to be considered in granting equal fran- chises, are whether women, as a class, “will vote whenever full opportunjty is offered; attempt to comprehend the questions upon which they vote; at- tempt to learn something of the charac- ter and fitness of the person for whom they vote; vote against dishonest per- sons for office; oppose dishonest meas- ures; refuse, directly or indirectly, to accept a bribe and refuse, directly or indirectly, to give a bribe; place country ’ gbove party; recognize the result of the election as the will of the people and therefore as the law and continue to fight for a righteous, although defeated Cause, so long as there is a reasonable hope of success.” “We submit,” the report concludes, “that the class of voters sought to be ‘enfranchised’ by this resolution answer + aan every one of these interrdga- - Pee » tories with distinguished credit to it- > - Fa ‘ «A * me rs sg ¥ : : x . 4 : > - ae - + self and that it fully, fairly and in good faith, measures up to these require- ‘Ments. We therefore, upon all grounds, conclude that the resolution should be - submitted to the states for their adop- tion or ratification.’’ Senator Ashurst said he would use forceful energies to bring about a votre on the resolution at the special session, but that he would not press it in such & Way as to arouse opposition or in- terfere with tariff legislation, LANDLADY GETS BACK BOARDER’S $25 CHECK Mrs. Jennette Evans Says Man Who Gave Draft ‘o Her Has Gone Away. Mrs. Jennette Evans, proprietor of a boarding house at 38868 Delmar boule- vard. has reported to the police that she has beer unable to negotiate a $2 check given to her by a boarder who said he was Arthur H. Jamison of Milwaukee. Three days ago, she said, he receive the check by mail and asked her te have it cashed. It was signed ‘‘Noyer’ and was @rawn on the Merchants’-La- clede Bank. Mrs. Evans had a grocer cash the check and gave $20 of the money tv Jamison, who said he was hurrying to Ol4 Orchard to visit his sick wife. The check was returned from the bank with the notation that the person who signed it had no account there. GENERALLY FAIR AND RISE IN -TEMPERATURE ele eee 2 m Yesterday's Temperatures. THE TEMPERATURES. “ Be apperyocss: fe OF Se nn iniee ae a. m. il a. ™. oa. m. atijer pata ghar High, 83 at 4 p. m.; low, 61 at 5 2. m. iS iS A RARE NE. DAYY FRioay THe 2™, 1913. -“Who's the um- pire?” asked Riggs. “Uncle Sam," replied Jiggs. “What's the score?”’ “Well, Jack o‘'Connors 50” ahead now and he hopes to get at f least 25,00 mors i before the game's over.” “That'll be a pretty big score, won't it?’ “Yes, but it’s an old score."’ “Do you thin); he'll gags up the Sakslinierhes at own only in the and the graves. Only Evening Paper in St. Lois With the Associated Press News: Service. Dispatch Picture Kk VOL. 65. NO. 297. Snes |CAPITALIST’S WIFE WHO SUES FOR DIVORCE IN BRIEF PETITION MRS. J.H. KOEHLER. +4 DOWN HIS CLIENT AFTER CASE ENDS Harry M. Walsh Says awa Shaul Referred to Lawyers as “a Lot of Crooks.” Harry M. Walsh, a lawyer, knocked down his client, Richard Shaul ‘of 2305 California avenue, in the third-floor corridor of the Municipal Courts build- ing Friday. Shaul’s face, around both eyes, was discolored by Walsh’s blows. The two men were arrested for disa- turbing the peace, and they will appear Saturday before Police Judge Kimme!. A prosecution, in which Shaul was defendant, charged with embezzlement, had just been dismissed for want of prosecution in Judge Koerner’s court. Walsh had represented Shaul. Those who passed out of the covrt- room with Shaul heard him say to his wife, “Lawyers are a lot of thieves and crooks. They have cost me $52,000 in the last few years.” He was then heard to mention Walsh’s name. What he said so displeased Walsh, who was within hearing, that the lawyer sprang at him and landed a blow with his left fist near Shaul’s right eye. He followed this with a right-hand jab to the left side of his client’s face, and Shaul went down, while his wife stepped in front of him, again. Shaul was taken to the city dispensary for treatment. ‘“‘He never would have banded,” he remarked to his wife as the physicians washed his battered face. The police arrested Shaul as well as Walsh, on Walsh’s’ complaint’ that Shaul’s language was such as to pro- voke a breach of the peace. Both gave tond for their release. BREAKS ARM AND LEG IN FALL THROUGH BRIDGE Workman Tries to Welk Narrow Plank on Twelfth Street Via- duct and Takes Tumbie. While on his way to work Friday morning, George Williams, 38 years old, fell through the Twelfth street bridge. His right leg and left arm were broken. ‘Williams lived at 1143 South Seventh » pt, and is a hardwood. finisher. Williams has been crossing the bridge every morning. as it provides a short cut to his pla¢e of employment. The bridge is now torn up for repairs, and he was compelled to walk on a narrow plank. When about half way across, he fell 15 feet to the railroad tracks below. He Was taken to the hospital. Censul General at Paris Quits. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Frank Hol- comb Mason, formerly a Cleveland news- paper man and Consul General at Paris telling the lawyer not to strike him | hit me if I had known he was left-|. |*HE WAS AFRENZIED FINANCIER " SHOUTS G1 AVER OF BROKER Rich Oyster Man Kills New Or- leans Mining Promoter in Quarrel in Street. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW ORLEANS, June 13.—George Margaretie, a mining stock broker and president of.the United Gold Mine and the Golden States mine, was shot and instantly killed last night by Mieho Ziblich, a rich oyster man, who is a director in the two companies. The companies, which recently com- bined, are capitalized at $2,500,000. The two men quarreled in the street over the last payment on 10,000 shares of stock. “He was a frenzied financier and I’m glad I killed him,’’ shouted the slayer in his cell. Letters and papers taken from the dead man show that he was recently in St. Louis, Chicago and New York at- tending stockholders’ meetings in Aus- trian colonies. Fund te Buy Logan’s Home. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 13.—The House passed a bill appropriating $7500 for purchase and remodeling of the old homestead of Gen. John A. Logan, Ben- ton, Ill. JULIUS H. KOEHLER SUED FOR DIVORGt INST. LOUIS COUNTY Petition Remarkably Brief, Al- leges Indignities, Makes No Specific Charges. ——— Capitalist Enters Appearance Making Speedy Trial of Case Possible. , Julius H. Koehler, capitalist and owner of brewing interests, was sued for’ divorce in the Clayton Circuit Court Friday morning by Mrs. Alma Portner Koehler, member of a fam- ily well known in Washington s80- clety. The fact that the Koehlers were living apart, as made known by the offeriz:g of their Gravois road home for sale, was told in Thursday after- noon’s Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Koehler sued as a resident of St. Louis County, though she has been in New York and Washington much of the time for the last year. The Gravois road home, which ad- joins that of William J. Lemp, is in tne county. Her petition was remarkably brief, and was in the most general terms, with no specific allegations. It fol- luwed the set legal form, and stated that the Koehlers were married in Washington, April 16, 1908, and that the wife always had demeaned herself faith- fully, but that the husband had “of- fered such indignities as to render her condition intolerable.” Asks Custody of Boy. This phrase, in divorce petitions, is ordinarily followed by ‘“‘to wit,”’ and a list of allegations. But there are no such allegations in this instance, and the retition ends there, except that it men- tions their child, Robert Portner Koeh- ler, 7 years old, and asks his custody be awarded to the mother. Provision for the maintenance of the wife and child is asked for, with: the request that, if it is deemed necessary, Koehler be re- quired to give security. Koehler Enters Appearance. A notation at the foot of the petition bears Koehler’s signature, and shows that he has waived personal service andj. entered hia voluntary appearence: ‘This will make a speedy hearing of the case possible, if the Judge to whom the case is assigned sees fit to expedite matters. Jones, Hocker, Hawes & Angert are named as Koehler’s lawyers. The wife’s counsel is the firm of Conrad, Elfot, Chaplin, Blayney & Bedal, with Edwin] W. Millis, former Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County, as an active as- sociate. Mills filed the petition. The Koehlers have in the last three years divided their time between the Gravois road home and the St. Regis Apartments. Mra. Koehler and Son at Country Home Near Manassas, Va. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Before it became known here today that Mrs. Julius Koehler’s suit for divorce had been filed, Miss Anna Portner, a sister of Mrs. Koehler, confirmed the report of an intended sult, and said Mrs. Koehler and her son were at Annaburg, the family place, near Manassas, Va., where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Koehler was the eldest daughter of Robert Portner, who amassed a /or- tune in a brewery in Alexandria, Va. When he died, several years ago, his fortune was estimated at $5,000,000. The estate is one of the largest single hold- ers of Washington real estate. It is still in the hands of trustees. ‘Mrs. Koehler’s decision to leave her husband has been in her mind for con- siderable time,’’ said the sister to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. ‘When she came to Washington last Christmas we all talked the matter over with her, lana she had the complete sympathy of Continued on Page 2, Column 2. a — Away out in front! To carry more advertising from the St. Louis merchants than three out of four of all the other St. Louis papers added together, occasionally, would be a great compliment to the POST-DISPATCH as a ‘“‘puller,’’ but to do this day after day, as the POST- DISPATCH did on Tuesday, Ww ednesday and Thursday, three consecutive days of this week, shows that the merchants know where to get in- stantaneous, profitable results from their advertising in this field. On Wednesday and Thursday we printed the records of Tuesday and Wednesday, today we present the Thursday record: Post-Dispatch, alone, 90 cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three all added together next nearest competitors, 68 columns With these convincing facts as a guide, why should any merchant hesitate when or where to place his advertising. The POST-DISPATCH is the demonstrated result pro- ducer of this territory. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first five months, 1913: 197,286 Sunday .... 316,533 WIFE ASKS BOYS CUSTODY WOMEN LEAD MOB’ NEGRO IS HANGED SHOT AND BURNED, Oklahomans, 300 Strong Avenge Death of Girl Who Was At- tacked and Throat Cut. JAIL DOORS ARE BROKEN Prisoner’s Hiding Place Found and Woman Provides Rope; Body Hangs Several Hours. By Associated Press. ANADARKO, Ok., June 13.—Denny Simmons, a young negro who was put in jail here Wednesday on the charge of attacking and murdering Miss Susie Church, 15 years old, 20 miles north of Anadarko, Tuesday afternoon, was lynched this morning at 4 o'clock, three- quarters of ~ mile north of this city. The mob then set fire to the negro’s body and riddled it with bullets. Women in the Crowd. At 1 o’clock this morning a mob of 300 men, headed by a woman who carried a rope, appeared at the courthouse, awak- ened Sheriff Blankenship and demand- ed the keys to the County Jail. There were a number of women in the crowd. As the Sheriff had removed the negro ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1913—20 PAGES. to the old stone jail at the Indian agency, just north of town, he turned over the. keys of the County Jail to the mob. . The mob searched the County Jail thor- | oughly, but failed to find the negro. Half an hour later the members of the mob, realizing they had been tricked, went over to the Indian Agency. There they quickly broke down the door of the jail, grabbed the negro and brought him forth. Dragging him to a point across the Washita River, Simmons’ clothing was saturated with oil. Then he was prompt- ly drawn up to the trunk of a tree. Numerous shots were fired into the dangling body and soon someons set fire to the negro’s oil-soaked clothing. In a moment the clothing had been Ssurned off. The mob was made up of residents of the northern part of the county, the neighborhood where the crime was com- mitted. It was so orderly that its opera- tions were not generally known in ithe city until after daylight. Sheriff Cuts Body Down. The Sheriff! went to the scerie of “the lynching at 9 o’clock and cut th? negro down. He said he did not recogniz: any of the members of the mob. This city has a population of 2500 and is the county seat of Caddo County. In the southwestern part of the State. WORKHOUSE TERM FOR PROTESTING U. R. RULES Frank Witt Fined 820 for Re- fusing to Drop Fare in Box, but Won't Pay. Frank Witt of 4620 Eichelberger ave- nue was removed from the Dayton Street Police Station Friday to the work- house as a prisoner who had protested too strongly against United Railways methods. Witt,. who sald he was financially able to pay his fine or obtain a bonds- man, refused to do either, but said his lawyer, Sheridan Webster, would seek a writ of habeas corpus a8 soon as he should be placed in the workhouse. A police court jury Thursday found Witt guilty of disturbing the peace by his refusal to pay a fare on the Jef- ferson line, and fixed his fine at $20. He was said to have fought with an inspector of the company who rein- forced the conductor's demand for a nickel. Witt some time ago made objection to the system by which passengers are required to drop their fares into a glass box. He held that it was suf- ficient to offer the nickel to the con- ductor. As the company’s rule is that the con- ductor shall not touch the nickel, his difference with the company on this point made trouble repeatedly. After his arrest, and while his trial was pending,: he went back to the ordinary method of paying fare. Witt is a machinist. FRISCO INQUIRY IS TO BE BEGUN IN ST. LOUIS Interstate Gommerce Commis- Wanted Are Here. Commerce Commission of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad receivership will begin in St. Louis. Agents of the commission called at the New York of- fices of the road today and ascertained that most of the records desired were at St. Louls headquarters. Other agents of the commission will take up the work there at once. B. L. Winchell, one of the receivers, said Friday he had not seen any agent of the commission here and had had no communication from the com- missioners that any agents would be here. The system’s affairs are being conducted as they were before the re- ceivership, he said. Fire Sweeps Wisconsin Town. GORDON, Wis., June 12.—Fire of un- known origin today swept this towr destroying several houses and buildings, including two churches, a school and the rnp oe ti cat eg resin 2 mente | ' , Saw St. Louis Aviator Disap- pear Behind Trees in Lima, O., and Machine Did Not Seem in Daf #r. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIMA, O. June 13,—Jesse 4,, Braha-+ zon told a Post-Dispatch céfrespon4 ent today of the accident which last evening caused the death of Andiew Drew, wealthy young St. Louis avi- ator, when Drew's aeroplane fell at the aviation field half a mile from the State hospital. Brabazon, who was Drew’s business partner, said he could not account for the accident. Brabazon last saw Drew as the ma- chine disappeared behind some treés. The aeroplané did not appear to be in a dangerous position and. examination after the accident showed all parts wf the machine evidently were’ sound, Drew’s skull was fractured and his arms and hips were broken. He was dead when taken from the wreckage. The machine in which he met his death was'the one in which Calvin Rodgers made the last lap: of his coast- to-coast flight two years ago. Rodgers was killed . shortly after completing that flight at Los Angeles. There were tears in the eyes of Bra- bazon, as he told today of Drew's death. “T haven't any idea how it happened,”’ he said. ‘I watched him circle the aviation field. The machine soared veautifully. Andrew then headed north oh the east side of the hospital. He said he would not leave the field unless the engine worked all right. He was not up much more than 200 feet all the way and when he was nearly east of the hospital power house he turned back, circling to the west and. then headed over the hospital building. When he was about half way between ithe building and the Gomer road, I heard his motor stop. Whether he stopped it or whether it stopped of its own accord, I cannot say. Made Emergency Dip. “TT saw Drew make what we call an emergency dip. That is a short turn, used only When we want to make a landing on a good fleld and the engine or something else goes wrong. I saw him make the stop glide, but when I saw him he was not at a dangerous angle. I started for the spot, for I knew he was coming down. Then the sion Finds: Most of the Records lplane disappeared behind a group of trees and I sprinted to it. “I was not aware that anything se- NEW YORK, June 13.—The prelim-! rious had happened until I rounded the inary investigation by the Interstate corner of the hospital. Then I saw the flaming aeroplane and men running to it. When I got there Drew had been drawn from the wreck and the machine was in flames. “In She Running Hot.” ‘Drew's last words were: ‘Do you think she’s running hot.’ He was re- ferring to the erigine just after we had warmed her up and shut her down be- fore he made his fatal filght. I left the motor and stepped back, as the ma- chine was started and he flew away. “We had spent all afternoon putting |the plane together. It was not much of a job. Ordinarily, we do it in an hour. We took the machine from the car and took it to the grounds. It had been at Napoleon, where “Drew had made two flights. “The reason we took so long to out it together was that Drew knéw little about the motor or the parts of the machine and at every opportunity stud- ied it. He put it together. carefully and tested and retested the parts. Dreivs ioe . ct *, .. ASS io ot ge hrs Pee. wie a Bas att BS eu a oa a : P a = . > ek . 2 oie fo eg? tad BAe ris Sar COUR AS ES CORE ie eS a FA Cee SO a ie tr vet Mie ae tank. aoe bs Mea ake at ice eS Sah OF ae SE ee eee a ae Se ae EL ees he ees & 2 * Sigha ee as 6 ae al the. Pes HE Ee he RES TS ATO MR OR Se OEE teat mie OER 2 ais b - a A ‘ 4 “ i a e re fas Ste dtnn. * ‘ 7 : eke es i ad eee ean! -_* 2 © a = 7%, 7% 2 ” °# he lr La? oe” - — © = ee a ee ae ee “= > a aie a ee ae ee el ee ee ee a ¥ ee a ec Se ee ae Peay Ona KS es SR bee ey pg MB PRICE ONE CENT. Partner Graphically Tells| of Drew’s Fatal Flight Cant Explain Why Aeroplane Feff | I ANDREW DREW: W. 0. VANDIVER IS NAMED BY WILSON AS SUBTREASURER Former Congressman Selected to Succeed Whitelaw in Federal Office Here. W. D. Vandiver, an ardent political supporter of: former Gov.’ Joseph W. Folk, was nominated for United States Subtreasurer at St. Louis, Friday, by President Wilson. The selection goes to the Senate for confirmation. Vandiver will succeed Oscar L. White- law, Republican, who was appointed by President Taft. Vandiver was State Ihsurance Com- missioner in the Folk administration. He is now vice-president of the Central States Life Insurance Co., with offices in the Central National Bank Building. He figured prominently in the. support of Folk for President before Folk with- drew in the interest of Champ Clark. Vandiver is 59 years old. He came to Missouri from West Virginia with his parents when he was a child and: has lived in the State since then. He was graduated from Central College at Fay- ette and was president of Bellevue In- stitute from 1889 to 1889. Later he was president of the Missousi State Normal College at Cape Girardeau. He was elected to Congress from the Fourteenth District in 1897 and served two terms. He managed Folk’s guber- natorial campaign in 194. He lives in University City and has a dairy farm at Columbia. WILSON FILLS 3 POSTS WASHINGTON, June 13.—President Wilson today made the following nom- inations: Minister to Cuba, William E. Gonzales of South Carolina; Minister to Nic- aragua, Benjamin L. Jefferson of Colo- rado: Minister to Costa Rica, Edward J. Hale of North Carolina. BANK LIBEL BILL PASSES SPRINGFIELD, UL, June 13.—The Sen- ate today passed the Denvir bill, fixing a penalty for circulation or publication of false statements against banking in- stitutions, and the Chamberlin bill, pro- hibiting publication or exhibition of pic- tures of legal executions, lynchings or riots. : Romaey Portrait Brings $206,875. Sn ogg ie June Sgag pa tro By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June @. Wilson's name, “White House influence” for the tart bill, was brought before the Senateileb by Investigating Committee — : by Senator Gallinger, who ea: President had come pleted | Gallinger did not make e# direct» cha that the President had “lobbie@ #& the tariff bill, but the iIntimat tegtimony were taken by Senators to be so broad that jected .him to a long ¢F on the subject of White weeees Senator Gallinger was ebenk the stand when Senator Ree final question. “When a man says that ‘hang someone as high as the person did not do certain ti , said Senator Gallinger, “and the ‘t industry which proposed C wages and did so would be e influence J can imagine.” “What do you think of a cial that gets up &@ scare sidious lobby?” asked Senator | “That he intends to infil opinion and the opinion of 5 returned Senator “Would you noe it lea 6 lobhy ?” “From my own inability to é term to my own I would not like to say. It species of lobby influence.” “It was an intimation that afraid of use of thelr own lest the people suspect them’ ing?” persisted Senator Nelson. © | “It so impressed me,” sunset linger replied. . “You think, then, that bers Congress can be intimidetea?” ” Chairman Overman. “I have no deposition to crt lic officials for cheap poses,” returned Gallinger. “I forced to the belief that the intiue used in behalf of free sugar or freew, or free anything else, is as object “T am an old-fashioned fF a plied Senator Gallinger. “I stl HMeve in the three co-ordinate of the Government and * sea the executive er powers of the others |’ influence legisiation.”” — ite § $ his statements gress.” E “You don’t want to President of the United States & brought any kind of coercion . on any member of Congress?” “T would not undertake to have no disposition to criticise | fairly.” oe Mr. Gallinger added that know that many Democrats were co plaining because more offices 3 not filled and more ft inat! , sent to the Senate. "You don't mean to otimace the President is holding up cer appointments to compel them for legislation that they do sire?” “I make no charge.” “During my public life of f “a i) Demecrats Complaining. — ‘ E = I think that is about the worst kind Of bying’” in some of the things e done in connection with the aaa * e , , | — _
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“Written by him was printed ‘m thé Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine {race was firat held from St. Louis, - dhgar Drew discovered that he was vastly in- dp how + ar | terested in aeronautics. While balloor.- gt a Glance,” was added to and changed] !ng was at the height of its popularity, _@iter the Senate ordered it printed. Ths| he asked to be permitted to accompany bcument contains much of the data| Capt. John Berry on a flight. The per- _ pnator Lodgé had used in a speech on | Mistion was given and he went and ¢ the sugar taviffand was widely circi- | Wrote an account of his experiences for _ W§ted as a tariff argument by the bet: | the Post-Dispatch. : @@war bureau under his frank. : He was one of the first St. Louisans - #When the Senate granted Lodge’s re-|t¢ Win a pilot's license in ballooning, ve 1e8 that certain charts and data te and he made repeated flights, two of printed as a document, said’ Palmer, | Which were marked by accidents. Once, ny of the charts were not completed. |!" the basket of the balloon St. Louis " He finished the work and submitted tre |t1I.-he dropped 4000 feet. The bag hit *®mpleted dummy--form to Senator a sMokestack and this. broke the fall Ipdge. The latter wired him from Bos-}. : ten Bhat he would “forward the dummy |/#"4ed unhurt near Tower Grove sta- th thé Public Printer with. my ap-| #0”. woval.” | ‘ others gave a successful meet at Kin- 3 - | loci,” Drew rode with them and quall- “es 3 Mt : | fed as a student of aviation. He won _ Met ‘With Lodge's Approval. . | Bs pilot's license in aviation after a nator Lodge also wrote Palmer, tell-| snort course of study with the Wright him the completed document W4S/ gp others at Dayton in August, 1911 “fine piece of work.” In forwarding | | arrer season at Kinloch’ Field, Drew @ecument to the Public "Printer, | wert to Chicago and became field di- ige wrote that it “meets with awd réctor for the Aero Club of Illinois. June Htire approval in its present form. 29, 1912, while be was flying low over the letter from Lodge to Palmer, OM | the Chicago field, his aeroplane tilted committee yesterday that he -felt/ and an instant later the machine was a he was authorized “to att’ for Senator | wreck. Drew crawled out of the wreck ,”” also Was produced from the / unhurt. Givernment Printing Office. _ More than a year ago, after having ‘referred only to the reprinting of | dohe his share of the venturesome ex- ome of the plates in the sugar docu-| hibition flying demanded by county fair ment where the work had been poorly | crowds, Drew came to realize that the done and presented Palmer as one who] whole business of aviation was in dan- would be able to teil the officials just} ger of perishing through unrestrained what Senator Lodge wanted. recklessness. He, therefore, too’: the "He understands just what I desire and can speak for me,”’ sald the letter. said yesterday more than l,- 605,000 copies of arguments in bdehalf of beet sugar had been turned out cy Government printing office, madc ‘public documents by order of Congres amd had ridden on the franks of Ser- | and Representatives to the ends of the country, postage free. Aviators’ Association. ; ‘“Sugar at @ Glance,” prepared by him,| Last-fall Drew went to San Antonio, he said, had attained a circulation o/ | Tex., to start an aviation school. An $20,000 copies under the frank of Sen-| February, when the Diaz revolt started ator Lodge. “Report of the Finance jin the City of Mexico, newspaper work Committee,” by the same Senator, haij| looked more alluring to him than avia- béaten the pamphlet by 8,000 copies.| tion and he telegraphed to the Post- franks of Senator Smoot, former] Dispatch: “Wire me orders and I will nators Curtis and: Dick, and the late} Jump.” The orders were sent, and he reser former Repre- | did “jump.” Representative | He got into the capital in the thick of in had swelled the total to more | the fighting, and performed a service 2 @ million and a half. The print- |r & number of St. Louisans which long of some of this number had. been | Will be remembered. He canvassed the 4 for by. the beet sugar people, the |“tY and looked up persons whose rel- er said, but the freo postage had atives or friends Post-Dispatch readers ved them about $28,000. had asked the paper to ingurre about uch of the: day was spent by the them. This was at a time when ordinary amittee in trying to find out all the | ™es8ages could not get through. In of how “Sugar at a Glance” spite of the demoralized conditions pre- same to be printed as a public docu-| V#illing, Drew found every person whose ‘nt. Although Palmer was grilled for|"4me, with a definite address, was sent » hours, when he left the stand |‘ him, and reassured the inquirers as ‘gommitteemen said they were about as|*t® thetr safety in all instances save. much in the dark as they were when the one. In that case he reported the death - pamot first was mentioned. of a young man, killed in the street by oor - te shell. | ge ooge “enon om sees ge weet dagem 9 Drew’s father died in July, 1910, ana eat albane, ates aaah ciheci tte fn the following December a brother. . om is the walle of tha | 20> Tankerville Drew, was killed in : itt an automobile accident in Forest Park. In June, 1911, Drew's mother died. His surviving brothers are Francis and George Drew, and his sisters are Mee. produced letters and tele- ¢ 68 object was to keep aviators from mak- ing flights under conditions dangerous to life, or from performing extra-haz- ardous “stunts,” merely to fulfill press agents’ promises or to appease holiday crowds thirsting for excitement. This safety movement was the prime idea back of the formation of the Americana we chamber. Senator Lodge got permission of the Senate to have nh printed as a public document. Ac- F these charts, Palmer de- Were certain printed sheets con- sugar information. After the had. been sent to the Govern- and Misses Ann, Margaret and Mary Drew. ve ag Teg 225 hathaie* $$ > 4 " ee 7 aeer ste = S- Sis eee, w - © Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day to Have Skirts. Made to Your Order for $1.00—Second Floor 5 ree ; ree Ne. 2 5 Ocoee Sees Pe. 2 o" w a a eons: ABO tyme Er EI RE eS ten . oy ie ooh : as ee ’ eset a ree ae eee Ge 5 kh wad ; a 2 , me oe ex = mar % “Eines fee Ss - we 3 eee Seek Kes ok apie Reis z Oe O~ eels GO nla Re - ~ oe Dor _ ¥ . Mn Ae iv a: ; oe “ile leo " ie oe Ses ase a 2 *) 3 Lo ‘connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New Yors The Tremendous Success of Our June Sale of White and Expansion Sale|} Continues With Renewed Vigor—Today’s Offers for Tomorrow Are Particularly Interesting Si tle +h for the occupants of the basket, who In 1910, when Brookins, Hoxsey and lead in @ safety-first movement, whose | lent quality of pearl buttons. in varying widths. to be absolutely fast. All of the patterns offered in this sale are good and include a large assortment of stripes Some of these shirts are all-white with self stripes and others have white grounds with hairline and pencil stripes in blue, purple and black or with alternating stripes of white and blue, white and purple, white and black and panel effects. The colors are woven—not printed—and are guaranteed tee. for one week at the special sale price of and $1.25, and we will offer them First Floor—Ninth and Olive Mi : We guarantee every one of these shirts to be entirely perfect in workmanship, fit and durability and should any not prove so we will gladly refund your money or give you another shirt in exchange. Sure- ly you could not ask for a more liberal guaran- ee. These shirts were made to sell at $1.00 SOc Another of Our Celebrated Sales of Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 S-V-B Shirts at 85c Is Now in Progress and Every Man Should Share in Tt. We now have on sale another lot of S-V-B Negligee Shirts of which so many men™ em bought liberally at our last sale. ~All sizes will be found in the lot, and we wish to call jim your attention to the fact that we also have all sleeve lengths, so be sure to get the right sleeve length. These shirts are of excellent quality madras, exceptionally well made and full cut in coat style. They have laundered cuffs and are finished with an excel- — Harold Brown, Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. | e ¢ ¢ - ' Vr P ” , ~ =, ~ _ — \ ae ty 4 14 q ag Our EN Apparel Is Phenomenal Because of Out-of-the-Ordinary Values We are surpassing all past records this season in our Misses’ Section and especially is this true luring the June sale, because we are making an ‘xtra special effort to offer you values that are yut of the ordinary. Saturday’s list contains, ainong others, the following: We have just 20 Suits like the one illustrated. They are made of Bedford Cord and fancy materials, in the long-waisted, youthful effects. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Real value $37.50. Sale price We have just received some Mohair Suits for misses, in cutaway effect. These are also suitable for small women and can be had in navy, black and blue stripes. Regular value $22.50. Sale price Among our recent arrivals are 75 new Tub Dresses of Crepe, Lawn and Linon, also some Dolly Varden Dresses; sizes 14 to 18 years. Value $8.75. Sale price Another feature for Saturday will be our showing of the popular separate ‘‘Newport Sport’’ Coat, which we have in a variety of colors. These are for wear with skirts of a contrasting shade of material, and can be had in sizes 14 to 18 years. The illustration shows one of these coats made of black and white check linen, with trimming of contrasting color. We also have them in navy, whits and leather color. A special value at Sale of Misses’ 819.50 $17.50 $5.45 88.75 Boys’ Clothing and Accessories Mothers will find our ex- elusive Section for Boys’ Clothing and Accessories ful- ly able to meet every de- mand, catering as it does to their needs in every partic- ular. This list for Saturday will prove of interest: Blue Serge Suits for The coats are in two and three-button double- breasted styles, as well as in Norfolk models, with box or in- verted plaits. The prices range from $8.50 to $16.50 Boys’. Washable Pants of khaki cloth, white duck, dark blue and tan linen, blue galatea and gray crash. Sizes to 17 years. Prices $1.00 and 81.50 Boys’ Washable Hats, of pop- lin and khaki cloth, in the latest and most becoming styles, fin- ished with plain and colored rib bons. Price 50c Black and White Check Cloth Hats, with soft brims that can be adjusted to a style most be- coming to the wearer. Price Boys’ graduation. Men’s Comfort-giving Oxfords In the Season’s Most Approved Lasts Excellent appearance and comfort-giving qualities are two of the chief character- istics in the makes of Men’s Shoes sold at Vandervoort’s. Below we de- scribe briefly three of. the] 7 brands earried in stock; any of | which we are sure will give you entire satisfaction. The Nettleton Shoes and Ox- Pels Boots and Oxfords is a fords appeal to men who insist | brand that met with an excellent upon the very highest quality, | reception by the men of St. Lonis. style and comfort. This footwear | They are made on lasts that are is shown in all of this season’s | particularly smart in button, lace best lasts and in all leathers, in | and bincher styles. You can have button, lace and blucher styles.| your choice of any leather at. the. The pair 86.00 to $9.00 | pair . 00. Our Barry Low Shoes are just what the man who is looking for an up-to-date line of footwear at a medium price should see. They are correct in every detail as te style and fit, and can be had in all of the favored lasts and leathers for Summer. The pair RA. First Floor—Ninth and Olive. | Men’s Light-weight Clothing Children’s Plaited Skirts of white galatea and blue lin- en; sizes 18 to 30 inches. Prices $1.45 and $2.95 For the little girls we have assembled a large qian- tity of Tub Dresses of lawn, linon and percale, in latea, with red or blue tie. Sizes 8 to 18 years. white and colors. Choice from about 10 different rices $1.45 and $2.95 | styles. Value $1.45. Sale price O8ec Third Floor. The family will send to Lima for Drew's body, and it will rest in 8: he bad discovered that . _y were| uls. probably in Calvary Cemetery. suitable for publication. He there | Drew was 28 years old. In two years had sent them to «a private print-}he would have come into his full share $1.50 Boys’ Tennis Shirts, in white and pongee color, with attached collar and short sleeves. Sizes 12 to. 14. Price 81.00 Bovs’ Coat Sweaters, in plain printing office, and proofs in and white had been de of —We Are Showing a Notable Line With the return of warm weather hundreds of men will be anxious to se- The new ‘‘College’’ Balkan Blouse is .. «ui for va- eation wear. It is made of blue linen and all-white _ mp Concern and had them prepared in| of his father’s estate. The will of F. A. _ @& MHashion he thought suitable. This, | Drew provided that the estate should be was done with the/ divided when Andrew should be 30. His 4 Senator Lodge, and he} share would have been $50,000 or more, it & that he was acting for the|!s said. At the time of his mother’s tn the matter. | death, he received a part of her share of the committee expressed | of the estate. i cotseouun tater te sep oe by the Senin. Ter eevsored! Jylius H. Koehler Sued for Divorce: Wife Is in Virginiz ¢ the permission was obtained by Ss sestetieenieiemaentmaae Continued From Page One. all the family. She reached her decision only after the most mature thought. Sh- has decided that it is as well to act now as later. “Unfortunately, she found that she is altogether uncongenial with. her hus- a and live together any longer.” med Mrs. Koehler proposes to resume her w Drew Killed |e 1. Annaburg, where she now is, is 34 their mother, who died last winter. Mrs. Koehler’s next sister, Etta, married Wil- a: ative Hal Flood of Virginia, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Af- Journal of the Senate, nor the} band, and there is no use of their at- residence in Washington and, at least When His Acrop! Wael niles from Washington and is on the am — IS crop ane field of the battle of Bull Run. , liam Meredith, a real estate operator. fsirs. Washington society is expecting nt room. tempting to bridge over the difficulties for a time, will make her home with a: Ils : The Portners are still in mourning for } Falls at Lima, O. ne Miss Anna is often seen with Represent- engagement will be an- | ee - -* : A, fe ay e athe * ri. = a ee ae 26) Se: rs ¥, ? st. me ‘ 4 ws P f : _ 4 ; his in St. Loufs. and é ? > s Me . a — - 5 a =, 3 % ey 4 . Sy y . Prices range from Basement, ‘Children’s Play Hats, of un- 15e Third Ficer. hei oat ae ve SE bo LE CTI eNO REA eR eR a4) ane aa a ees y " z : ee Er meh S f 2 4 TA cea Pe aie te eT aS ae ae . _ * - ie a ar, * Ay ‘eet BaD Se AOE se PAR SEW RT Ae BOM ORAL OS E bi Sas Rahs eben tees et ae Ck ae BLES Sat, Bees SEEN cet ae 2 aa Seo et aU ee ee i eae = 9 ee PLE ya Ree AS : 7 al 2 m¢ “ * - A a Oe, Me W elringe wum ¥ ‘ ee ee ae ee oa Om atic Peer ner . oo op eet. De Sy AE RR Sek oo ow ea : ee
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Par Poe PF a Sporting Goods Reduced To Make Room for Alterations 7 , : | $24 Bicycles jleyeles with black $4.00 } e “and a | $3.00 and $3.60 Tennis 35-cent Wright & Dit- enameled frames; guaran- Cars; ade. ain’ all- Rackets; strung with son Deuce Tennis Balls: . teed tires and equip- atecl freme and rubber Ortefital gut. Iteration Special Alteration Sale ments, sale price .. $23.75 ore sale price $3.25 |: Sale Price $1.75 2 tur 50c 75 left-hand Catch- , Skates 7 , Court Tennis Nets; all teed ‘sin sie Tu be Bicycle .’| er’s Mitt of best pearl extension foot . eanvas bound edges: Tires: = ..- in this grain cowhide with plates and heel satrap of ee splendid value at... .@2.50 + 428 deep pocket, at steel, sale price 00 — = em Fanatical Outlaws of Jolo, Entrenched on Crater Sides, Stubbornly Resisted American Attacks, Says Brig.-Gen. Pershing in Ca- caught the blegram to War Depart- charm of this ment. pendant. Diamonds —_—_—_— surround a lovely Pearl munogne cents | in exquisite FIELD GUNS USED ee oe TO DISLODGE THEM priced from #40 upwards. — Their Leader Amil and Others Silver chosen from | Are Repo rted Killed— vet exclusive stoce, | C&Pt. T. A. Nichols of U. gains added distinc- S. Army Died. Early in a and charm. Fi ight. By Associated -Press, _ WASHINGTON, June 13.—‘Probably no fiercer battle since American occu- pation,” is the description by Brig. Gen. Pershing of the battle with the Moros yesterday at Bagsak, in his re- port by cable today to the War De.- partment, The Moros made desperate attempts to rush the American lines, but were fi- nally beaten back and overwhelmed. Their leader, Amil, and several other noted outlaws were reported killed, but the total loss of the Moros is not known, One American officer,.Capt. Taylor A. Nichols, of the Philippine scouts, was killed. First Lieutenant Edwin H. Rackley, Philippine Scouts, was slighi- ly wounded and three Philippine Scouts of the Fifty-first company, all natives, were killed. A cablegram from Major Generel Bell not only explains the reason for the attack upon the Moros’ stronghoid. but assumes responsibility with Gen. Pershing. Gen. Bell said: ? There’s a Suit for Every Man in This Great Rousing Sale For Business Men. For Professional Men. For Dress Wear. For Outing Wear. MOHAIRS for the Hot Days. Se Ua eee a Se ee There Are e Styles, les, Colors and Patterns for Ev ery Taste—Two and Three Button Suits—Three Distinct Models in the V Very Popular NORFOLKS eae (ant ALA Aa I ROT Oe ee Former Prices Were $22.. 50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 ; Thousands of men, through actual purchases, know this We doubled our Men’s Clothing Section at the beginning Ct the past season; consequently our stock and our variety were all double twice-a-year ‘‘Choice of the House Sale’’ to be a genuine bargain event. Any number of our patrons make it the sole source of their clothing needs; and more. Hence, not only is there a complete line from which normally: among them scores of men who are themaelves in the clothing business and | built men can select, but there is also a complete line ‘rom whieh STOUT: whose judgment is accordingly based on absolute merit. , MEN AND SLIM MEN can gelect, Unrestricted Choice — aes Serges, Worsteds, Etc. % SISIT OUR CIRCULATIKG ae A PENNY A DAY ee — a _ ——_— 'eF ‘thee’ Giakatiaasuine GOROP or" bocaiee We take this sale as a sure means of complete disposal of There is every material—the light, cool MOHLAIRS, light colored ‘colored fans = to the disarmament policy of Governo! General Cameron Forbes and the Gov- our entire lines in their season, for it is our policy never to carry any over cies for Summer, dressy serges, best pure worsteds, the popular cheviots, eassimeres, ete Seven of America’ s foremost makers made these Suits; their labéls alene are guarante¢ Y . Py E D ernor of the Moro Province, adoptel]— We literally turn over our stock to you. We make no reservations; we per- U rand seca ne el = bt mit you to pick any Suit we have. You may go about our tables at you. of unsurpassed worth. Even if you haven't a need for a Suit now. even if you don’t 1 r 5 rom- - ' ess negotiations and ma Pp will, acting as your own salesman, if you wish. We guarantee to fit you, anticipate such a need, it is still worth your w hile to take ful] advantage of this sale”! ises disregarded by the Moros. , : PAI a | i “A situation arose that I believe let! making no charge for alterations, | for the values are extraordinary. . eS ee remnree ——=i0 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ~ ~———B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00.5 wen df) YEARS OF UNDERSELLING i = the Island of Jole, were the only Moros z Unusual Sale Boy Ss | hae its saa Ribbon - | G iris’ $| - Q N.iddy Dresses, 85] : 4 - ile 3 who’ refused to give up their arme Lo V% ae neti te peacefully. Disarmament was generally autify your home, Paint 1s desired by the Moros themselves, All Ww rs’ Surplus Lots @ an. most essential. It does more |]ot the rest surrendered their arms Ewo Noted Chicago Makers’ Surplus Lots || | EXTRA SPECIAL — Satin Back Unsurpassed Outing Dresses Remarkably Priced . : s r , . SR than improve its appearance |j™orths #8° without restating. Under Here are just the Suits you want for vour bovs this Sur Sum- vamp, 34% inches wide; special yalue the circumstances, it was impossible and ) | the durabl de kind that withstand the hard wear of the va- in this Alteration | Gale Thank our imperative necessity for space in which to carry —it preserves, and Paint is w¢:~ mer, the durably ma n¢ ( unjust to the disarmed Moros to permit -. , cation period so splendidly. They are in the wanted NORFOLKS and on alterations for this great bargain aqeeernt? to buy these popular an investment for the home a few of them te retain arms.” . | double-breasted coat stvle with kniel:erbocker trousers. hea for girls a 14 years of age. ese are poritive $1.39 Dresses— owner and is as indispens- lepttemehod tm B Crater. Fe. - Saves wre oF they are made of splendid white linen with ‘sailor collar, able as insurance ° Gen. Pershing’s report was as fol: ® » $4.00 Suits at $2.40 $6.50 Suits at $4.45 ° cuffs and fold on skirt in contrasting color—they are per- A ee lows: Boys’ NORFOLK Suits of Boys’ Suits of ietly all-w Handkerchiefs fect, new and clean. Great values at Use it vow for the sake of “ , ‘vebind . Sates: y s of strictly all-wool Op rene the meres reeeenre a splendid wearing cheviots in neat | eheviots that will stand the hard EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s 25 and ae : sls : protection. Bagsak was formidable and their fort gray pinhead checks, with full usage given by boys; well-made 35 cent plain Idnen Handkerchiefs Girls Dresses of gingham and Girls’ Dresses of gingham and and trenches on the precipitous side of " cut knickerboeker trousers; well | eoats with splendid linings and and women's 25-cent pure linen, — percales, in plain eolors and checks, percale, in Norfolk and gored skirt the crater not only supported each other | | made with splendid linings and | two pajr peg-top knickerbocker plain or fancy Embroidered eee’ Win Sees $1.00 wr deh gem embroidery or Platt &, Thornburgh gpa but were defended with mod- peat el to a $? A() a Alteration Handkerchiefs, at...., . ey e 18. 4 ., Lc ere * Sa eB rice * y ; : “The Moros fanatically and continu- | oa $5 apd 95.00 Suits, $9.00 $10.00 Suits at $6.95 Women’s Neckwear || Splendid Values in Girls’ Confirmation Dresses . ously tried to rush the American lines, | Paint } Bovs’ Suits of all- wool cheviots Co, es fhe caretul Ciapemtian, of our force | / in fancy mixtures, in double- NORFOLK and double-breasted = | ane Persian Girls’ Dresses : held the American loss to a minimum. , L tvlea: | Suit f f : rs AT G White Lawn SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN Probably there has been no fliercer battle ‘ge breasted and NOREO * ty -| aie © ancy blue serge and BATRA BPO ~ hs great oe Dre. with waist Lawn Dresses, pret- voile and “French ! ong pata se as {Fa with full cut, peg-top knicket fancy mixtures in the best stvles of $1.00 and $1.25 values; Venice ana a«citt tele tily trimmed with lagna trimmed with ees rince e American yar 2 i in 4 boeker trousers. Are in splendid | and ‘patterns for boys from 7 to Lace Collars, Chemisettes, Bulgaria» with German Valen- Valenciennes lace Irish crochet, | Bhase. BERS. eeegs °C. SRS’ OF the’ DNp- ye styles for boys from 7 to 17 | 17 years. These are well-made Collars, Fichus, ete., ciennes lace and ee and white satin gir- Val. lace and Swiss pine Scouts, commanded the right wing sf: years Alteration Suits and splendid bar- ‘i broidery; sizes 9g sizes 10, Y and embroidery; 8 {to 14 with Company M, Eighth Regiment, : . Sale Price gains, Alteration Sale. . $6.85 secineteeniniabiniinniial _ oh lin $10.75 and. $12.75 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING= —B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELISNG Long Silk Gloves || Women’s $3 to $4 Pumps and Oxford $1.40 Rug Specials Real $1.00 Values at 75¢ White Canvas and Nubuck, Dull Leathers, Patent Colts, Tans and Black Satin and Velvet. Velvet. For Saturda Only Extrs 8 12.50 and Ohe entire gr “oat Base t t SI Secti , to this wonderful offering—twenty f t one-fourth ment Shoe Section is gir en over to this wonder 4 Biss Bett > Fe = which you great tables bei@g piled high with STYLISH, PERFECT AND NEW Pumps and Oxfords in all sizes 1 women. $13.50 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12, would most gladly pay the full val- Continued arrivals of still more of the surplus lots that our buyer bought of noted Hastern in pial’ and large patterns; all {. ne. We cah make this offer on 8 makers, wholesalers and jobbers give this sale a fresh impetus daily. Take your pick; sort Sele = Alteration $10.00 i’ ; them over; you are sure to find extraordinary bargains at Extra Special—$22,50 and $25 limited quantity because of an ag- gressive purchase. , Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 and $2.50 ankle and instep strap Pumps and Slippers in all sizes. Choice at SQe Royal Axminster Rugs; size 9x Are new, fresh and clean—have Extra Special on Our Fourth Floor—Choice of our entire $3.00 and $3.25 lines YZ , wd er eee real Oriental double finger tips and mousquetaire wrists of Women’s Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. There are patent colts, white canvas Prine Saturday —are full 16-button length. Here are Slash and nubuck, tans, dull eneners, black and brown suede, ete. Our price for the Extra Special $16.50 and and white—here are all sizes——the ‘ . one day only is : $17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; W.J. values are exceptional at ‘ \ ~» W.L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords, $2. 25 sapetee ont colar, ae” Women’s 50-cent, a Der voi Lisl ves, Ww £f Oe Oe ed Aiter. pe = ae We needn’t take space to detail the splendid qualities to be had in any Men fale Sukie , if scan, Shoe bearing this trade-mark. Every man knows the high grade of the a ; , W. L. Douglas make—that ’s why this sale is creating & Sons’ seamless Royal tee R size 9x12, in deep, soft nap and rich lumbia, but the jurisdiction under the Men’s unsurpassed Fownes’ gray Silk nv such enthusiasm. We bought many of their factory — lots—that’s why we ean offer such $3.00, Oriental colors; Sultan is divided among a number of Glov es, with double finger tips. ? of the trreconciiables. He was a brigand | and pirate, preying upon the peaceful 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ~ "40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING = RS ~ Home Furnishings Great Sale of Shirts Notions and Toilet Articles Kitchen Cabinets, Screen Doors, Garden Hose ae Real $} 1.50 Summer Shirts | Specially Priced for Saturday Only BY THE MAN HE ACCUS ” and Lawn Mowers, Speciall Priced Saturday. he Roger and Gallet’s Violette de] 19-cent slumi $27.50, $24.00 an tiie 1 The une unsurpassed shirts of the Rice-Stix Parme Toilet Water—special nickel plated Drinking The CLEVELAND, Ok., June 13.—Albert T. $12.50, $14.00 ane. $16. ad Se PO nice Hae eee “s . ier ees Py a tem ee ss “3 4 " i cai maar i MG % sie € % ae I, 4") A Sh oe iN ig eReEa tS teueit 4i Ct age AE eri ee oe Nolen gues ales ites, nap Pe ta K y 4 Me “ ‘ Od Spee §. " 9. * } 3 ae ; , 3 Pee . Mr * * > ¥ ry . striped. There are all materials—pongees, madras, ’ Ie Pe RE : oe ll ' Patrick soon after his pard binets with every conven: | 14 or 16 inch sizes; open wheels Seq ei hti : \ MA Ts a ee are hm ae — Sulzer came to Sitechadies oe caren eal em larger and $2 &. 50 and plain ; . | RS mmo ogni rape — ee : © not cost as muc 0 oa) a ... eoeees le 7) eh A Cream a a jag Sie oa 6 le eect ee No VE Re [Po-ent jer Fempeian Naesage Greem_ aa) Rodenburg had charge of the Cleve- rubber: in 60-ft. yooh Sale Price meesacay | an ne Wepatine: verre S-cont plein wood back Nail 45-eent re , £ tS 4 Men's 26-cent Tub | Men's 39-cent croas- Serub Brushes—priced.. olf Ai eant Hand Rubber ye " eS Made with blue or white por- . land interests -|8 ° 61,65 Screen Doors with light 50 and 75 cent Garden Sets | ee 3 n | celain preg jackets, or with Lega * agp 9 — cat fnished frame; size 3x7 | —Trowel and Fork—of the best i=, Ve Sik Tigs; in a large | bar nainsook Shirts and : eee F am burg of being short in hig accounts and 1. 29 English steel; sale i 4] } 4 1 Ftaioe’” aa 2 5c 10-cent Pearl Buttons: dosen —— Poa vii ea sie ah ne alighted from a train de- = $ price i Men's oe aes ian : stente 3 biel me - = ‘ om somupunenatanipiochainisiinsaisidaad aan : | % UE QU : ® retragtic HE EE Wi 3 na ‘nion Suits, 40 and 35 cent Amolin pm eer 9 . Six Engraved Tumblers, 2Y¢ )4 WHE AG \. lies, Halt uits | ause aeotton 'B8c Shields: » cok d oe 15-cent ~o visi a vest : Patrick laughed at him ahd Roden- fi, ! as [)bure attacked Patrick. = Of Best Thin Lead Blown Glass. | map valeey:.-.--. +. Gaus Sar PaMeNee 10-eent inside Waist siting — 2 and 3 inches wide; at © | erei, 12- zn bolts mist 5. ie ————~ee, Fn Stove Go., tig. || wee tone cr Deer st Be, ie penal ta our Me Row Bats Ewvetine a Sie es Wash|\ Real 10c and I2}¢ Kinds 5 14 [Scent spool 100-yerd Bowing Silk..." 2 for Be} NEW YORK, J 18.—After @ i964 pees is done entire) es fw the use of acids— Tupusanda of" of Ties for or Bummer—the be price only & 5-cent pers foo? sty me ehh see ee *Dresbet Peter J, Dutty, a Police Sergeant, | sg ht. charged with bribery, sent word to Jus- in any stripes, oahhh effects, etc. y you choose (7 tlee Goff that it could not agree and] dozen tumblers i , B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS OO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St . eer eee ee ee er ee Pee eeee a ‘g ay i | 7 Biating % hours, the jury in the case of ving “a Aas CHOUTEAU AV, dugravin atly thi this a vie of letier shown. Can be had Ties fraction of the worth—the _einda Bet ore most Ss Sal ae we ee as Pp of Ste) . at trees tecee pene ne e on. * * e bot FEIT RE 2 PET PRN) OR TH MF anit ee te we sey of ae > Sn ate a RE OE a Ee ea omens ame ee ee ee ae tan Fe ee al - Pg Sy ae Py Meh See oy eee er.
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Re AM * a a endpehne oliivapailittininekan techn salah aman tidhetheantiadelin at. canta a a ee i hee nape Mate executive committee to serve for: the DN BEATS D’ARCY | FOR AD AD CLUBS OFFICE exan Elected Over St. Louisan @ for Member of Executive Committee. BALTIMORE, June 13.—The Associat- Advertising Clubs of America direc- rs, in the convention here, elected an affiliated clubs. e 2 fT. LOUIS POST-DISPA ded sac . — _— i | ec 0a SRT ERS, FEO ieacien, Jo.,. which ybrougit- year term, Douglass N. Graves, Bosten; one-year term, E. Stelmo Lewis, Detrolt. | NA RRS ERE er set OR ALR ' Canadian Division, C. W. McDiarmid, Tore-io. Pacific Coast Division, John Renfrow, Los Angeles; Northwestern d!- vision, MacMartin, Minneapolis; South- western division, Fred E. Johnston, Dal- las; Southeastern : division, Samuel »C. Dobbs, Atlanta; Central division, A. E. Chamberlain, Chicago; Eastern division, William C. Feeman of New York... Among the trophy awards were:. Da!- e ‘members at large, , three-year las women’s prise to the town eri gaa, " OCC OE OE CE EO edie oat, Seamer, wens. 3 > = oan : Se ; Sar « c 2 ho a a : 18 a Se 5 BY : = f we ‘ 4 aS : b a4 ie +s * ] i “NOTICE! : “throughout the store is so heavy that we can only handle a 2000 Summer Dresses, all new, just the $2.00; $2.50 and $3.00, choice for. . . Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. g, Dollar Dress Sale We'll be open all day Saturday, and we have. enough Dresses for a full from Chambrays, Ginghams, Linenes, Lawns—27 sec AL 7 "$1.60 ‘Illustration Shows Seven of the Exact Styles in This Sale. Made of chambray, in blue, pink, lavender and tan. Plain linenes with collar of white pique in color of dress; striped gingham with bayadere panel front, some with large collars, yoke and 5 of ‘embroidery. In addition to the styles pictured there are over 20 others, made of sheer lawns, striped do fi and Dolly Varden lawns, checked and plain lawns with trimmings ms, do lawns, : wt ry tailored be ban * We want None will be tried on, none delivered, none sold on. approval. Dress that is not satisfactory in fit; return it-and money ‘will be refunded. 409-411-413 N. Broadway Sins a 1. ee we hie SBS + ee ew See : piping, buttons, etc. day’s selling, but our regular sale manufacturers, All sises. to give prompt service to all. Select according to sizes. | tending a theater, Saturday afternoon business of this kind in the forenoon. r worth ef lace em- But any itarium for temporary treatment and then removed to the Dudley Hote!, 4145 Lindell boulevard, where both resi-le. Their injuries were not serious. Mrs. Stone swerved her car an instant before the collision, so that the machine was hit from the rear instead of broad- side. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. to their story, were Cabanne place, when, a car came speeding west on the UHo- diamont tracks as they attempted! ‘ao cross. Mrs. Stone says the motorman did not ring his bell or give any warn- ing of his approach. The automobile, which was a small roadster, was knocked into the gutter. FIREMEN 4 BLOCKS AWAY TAKE HOUR TO REACH FIRE Miller, according driving west in without warn'!ng, Two Maplewood Women Use Garden Hosein Vain While Awaiting Department. While the Maplewood fire department was delayed in getting to the burning home of Meyer Gintel at 2622 Laclede road Thursday night, Mrs. lL. H. John- son and’ Mrs. C. Morrison, living in the same street, used their garden hose in an ineffectual attempt to save the house from destruction. While. Gintel and his wife were at- Mrs. Johnson dis- covered that the house was on fire. She went to the home of Mrs. Morrisson and asked the telephone operator to notify the Maplewood fire department. In the meantime Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Morrisson did the best they could tc hold the fire in check with two streams. of water from their garden hose The house, valued at $3800, was prac- tleally burned down when the firemen arrived. A call was sent to the St. Louis department, but when an engine from Manchester arrived, the house was burned to the ground. The $2000 worth of furniture in the house was burned. fhe Maplewood fire department is four blocks away from the house. Gin- tel and his wife returned from the theater as the engines were pulling away. ORDERS SALOON KEEPER TO SOFTEN PIANO TONES Excise Commissioner Warns Man, Whose Neighbor, a Doc- tor, Complains of Dis- turbance. Excise Commissioner Anderson Friday warned Anton Thoman, a saloon keep- er at 3125 Meramec street, that he must put a soft pedal, a lid, or some other sound-suppressing device, on an auto- matic plano in his saloon. A complaint was made by Dr. t. J, Dietz, whase office is 3121 Meramec street, next door to Thoman’s place, Dr. Dietz told Anderson the piano was near an open window and that its playing disturbed patients who came to his of- fice. Anderson instructed Dietz to make a second report on the plano In twu weeks. If its tones have not been softened it must then be removed sh draeee the saloon, SIDENER’S HAT A WRECK Mischevious Person Whittles Prosecutor's $15 Panama. Someone who likes to whittle slashed a straw hat lying on the win- dow sill in Judge Clark’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction Fri- day. The hat was Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener’s Panama, and it cost him $15. He would now be giad to take 165 cents for it. He would also be glad to learn the name of the whittler, in order to make a thorough itest of the ordinance against malicious destruction of property. ARERTEIRE Bez Kan., "Sane 13, —Resisting the efforts of his companions to res- cue him, James McGrath, 12 years old an inmate of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home here, was drowned in, Deer Creek 7 -_es near here. _. a jane 0a EN ACL LL AIOLE ALAA EEA RIT LS, OM Selita mene © eres Se 2 - » : | The Mroger Grocery & Baking Co. ‘years a nga, np rales, sa) habs : prices to this day, so that “The Hoon ' Kroger’’ is famous over two continents as the | Single-handed and oftimes hampered by every devilish device and hindrance that combinations and trsts ff could invent, Kroger has kept up the fight for the people, compelling the respect of contemporaries and # competitors, compelling the extortioners of high prices to lower prices. : Kroger’s tremendous purchasing power, coupled with the enormous volume of business transacted—buy- | ing for cash and selling direct to’ the consumer—wields a leverage unknown in any other ‘concern ; dealing in food products and giving to the dollar a purchasing power greater than it possesses anywhere MADE BY UNION BAKERS—You will find this sweh instant favor. Increasing every day and the has not continued to Ble it day after day. There’s why. Here are three— from the big white tile every Kroger extra fancy Louisiana Red Triumphs. All good e cial for Saturday, per second measure.......... L ‘an c Kroger Store round cans nice, tender, nia ; large se- special for this sale, only.....,4......... cial Sep. thisinnly gonads ’ | A nice tender Wisconsin Pea, with an ex- Lang S Island Brand ceptional flavor. Easily worth l5c per can. At all Kroger stores ery highest grade, Baturday.....-.s6++++- Three Cans for ¢ |i ay, 3 lb. "9 ‘nag cane of this strictly high- . at a very low price. More economical, more sanitary, l ( . x Union Meat Cutters in Every Pee plucked ani shi 7c to cannpt buy better at ; as > alll price 2 for 5¢ LARGE CANS iP ab dy Fe Quality Meats —_ FRESH ae Yo pen “eh A {ype enie 4 Laundry pigs, special, No. 1 in size and quality; the price, special, 9 bars a Fancy Spree Lamb — rom our own Candy cake — with nut tops, worth 15e: Kroger’s special Saturday, sca 0} STICKY FLY PAPER Chuck Roast, nenamicn 22 Se phbka ter: s. c-casaceectectil Steaks, per lb.... > Steaks, per ib... ' Purchase hive now 60 Sugar-Cured Hickory Smoked Hams; tbe best, but we sell at ane Pint jars, spe Breakfast Bacon; plentifully streaked een ete eee 8 6 oer « Brisket of Beef for boiling, per Ib. .8e hee a ciasees, per dozen. ...200¢ Rib of Loin Pork Roast, lb, .17 z a Pen ong ne fine for sealing, per ~ Nice, new grass, fresh churned creamery; the kind that Additional Specials at Our Main Downtown Store, 811 N. 6th ~{ The Finest Coftee.in the Ward ~~" put on sale. hey 7 Golden Gentes. s mighty fine Almond Cream Cakes Jewel Brand Coffee, 8 Kroger stahipe a ee 8 ee Avondale Whiskey and best ingredients; IIe Ret ease td + po copecened reese out the country; s 26 stamps bourbon; 20 Kroger Stamps with each semen Cottce Cates 8 gen- ec, a ‘blend of it etrictly ‘hi sh-grade ‘greatest price-cutting institution extant. Best Eastern Granu- lated: Down goes the price; per pound Hindquar- ters, per pound , Choice cut | Rib Roast, Until you've. tried et ~ Moon Chop you cannot realize what a ieli- clous and enjoyable drink iced tea is. Its full round flavor is exceptional — blended by our expert to bring out the best of six of the finest teas that grow. 30 stamps ex- tra with 1%4-lb. ll. ee OE, eee ae oe o> >, —— INTERNATIONAL The Kroger Stores ; This ts TO CERTIFY. TP That thee Meat Market % .Ondwted m accordance ath the fwles of the Amaigemeted Mest Cutters and vena 4 Workmen of Seorth Amerna. 4 F. of Theretore we .omMERE ut 10 the ee | oh ol alt ee mt ey meee CN Le ewe enemy * ame 6 wh mers to ct: >. - eh Oth eb Oe Oe Oe OD > OPC SP SOIT PPLE TOS™ Br" . 15 stamps ex- tra with %4-lb. | cake Maraschino Lay er Cake You will appreciate this cake as much as ye leasure pert had in preparing it for you. Pure, wholesome; ot ty as you ever ate. Each cake packed in san tary each. cake; Soper et ee else. label on every loaf. We doubt if any article erd is not in sight. We do not know of a si a dentin. “good reasons 4 Quality, Wholesomeness, oe ovens twice each day to 0 e 5 Store e@eeseeeeevweeeeeeaee | aS WY Pi} 1 A : HES sized—fresh dug—fine, dry, mealy cookers, spe-. Ruby Brand Asparagus medium-size asparagus; regular l5c value, Asparagus; lected tender spears. > Club Macaroni & Sweet Telephone Peas : raseturday, 3 senih TISUNSET MILK 233222 71, grade, om age quality milk 1 ; 99¢| more convenient, Pthan fresh milk, especial y tu the Kroger Stores by teat ex- anything liKe this Kroger Market abs ad rm, plump; } “ SWIFT FANCY NEW | Shoulders = core: fea Gitte" “1c! YELLOW ONIONS Soap and Kroger cuts per lb special, per J — POUR fess ec ccndcdimonueal NUT CREAMS 18in Ser 1Bue F Kitchen Pure and "dainty, , pure and wholesome, special price, Ib. TE per lb. ° “4 seswoets sanededs Sie eames 10 stamps extra with each p pkg. 10 o“qmee extra with each bottle ta or of Country Club Corn Flakes. of Country Club Mayonn 10 stamps exten with each bot- ressing, per bottle pare, Crege Club, absolutely | § stamps extra with on ¥ extra wit of etl Bird bSeed, 6 with each sa of ountry | pac n eee 5 - tle of Countr ure Vanilli "Ext t, 1-0. bot- te an a xtrac -O Se gpecial, Saturday, 7 rolls for Appreciating the fact that many housewives will want cnly a small quantity of flour at this season we have arranged to meet these wants and offer our two “pert a of flour at a special price for Saturday, convenient size package. Deentey Club Flour; the finest milled; 10-lb. sack. Avondale Flour; thoroughly high grade; 10- lb sack. pride of Columbia Salmon; Small Sweet or Sour steak fish in flat cans; worth per dozen most double this price; per Fancy Queen can, special sealed pkgs.; Avondate Root Beer; this pkg. will | tumblers make 6 gallons of a delicious 72 jars...19¢ | 20-on. jars.. .2¢ Summer drink: per pkg “| Country Clab Virgin Pure High- Country Club Biscuits; light, tasty, | est Grade Olive Oil; medium-sized flaky; made in our own bakery; bottle. sells for 40c most special, Saturday, 3 seine “ gs. for Pickles—Extra large Din, Liles cevens ig ramps exis ts | at glaze com 3 hen Seay Country Club Rolled Oats | | eat big round pkg. of the finest oats; 10 stamps extra; 10¢ r Mew cecsece see ee Re eeeene sina lemons; small bot- per Dk Rolled Gate; # 24-02. tle, equal to fuice of nice, clean white oats; | of eight lemuns..... BPOCIAl].. wre vceccecccceeesressesces OO eters eee AAO Fone ae ee Large 47e Canned | Seeds : DOthl@. -cesecesrers. Tell Ci town; large No. 2 —/ ae. oe "great big quart Bp ee SE lowa © -§ apsapoe, -sueeeee ens Cleaner; Count ub t es bo oy 3 does the rk su rye thoroughly; per 50 clean, bright, sanitary stores. Union nies. = ree on Jappe Toilet Paper reat big rolls, containing 1000 sheets, with that soft ecrepe-like finish; regular 10c value, per cent pure; cessity; large sift top cans. LEMON JUICE Guaranteed. absolutely pure juice of fine Mes- nice al- 5¢ Olives, in " wacuund medium 12¢ | Fremoa Sliced Peaches; nice for dessert; special, per OS. con Bis per dozen laces to go when a ee yee is r | ps . ter will purchase in 3 i as ee tt YL ee i ee RR CA ES! PERN og aR . Ce Bape a ORO) as OR anata, Re eee ie pyga.e PR es ree ee fe ns Me wto Be ® ‘
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PPO SLA UE BE sin I DL POE alt: SOR he Ratt” wet NVA RSA RY LAME GAER LR ihe hop RET tee CR EY PSA aaa nats ia ry 7 b i - a4 8 _ P t ¥ é 4 LENORE LIE MON Sal Rin 6 Rs ibe ers RAE ae hei ee 5 ee = gy hh AS -vabps, + ay ‘ae 1 . eR if Pr ARIS hee ahs ye fed evidence that competition be- n tcoastwise 258 Vanity 0 with coin holde aera, ndte pal. pencil “ nd case. chat. handle: ; ecial price, - &. m3 %, = ODI v ee ICALLY ALL’ INES FOUND ‘AGREEMENTS’ tated Press. AINGTON, June 13.—Chairman | of the House Ship Trust ting Committee, making public hree volumes of the commit- edings today, declared they -~ lines from American ports were “in agreements.” “In the domestic trade,” Alexander said, “agreemeuts. between steamship lines to regulate competition do not Play nearly the prominent part as in the foreign trade. But numerous meth- ods may be used to accomplish the Same purpose and the committee is aware of at least 3) which have been, or are being used, to control competi- tion ‘between water carriers in the do- mestice trade. “In the trade with foreign ports, the commfttee found at least 76 agreements or understandings, the purpose of which was to fix and maintain rates, regulate traffic and in many instances pool the business. These agreements govern nearly all the regular lines operating lines bese ty had Louls, Mo. n Until 9 k Tonight _ HALYARD AND BRACKET Special Low Prices 6 ft. 8 ft. Price $1.00 1.50 Flag 3x5 ft. 4x6 ft. 6xBft. 9 ft. 2.00 Heavy soft cotton Bunting, sewed stripes and printed unions. double stitching through- out, double hem, heavy canvas heading and strong grommets. Colors guaranteed fast to sun and rain; especially adapted to outdoor use. Equal in all respects to the expensive wool bunt- ing flag. Kinloch, Central 855. Beil, Olive 3292. BPO Nir cee Re EEE meer omer ie essen nO ee eS in various branches of the American foreign trade to Europe, Africa, South America and the Caribbean district. “Practically all the lines serving both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards of the United States are members of con- ferences or work in co-operation through written agreements or oral understand- ings.” THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK, Horsford’s Aciq Phosphate. A healthful, invigorating and _ delicious tonic beverage—coo! ng and refreshing. PICKPOCKETS GET $1200 IN CERTIFIED CHECKS Max Schungzel of 2218 South Eighteenth street Friday stopped payment on cer- tified checks amounting to $1200 which pickpockets stole from him on a Jef- ferson avenue car between Shenandoah and Chouteau avenues about 8 p. m. Thursday. The checks yrere for $400, $300, $100 and two for $200." Schunzel said they were on different banks. The checks he carried in a black wallet in his hip pocket. He said he recalled: a man jostling him as he boarded the car and this man he de- scribed to the police. When riding on a Hodiamont car be- tween Seventh street and Spring ave- nue, Thursday evening, Walter Muench, £818 Windsor place, was robbed of a purse and $75 by pickpockets. Burning Steamer Docks. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 13,—The Mun- son Line steamer Olinda docked -here after having extinguished the fire in her hold. The officers said that a thor- ough survey would be made of her coa- dition, and as soon as possible the ve-- sel will proceed to her Cubay destina- tion. —E— —— ~~ — ped oe te ——— need — ATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT | DUCTION SALE alues as Never Before to Be Had Tomorrow a car tion, in leath- ase BROADWAY =» i ——_—__ — tne = 7MORGAN S31 stl einai ies $1. 25 Children’s Dresses, Fine new Gingham and Percale Sum- mer Dresses, for girls 6 to 14 years; all new patterns, piped and neatly trimmed, special $1.25 values, full. pleated wre Saturday at. NEW WHITE DRESSES Prett me sizes, 2 to.14 years: see the various 83.0%, 92,95, values at oe $1.98, 8Sc . We white Lawn anid Voile Dresses: trim- in fine embroideries and laces; all 50c $2 erYiien WHITE WAIS BALKAN AND MIDDY BLOWBES. New embroidered voile or lace At embroidery trimmed voile or ts and Balkan ee: at $1.25 and batiste and new wide collar; erepe, Wats, Varden and striped ais White Waists, otted Swiss, vo * ans Mi mgs ee 9s $4.50 parces couplings: 52.98 | $2.49 WE'VE MADE UP FOR TOMORROW 150 Flower Trimmed Summer Hats to Sell at $2.99 Each « This is undoubtedly the most phe- Yu nomenal offering of the season, be- cause the flowers alone are worth more than we are charging for the trimmed hat. We have selected the newest shapes and our expert trimmers have turned out the prettiest lot of Summer Hats we have seen this season. to $10.00, Saturday ... we for White Hair Hats All the new Summer blocks; real value.. Palm Olive Toilet Soap This high-grade excellent quality Toilet Soap, with this advertising coupon, Saturday till 2 p. m., 5C , [A Great Glove Sale } a $1.50 and $2.00 16-button Silk Gloves of extra heavy qual- ity; Paris point embroidered backs; black only; all sizes; tomorrow only for, $1.00 16-button Silk Gloves, in white only; sizes 542 to 8; tomorrow only for, Two-elasp Lisle Gloves with net top; a very cool Summer |}. glove; in white only; sizeg. | 5% to. 8; very spe- cial for, pair 89c 16-button Chamoisette Gloves; all sizes; oat Any one of this lot is easily a $5.00 value, and some are worth up silk Sees Black pure thread alf Hose, , brand; body they are 50c val- ue, Saturday, Z5C F ee 75¢ a Children’s Dresses In pereale and gingham; piped an trimmed: sizes 2 to 6; Saturday, _29€ a sig Reduction on “Just the Shoes You Want n’s white cau- two-strap Pumps cut); short me- Women’s white canvas button high and low shoes; short vamps, high toes; two of the most popular styles of the season; special Women’s $3 to #4 Oxfords, Pumps pa Ties; ‘welt and turned soles; suedes, velvets, tans, pat- ents and dull leath- ars; all sizes at $1.95 1, 8 ; rot aad Child’s Vel- Ee and Child’s white a4 =? ps; tot fo 8; FCs e titers canvas button Low Shoes at NG Es ts ele a6 « Ve Shoes; sizes 9 to 5%; C| special . t Boys’ $1,50 good, durable Women’s $1.50 house Slippers and Juliets; flexi- ble soles; ‘all sizes id $7.50 ra Ng ~~ 3. 8 n 9 double - breast- ed models, ih all-wool fabrics of blue serge, and neat gray or tan novelty Men’s $1 Silk | Pongee Shirts Silk Pongee > Shirts; cream color; soft turn ‘d own collar and soft cuffs; Saturday, Men's Guaranteed J7C . Six pairs; assorted colors; mer- cerized finish; guaranteed for six tegen all sizes; Checked nainsook* Shirts Drawers; shirts sleeve- less, drawers knee Pose 0 Saturday... at nits, Splits, Yeddo and Milan, $1.00 and $1.50 Straw Hats A. special p u rechase of Straw Hats en- ables us to offer you these Hats f 6th e price; this lot includes Sen- in yacht shapes, or with soft brim; this season’s latest select from; all Eoagenta Saturday. styles; plenty to 19C IARE 600 BAL” jthe.. National Agreement, Baseball Clubs, the American League age oR NANTON em PLAYERS ‘at IN SLAVERY BY TRUST? O’Connor to Charge in Suit Men Are “Raw Material,’ Shipped Between States. For the first time in the history of organized baseball, there is a pros- pect that, through a suit about to be filed in St. oLuis, the United States eourts will be called upon to answer the momentous question: Ig there a baseball trust? : That the two major leagues and 44 minor leagues, which cover virtually the entire professional baseball field in the United States, are a combina- tion in restraint of trade and that they violate the interstate commerce laws and the Sherman anti-trust act will be the contention of Jack O’Connor, former manager of the St. Louis Browns baseball club, in his suit to recover $25,000 damages from the eight teams of the American League. O’Connor’s attorney, Horace IL, Dyer, will allege that the “goods” shipped from state to state by the baseball trust are human beings held in slavery. He will argue that, under the terms of the national agreement, which governs organized baseball, the players are not free agents, but chattels, and that their purchase and shipment from state to state is aa truly interstate commérce as is the shipment of kerosene or tobacco. Market Now Cornered. Men are the raw megterial] in this great business of baseball which derives millions of dollars a year from the pockets of the public. At one time there was competition for this raw material but, as will be alleged in O’Connor’s suit, the market for this raw material has now been cornered through the application of trust methods to the great national game. The general public has only a vague idea of the organisation which controls the major and minor league teams of the United States. The keystone of the arch is the National Agreement, an iron-clad de- fensive and offensive treaty which hag excited the envy of lawyers skill- ed in drawing up charters and work- ing agreements for trusts. In its first clauses the National Agreement says: “This agreement shall be indis- soluble except by the unanimous vote of the parties to it,. and if any of said parties, or a league of club mem- ber thereof, withdraws from it, or violates any of its fundamental prin- ciples, the party so withdrawing or offending shall be treated as the enemy of organized baseball.”’ The agreement was adopted in 1903 and has been continuously in force since then. Organized baseball, as sanctioned in the National Agreement, ocmprises comprises of Professional Baseball Clubs and the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball Leagues. This Na- tional Association is the body of which all minor leagues are members Three Men Supreme Court. The supreme governing body of the 46 leagues in the agreement is the National Commission. - This is made up of the president of the National League, the president of the Amer- ican League and a chairman elected by the presidents of teams in botu these leagues. As the commission now is consti- tuted August H. (Gary) Herrmann, president of the Cineinnati club of the National League, is the chairman. The other members are Thomas K. Lynch, president of the National League, and Byron Bancroft (Ban) Johnson, president of the American League. These three men constitute the Supreme Court of organized base- ball. Under the terms of the agreement the commission “shall have the power to inflict and enforce fines or sus- pensions or both, upon any party toa the agreement, or any of its mem- bers, adjudged by it ta have violated the letter or the spirit of the agreement.” One of the stated purposes of agreement is ‘‘the protection of the property rights of those engaged ty baseball as a business without sacrific- ing the spirit of competition in ithe conduct of clubs." In the leagues over which the Na- tional Commission holds sway there are approximately 6000 baseball players, all bound by contracts which they canno: break, but which may be broken at will by their employers. This power to abrogate a contract is given to team owners in the famous "10-day clause" of the contract form prescribed by the National Commission. This clause says a team owner may terminate a contract with a player by giving him 10 days’ notice. In cases where 10 days’ notice ia given to @ player his salary stops at the «nd of the 10 days and he is out of a tob unless one of the other teams In ihe organization claims his services. Right here another form of the “‘bar- ter and sale’ of baseball players is ;e- sorted to. When 10 days’ notice nas been given to a player, all of the othe: teams are informed of the fact. Those teams have five days in which to waive the services of the player. If he is un American League player and a team in the National League wants him, it pays $2500 for him. The waiver price for players in the National League is $1500, The players get no part of this money. If a player is released after 10 days’ notice and no other major League team wants him, he remains unemployed and without salary unless he can find an engagement with a minor league. Owners of teams also have the right to suspend players without pay. Piteher Hageman. through @ protect- ive organization of ball players known as “The Fraternity,” recently filed suit against the Boston American League club, alleging that it had sus- pended him and kept him on the bench all season without salary, while refusing to give him his re- lease. The agreement«provides the that a ere suspended for more than 10 ee At PIE HA ARI SM ARP gens ey OS Ae — days may appeal to the National Commission, but players seldom do this, as they fear that such an ap- peal might further prejudice their club owners against them. Organized baseball as controlled by the National Commission virtually controls the output of baseball play- ers, O’Connor will allege. Players are developed in the minor leagues and then purchased by the major league clubs under regulations laid down by the commission. A player who is released unconditional- ly in one league may obtain employ- ment in another, but a player who is adjudged gullty of violating any clause of the Agreement is barred In all leagues. Johnson’s Affidavit Exhibit. One of the interesting exhibits to be filed with O’Connor’s petition: is an affidavit made in Chicago by Bah Johnson, a member of the National Commission. This deposition was made in connection with O'Connor's recent suit, in which he obtained $5000 damages against the St. Louis Browns for keeping him idle while he was under contract to serve as manager of the team. In this deposition Johnson said: ‘“T told President Hedges of the Browns that O’Connor would never again be permitted to play in organized base- ball.” O’Connor is now manager of the St. Louis Federal League team, play- SE aS a antl Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble Pienty of fresh air and good food are necessary to pereons suffering from lung trouble, but something more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman’s Al- terative is a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about good results in a number of cases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers who are not benefiting other- wise should at least investigate what it has done for others. Investigate this case: Madison Lake, “Gentlemen: In December, March, 1909, and September, 19098, I was taken with hemorrhages of the iungs, whieh eeonfined me several weeks, cach time yay bed. My doctor advised me to oe November I started for Denver Colo. -After my arrival I met Michael Brody. who. upon learning of my condi- : n, urgwed me to take Eckman’s Altera- e. In about two months began to feel metier. I kept on taking the medi- proved fast. In March, 1910. ome. I think I am sp well a good appetite and sleep we Denver my weight was 18 165, my Apel is. and your Altera- hea (Affidavit) Pio L. FASNACHT. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven by many years’ test to be most effica- cious in cases of seyere Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth- ma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does’ not contain naroories, poisons or oO sale by bo ae Co, the yo lado evidence. | SOMETHING NEW . Emery's VEILED SARDINES DEVILLE Diez, Always Ready to Serve Spreads Like Eutter Grocers Everywhere 10c and 15c Tins am ee tng in op "tras ing The Saiehactan MEAL. was drawn } UP in 1908 to stop the competition which had been brought into the game by the organization of the American League om For two seasons there was" a er War between the American and ‘ See ee — —— iti canines major league baseball to felt ‘before the formation of the American League ee aessemaek wae igned. conditions changed. Players “jumped” 7 7 from the National League to the new ; organization until many of the teams ne wepaper in a Loe 4 ; ee 6 nn re —— : due. Dect Dew —- Just Around the Corner Now || WHY: the trip only means one night on the and the cost of a month in t tiful, body-building, memory - glorious scenes is less than that o average suburb. Make this your Cilorado summer, Take a genuine rest and take the whole family with ock Island Lines will take you to Colorado in one night. The very trip is a rclaxation—splendid roadbed—luxurious ven- tilated sleepers—~big berths and premier hotel cuisine. The Colorado Flyer from St. Louis is the first word in speed and the last word in safety and comfort. Other fast trains on Pueblo every day from Chicago, St. Louis; Memphis, Kansas City, If you can afford to go anywhere, you can afford to spend the little bit of time and money necessary for the wonderful and stimulating experience of a vacation in Colorado. There are more things to do and more things to see there than you can imagine, and the biggest surprise of all is the slight expense. —- Good board and room can he secured at $7 per week Lew Fares Daily, Jane 1 to September 30 Write or call for vacation booklets, W. J. weantear > ¥, Gry Pesesnger & Wielet Ageat 703 Olive Street, § t. Louis Aged Brothers in Good Health | Mr. JOHN HENLEY &r., 89 years old, and Mr. WM. HENLEY. 66 years Mr. John Henley Sr., in a recent letter said: ‘‘T have been | Pure Malt Whiskey for the past 9 years and I have been enjoying Ith. IT am 89 years old and I cannot say too much in favor of fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which is a good medicine. ’ Mr. Wm. Henley writes: ‘‘I take pleasure in recommending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all old peopla I have bee oe i‘ for 11 years. I am 85 years old and I find it a great blessing and inten to use it as long as I live.’’ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey The experience of both these men is similar to that of thousands of mon and women who have been brought beck to a state of health and Met by using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as directed. Many learn its great medicinal value first from their own family doctor. Others read the testimonials of those who are so grateful to Duffy’s that they wish to aid fellow sufferers. “Be sure vou get Duffy's—lIt's reliable. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most dru grocers and dealers, at $1.00 & large bottle, Our and a valuable medical booklet on request, The Duffy Ma't Whiskey Oe. - Rochester, N. Y. ese beau- inting, healthy, a vacation in the sts, vice Denver, Colorado Springs and When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—-GGOO—Central Your Credit Is Geod #f ied ' bo ———e ee ee ee tee eee "— alien
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| ry he Hate pedieatinky nad and € aitioa at Laveta by * Fig Sine Gehandieene eas “escaped convict, Seemed to ares. le me a — ome “te , - tot Representatives. ‘adoutiding and enitareine-the*Missiestppl : 7 . ‘ ee sp _ Sc 4 Ben» o— 4 ye t x st 7 SEAS es oe oy he 4 A : . Bg Se Sap Sage Fae A aa b > 4 ca St . es eo eae P ? P " % : & bad " RF * ‘ k . i ; % } oe - ? A 3 bs 2 . P me ro % 7 * River levees in this State is authorized in a Senate bill which passed the House a ioemmonnall "NO BY SKILLED WORK Mortality ‘Records , Prove Milk ‘Commission Has Greatly De- creased Infant Death Rate. CONTRIBUTIONS. C. W. Bates D CiTY NEEDS “NONEW CHARTER deal City Counsellor Says Old One May Be Patched and Made Best. present athe with a few es bie ments, could be made the best in the United States, he Gectared. * Bates declared doohius civil service re- form in the charter. The merit system. he said, would regult ‘in general - inef- ficiency by the retention tn’ office of men who had outlived their days of usefulness and would eventually result in a system of old-age pensions, he said. Arguen for Spoils System. He said the heads of departments, who are held responsible for the conduct of their offices, had the right to choose their own employes. He was asked by Chairman McDonald whether that sys- tem did not lead to the selection of men aattlé. Would’ have 0’ woléct a who could do the work. Prof. Isidor Laeb, of Missouri Uni- versity, one of the charter students in- vited to tell the board of his observa- tions and experience, declared that the political boss had given a real service to the country by showing ignorant voters how to vote. He said he did not see how the country could have gotten along without the boss. He advocated a one-house Municipal Assembly, with the members elected from districts. He favored the merit sys:em, declaring that “the spoils system was wasteful, extravagant, inefficient and ridiculous. He said that St. Louis was the only large city in th# United States that did not have some sort of merit system. — — sco gies for improvement projects. Money could est GREER Powe > — 6” Fi aa | |@10°N ._ BROADWAY i met 6 , sik ekGAnh Paarl ~ * ane cation NR Re ABE on wide py a RE ay Re ee eae iit CHICA GOs, ( ne ee Me As ge wen vein ike al Sg vet Emery’s Deviled Sardines. Something new in pure food. Spreads like butter. At all grocers, 10c and loc. FREE SPEECH TALKERS ARRESTED AT MEETING Police Break Up _ Session Planned for Kansas City Workers in Lockout. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13.—Sia members of the Free Speech League of the Industrial Workers of the World were arrested when attempting to make speeches on the street here last night. The league has started a campaign here In support of the 4600 union mem- bers of the Building Trades Council who were locked out,by the contract- ors last Monday. An audience of 100) Grandest Trip in America © rant anne ete ol meeting then adjourned. Rail to Detroit; rail or lake to Buffalo and SOAS" SeUEE.. tothe -podtemvarey. be- Niagara Falls; rail to Albany; rail or river to aes Shenae. Prastes Sak “wees New York City; ocean liners to Norfolk. president of the Bricklayers, Mascns (meals and berth included); steamer to Si Mibewh an-the manors ef" te | ashin n or Baltimore; rail returning to union here to stop work until Sept, 2. St. Louis and direct. You cannot imagine a ‘more delightful tour of America’s most his- -teric, interesting and scenic places. Tickets on sale daily; liberal stopovers and 60 days return limit—via | Wabash Particulars about this and = other attractive tours a Wabash Ticket Office, 4 8th and Olive Stz., or wri aD. “2 aides eae Buy 2 Pair of Pants for the Price of 1 Pair | Pants at but a fraction of their value—every new pattern and fabric and every size—this is a bargain opportunity that you should be sure to take advantage of. Your choice is not limited, as thousands of pairs are included in this sale. 2 me ~ ere “ ie a aoe : my ac ti $6.PANTS . $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN On sale at exactly one- RAMEE PICO... 5) owes $4 PANTS. $ 00 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN On sale at exactly one- BAM PFICO. 3. se eae $2 PANTS $4.00 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN On sale at exactly one- BOE PIO. ons os leis 1 : Boys’ Suits at Savings of One-Half Bring your boys here tomorrow and fit them out for the Summer—there is a wonderful selection of. Suits feo j which to choose—N orfolk and double-breasted styles—of: serges, cassimeres, cheviots, etc.—all at one- -half their Every size is included in each of the followi ing groups: $5.50 BOYS’ SUITS || $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS || $9.50 BOYS’ SUITS On sale at exactly one-half price On sale at exactly one-half price On sale at exactly one-half price $a.75 $@y.75 = re | een ee: Soc5 3 Naan: ay ih ra ASE cot octane = relate” - at - ner ay Sh ope Beh 4 ss! ak M4 sain PS CRC nee a aa eee ; Nii wet ioe ay 7 Bar” Pies, Be er P eo } ‘ F e 2; 800 miles by rail, lake, river and ocean—the me F ; ag rd a actual value. $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS On sale at exactly one-half price Father John’s Medicine Builds new flesh and renews strength. SCHOOL HOUSES BY POST Cardboard Models Mailed Out by U. 8. Bureau. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Dispatching of one, two and four room school- houses by parcel post is the newest fea- ture adopted by the United States Bu-. reau of Education. The schoolhous:s are not intended for actual use, bui are models on whieh to erect struc- tures in small communities, They are of cardboard, achitecturally correct and altogether complete in hy- gienic detail: A number have been sent to points in the West and Southwest, where the erection of schoolhouses is contemplated. Aristocratic Touring Cars. By hour, Gay or trip; no meters. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Lindell 2660, Delmar 1610 | bodil7 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Wash cs ot ais Ss ere & 3 oe ws Se Soi oe x f I Piers Pas Ci tee ey Py ae Ba Ae ee ew CAN RD A a ie eek en: x : es: ts ve bt } oa % ” ay 7 < - os - ie ose ao 7 _ oa Pg ee pe AA amet PEO ge A gs Et saideitiaminmdaimmiun ae mR 2 eee ee ee ee m 4 nee 04 see - , a all FO OPE AE RE Oe tf SO Rs ye By wy Se ena, Sogo,
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ae ee ae y. ; obs x ‘ : nts ; : > . ba 29 2 fe a Oe SM re ook (eee. & =¥> s : i - oe ys, Peelle e199 Te ihe ves eye Ea. ties De aes ' ay * ia tao oe \ sl a, RE ae + AE es te - stay wd NAY Abe “ ae * bs} ae, bart . Sh EGP ing Pia et DEAE Ah Sure hee wht Per OA a plone Stet leita LE A, antes Oe ie SERGE, sang iees CES ge RORY NIELS es * Pees. spent * 5 Sidards © ph. eel eas, ae eae. Drs, Sort he oe ek y Baer ak en ey. iss . oe: va + a Ms it A ae i eee Ro St Oot ee a , eae | . ee ee TIQINUTITAIITONUTTD DOCU EOC | ‘a. % Cae eer “a rae Va ee we Pe li ee Atte he pee oa oe 3 sat De ae re es: i tha a el % ca 3 3 i : eet? CWE » 4 eee - oe a a . 4 be a fe vice ys ee te RES Sin, 7 « 3 sia ; 3 “Bs ie 7 hi Pes DORE. SOF Fe Po ate ee a to eb ae RY eens cae EEO sero en cr nee CRT hk ok ke, Te a TER Be ae “ eS — ee Gg s SRO a ere ‘je es a oe Gaeta oh bas aes oly ieee pe 5 RBS A tee vey ne Fe Age ee Ri: Ee ekg TE tae t coe 7. as : Boas say wee bs ae sf +S ee wih at a i. a ws WO RAR. Sal abi es Pop a ae 2° Saeed Be Se OF ge | TR Ee oe ee Bee geek. I] | : AN UNUSUAL Clothing Event Hirsch-Wickwire Clothes at Remarkable Savings = 2 = Boek Oe EN who know clothing values will best appre- ciate this remarkable opportunity. Hirsch- Wickwire clothes have the reputation of befng the finest ready-for-service clothes made and they de- serve this reputation. You will find in this collection a splendid variety of those Lounging Suits that are so much in vogue this season. | This occasion enables you to buy the finest tailored garments—the most approved’ styles—the smartest and most distinctive materials and patterns, at the fol- lowing reductions: $25 and $27.5@ Hirsch-Wickwire Suits, $16.75 $30.00 Hirsch«Wickwire Suits ...... $20.25 $35.00 Hirsch-Wickwire Suits ,..... $24.75 $40 and $45.00 Hirsch-Wickwire Suits, $29.50 00 G2 00 ee 00 0 OG 00 — 0 FS —- 00 Coo Cc 00 coSS00 { 006 mans O05 66 CE" 66 006 E> 0600" 60 0090 co 00066 mA 46 y | 1 Painiess Operations r on T Depends largely on tt the 4 man Sap Aa | instruments. also an important acter. Mr. Automobile Buyer Isn’t a high- a car at a moderate price a better buy than a medium-grade car at a high price? Certainly! Then why not pocket false pride—buy a used car and get the benefit of UNTIL 14 C Bridge Bt ry eer rere ane pa Ge Saree ee: N ATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS | There is twice the service in these we are © Olive Street y offering than any new car at the same price. open as tm i" All are in:fine condition and most are re- — “~|— painted. Each one is completely equipped. DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec- Peerless, i- ~passenger touring car. . $1500 00 Sans MHGSlin, lbvey on batter treabler bs Locomobile, d-passenger Sige may be found just the remedy you need. GE ca couse te, mild and immediate ofeat 81 Pierce, 5-passenger touring car... 800.00 the best material and workmanship, Drop in and convince yourself. °* Swamp- Root makes friends quickly be- *eeeneeneve eee Boon ee ae tle Teeitne bompr ry ind—a hy- ee bictans oreece iia which hag proved Thomas, D-passenger touring car.. 800,00 great curat ive. value in th = | distressing ® according to{ ay tee and. 31.09 igen | Chalmers, o-passenger touring car.. 1000.00 agar ies te by mai tree | = Oadillac, 5-passenger oe car.. 725.00 ) r Rlimée"® Coenen Stoddard- -Dayton Runabout....... 750.00 tlic ——aey | 6 Phomas, 7-passenger touring ¢ car.. 600.00 eS Seer : Babcock Electric Runabout—new THIS IS | WT is os even tenes 750.00 A LUCKY ! And exceptionally good bargains in one, YEAR i two and three ton trucks. ae ohne or ; fut jort the sane, 0 pus if Llalsey Automobile Co. ween per, bewry" who 3908-18 Olive St., St. Louis Packard Motor Cars and Trucks Well and Strong: , stop and vows “I will not “A short time ol says Mrs. PE ty Ae of ag be aon +. « shut: up shop;’’ who, in “his trade until his profits . rise, and then with broad- KILLING HUSBAND AND GIRL WITH AX Declares That Her Confession of Their Murder Was “Scared Out of Her.’’ By Associated Press. HARRISONVILLE, Mo., June 13.— Mrs. Ida May Kellar, who yesterday confessed in the presence of Sheriff, County Prosecutor and Coroner that she killed her husband, Arthur Kellar, and her 7-year-old daughter, Margaret, Tuesday with an ax, today called Sheriff Jim Prater to her apartment in the county jail and repudiated the con- fession, saying that the Kansas City detective who investigated the murders “scared it out of her.” It was upon the written confession signed by Mrs. Kellar that the Coro- ner’s jury, late yesterday, ordered that the woman be held for the murders. Both Sheriff Prater and Thomas N. Haynes, County Prosecutor, said _ to- day that Mrs. Kellar evidently was in- fluenced by great excitement in re- versing her confession, that the confes- sion was made freely and that upor the strength of it and other evidence Mrs, Kellar would be arraigned, prob- ably late today, charged with the mur- ders. Found in a Violent Rage. According to Sheriff Prater, Mrs. Kellar was in a violent rage when he entered her apartment today. She screamed that she had not intended to say what she did in the confession. She demanded that an attorney be sent to her and said she would spend all the money she had to clear herself. “I know who the murderer is, and he will suffer for it,’’ she said, seizing the Sheriff by the coat. She then named a section laborer employed on the railroad here as the man. She had mentioned him in her testimony at the inquest as having quarreled with her husband on the day before the mur- ders. The murders of her husband and child, she said, had been committed with a pocket knife of her own which the murderer had found in the house. When the Sheriff said that the wounds that brought death to the victims could not have been made with a pocket knife, Mrs. Kellar was unshaken. For more than half an hour Sheriff Prater remained with Mrs. Kellar, striving to quiet her and listening to her story. Mrs. Kellar’s surviving children, a girl 3 years old and a boy of 5, have been sent to her mother, Mrs. Otto Freude, at East Lynne, Mo. Because of lack of proper accommodations for women prisoners here, Sheriff Prater said today Mra. Kellar probably would be taken to Kansas City after her ar- raignment to await trial. Didn’t Realize Act, “God knows I would not have killed them had I known what I was doing,”’ Mrs. Kellar said in her confession. She declared she had frequently been irre- spousible for her acts since she received a blow on the head two years ago. In her confession Mrs. Kellar related that when she went to bed Monday night she waa feeling badly and lay down with her clothes on. Later she awoke and, impelled by a force sha could not resist, she said, she obtained the ax and, returning to the room wher leer husband and Margaret were asleep in the same bed, struck them both blow alter blow. Only after the deed was dune did she realize what she was do- ing, she declared. “I remember striking them both,”’ the confession said, ‘‘but I don’t know which one I struck first. The blind Was up, and I could see them there in bed.” After she realized what had happened Mrs. Kellar says she set fire to some Paper on a chair near Hellar’s bed that she might gee better, Later she went to the kitchen, lighted the lan- tern and returned with water with which she bathed Margaret's wounds. Then she picked up the ax and broke @ piece off her own bed that she might | make it appear that she also had been | attacked. With this done she wen: to the neighbors and told the storv of the mysterious man, who had,fled as she awakened after he had satfick at |her with an ax, but failed to hit her, and had struck the bed instead. Telling of striking her husband and daughter, she said: ‘I don't remember how hard I hit them, but I don’t think I hit them my best. I do know that neither of them moved after I- struck them. Margaret made a noise as if she was strangling and Arthur as if he was sleeping hard.” The confession was made through the efforte of a detective who spent much time questioning Mrs. Kellar and her §-year-old son, George. The boy is de- claréd to have told the detective that the mother told him to say a man had come to the house and killed his father and sister. Before she confessed the boy admitted that when concealed behind a door in an adjoining room he had seen his mother strike the blows that killed his father and sister, although he jumped into bed and pretended to be asleep when Mrs. Kellar went into his room. Mrs. Kellar last week had threatened her husband with a revolver, it is said, and ordered him to leave home. Emery’s Deviled Sardines. Something new in pure food. Spreads like butter, At all grocers, l0c and i8c. WOMAN WILL PAY TAXES Settlement as Soon as Illinois Bill Is Signed CHICAGO, June 13—"Mrs.” Belle head of the No-Vote-No-Tax League, refused to pay taxes for five years, |. her account with the county goon as Gov. Dunne signs the limic- bill. signed and I am no « bod P FE NOW OENES. ams aaa ee Sr —\semmarrz; x Smnopmat bit ey? gist “4 »3 ae € , j St eet 4 ~ q , Ez wae id Sie “ Z Sage 2 ae aad vi - “7 Ae Tt ‘8 > Z a ae ; , ’ s PRR, ee ‘Sake ip: 3 Aer toe ‘a oh pl No ae gt os ' ae ihe 3 ee: a Ss ig RE a a i Ce cee ‘ OE Re ee A Re PERE, es REN A, ay oe We ‘ae a age $4 Re +. ey Mar RT Bens tae ney ie ee ses A % ef meee ey ; Kee Yee ES he age RE § aS 3 Mate, meee I? po. gfe pe ea 5 tithes Ye, * rs | # s es ier mie EAS gS: 2 ok Re P rae , i" bee a sk wh as fe ior ee ris Yd ri ‘ oe or ‘ my z a ey ee .s ee oa . ee. Ms - ai pom ee " ei : - ‘4 a ee cnaaated sont KA ‘aS IN ‘ aS Norfolks Are popular—not only with the young men but with older men as well—several new and stunning models in this great line at $10.00. if i) +} ul Gaivieelinaliie Values in Boys’ Clothing | ¢;..y, Hats JUST THE SUIT a ae Serges — eg herd herd Check Ciesimares— Shaslliga 4 Striped Worsteds aie Gray Serges, etc.—allarein 4 This Great Line of oe i 0» O wonder the whole town is talk- ing about Schmitz & Shroder and the unusual values we are offer- ing—we intended they should—we started this new department for that purpose—we want to impress upon you the advantages this store pre- sents—and we offer these high-grade Suits at $10.00 as an object lesson. (4** this fact clear—we make our clothing in our own tailoring shops on the prem- ises—we save the wholesaler’s and middle- man’s profits—we can afford to offer the clothing values in St. Louis—AND WE ARE DOING IT. 1D ey "T take our word for it—come and _ es — for yoy ae rr your eyes, your judgment, your sense of values. Here isa class of man- tailoring that you aon t os anywhere else—here are fabrics that are really fine—here is designing, style and cut that is a revelation to everyone—mgh- class English Sack Suits and Norfolk Suits in a variety of models—sizes to fit every man and young man—values that cannot fail to impress you with the importance of buying all your apparel at Schmitz & Shroder’s., Men's $20 Suits at $15 | Men's $25 and $30 Suits TYLISH Suits in cassimeres, wor- ESE are the finest products of our steds, serges, Scotch cheviots and Cana- high-class tailoring shops—suits of un- dian crashes—in the newest = and col- | usual quality and distinguished style—equal to the best, class of ended to orings—every One made in our own tailoring shops—and equal 3] 5 tailor productions—intended to if not superior to anythin retail at $25.00 and $30.00— hown elsewhere at $20.00 an now reduced to hurry the sell- $22. 50. esas eee C82 8848 SSS SHEESH OSES Your first purchase here will make you a steady patron. Blue Serge Suits . $5.00 Values for $ 00 "[ HESE are stylish and as very dressy Suits— made of strictly all-wool blue serge—double bréasted or Norfolk Coats—knickers are full lined and made with belt straps—all sizes for boys from 5 to 17 years—Suits that we know have no equal elsewhere in St. Louis for less than $5.00—a clear saving of $1.00 when you make your selection here—our price is $4.00. Boys’ 75c Knickers ADE of strictly all-wool cas- simeres, in new Spring patterns—cut full and roomy C and made with waeen pene and belt atraps—ages 6 nt ee Tbe value—special tor uatarie at For SATURDAY | LYER ano wonoay Silk Neckwear andsome Margedore stripes and solid color erepe serie reversible 4-in-hands and bat end t —exceptional values beg these two days only, C 1 Sp EP EP Ay SARC K Sah Saree Mothers all over town are talking about our values. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.50 & $1.95 Values, $ 10 H UNDREDS of styles to | select from — Russian and Sailor effects with Sailor and Military collars— also in Dutch low neck styles—long and half length sleeves—bloomer or beach pants—they come in striped, checked or plain chambrays, percales, oapen, duck, linens and poplins—as well as plain white and tan—ages 2 to 9 years—values as od She boseat sooo of ~ up to $1.95—special at $1,10. no wonder—look at the valnee aa are offerin gg to $1.00 saved on every buy here— Boys’ 45c Blouses | 75) 1 aan oot M ARE of chambrays, per- cales and ae 33C |S t Oo Ts an n Righ wey ote 16 neak—-the —— tO button—s regular 45c quality—special for Satur- day at We. “If you see it in a ~~" & inal at—it’s TRUE.” 3 INDI MAN‘ qt The Alton’s perfection of night travel. Prairie State Express 8:59 A, M. A A ORE Bm TNE AA TE EN AO Ay Leaving St. Louis 12:01 midnight, is run exclusively for Chicago passengers, conse- quently it fakes no ee station sto standard compartment coethe room po ap Pe cars. THREE OTHER Splendidly equipped trains for Chicago leave St. Louis Alton Limited 11:30 A. M. with every convenience making for travel comfort. CHICAGO & ALTON “THE ONLY WAY” Ticket Office: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts, and Union Station. "e Phones—Olive 2580; Central 195. pid etna anrmei cE aE a A= ~ 4 CHICAGO bal a s ae home. Soaps ang cleansing or ders may ‘ floors Sa | pe w kill "CN doe mags it makes everything which it es : "4 contact@0o per “i cent clean. Ut frees Midnight Special , carries no mail and express, It’s the’ exclusive innovation, Cafe club cars, Palace Express 9:00 P. M. eee eter km ea I 9 RE A 8 ETN i. a. geil re iy OS Ree eS. ¥ Pa ee : ae ES SoC at 2) eet % pe ig * : Pai = at See 4 : PRS ae o * a % 24 a | 5 Shere is 4 4 NEAT ee Rr F.. 3 : > se" i B ¥ & fee re ~ ot Gs AS x a ‘ a BAe See ae: | ; a x ‘3 eal ae a 5 * 5 a ® Bags ws ® * de “ oe wh bya) a ES ‘ a — | we bal _ oe — SS —_ = = a + - - Sad . e P - ’ 43 tae a ae. BS Re Oe ne Spee, Mie ae UP AD EE pet (Oe eRe : Peet FOS ogee De oy ok a a prernege meen menor iamytoem steann, RORLeT foe Maa NT, oS « dee Ff APs Rm POON SE i atid ange , 7 ms ht ey ae = oe s P & a> ay we = +4 ee te, v ait ae ewe
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ee ee > = ae Fay Wie & aa wees 5 ot 3 ee % io ci Foo 2 ee as ed ¥ hammers strike the strings. In the ualo the important thing about these air fingers is this: ist. The Manualo air finger collapses downward just as the human finger presses down. ; 2nd. Its collapse downward raises a er-piano key where the kcy ts attached She vod of the piano hammer just as ing down the pilno key raises the eye the other end where it is: attached to the same rod. 3rd. Raising the player-key works the no action oo maken thé hammer strike e string as directly as the piano key et eaakes tiie hammer strike 4th. The Manualo ei finger collages with verying force according to your musi- cal feelin fastinctively exprested through the pedaling, just as the human finger strikes the piano key with es torce 4 ~ depending upon the musical fee Therefore, since the Manualo alr fingers have the ioe astion on the piano hammers as the human aud since your musical feeling directs their roring be lntimeicly and sbeciately $f glands to ¢ human fin . boy tthe effects secured must be the same in both cases. words, wh lay the Manualo you oy fects po ed ee te ah the instru- ds as nicély, instantly and completely f you ‘were Dp You should read all about it in our booklet. Call or write for it. it is free. Gre Halduin Compan, 1111 Olive St. 2 ah Fania Pee 5s if 4 ™ pre es . -_— 3 aes " unt Rp Ot % oes f Fae * . ~~ ee ; ag yy ~ a P * « a Big Bargain Wour: unrestricted choice of any Ladies’ in our store; OUR TERMS ARE UP400 DE ) A GENTLEMEN, MAKE A FIVE DOLLAR BILL EASY | Belect any Suit in the store, they are all marked in plain figures, and will be charged to you ; Alterations Free Open Saturday Unt! oe 10P. M. oan , nts in Ameri-' _ ean Securities Caused Trouble, in ese but Crisis Is Pasv. | were hustied away by division officials. ee Ss ? eS s ; . inde = | KILLED IN Eos yo * 7 sas gin Ne - “s A Former St. Louisan, New York Reporter, in New Haven Railroad Collision. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn., June 13.—Gregory T. Humes, grandson of the late Dr.’ Gregory of St. Louls and related to many old St. Louis families, who was injured in a rear-end collision of two New Haven Railroad trains here yes- terday afternoon, died this morning in Stamford Ifospital. Both ankles wee broken, the pelvis was crushed, and there were internal injuries. His moth- er, sisters and several aunts went to his bedside. His father, W. T. Humes, sailed for Europe several dgys ago on a business trip. Five other persons were killed and 17 injured. It. was a rare exhibition of pluck, newspaper instinct and loyalty that Humes displayed when, injured beyond hope of recovery and suffering agony, he calmly said to those who were Car- rying him: “Call up ‘the New York World right away and tell them there is a wreck here—a big story. Also, tell them I’m sorry I won't be able to work on the story because I’m smashed up. Call up my mother, too.” Having done his duty—the first thing that flashed into his newspaper mind— he collapsed. For the last nine years Humes has been a reporter on The World. He was born in St. Louis 34 years ago and came to New York with his family in 1897, entering the typewriter business under his father, W. T. Humes,, first vice- president of the Smith Premier Type- writer Co. Typical New Haven Wreck. Humes lived with his parents and an unm..rried sister at 152 East Thirty- fifth street, during the winter months. It was the custom of the family to move to Pins Orchard, Conn., where they have a summer home, early in June. Greg- ory spent his vacation at Pine Orchard and made the trip there on his day off. He was on his way back to report for duty yesterday. It was a typical New Haven wreck. The first section of the Boston express was standing just outside the Stamford station at 4:48 o’clock, changing frorm steam to electric locomotive. It had been there eight minutes. Then the second section came down at full speed. First one danger signal was passed, then the second—and the brakes refused to wusrk. A moment more and the de- struction was complete. Two men and two women were killed instantly. Another man lingered into the night with a fractured skull and then died without regaining conscious- ness. The last car of the first section was a wooden Pullman. About thirty per- sons were sitting in it. The heavy steam locomotive of the second section, traveling at about thirty-five miles an hour, plowed into this car, in which Humes was riding. Coach Catches Fire. The men and women were literally crunched in a mass of timbers and gird- ers. A cloud of steam blinded and scalded them. Flying coals from the firebox of the locomotive fell upon :he curtains and varnished woodwork and set them aflame. Only the quick response of the Stam- ford fire department prevented what might have been a still more terrible tragedy, for almost all of the passen- gers were pinned beneath the wreckage or were so wounded that they could not make their way out. The firemen ex- tinguished the flames before anyone was badly burned. The cause of the collision, according to a statement made public by the railroad, was that Charles Dougherty, the engi- neer of the second section, disobeyed rules and ran past the “distant” and “home” danger signals and then found that his air brakes were not in working order and that he could not stop. At the inquest this afternoon Engineer Doherty testified that he had not been ‘unning a passenger train regularly un- til three days before the accident; that, on last Tuesday, when he was put on the run, he was nervous, but that the EK, INURE] nervousness had worn off by Thursday. m four occasions he had run a passen- ger train, he said. ’ Dougherty, it was said by felrow rail- road men, was the fireman on the ex- press train which last year was de- railed at Westport through taking 2 cross-over at top speed, causing a wre¢x in which nine persons were killed. Ac- cording to the report, he had since been promoted. He and his fireman, Smith, _—_—o—--—_ Federal Investigation of the New Haven Train W WASHINGTON, June 13.—Thorough investigation of the New Haven train wreck near Stamford, Conn., in which Gregory T. Humes was killed, probably including public hearings before a com- missioner, will be made by the Inter-} state Commerce Commission. Plans for beginning were started today. Emery’s Deviled Sardines. Something new in pure food. Spreads like butter. At all grocers, 10c and 15c. FREED SLAYER IS KISSED Women Surround Defendant After Verdict Is Announced. CHICAGO, June 13.—Fifty women spectators in the Circuit Court rushed to Bennie Kernstein, 22 years old, and hugged and kissed him when he was found not guilty of the murder of Law- rence Buck. The Court attaches were unable to maintain order. The women followed Bernatein to the stand and 2en- tinued kissing him until he was taken away in an automobile. Bernstein stabbed Buck fatally in « downtown department store, whore both were employed. Buck is said to Bernstein have tantalized Bernstein. was freed on a plea of self-defense. : , o a _ SS nenneenenenell . aan ae ; ae sf fs é . * i ae a . _—n oP ie a a z % é bes & * wa # iq Meer er: Y RE - i py ee : Te A pag SM bk eee OS; Re Che 3 th Ree ey ee SMe Sg F % Ss Ye Pre Re + tay, ye lee in Sana ef Pees [ae ra oe Pe ee bees % ae ; . be " és 4 en eg ae ; % s cs es ae pie 6 % : ipa d es es cae wii me coe. seed ** for $3.50, $4.00 and G4. ‘wear os Neos fer Silver si a - . 8 : im LO Re shapes Xo suit BOSTON D 3 wrarynony, If you could visit W. L. Douglas | OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS. 9 TO large factories at Brockton, ! , yourself how aera then oth RR we ted to fit “ Ce eh windo A SR | reer ee A 3-time ad BUXTON & SKINNER || —» will make you glad! & Guin 6666 —Comtre!_ — eS = yee eee err reel hl Your credit’s phone or your the ad. PRINTERS AND Goods at Relai! ‘ a * nee oho aay ory Ae wal E Soe Ss ° . 7 ib; sat t re : Rien rae See Fo ae i MRE Be TE SPRAIN AS Pala AUN MN PB ig ees ¥ oe ee ca a Poe ees PAT Wie Bee RIM Ny San Se oe PA ARPS ir By AT es ie *. *~ ~w PLES POEL OME, Pe OP GE EE eee ae Pe ‘ a is ~ ; ; a“ Sus Z I scianLh TS adhd SAE NANOOPL II LIN RIOT PE ee $ 3 eB it at gar D ipa oe $ pat be one Fag a ae Ws ces La Ses are tt >) 3 Tas eros % alias Be 5c ip ene PPO. a he “A BAe i ware Sis Fy nee ew > a aay BS. a os A "i eo POS SE ep bia tha eg Me ROUT Sr AE ir eek or ARS Te bc apa 5 gees. a s Fe " oe ey aie gees Soh eer Mae oe Dae . eos, : ‘ 7 rn, [awe an “i “See . en PRO, * rm ee ee ee oe es X = = ’ a ENTAL CO., 620 Give § 05 oe ee 8S ia CS asi Me a ee af ee ‘Co ‘ tS SS LIRR MD ean. a Ma Be | =! iy Sethe ai oe Bhi es a Se. dy ete
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‘ Ae APRTE NARS Re aS aoe om Mg Wass EF a*t - a a_i —__-—— - 5 eee oe. So E ———- i a a f ss a 4 cel . —_ © = ' 7) — ‘ OB i EE ee ee vt ARDEA eo TSE aA cage ; Withee ae . ENE Re PY ital iO LR AT es APR CS AAS, TF ms weer oo ae sealer sours “ LE AE TL I PITA ATION AONE PR in CMS FT ' -_ a lle ap aes emt ts ee ee: « ‘ ity of This, St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store to Be Tested by the Crowds teen ee “ Oe eam me " “ jhe yr LO A. NRE * } ‘« AN ee ate me So ee a eer « ~* TE RR ee em An Event of Such Far-Reaching Importance That Men Have Come Many Miles to Share in the Unmatched Buying Chances in Dependable & Stylish Spring & Summer Clothing AST Saturday the commodious men’s clothing floor was a scene of tremendous buying activity. So great was the crowd of meithat one might have thought someybig eonvention was about to convene here. At times the department was much overcrowded, & with every available salesman in the house sérving ‘one, two or three persons, yet many were compelled to wait. For tomorrow we have made adequate preparations for even a greater crowd. The sales force has been augmented & stocks have been re-assorted & arranged for convenient and satisfactory choosing. In this gigantic merchandise movement are the surplus stocks from four of America’s foremost makers of men’s clothes—a purchase which iIn- volves a total of 8290 men’s & 3850 young men’s suits, from such reputable makers as Garson, Meyer & Co. of Rochester, New York; Frankel Bros. of New York City, Strouss & Brothers of Baltimore, Md.; A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.; also including remaining suits from the recent surplus stock purchase of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Truly this is the B-I-G clothes event. The past week has evinced the fact in a substantial manner from the way men have purchased who are good judges of clothes value. The range of styles affords pleasing selection to every taste & the most approved designing ideas are given expression in swagger ts models, Norfolk styles & the regulation & conservative effects. The newest patterns & colors are widely shown in the splendid cassimeres, worsteds, novelty & plain serges, cheviots, homespuns, black unfinished & clay worsteds. Suits which indulge the idea of men who expect style, materials & tailoring, here in 5 great lots. Men’s & Young Men’s | Men’s & Young Men's | Men’s & Young Men's | Men’s_& Young Men's Men’s Finest $15 & $18 Suits $20 & $22.50 Suits $25 & $28 Suits © $30 & $32.50 Suits — $35 & $40 Suits Natty all-wool serge, worsted & Clothes that carry out the individ- Swagger English & Norfolk styles | Clothes that reproduce the highest Suits which rival the productions cassimere suits, wide range of staple | ual ideas in men’s fashions—made in | Which have been accurately fash- | ideas of the tailoring craft, garments of highest priced custom tailors in & novelty patterns, skillfully tai- most painstaking manner from se- ioned: in accord with the prevailing so exactingly made from silk “mixed their elegance of workmanship, lored, sizes for men & young men, ev- Leute allitee! atenh. & noveliy wa modes from staple & novelty all-wool ‘worsteds, gray & tan cassimeres, blue styles & materials. Included are nov- ery garment perfect fitting, $15 to #e pe fe y materials, to meet the exacting ideas | serge & novelty materials as to please elty, extreme & conservative models ¢18 values, in the B-I-G sale, choice terials, $20 & $22.50 values, B-I-G | of men who expect the best in tailor- | any man—excellent $30 & $32.50 val- to suit men who are accustomed to sale price, ing, $25 & $28 values, B-I-G sale | ues, B-I-G sale price, superb garments, B-I-G sale price, a price, BESEREREERRSE SER ES RERSRRARER ER SE FE rae 8&8 Mr. Man Looking for Comfortable Near Half Prices Are the Rule in This Wonderful —will find in the extensive showing here garments that A great chance to buy pure will give him the best service & render maximum com- | thread silk hose for little more fort, besides having the tailored excellence, the pleasing | than half regular price is offered The Splendid Clothes—Are Smartest Suits From Landau & Steinberg & patterns & attractive styles which go to make a suit de- | here Saturday. These are in ki 7 } Fs sirable. plain colors & black, drop stitch J.J. Preis & Co., Two of New York's Foremost Makers & fancy novelty effects, dou- [> an » , : ‘ ble heels & toes, high ? wD et wenen —~ " s > ee ? These mohair suits aré made from genuine imported Priestley cravenetted cloth, which will not spot & which es huh Btn oa will give most satisfactory wear. Sizes aplenty for stouts | SPUCe&C Deets, olic val~ MALL wonder that selling enthusiasm runs.so high when it is considered that the suits in this lot are the feggeee 1C | SJ product of two of New York’s best makers of boys’ clothes. The near-to-half prices on these natty Nor- A(s@enane & slims, with extra ones up to 52-inch chest measure— | U® Saturday only, pr. . ; folk, Russian & sailor blouse, double-breasted & novelty style suits have caused many mothers to pur EY silk or alpaca lined—priced at $14, $16, $19 & $21. Men’s 50c Underwear, 33c ll] chase two or three, for many are styles suitable for early Fall wear. The diversity of materials & % Balbriggan shirts, with long or : . a : . ; . ‘ +8 A short sleeves—ankle length drawers. | the pleasing & effective patterns affords splendid selection for boys of any age from 2% to 17 years. Five great * Men’s & Young Men’s $48 colors white & ecru—5te‘value—sat- | lots, including more than 3200 suits, to be bought at the following price advantages: urday, garment $5 ‘Trousers, $2.55 Men's $1.25 & $2 Union Suits, 88¢ | Boys $3.508| Boys $5 & | Boys’ $7 & | Boys’ $9 & | Boys’ $11 & Samples & broken stock lots of lisle, Trouser savings of more than ordinary importance— | Mercerized & cotton union suits—in r ms —s a ae ee ee _trousers which are tailored better & from better materials woe “taka ved sa Ager & god $4 Suits $6 Suits $8 Suits $10 Suits $12 Suits than are usually to be found in garments at this figure. Bi ee ae ~ ) Men’s $2.25 Union Sui There are hundreds of desirable patterns, in full or $ Hog ha n Suits semi-peg top & conservative models—of cassimere, chev- Well-known standard quality e , - - iot & novelty fabrics—trousers that were made to sell at | ‘‘Mentor’’ union suits—various quai- —— o—— ———— o-__— ca. $4 & $5, but which through an advantageous ities & styles—samples & broken purchase are offered here Saturday at “es $2.55 stock lots—$2.25 & $3 values—Satur- Misses’ & Juniors’ $5 & $7.50 Men Who Know Quality & Style Are Buying Men's Bathing Suits | Men's Summer: Oxfords, $3.50 7_—_—__- eo Dresses, $2.95 These Famous & Barr Co. Straw Hats. $1.85 : Over 20 Snappy New Styles for Selection Complete stocks which afford \ | The man who buys summer oxfords from this | : ; | A ial purchase lot of 300 fresh le. j tion for th -p é' B aresses of linen, pique, ratine & pretty tisoues, effectively trim. | narrow beta, wath bow a ede cee ee aing the high crown, | vt indulge their tastes as to | (Ml. line Saturday is assured the best style, mate Salaititth now. lnces & embroideries, -many in jeunty arrow brim, wi ow in back, also the nobby soft straw pencil papieriiag pier gy 5 > mum comfort & splendid materials. These * coat modals, wide color range, $5 & $7.50 curl, sennit, milan, Makinaw splits & yeddo styles, such hats as | Sty!¢, color « ma ; : an oem |. & B. Co. oxfords have been made up to usually sell for $3—wide 8 5 3 Plaited worsted 2 piece bathing /@eea Our special order on foot-conforming lasts, e ~& values, Saturday ft _ Misses’ $7.50 & $8.75 Wash Dresses, $4.65 selection Saturday suits, sleeveless or 14 sleeves, in Rr hy in all the new toes, with popular high } All sizes for misses & small women, in a dozen or more pretty Oxford, navy & maroon colors, Rh gies or low heels & in the a. a models, daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery, braids, Fine Split Braid Hats, $3 & $4 — | with woven stripes, suit ges: Yonthara that have . ao P ryan orcad voile & lingerie, in popular In every wanted shape that the. conservative ; California one-piece bathing |. Of widest popularity — — a. y > dee man or the young fellow with indivjdual taste © suits, high quality plaited’ worst- te: Tl sizes — Saturday . Misses $7.50 & $10 Sum- may require, high-grade hats which might well be $2.50 a : mer Dresses, $5 sold at $4 and $5, Saturday | | Two piece cotton bathing suits : eager -_—* styles of Panamas & Bangkoks, $5 Sdaveleas all sizes, 50¢ values, ty 6, Ungerie .& batisté, rich- Nowhere else will. you find such splendid hats Saturday ° y trimmed with dainty laces | at this price. In fact, in most places these qual- | For Outclearance of Broken Lines We Offer & embroideries, $7.50 & $10 | ities are pri , abet " , , , : priced anywhere from $6 to $7.50. They | Bathing suits, In various styles oe 9 a values, Saturday $5 | are handmade & imported, in the best blocks, sell- : & materials, priced from 50Oe, $1.508 24 Faultless “Nekgard” Shirts. RAE 1 OSs rt . + . ' ; = bey aaa ae tad vga diame gt ote _ The, 91.60, C2.50, 90-08:6.08 To quickly clear out broken lines of Faultless “Nek- @ ‘Jaunty Norfolk & plain tai- : gard’’ shirts Saturday we have grouped them in one § lot at a price that will effect speedy disposal. sored: Hnen models, made $6.50 Cowhide This Store Closes Every Day Photo Postals These are in coat style, of fancy striped madras & Har- ee from good quality, throughly , " shrunk linen, white & natural Including mony percales, with & without separate collars to color, $12.75 value ... ve Ba S S ATURD AY 6 for y) 5 C ae ee “am? oat $ | 05 | Coats, $3.98 Leather lined, with double pock- - ues $1.50 & $2, choice, Saturday Distinctive new models in | | °t*: color brown or black; $ at 6 O'Clock Saturday cutaway & belted back styles, | | Gay, special... sn v= D Studio, 5th Floor Men’s $2 Pajamas, $1.39 — Woven madras & fancy striped pongee made of fine quality tan wash- able rep, $5.98 value, Satur- pajamas, in white, tan & gray, Summer : Girls’ $1 Wash _ . | day $3.98 —_ | | SS | | weight materials & absolutely fast colors. - Girls’ $3 & $3.50 Norfolk "7 = é om 2. . Garments are well made & in all sizes, $2 pompadireg ‘a rtf / -. : value, Saturday, suit.............$1.39 _ pretty styles, of percale & cham-|- A special lot of 200 of these pretty af / VA Wk fi f, OF S FA J YE hi i hy : $1 Silk Rep Ties, 50c _ bray, in striped patterns & plain | Dresses for Saturday—made from lin- : Eg i /, ’ ee A cleara in men’s hea color, trimmed with braid, pip- on, Tep, percale & chambray, in plain PRES | , ~ = s re eee ot plain & paid a : ings | & buttons, sizes 6 to 14 vq ors & stripes, wide sailor collars WASHINGTON AVE AND SIXTH ST. prot to «e te ie scare $1 values, Seturday..48e | with emblem on sleeve—sizes 6 to gp gh age SES ee ee : . ) Sidiibinen cineanttpninen 62 tie extra large open ef ee. Veloce, Seturday. . years—choice Saturday....§1.77 , EAGLE STAMPS. Spiced Muffins, Saturday Spl., 15c Doz. af Esta: in ‘Missourl or the West ay, choice of entire line....... + 4 a ’ a Se hes » Ce apa a Me MESON i akg ET gS PS Bee BR red ry thes t PETIT TT Mey ee TTT ER eS Se ae 5 4 be aes oF yy ey ee i . eee. o ag * Se rare See . she fi DS! ee 4 % >» hn TET Oe RE 4 Ro Qo ga f te Bites sane Ge a ‘ > - AR Re eee ah a a eee +. — | « ec ent cnet a a ee re ——— ~~ eS Sa oe . * “ + ech poem ee SN Aa PIN Tia ME BT oe NO EM | =
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eet ae eee Cape mus Staak of Kaukaut Wouad ‘Wasa: 7 ‘Post-Dispatch printed .. 402 * haa combitied.........4Q4 Bt. Louis’ ONE coe Want ; edium. Se Te pe 499 - “The Auto Bend ‘- ‘St. Louis tailors and modistes find habitual J) use of motor car alters feminine figure and a moulds-‘meninto form of letter “‘S.”’ = ——— = — * oe ae oe ae GRR —— Saturday—a Great Sale of . 2000 Wash Skirts | In 4 Groups at 69c $1 1.75 2.95 Not one Skirt worth less than 1.50 and from that up to $6. — are all brand-new and fresh. Charming, distinctive and well tailored in styles made especially for us; \draped-straight line and slashed effects. ; Nothing but the most wanted ma- 7 terials, most of which are, the! jmported kinds. Ratine, French and Irish, Linen, Cossack” Linen, - Linene, Pique and Cordeline. There are all sizes for women, misses and extra sizes. This Silk Jer- sey Petticoat Has messaline knife-pleated flounce; is a marve) at the price; actual value $4.. Comes in black, navy blue, Copenhagen, emerald, Nellrose, tan and white. This is without question the most won- derful petticoat value of the sda- gon. Dealers have bought them from us in dozen lots at this Misses’ Shadow Lace price in our previous sale. and Net Dresses, . l 6. 75 | Actual $20 to $30 ‘Vilice. In white and ecru, beautiful girlish styles with double and triple flounce and draped effects—com-. bined with corsages and silk ribbon and velvet and | i chiffon girdles. 100 doz. brand-new Summer Dresses, 95c made to sell regularly for 1.50, $2, 2.50 Charming styles—in ginghams, lawns,.chambrays, madras, linen, pique, rep and tissues, in plain ealors, pretty plaids, checks and stripes. On sale Saturday morning (Third Floor). OTHER SATURD ~*~, z a — = 5 eee i Md rh $10 Junior Voile each tae = 15 to $20 Junior gulation Dresses uced . 8.90 to 12.78 $12.50 Misses’ Linen Suits $5 to 7.50 Girls’ White Dresses $3 Girls’ Balkan Dresses..... The Pocket Waist 1.00 Actual $2 Value. Fashioned of Dolly Varden Crepe, ex- actly as illustrated. This is the first time this wonderful style has been sold at this low price; all sizes, on sale Sat- urday at, $1. NEUSTETER’S, Washington Av., at th St. 1.95 5c seers ee A Real Baby That Folds "scien make baby more com- fortable is sacrificed to make this a folding car- riage. On the Eoearecy. this is the only baby c with a y omg djustable to seat ne dered in weight and the Sidway Guaranteed F Baby e has more room for pillows a que cod ter Sete Be move about than « full sise Best for Baby Best to Buy Unconditionally G for Two Years If any part wears out or breaks in two it will be replaced free of cha makers, The Mercantile C 14th St., uality Fabrikoid leather hood, ad- e spring and other features
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6 NRE OT Gomes I 20¢ OST-DISPATC A ig i ll Rogen merece ed SUM i on Spauastncene ¢tartse? St. Loula, Mo., as second-class TRF POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maxe no Gifference in its cardinal principles, that it wilt always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted ied ata, Maat UC Fe 4 & os a > . iy ; ts ely Sy i AIRONET ae ae. eet gs dee 4 r oe .» ‘mate victory by wearing out the opposition to monopoly, but Attorney-General McReynolds is determined the marowe plan shall not succeed. == — se POLO. . Though played by but few, polo is a great game destined to attract a broader interest from the public. As a feature of our sporting with our British cousins, it ranks with the yacht races, golf, tennis, football, the turf, rowing and has a spectacular interest above thy of them. Such polo history as has been made this week, as well as the fact that the American team won the celebrated match of 1909, are a (guarenty of its popularity with the sporting pa- _ Bxcept that the nglish adopted it from India, lo is no more a British game than it is Amer- am. The Tenth Hussars brought it to Hngland nd iellge lana years later it efossed to us. Seeing how it might have adapted to our plains, the wonder and the tee are that the American Indian did not evolve some form of this oldest of games with stick and { bell, Hockey, the (and . Irish national game of hurling possibly golf and cricket) are thought to be | dertved from polo. Indeed, polo was first called or hurling on horseback in England and in Its earliest record dates from Persia—and it is | i. old as the Christian era. It spread westward, . the course of empire, from Persia to Con- th century in to a conclusion, instead of being adjusted out of court, it may show the efficacy of the damage suit as a means of adding to the other and mani- fold discomforts of violators of the Sherman law. = = * — os oe It’s a lucky thing for President Huerta “that he hasn’t a Sultan of Jolo to contend with in the rebel camp. a4. ste eh ANDREW DREW. The most attractive qualities in men seem to ve fatal in aviation. Energy, enthusiasm and ambition to excel and achieve drive the brightest young men engaged in the mastery of the air to relentless fate. So it was with Andrew Drew, whose death causes widespread and profound re- gret in this city. Young Drew’s newspaper work on the Post-Dis- patch—his beginning—gave ample promise of dis- tinction, but his taste and ambition irresistibly led him into aviation, where he was rapidly forging towards leadership among American airmen. It is the frony of fate that his accidental death in “just a little joy ride” should have occurred while he was promoting a movement for safe and sane flying. So far the fortunes of the air have been mostly misfortunes, but to the men who brave them there is compensation in meeting death at the wheel. And the lobby used United States franks to’ send out its literature, yet the eae asad deny that it is “insidious.” , % ~~ SS = a ae . “THE NEW UNIONISM.’’ Forced out of its conservatism by the wide and rapid growth of the new labor movemeft known as Industrialism or Syndicalism, the American Federation of Labor has announced its determination to engage in “a nation-wide cam- paign for the purpose of organizing all the un- organized workers, and to enroll immigrants as soon as they land in this country.” To accom- plish this, the Federation will distribute 500,000 pamphlets, printed in 13 different languages. It has been evident to those who have watched ~>_ _ labor developments in this country that, .within the past two or three years, the American repre sentatives of Syndicalism, known as the Indus- trial Workers of the World, or “I. W. W.,” have been rapidly gaining ground, and that the con- servative labor organizations have lost prestige. In his book on “The New Unionism,” just pub- lished, Andre Tridon shows that a similar de- velopment is going on all over the world. The I. W. W., in this country, is the “General Labor Confederation” in France, dreaded even by the French Government; the “Free Union” in Ger- many, committed to “diruct action,” the “Gen- eral Confederation of Labor” in Italy; and under other titles in other countries, the same spirit moves the workers to distrust and turn away ganized workers means may be seen from the &D-jfact that it is estimated that there are in this in State country alone, approximately, 18,000,000 workers * Ans mes L ae fe, ee a eB ‘ ke 03 .% ea a ASRS EY we a . ee }other courtesies the past year. -of 9 to 15, ishing smoke, it has not as yet penetrated South St. Louls*or Carondelet. If the smoke law makers would turn their telescopes toward 7000 South Broadway they would find something worth doing. The smoke made by the sinc factory is so dense that on a windy day, such.as June 9 and 10, Carondelet looks like a London fog. All the houses are filled with the poisonous smoke. It is not merely saying things, but doing them, that makes us great, so, Post-Dispatch, first in everything, help us to beautify this part of the city by enforcing the smoke law. A SMOKE SUFFERER. Hints to Canoeista. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By attaching “bilge keels” or “outriggers” a canoe can be made safe as a flat bottom skiff. The seats should also be put two-thirds of the way down in the canoe, These safety appliances do not lessen the speed. Never attempt to exchange seats tn a canoe unless one end of it ts on the shore and made fast. Attach bilge keels, reducing the danger and increasing the sport. It takes “experience” to handle a canoe. In- dians, Africans and interior trappers can make a canoe do almost anything but talk, but it takes a lifetime to acquire such dexterity, Q. The Wandschneider Award. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am very much pleased with the selection of the Wandschnelder design for the Preetorius- Schurz-Daenzer monument, and wish to thank the broad-minded inividuale who had the nerve to “stand pat” on their principles. An artist’s business is to put {nto enduring ma- terial, as best he can, the fleeting beauties of na- ture; and what is more beautiful and divine than the human form unadorned with rags or hobble skirts? St. Louis is coming to the front and this contest proves that it is coming to the front in art, notwithstanding the protests of mossbacks and prudes. St. Louis needs more of the Wandschnelder class of statuary and when the objectors see such for awhile they will become accustomed to it and, I dare say, they themselves will one day be proud of the artistic reputation St. Louis will then have. H. REICHARD. Unbiased News Reports. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Before adjourning for the summer vacation, the St. Louis Osteopathic Association passed a resolu- tion thanking you for the very fair manner in which you reported their monthly meetings and For all these they desire me to express to you their feelings of gratefulness. DR. H. EB. BAILEY, : Chairman Press Committee. Small Dealers Object to Sunday Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that the bill relating to the Sunday closing of dry goods stores was killed by a vote ‘which. means that the dry goods stores that see fit may continue to keep open on Sunday. But the poor little grocer, who has \a@ hard struggle to keep his doors Open at best, is* made to close by the same body of the City VTegislature that allowed the dry goods people to stay open. I haven’t been in this oity very long, and this kind of a deal toward the small grocer looks like partiality on the part of the city’s legislature. ONE WHO HAS TAKEN NOTICD. Pay City Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please help us out. I am working for the city, but if I signed my name to this I. would probably be fred. The poor laborers have not got their money that they earned in bp while the high- @ would let me know. quire about my money 7 us P Ye ¥ J 5 * t i 2 Written > f a Date + pane DS ASR AD sie ONS) a3] t + oy™ ~% aan ~ 4 es SRE Maro igs ree Ealing | ae pa ee aN fo Sree Be ae at cess ie Sh aki Fes ha 2 : eee A Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE MOSQUITO. I. God fashioned the mosquito, And gave it wings to fly, That men might sometimes think upon The demosquitoed sky. He fixed it up a buzzer To buzz around at night, And a little plece of phosphorus To show it where to light. IT. I often think upon it When night is thick and fell, And just as it was planned, I think Of Paradise as well. I think of dreaming sweetly Forever and for aye, And thus conform to the design Of earth’s creative day. III, God fashioned the mosquito— The devil gets the blame, But_it doesn’t suit the purposes Of Satan all the same, God fashioned the mosquito, ‘And gave it wings to fly, That men might sometimes think upon The demosquitoed sky, UNCLE SAM AND THE RIVER. A Government engineer engaged in revetment and dike work on the Mis- sissippi River was talking. ‘I wonder if people realize how much money we spend on the Mississippi Riv- er, and how few steamboats there are?’ he asked. ‘‘For instance, on this division of the river we have from the last Congress an appropriation of $1,- 000,000. With this great sum of money we will keep the river open a year or two for a few struggling. steamboats, of which probably less than one-half will make a cent for their owners. It has struck me that instead of being neglectful of the Mississippi, the Gov- ernment has taken excellent care of it. Why, I don’t know. It has seemed as if we were walting for something. I have sometimes helped the engineers establish a channel somewhere, and then fairly hungered to see a steam- boat come along and use it. ‘‘Maybe the gasoline boat is what we have been waiting for. It has made the river look useful. The Mississippi swarms with gasoline boats from end to end. Thank heaven, a great many of them have to use the channel. It isn’t so discouraging as it used to be, when the Mississippi River was the most desolate place in the world. It has life enough now. I always bless a gasoline boat when I seé one. It makes us feel that we are doing something worth while.” Uncle Joe Cannon says President Wil- son is a patriot. This tendency to be impulsive was all that kept Uncle Joe himself m being President a few years ba This is the season when our American statesmen pick their letters out of the ot esc bee. ea ote ware ATP RE IR ED Cg PB wPE ce § a Er eerrde sR aa — ee te ae: — nates ee ee ad ee THE PASSENGER RATE. There is a popular impression in Mis- souril that by saving our cash fare re- ceipts we can recover from the rail- roads ultimately all fares in excess of 2 cents a mile collected after the 2-cent law went into effect. If we are wrong about this, will not someone kindly say so? If there is any- thing in it, preserving the receipts is no great bother; but if there isn’t any- thing in it, there are other things con- siderably more worth while. Some peo- ple have always saved their cash fare receipts. They have been at it six years. They must have bales of them in attics and the side pockets of flats. The present passenger rate in Mis- souri is 2% cents, It is our understand- ing that if the State was right all the time, the railroads will have to give us the half cent back where we can show proof that we paid it. Otherwise we would be paying the railroad attor- neys for holding the 2-cent rate up. Confidentially, while we are saving our receipts, too, we very much fear that is just what we are doing. FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTHS. I, The sky was bright and the sun shown warm, There was nothing in sight to occasion alarm, When out of the shade of a leafy oak tree A voice cried a warning, a warning to mé. A tremulous voice, that quavered and broke; “Beware, oh beware!” came the a a croak; “Friday, the thirteenth, the omens are clear This ig the day, of all days, most to fear.” It. The night was dark, the rising moon’s light Was causing the shadows to fade from my sight, When, from the heart of a telephone pole, Came a voice like the wail of a tortured lost soul. An uncanny voice, s0 queer, It made my blood chill as it fell on my ear: “Friday, the thirteenth, the omens are clear; This is the night, of all nights, most to fear.”’ weird and so ITT. Beware of all ladders, wreath In a garland your brow, should you pass underneath. Beware of the man whose two eyes are crossed ; When you meet him turn thrice or your luck will be lost. Beware the black cat, hig presence & course; If your luck’s none too good it will surely grow worse. Beware the bare blade you pass to & friend; : If you value his friendship, the bare blade will end, Beware the rain crow and the fttle owl, luck will not PEGA UA Ng OA FA MRE IOS Qe By Ee ais MBB in Pennsylvania his name shows his Dutch lineage; some of the most charm- ing of his literary work is saturated with the life of Holland, and he is a past president of the Holland Society, so that his appointment as Minister to the Netherlands would be eminently fitting. Princeton University, of which the Rev. Dr. Van Dyke is a threefold alumnus, having taken its degrees of bachelor and master of arts and graduated from its theological seminary, and where ne has been for the past 13 years pro- fessor of English literature, would feel @ peculiar honor in this distinction con- ferred upon one of its most distin- guished sons. As for his ancestral coun- try, Dr. Van. Dyke would be sure cf @ warm welcome. a SNAKE IN A MILLINERY STORE. Stamping Ground Correspondent of the Mra J. H. Hall had quite @ thrilling experience Saturday morning with a large snake in her millinery § store, which occupies the second floor over their dry goods and grocery store. Mrs. Hall was seated close to the wall working on a hat, and hearing rather a grating sound and then a hissing close to her shoulder, looked around, to her horror to find a huge snake sys- pended from the ceiling with its head outstretched within six inches of her head, and looking ifitently at her. She lost no time in getting away from her position, but with presence of mind kept her eye on the reptile and hasten- ing to the stairway, summoned help and the snake was soon killed. It measured about four and one-half feet in length. WIRE-WALKING BLUEGRASS RAT. WR” wonderful wire-walking rat has been discovered on Battle Grove ave- nue. The other afternoon J. H. Ma- gee discovered a rat walking a wire that extends from Daniel Durbin’s barn to the avenue. The rodent emerged from a hole in the upper part of the barn, walked the wire to the avenue, then across the street on another wire and was about to descend by way of a guy wire when Mr. Mageen knocked him off with a rock. The rat hit the ground with some force, but jumped up and ran away. Mr. Magee says he can prove this story by J. ©. Ded- man. How Much for Wooden-Legged Men? From the New York Telegraph. Up on Fifty-ninth street a negro who recently opened a shine stand has put out a unique sign. It reads: eee ee eeer my! READER —There no vi 5 ing or em tested xg Bo Bo law recurs stroy confiscated liquors. eae READER —It ts not unlawful for « widower to marry his s ug ee she not being a ‘blood RUDOLPH.—See Peace at once about ge Dp. ing tenant refusing to vacate or te pay. ; THANK . ney, MPacicioal al Godrin pulldin gard to drunken husband, whe serted you. A. K.—Mall ord stock must have 1 “ cultural ete Building, Bighth and * Pe L. B. D.—See By "Ouualill ler Divorcee may marry at once in sourl, but the Judge might ant ‘ divorce if there were too gone six months we woulg come back to hold goods. Pants A ener te Ee wages to er joven ki eS rn General Pp. J, A ree at | t there is a bill pendin eral Assembly, whic sion, for an act monthly payment wages porations, MISCELLANEOUS BOB.—Phone United phoning x. % a” READER.—Try magazines ususines for tp. sohoola plovare MAZIE.—f&car ielty of By ue Prep removed by pee ans er aor of causti : : your eaoa ‘cee ET: “a swer You nave rr a swer. no ee WILHE = front a°hine yr? my i abash W. G.—As to Pinkerten work, young men y be in shadowing que if hey 3 ble they y tigators, r A quick pe tact, ous matter to ocen inn Ww. rf a soerege ta BARE N a Sera etl have yt ee = 5 a STUDENT.—WMNo one nie. knowledge of t eye ~ i
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*\ 2 the merger bill, notwithstanding oe ated EE NR TT II rk oe eee seen A LODE AALLELALOAL ID, TE eae ‘| Gie INTERFERENCE - OF KITTY GIRL who lobbied for a bill and won; but not in the way of her intent. lm Ml, hl la, thay elle ~ sm .. am ee Se nee RN ene cere By JOSIAH T. NEWCOMB. HE galleries were packed to suf- focation; the lobby and even the Senate floor were crowded. A sharp fight was expected over the conference of the head of the promoting syndicate, who arrived the night be- fore and established headquarters in | @ nearby hotel, and of Col. Moulton, the chairman of the State committee, who kept the run of things from his office on the second floor of the cap- itol. Both believed they had the situ- ation well in hand until they heard about Kittinger. Then they talked with each other over well-guarded telephones, and Moulton sent for the Senator. Neither the first nor a second mos- sage brought him. The chairman put on his hat and walked to the Govern- or’s room. | “We are beaten; I suppuse you know,” Moulton said without preface, as he sat down. ‘Kittinger has been here, answered the Governor. “What excuse did he give?” “I did not hear him give any.” “Didn't you discuss the bill with him; didn’t you ask him what is the matter with him?” ‘No. se ‘Then, I'd Itke you talk about?” “He did most of the talking. I told him that he was foolish not to see oe “He isn't coming then?’ “No. He said he wouldn't.” “But what did he say when you told him you wanted him to vote for the bill?”’ ? “I did not tell him so.” Col. Moulton sprang to his feet. “George, do you know what to know, what did this . Means to us?’ he demanded. “IT know what you think it means.” “Yes, and I'm right. It means that you loge the United States senatorship, and that we go out of business. That's what it means.”* The Governor swung around in his chair wearily. “I suppose you didn't come here jus~ to tel] me that again,” he said. "No, I didn’t. I did not know that you had seen Kittinger. Anyway, it does not matter. Send for him now and ask him to vote for the merger. I'll clear out. He needn’t know that I ptiggested 1.” The Governor walked to the window and looked out across the long stretch of dull brown lawn. "J guess I'll keep out of it, Fred,” he answered presently without turning around. Just then the door opened and ea gir! of 20 stood on the threshold. She held her long skirt in her hand. “Joe said it was important and that I mustn't interrupt; but father prom- ised to go riding with me this morn- ing as soon as he finished his mail. You will forgive me, won't you?’ ‘ LITTLE later, when the merger bill wes reached on the Senate calendar, the majority leader biandly asked that the measure be laid aside for the present. Nobody objected, and the disappointed crowd filed grumbling- ly out of the galleries. Though they did not understand the delay, few be- Never that. the merger was really Len’ co. This was the outside view. On the inside, Col. Moulton, Sanderson, head of the promoting syndicate, the Governor, and two or three others, knew that without Kittinger’s vote thers was a tie. If he voted no, the Dill was lost, “Well, find out what he wants,” growled Sanderson when the situation was explained to him. But nobody cared to undertake the task. Kittinger did not understand the game, they felt; and besides, he might be against the bill on principle. They had heard of such things. “Can't you call it up when Kittinger is pre dog - Suggested Sanderson. He not believe ti that a single State could stand in the way of a an yp the biggest men in spent months think- rE tage ITHIN half an hour after her re- turn from the ride with her father, Kitty Millard knew that {n re- spect to the merger bill she had unwit- tingly put her dainty little foot into it. Such details of the situation as she failed to get from her father, she extracted from Col. Moulton. ii, WH = ae “ot re EO a it artages “Very well,” said Miss Millard. “I wish you luck,” said the Colonel. For any contest into which Kitty entered she had a quiver full of ar- rows. She had beauty, wit, grace. She could be grave and dignified, as became the official station of her fa- ther, or she could forget all about that and be so friendly that favored male persons, especially if they were young, discovered irresistible impulses to es- cort her to unfrequented corners, there to tell her in low tones their personal Plans, troubles, hopes and ambitions. And Kitty often advised them for their good. Kittinger was young, and at first things went swimmingly. He was as- signed to take her into dinner an eve- ning or two after the temporary de- feat of the merger bill. In the intervals of general conversation he told her how he came to be nominated and elected despite the opposition of the machine leaders. She saw that he was very much in earnest in his legislative work, and that without being boastful he was con- fident of his powers. These were qual- ities that Kitty admired. The knowledge that he possessed them gave her a momentary twinge of remorse. But this disappeared a little later. His party associates, he said, were blaming him for opposing the bill, and he added—for he was still young and inexperienced, remember: “They still think they are going to pages it. But I doubt it. No influence can possibly overcome my opposition to it. Whenever the final vote is taken I will be found voting against it and doing all in my power to defeat it.’’ This was a challenge. Kitty said nothing. She inherited from her fa- ther a habit of reticence at critical moments, Among the priveleges enjoyed by those who were crowned with Kitty’s royal favor was a license to ride with her in the mornings, sometimes along the well-graded rondways leading through the suburbs, sometimes cross country, or over the rough wagon roads back into the timber. She was unconventional as to grooms, On the morning Kittinger rode with her, for the’ fourth or fifth time since their more intimate ac- quaintance began, they went alone. It was mad riding from the beginning. Kitty intended that it should be. It is useless to excuse or extenuate her con- duct. Any defense would fall below the documentary evidence of her guilt in the form of a scribbled note to Col. Moulton dispatched the night before. It wee your bill early iw. He Call tomorro will be a t part of the. scasion. i The start was early, and they were a good distance from town when Kitty saw the young Senator look at his watch. As he shut it with a determined snap the horse that Kitty rode gave an unexpected jump, and the bridle broke. The spirited black went into the air, then sped wildly down the road, headed from town. Kitty cast a wild, appeal- ing glance behind her, with a pitiful little cry, and clung to the saddle. For perhaps a mile Kittinger was un- able to overtake them. Then came an accident which could not have ‘been planned, however dark a view is taken of Kitty’s conduct. A team dragging a long timber wagon occupied nearly all of the narrow highway. The black swerved suddenly, and Kitty landed in a heap at fhe side of the road. Kittinger had forgotten the Senate, the merger bill, his public duties, every- thing except Kitty’s danger. He ran to» her and lifted her in his arms, and he was conscious of a great thrill of joy and relief, for she opened her eyes and spoke. “I’m not hurt in the least,”’ she said; ‘but when she tried to stand on her feet she promptly sank back into Kit- tinger’s arms and fainted dead away. IV. : ITTINGER reached the. Senate chamber an hour after the merger bill had been called up and passed. EDx- tras were already in the street an- nouncing it. Kittinger was furious. He rose to @ question of personal privilegs and denounced the proceeding as a das- tardly trick. The leader of the ma- jority, in reply, declared that he was surprised and grieved at the unwar- ranted charge. He disliked, however, to impute malice to any one, and therefore he would put it down to the youth and inexperience of the Senator. Kittinger, unconvinced, marched out of the chamber and O sdiamaieteeeteome aes Sweet, Clean and Tender —— —_ a appeal. OR two or three hours a day James Montgomery Flagg is an {llustrator. The rest of the day he struggles with models and would-be models, Mr. Flagg has suffered long and pna- tiently, but the other day his heart was full to overflowing, says the New York Sun. He dipped his pen in vitriol and drew some very cruel sketches of ithe women who are making his life unen- durable. And as he drew he spoke. “In a moment of madness,’’ said Mr. Flagg as he double bolted the door and mopped the perspiration from his brow, “some artist made the reckless state- ment that a good model is the rarest thing in the world. The result is that every studi> is crowded the whole day long with women who are anxious to prove that they are the long-sought dream of the artist. Most of them, how- ever, prove to be nightmares. ‘You cannot keep them away. I have tried coldness, offense, even insult, but without avail, “The trouble with these women is that not one in a thousand is really suitable. If it weren’t such a painful business to have these women rob you of your valuable time it would really be funny. All sorts and conditions of women fini their way in here. “There is the skinny, scrawny, scrag- gy darning needle, who thinks she has been sent to you direct from heaven and cannot be convinced that she is not an ideal model. This type is usually proof against refusal. She'll stay in spite of anything you say to her. You tell her that she is not the type of woman that men like, and she will reply that she doesn’t care a rap about that. “Then there is the ugly and sophisti- a Making a distinctly feminine cated woman who knows so much more about art and life than you do. She is usually impertinent to a degree d goes away with the impression that she is modern and frank. On one occasion I was not at home and Mrs. Flagg re- ceived one of this species. She talked her deaf and dumb and rested all of Mrs. Filage’s efforts to get rid of her. Finally she asked: ‘Mrs. Flagg, do you do anything? “Mrs. Flagg replied that she did not. “‘Oh,’ she said, with great contempt,’ ‘you are one of those idle butterflies.’ “Then she read her a lecture on inde- pendence. When I came home she tried to convince me that she was a wonder- ful model. One glance convinced me she was impossible and I told her so frank- ly. ° ‘‘ ‘But,’ she remarked, assuming a rav- ishing pose, ‘artists tell me I do such wonderful: things with my thumb!’ “Again there is the little microbe that comes floating through the key- hole. She is a dainty little wisp of a thing, commonly seen in the shopping districts or at matinees. She asks you in a feeble little voice whether she may not have the honor of posing for you. “It’s harder to turn her down than any of the others, because she is often really cute, but she is hardly suitable for artistic purposes. On the street she may be trristible, but she would make no impression as a heroine in = black and white, “Then there is the type that cannot be accommodated by the most ample keyhole. One of this species called me up on the phone the other day. She informed me that she had a really un- usual figure. I wondered what she meant and asked her to come to see ~_———_ down to the office of Col. Moulton. That genial gentleman, however, was not present to listen to his denuncia- tion. The room was empty, but Kit- tinger’s eyo took in at a single glance @ scrap of paper carelessly left lying on the chairman’s desk, It was Kit- ty’s note to Moulton, and the single glance told Kittinger its contents. Hoe knew the handwriting. He knew the signature. He rushed out of the room, with feelings hard to describe. V. OR three days an impatient young woman with a plaster cast on her ankle sat up in bed at frequent inter- vals to look at cards which come with deluges of flowers and fruits and dainty trifles, only to fling them aside and sink back again to her pillow, wholly unsat- isfied. There was nothing from Senator Kittinger. He did not call to Inquire as to her recovery. She did not know after her. The situation furnished unwonted op- portunities for reflection. When the doctor announced her recovery from the shock, and permitted her to be dressed, it was a penitent and remorseful Kitty who wrote a pitiful little note to Sen- ator Kittinger. She said that she had a confession to make, and would he please come to her and listen to it?—after which he alone shoutd decide what was te be done. In her gelf-denunciation she had visions, I think, of being led away to prison cells. Senator Kittinger came His indigna- tion lasted until he reached the room where she awaited him, propped up with pillows. She was quite pale, and she extended a wan little hand to him tim- idly, for she was not sure that he would take it. He did take it, and on the in- stant all his anger died out, for he saw again the great black horse with bri- dle dangling, thundering down the high- way, and after, a huddled little figure lying by the roadway, and not stir- ring for what seemed an eternity unt!) he lifted it in his arms. And so he held the small hand tight- ly and went down om one knee beside her, and the only words of reproach | right. So she resolutely put her hand over his mouth and stopped him. “Wait,’ she said. “You do not know how bad I am—how wicked!” “Yes, I do,” he mumbled through the small fingers. But she did not heed, “You think that I-was reckless. That was nothing—nothing. I did not mean to fall off and be hurt, but I broke the bridle on purpose. I planned the run- away. I intended to keep you from getting back in time. I did it deliber- ately.” “I know all about it,” said Kittinger gravely. Kitty looked puzzled. “‘You—kissed me—after you knewT” she inquired wonderingly. He kissed her again to convince her. A few minutes later Gov. Millard him- self came in.. Kittinger was still half kneeling beside the low chair, and there were explanations. Presently, when Kittinger was taking hig departure, the Governor called him that he daily waylaid the doctor, to ask} pack. “By the way, Senator,” he said, “I have a piece of news which may in- terest you.” , “Yes?’’ said Kittinger. “T have just vetoed the merger bill,” said the Governor. - She Darkened Her Gray Hair A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. Mrs, A. Biggam, a well-known resi- dent of Kansas City, Mo., who dark- ened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following state- ment: ‘‘Any lady or ergs can darken their gray or faded hair, stim- ulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, } small box of Barbo Compound and \ oz. of glycerine, These ingredients can be purchased at yee : —_ at ttle cost. ) precy “olber pe. ant abe | gage darkened sufficien sealp troubles aad is dandruff and falling hair. not stain the scalp, is not sticky o1 greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 80 years zonngen AN : bi cs terns diemnensertiomco iii, + . 4 Rccine Hy aa. “Artists say | do such wonder- ful things with my thumb.” = Tet POST OMT OF ET See Ree Who Mil. an . aay - mE ee ——— me. One look was sufficient to con- vince me that she had not exaggerated. Her longitude was negligible, but her latitude was unmistakable. There was no getting around that! “A frequent visitor is the young girl who has no beauty to recommend her and ig aware of the fact. “I was attending an opera at the Metropolitan with Julian Street, the poet. During one of the iIntermissions we stepped out to have a drink. We ordered two lemonades at a fountain. A young girl was in attendance. She was remarkably beautiful, and just the type I like very much. She had un- usually fine hands and teeth, the im- portance of which for purposes of illus- | tration cannot be exaggerated. “I was greatly tempted to invite her to pose for me, but I did not have the courage. I called the attention of my friend, Street, to the girl and told) him how I felt. He insisted that I ask her, and he finally persuaded me. I took courage, and requesting my comrade to stay outside and catch my hat and cane ag they came flying through the door I approached the young lady. “This girl was no doubt receiving about $7 or $8 a week for her services. She could earn much more than that by posing, and she could be of greater service to herself and to art than by remaining behind a refreshment coun- ter. I broached the question very gently and asked her whether sho wouldn't pose for me. “She answered ‘No, very emphat- ically. I asked why, and she replied, I don’t care to.’ She remained un- moved when I told her there was a lot of money in posing. As I spoke to her the other girls at the counter drew up to us and I was getting very much em- barrassed, and finally Iyhad to beat a very awkward retreat/ “Her resistance was so stupid that f felt like taking her head and immersing it in the lem- onade bowl. i “It’s remarkable how many people misunderstand the model’s profession. I am sure the young woman was in- fluenced by ideas of this sort. Many people cannot understand that the mod- el’s profession is as honorable as any of the other professions open to women. It is very unfair to both the model and the artist.” GOLD DUST instead of soap You really don’t need soap in the house, except for toi- let and bath, and possibly a little for your fine laces and lingerie. With Gold Dust— the all ’round cleanser—you can do all your household cleaning more quickly— easily—economically than you can with soap or any other cleanser. Gold Dust Sone the work better, too. only cleans off the surface; io Fey Dust goes into every corner cleaning and purifying—driving out the germs as well as the dirt. Blanes of all, you don't need elbow grease with Gold Dust—it does the work itself. i eth ed ee ee ae ee a Re ee Te eee ee - The little thing that floats in through the kevhole. fe a Nightmais eee: Shes Seepnen te: entre Yors Sun by J4MES MOVFOOMERE VEAGG. 7G = = a ——= aes ey —- ~ oe So eee . eine She cannot be accommodated by the 1e_most ample keyhole. — - a ae ee | ne ~ NS A NT ea The skinny, needle. , . of ge Rh Ria Oe RT F . vin sey KN RRER coy ani tears sie? 2 ‘ € eat Ste PEAY Ae ee Ae a 5 . a) ct al a Orde Ak die Ae ; v = ‘ Se aati - ee a m9 > eae ee ee a Will go om sale tomorrow at T tomorrow at $2.98. 00 and $5.90 ‘Klan os a 509 Washington Av. Near Broadway Here’s the very best news of the day Shadow Lace Waist Ae. = phe (or - _-™ ee HE illustration gives you an idea of the beauty of the styles and the others are equally as attractive—they are made of dainty shadow laces, prettily trimmed with frills, buttons, chiffon fishu, laces, etc—others trimmed and underlaid with silk bows and ribbons in combination colors—they are actual $5.00 and $5.90 values —and cannot be equaled anywhere else for less—in this special sale None will be sent on approval, exchanged or credited. ee [ Over 100 Dozen i. New Summer Blouses my cf 91.25 and $1.50 Waists tiste, volles, cfepes, etc— prettily trimmed with laces, em- proideries, frills, and in many new collar and sleeve effects— styles and qualities that have sel- naming r Saturday's sellin Neal dom peee equaled at this special ° —95c—an section is given up to this display alone alone, lf just 120 dozen in this lot— retty styles In various high ow neck effects—waists se- lected from our ty pong riced lines because the ran sizes has e broken— oo in the assortment you will find almost could ask for. It's worth a tri ester’ fost to see the exce Bc» offering at this price—7 c and rice we entire wert fs ee ed , or 3 Special Lot of 80 San Waists— Worth Up to $3.00— it ALL new—jast from the original crepes an silk shirts. uF ze o iy oe, ~~ ES 938 a 9] 7s Handreds of Summer Dresses, _ $95 D9 Values up to $7.50—on sale tomorrow, Saturday DAINTY & Summery effects ects in plain and . || sss! price sod efor to Jou tomorrow at a salar» , Sale of New Wash Skirts Embracing values up to $5.00 91:98 32.98 and 38 Pe agetrian ie at ont yt nm i weaves—smart ular sone —_ ee seasen Is Rye t without alteration—val qyincuaed (thie pesca es te aad $3.98. New Draped Skirts in Checks a Peay We Weaves—at $3.98, $5 and $; tee ave reprod zig ack ad funy Mt ree te ment tor eg hy ty Re md ripe vies end gabon i reduction. aes et ; 4 e . Eee a: ah
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o: Sa hy. Fon - Wed - 5 ’ hie er» ad 4 ia te ie es “44 bh ete wea Weg 78 2 5a GENTLY , GENTLY Like THE Srae oF A ZEPHYR a iyis TRY I iT ‘PROFESSOR AGAIN AK: Feu RAIS eC Sotrrubdeé eA ay 2 ALONE Nt WRAY Bo You 2 1 LONGS Py te ye? To BE Yow, ALONE WITH wHom OID vou wist To 8? ( No | erg o> sf, LOWLIFE CARDINAL HER 1S SURE IS J0B 1S SAPE Manager Huggins, in Heart-to- Heart Talk, Hints at Long " Journeys. ae QUAKERS SEE PENNANT This Is First Season Their Strong Aggregation Has Avoided. & Misfortunes. _ By W. J. Q’Connor After the Cardinals had contributed yesterday's game, 7—5, to the good of ‘the Quaker cause, Manager Miller James. . _ ‘Hugg of the home boys called a ting of his pitchers, Messrs. Har- i; Ballee, Steele, Griner, Burk, Geyer Perritt. When all hands had n seated in Hug’s private office, the Manager excused himself for a minute and disappeared through a rear door. Reappearing a few seconds later, he carried a choicé lot of tin cans and wash boilers. Hug ‘then eased into a swivel chair and “We ienion lost 15 of our last 19 = th Age he began, “despite the fact that we lave made alot of runs in each ‘bout. We cannot afford to continue this Practice, so I have provided a little ; int for each of my pitchers. I have bmplete line of tinware and as a the esteem I have for you *, I want to reserve a: gift for a of you. If the club continues its int pace, I will give almost any one ny pitchers either a boiler or.a tin wear the decoration either be- Sees Ty ted Joe Willis and Phil Red- , = each with a wash boiler and I am, & with the result that I see.no feestin why I should deny you fellows _ the same privilege. Furthermore, I ; “won't.” ‘ a Leek for a Long Journey. ‘ With these few words, Hug dismissed - his playmates and went on his troubled way. The pitchers haven't decided as whether to laugh’ or prepare them- -for.a long journey... Some of. the “heads are arranging their. busi- ‘ness affairs so that they can leave St. lig on short notice. Phillies See a Pennant. Bach and every member of the Phila- eiphia club has his mind set on winning the Nationa! tenets pennant. The elub, fhich for three years has been regarded ‘the “best team on paper,” finally is : the breaks, and the players to a n Belleve the Lynch League ealten will v re over their ramparts this fall. Phils are playing better bell than e! yaa for the past two years. Withal, y are winning on sheer batting strength, by superior brand of pitching. How- 5 mers a “system)’ to their play this ; and Manager Dooin is working Trojan. = Moran. a Signal Grabber. ‘Dopin'’s first Meutenant is Pat Moran, catcher. This pair is map- strategems @nd they work hard. oe devotes his entire time to studying ele signals and the alien pitch- s holds coffsultations with each of the While Dooin does likewise. From Gret to the third inning, during Thurs- ® game, the Phils held little get- meetings right out on the field. » Moran, Alexander, Lobert and. got together. Alexander went ih a lot of motions, indicating what s ‘were for a fast and curve 1.5 Moran listened attentively, and then vt told each batter what to expect. iw fhe Phils “fell upon Steele for stealing Teeansbes it is the truth that addressed the athletes as- -—_— -— | NATIONAL LEAGUE. CC ee ee ee ae - pee of whe Clubs. Pct. Win. Lose. “is .705 .682 ee ee ar ei ee - ee . 565 511 .510 .480 .431 .413 Yesterday’s Results. Philafeinnie, 7-11-2: carainale 5-11- Batter Alexander and Killefer: Wingo and Roberts. com cinnati, 3-8-3. Bat- udolph an Whaling and Rari- a. Suess and Cla rk. cago, 6-13-0; Brooklyn, 1-6-2. Bat- teries fi wo sea es and Archer; Rucker and Buy York. 6-13-5; Pittsburg. 5-11-0. Batterles—Tesréau, ‘Crandall and Mey- oe, SS Camnitz, Robinson and Gibson and e Friday’s Schedule, an a, at St. Louis. at Cincinnati. om w ye evork at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUEB. Sanne 9 ge me Cl CLU .. Pet. li Soe TRS ans ny . 776 Cleveland 35 (1 . 686 bre seat ee — lon 479 .889 .868 .250 i OO ee ee 21 21 New York ....12 Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 8-9-1; Browns, 2-4-2. teries—Bédient = Carrigan; Baum- gardner.and New York, 2 Y Detroit. 1-5-2. Bat- ter ries—Sehuls ana Gossett; Lake and Philadelphia, gre _ Cleveland, 1-5-3. egg iy 7 ot aap; 3 wee sch an Biandi ash wero ig ide: Chicago; -4-7-2, and Henry; aaptta, Scott and Schalke. Bat- Friday’s Schedule, Browns at Boston. eveland at Philadelphia. troit at New ork. at Washington Redding Returnetl to. Cardinals; Vann. Goes. Back to lis Phil Redding, the pitcher recently released by Manager Huggins to the Indianapolis (Americah Association) club, has been. re- turned to Manager Kelley, marked pn. g. Fhil. had one trial with the Indians and registered a failure. He probably will be sent to Chattanooga, as he likes the South. Catcher Vann, who helped out here while Wingo and McLean were on the sick list, will be sent back to Indianapolis Friday. Recruit Roberts from the Missoula (Union Association) club, has made a hit with Huggins and probably will be retained. Roberts .worked two innings Thursday and did well enough. He’s a husky kid. Our old friend Dode Criss is quite a pitcher. He worked for Houston and whipped Waeo 4—1 in the Texas League scramble Thursday. Elmer Brown, also an ex-Brownle, won for Montgomery. Detroit lost to the Yanks 2—1 yester- day. The Tigers’ only run was scored in the second inning, to wit: Cobb doubled, stole third and scored on Gainer’s long fly. 2 . Ray Morgan's long drive tn the ninth gave the Nationals a victory, 5—4 over the White Sox. Incidentally Morgan's hit kept Griff‘s men from tumbling | in fourth place. —— | Alex a Change-Over Hitter. There’s a funny story te Alexanier’s im- proved hitting. A year ago Alex was the te batter of the league. He started out ya. 4 ee ewatter this spring. but two to rom a rine cto s left mM ..- itter. , ceerere combed two + mf and double, ecoring runs ng in Swe. That's Gnoeck tec’ G. Gaenat di dasead AUSTIN ON BENCH FOR SHORT TERM STOVALL THINKS Third Sacker, However, Is ‘‘In- definitely’? Suspended, for Baiting ‘“‘Ump.”’ By Eddie O’Brien A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BOSTON, June 13.—After smashing uy the terrific winning streak of the Ath- letics, the Browns came to a ful ston yesterday when they ran into the band of Stahl men. Hugh Bedient, hero of the late world’s series, had a pretty good day and managed to hold the Sto- vallites safe, while his teammates, though hitting Baumgardner. with fre- quency, were finding it rather hard to pull out a victory, 3—2. Baumgardner, usually sivaties against the Hubites, was hit safe in a!l but the third inning yesterday; but he usually tightened up with men on tha sacks. On nine hits the Sox scored ut three runs, while the Browns came through with two runs on four bineles. Thrice did the Sox have men on secon¢ and once &4 man reached third, only to remain stranded when Baumgardner mowed down the batsman. Jimmy Austin seemed to be a very un- hapy person, as he sat heavily wrapped in a red mackinaw in a box behind the St. Louis bench. Manager Stovall re- ceived word of Jimmy’s indefinite sus- pension for his run-in with Ferguson at Philadelphia just before game time, but hopes the ban will be lifted inside of three davs. Browns Field in Good Form. _ The support given the Brown twirler was gilt-edged, Shotton being the star in this respect. He made three sensational catches, and in the first inning was given a@ rousing hand when he threw the speedy Speaker out at the plate when the latter attempted to score from third. Speaker had tripled, scoring Hooper. Wewis sent a long fly to left-center, which Shotton gathered in after a long run. While out of position, he made a perfect throw to Agnew, who caught Speaker standing up at the plate. It was a great play and saved a run. Johnston robbed Yerkes of a triple when the latter opened the fourth with a long drive that the Brown outfielder caught while on the dead run near the left- field foul line. Manager Sovall made a gallant attempt to rally in the ninth. . With one down, he sent Williams, a left-handed hitter, to -bat for Balenti. Williams drew a pass. Brief, who was substituted for Wallace, was short-lived and fanned. Agnew, whose home-run drive on the day before had brought defeat'to the Athletics, was then called on to deliver, but Bedient was working overtime and caused him to swing at three wide ones. —— Backs to the Wall. existence 2 + Rather, let us say battle royal, for it will take oft f (CQ existence. baseball is in for one of the grandest little boujsrof its or five foes practically in the same ring, or within a short space of time. And each one of its opponents is aiming for a vital spot. Wh they carry mortal weapons or not remains to be seen. At present the “heavy, heavy, what hangs over” brigade includes: Proposed suit of Jack O’Connor against the American League clubs. Suit of the Players’ Fraternity in behalf of Pitcher Hageman. Suit of the Covington Baseball Asvociation against the Cincinnati club and the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball Leagues. Gallagher resolution ‘asking investigation of baseball by Con- gress. And horace fogel. The last, in this case, be first. shall never ° * Baseball Abhors Light. ACH one of the menaces named, with the possible exception of Fo- gel, involves the laying bare, by the scalpel of legal investigation, the in- wardness of baseball. And light on baseball’s vitals has, in «he past, been as rare as attar o. roses in the stock- yards. In fact, the national commission was originally devised so that no out- side court need be necessary in adjust- ing differences between clubs, leagues and players. The light of publicity thus could be pia as ae * o Now Comes peek O’Connor. HE O’Connor suit, if pressed, threat- ens to lay bare the entire scheme of baseball, the ‘“‘chattel” system of handling players, its.alleged trust work- ings in freezing out competition. and its so-called blacklist. The Hageman suit hinges on the right of a baseball owner to bench indefinite- | ly without pay a player under contract, denying him his release or right to seek baseball employment elsewhere. : Ha- geman sues for back salary of $1400. Covington, in its suit, wants to know what right any body of men has to say that citizens shall not organize a team and play in any league that will let them within five miles of a big league town. This suit involves a serious at- tack on baseball, as it virtually implies the alleged “‘trust” is a combination in restraint of trade. The Gallagher resolution {fs inocucus, but not yet dead. It may come to virile . ORIGINAL McKANIGHT TAILORING CO. . SUITS MADE FROM ODDS AND ENDS TO YOUR MEASURE REGULAR $22.50, $23.50, $25 QUALITY, *19=> PANTS Regular $5, $5.50, $6 Quality $4.75 An Early Selection Is Advisable— Come in Saturday. life, if awakened by outside influences now working against organized baseball. Horace Fogel? The former president of the Quakers is the most willipg ad- versary, and the weakest, in the field. His assertions have been many and strong; but his proofs have been weak. He has agreed to appear . before any committee Congress may appoint to in- vestigate the — e Baseball System Being Revised. UT of any one of the three suits mamed may come serious troubie for baseball. But the fact that the or- ganized game has not of late been run- ning away from the law so rapidly in- dicates it has an ace in the hole. Said ace is probably to be found in the re- ports of a new national agreement Dbe- ing drafted and a new contract with players, obviating the objectionable fea- tures. & - 4 * Player Should Be Helped. HE main benefit likely to result from coming attacks on baseball will be to the player. He really deserves more latitude, along some lines, than exists today. The reserve clause is bar- baric. It binds a man after the life of his contract expires. It is no mere op- tion the club has, of topping the bes. bid made for his services; the player is the property of the club, bound even more securely than by contract pro- vision. If he doesn’t like the new terms an owner offers, he can’t play else- PROBABLE PIT CHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES National League. Philadelphia at St. Louls, Brennan vs. Harmon. Brooklyn at Chicago, Overall. New York vs. Adams. Boston at Cincinnati, Perdue vs. Johnson. American League. Browns at Boston, Hamilton vs. Iins. Detroit at New York, Hall vs. Ford. Cleveland at Philadelphia, V. Gregg vs. Brown or Houck. Chicago at Washington, Walsh vs. Johnson. i i ee ii el el hi i i didi di didi din did Berger vs. at Pittsburg, Marquard Dickson ofr Col- Benz or He can’t even PURCHASE HIS OWN RELEASE, if the club owner doesn’t want to sell. In the days) of slavery, any bondman could do that, if he could dig up the money. The 10 days’ notice of release is an- other injustice that should go, for under it a player can be dismissed and no cause need be alleged or proven. Representation on the governing body of baseball and other concessions are needed to bring up the player to the status of a human being. a — om Present Code Medieval. HEY will all come, in time. The present system is a crude one, de- signed not especially to enslave the player, but to make secure the game. Under haphazard conditions no team could be held together five minutes. Chaos would ensue, salaries would go to nothing and franchises would not be worth the paper they were printed on. But it is conceivable that another and more equitable scheme of holding play- ers together could be adopted; and un- doubtedly Baseball, reading the hand- writing on the wall, is at work on it now. If not, it will soon be forced to get busy on the matter. Po a The regular tournament for members of the St. Louis Fly and Bait Casting Club will be held in Forest Park at the foot of Art Hill Sunday, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. The ce. hn bait casting. for accuracy, for h distance, ing tackle for accuracy, for dis- tance, fly sting for accuracy. distance. where. ener —- - — Straw Hats Given Away SUIT TO ORDER 12 50 Extra Trousers or Straw Hat FREE 1000 styles to select from. All latest shades and patterns. ASK TO SEE My famous inaugural Blue Serges. same price, Values $25 to $45 6th St. Pers hello ee Tae are HARRY HART 605 N. Broadway One Door North of UM. _ MAKER OF CLOTHES THAT FIT | Setanta, i, BAO PERI HE ER UE TINE MM RRR ITER RNIN Mle Hw ttt e Se tal TIHARRY TRENDALL 70 BOX MURPHY AT LOCAL CLUB Near-Lightweights Will Furnish Main Bout Before Members of National A. CG. Eddie Murphy of Boston, practically unknown to St. Louls boxing fans, but who is rated a near-champion in his home city, has been picked as Harrv Trendall’s opponent for an eight-round bout before members of the National A. C., next Wednesday evenifig. Mur- phy and Trendall will make 13 pounds at 3 o’clock on the day of the bout. Murphy is a compromise boxer, the National A. C. management failing i its efforts to get Charley White, Joc Rivers or Leach Cross as an. opponent for Trendall. Murphy’s best and most recent bout was & 10-round draw with Jack Britton about two weeks ago. He also fought two creditable bouts with Packey McFarland. Art Magirl, the Nebraska miller, and Eddie Rivoire, a St. Louisan, will re- new their quarrels of a few weeks azgvu in the semi-windup. On their last mect- ing Rivoire caused a huge surprise ov out-boxing the husky Westerner. Ma- girl asked for a return bout and R'- voire, confident of his ability to dupli- cate his former triumph, consente. They will make 148 pounds. The curtain raiser brings together Charles Scully of Chicago and “Kid” Shaw of Hast St. Louis. They are 12- pounders, new to local fans. Lp Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis patch, Olive—6000—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone it. * CHICAGO, June 13.—Reports trade between the Chicago Cube Brooklyn club have been circulated since the arrival of the Dodgers. Ebbets and Murphy have been ts several times since yesterday morning. or twice it looked as if there was foundation for the rumor, although the magnates deny that there is anything Roger Bresnahan is mentioned as the that Ebbets wants, and Rucker is the that Murphy seeks. Bresnahan has no use to the Cubs al] season, ers are sald to want him te ing staff and to be in line if Bill does not want to stay son, Murphy has made no secret that he is willing to pay big money for’ good pitcher, and the reports look on that account. The hitch over the over the men wanted by the two © sides. phy does not care to let go. and Ebbets does not want to part er, who !fs the star of his staff. be substituted for Rucker and pavers for Bresnahan before the deal 4 SOUTH AFRICA EXPERTS ARE FAVO} LONDON, June 13.—The “lle i | ; ~ Davis fmternational postponed till Thureéay. — give the South Africans tees It’s “Good-By” Discomfort. When You Wear B. V. D. 7s ¥- D. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee (Trade Mark Reg. U. & Pas. Off. and Foreign Countries.) Get a good look at. this label and insist dealer i . only under- that your an with the & The B. V. D. Company,
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" r 5 4, ro . ‘ Me fe oe he af = OLLIE OB eS Rey - ore re ee wee suena ariel aetna — wre a — _ nd — ua a dort Ps fe |e — Se es iC Be step ° 8 sing “% | Visit May-Stern’s Tomorrow—and See This Beautiful | i | FE | °. | IIE |MeCarey Would Have Been ex\sinnmae | La Salle Player-Piano| FANS COMPLAIN (IF Iw jrld's G. reatest F ighter | : bec 7 CONCORDIA TEAM 2 So hlghsqvaihs cdiedand séeaae oun , WPS POOR WORK} rormer manager of Dead Champion, Witiam McCarey.) ses WWemeaay»| — TO JOIN BROWNS . poputer Clb Plan ate sonteciel seni iy in St. Louis on Visit, Says 21-Year-Old Hope Would bs Have Outclassed Old Heroes in Two Years. : “Herman Schmidt Will Get Trial THE POINT OF VIEW. : a “rn big is Alexander, ‘Hug, | With Stovall’s Team on Its Re- Protests, Suspensions and Many Fines Prove Players Concur With Them. T That people call him great? Is he, like old Goliath, tall, turn From the East. With spear a hundred weight?” HAT the world lost its greatest potential boxer when Luther McCarty died in the ring at Calgary, Canada, May 4%, in a bout with Arthur Pelkey, is the contention of William McCarney, former manager of the dead By Clarence F. Lloyd white hope champion. McCarney was in St. Louis TAUTORET ‘ | “tow big, you say? Well, listen, kid: Herman Schmidt, the husky right, Ban Johtszon, who prided himself on ‘‘There’s no telling how good this pow- most unjust, becatise there wasnt 7 That old Goliath guy, handed pitcher who twirled the Con- having the best set of umpires ever|erful human engine would have _ be- truly hard blow struck. I simply cant|Compared to Alexander, would cordia Seminary team to the local col- ” “ the| account for Luther’s collapse. He was ” i | ; banded together, a few years ago, tas|come,” said McCarney. “He was ~ Appear about knee high. lege baseball championship this season, |} wa BL | ay ~/ : Tt? . ? 4 Al y t’s easy to buy and easy to - ) 3 ike a big permitted his arbiters to degenerate into | best built man of any of the big heavy-j hot In bad shape, for’ he was |! : Ty) a @ Very unsatisfactory lot, in the opinion | weights of this or past times. He was boy, always complaining when the least Philadelphia is one team that you | has been signed by President Hedges of Nh . bi 4 never hear complaining about not get- | the Browns. Schmidt will join the tear Rae | ie fF oe pay—on. our Club Plan— of entries in various cities. The fewer | just past 21 years of age. While he dtaything went wrohg; He never said a ) es } rious cit J p word before the contest about feeling ting the breaks. : : on its return from its Eastern trio, June 80 : 4 ~ | by the National League play-jnot have the barrel-like chest of Jef-/ Ww age ( 1 A ee! ae and managers would indicate that|fries, he was thoroughly sound andjthe slightest ache or pain. As soon as they quit getting the Schmidt is sata h : 4a. . DI ae ' hm ok Lynch’s squad is superior to that] could take his medicine. He was learn- “Tommy Burns is also under indict-] (leg) breaks they commenced to win. “s . big ded es oper tce thegpecssen : | ’ ‘ + | $ .00 of the younger League. ing every day, ard I really expected him/ ment and Referee HA Smith and I have . . ae GAMCS ca. | | efummennee as i: Jimmy Austin, the peppery third sack-|to make a monkey of Pelkey, at Cal- | to go to Calgary as witnesses. I have And John McGraw is still anxiously | he has held his opponents to few hits } eutemwesthd -. @f of the Browns, is suspended inde‘- | gary just been down to look up some of Lu- —e oe — ag we! Yin reed nm Cevtnom averse has been Shout c j ; . ; n n £ nitely for a run-in with Umpire Fergt- “He had the disposition, the physique. ther’s property in conneciion with his Since Chance chased Chase the celesk bakin oe, al -ell-inf ' #0n. Hughey Jennings, the manager ef] and the speed, and in two years the! estate. I think this will amount to about] Yanks win a game, semi-occasional- saat ane og er = -informed + the Tigers, has suffered a like penalty, | worla would have seen a wonderful) gi5 009 or less. He earned perhaps $75,- | ly. pose wants ie typ the ab ee | &8 Well as having a $10 fine slapped on | fighting machine—the like of which 1M/ 099 or go in the year that elapsed from ° . * n their recommendation Sim for a clash with the same fellow.| power and endurance I do not believe] the time he beat Carl Morris, May 3, oy oop iggpaatek Pte pose aed ee that he was signed for a trial. Philadelphia and Washington news- has ever existed. 11912, when he got his first start I re- . e ationa ommission See eee ew Beer ‘ ; for unloadin ld brick _ Sapers have started a war on Umpires “He would have outclassed the Jef-| ceived a percentage of all he took in, Francisco club. ul —S MORRIS TROPHY PLAY . DRAWS MANY GOLFERS Eee or oe eee fries of old in skill in a short time; and} and our expenses were considerable. - tha y se Ban in- . 2 . ‘ EME tn tate geome action, One Washirn- je ek oe aoe ngpoclapes -aeipioe hae geen bye , eee? as esl Hedges were to got = ion ythee sa itIOARO. aes 1S--meports trom Seate: f Rue illustration shows t s handsome La Salle Player-Piano exactly as it na ton ’ : r ar the Western Golf Associa- | ee a j © ton Journal is for having the club own-/,.. “ yonnson would have been nearer| bank, and the rest of his estate is in| bricks purchased, he should worry] tion, indicate a large entry for the Tom|(@l>- is—a full 88-note ple yer- i rich mahogany or selected quartered oak case, as de _ Ste get together and unite in their com- his equal, but the black’s defensive tac-| personal property. for the balance of his life Morris memorial chemi dsetbetttion which | _ sired—and possessing all = ‘est features vou will find in the highest grade players ‘plaints to Byron B. : oe e will be tle : 18 —such as best steel chains, Az point motor and every accenting device necessary to tics are a handicap to him. I haven’t got many Gimes left my- Played Monday throughout the coun- | @ mis Jenpings Draws Fine. Through With the Ring. self, oo Will fave @ 3 to work. I'm|OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS|''’. More than 30 clubs have announced | the interpretation of the finest music—it is fully guaranteed for fifteen years, and that Actording to one paper, Hughey Jen- “1 looked to develop the greatest fight-| used to it, though.” weibinm at mame their intention to compete and several others | guarantee coming from May-Stern’s, can be relied upon. ' nings femarked to Umpire Ferguson, , ° 2 Ry ° will be heard from, it is expected, before | ® after er ever, in this young boy. But I'm MecCarney Overioéked $22,500. CLUB. W. L. Pet CLUB. W. L. Pet. ; — “agate nn ge 1 siretonei a done now. No more prize ring for me.| McCarty’s cia might have been “ oF $08 |slovslana 4 i! 48 ee eT ta ¥ Our Club P lan— ; Only $1 0 Cash— 2 at he ae chased od om > ce tae I’m going into the theatrical game. I/ swelled. by many thousands of dollars] 3t. ‘Louie. rf 17 .485|Pittsburg. 18. 22 371] play againet par of the course. Tne ef: Is one that enables you to obtain one of these In order to secure one of these Player Blakes] i son’s report to Johnson resuitei | 25 advance man for both Jeffries and] had he accepted two offers his Ca ficial distances by which par scores are|— splendid La Salle Player- Pianos—no matter it is only necessary that 1:0. call and select | >i Jennings being fined $10. Jennines Fitzsimmons. I guess I can make good|manager turned down for nim. They so, fe 7 en a follow: Up to 225 yards per is | @ how modest your income may be—for the terms the style you prefer—pay $10.00 ash and the -aifor a show. were a $10,000 offer for a 10-round con- Sevingtoo. 4; ppetenapania, 1. 6 i 226 to 425 yards 4; from 426 to|§ of payment are so easy that you will scarcely La Salle Player- Piano will be delivered to your 8. ‘ ? yards 5; from 601 yards and upward 6. | @ miss the small monthly outlay—and the ae home with assortment of music and full 7 ' nd and is pian time off the ff lr i field. killed. The trial of Pelkey comes o 600 offer for a 20-round go with Gunboat AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. the winner last year. ; dénth il the bal ] b id Ms Fe is the Philadelphia In- June 23 and I think the ese ay £0 | Smith. CLUB. Ww y. L. t. CLUB. W. +t. a : ‘ h PI month, until the balance Las been paid, Following » North-| “Not enough,” was the reply McCar-| viiwikee 34 24 _586/ Min’p'lis. 4 453 CHAMPIONS IN DOUBLES : Free With Eos ayer , No Interest— 7 8 attack on Ferguson: hard with the defendant 2 Slee sak Yeas ite pie [ney wave the promoters, when these) seuye:: 3 i (ieslt “7 soe . With each Player-Piano we include, without St. Paul..28 25 .528| "Py $3 CS RETAIN TENNIS TITLE extra charge, an assortment of music, player When you buy your piano or player-piano at. ae -Ratling at umpires is usually unproft- “able employment, but every member of | prosecution and they play i favorites. | propositions were made. : oer ost a Mrs. Theodore B. Entz and Miss Mimi /§ bench, piano stool and scarf, as well as a free May-Stern’s no ‘interest is ever charged, and the Detroit team is willing to make an I would not be a bit surprised to see McCarty accented a $6000 proposition Yesterday’s Results. a. ‘@Mfidavit that their present lowly stand- | pejkey serve a term. to meet Pelkey. He lost his man and . Paul, 7; C Garesche defended their titles as State |f course of piano lessons cand free membership there are no extras of any kind to pay for, [aes | the Americas League race is due | «1, my heart I think this would be | his meal ticket. : | eoaiceheiite. ib: Wanene cee, & tennis champion in doubles by defeating | @ in our music roll library—without doubt the Your old piano will be taken as part payment t6 the blind, spiteful, incompetent work p Miss Lottie Hagermeyer and Miss Angela |™ ee Geo aes cae tan ‘bec - _ Walshe dibienin. scene of tne tis. finest and most complete outfit offered by any and liberal allowance made for it. See us. . Mat 19 the name a4 Uesstae Vorquscn. steel Wek thee Tolianen evedkdeat of sour! State tournament on the Triple AE piano house in St. Louis. about this tomorrow. : courts in Forest Park Thursday. The “The defeats sustained by the Tigers the league. It is not only the mem- . I | ? E 7 waeca cans . Toe oe nities re biamed | bers at she iecal isa whe care «x 1} Alexander Discovers It Isnt Kasy — {]os pipet a ser vinnie [E SMT Ry p* te wae fe ee ee eee Cone at to Lose a Game to the Cardinals 3| xeric Arntetr, wre was tne wing ts ‘ — &F 1] } expect Ferguson to be released soon, cisions by at least one of the umpires testante Bae agreed (0 Dern their mated | Lie | | y o’cloce , | but he looks more at =) 9 a lt hl, ill iil ts La “ton. ‘Against Ferguson's work. The Ti- present home stay where weird de- ager of the Reds, :. ing his work, cially has been at fault h ' fs : Cl land Alexander’s delivery for| ome in the blue suit and cap. Hank is Jennings denies that his team quit, but “Senator,” in the Washington 11 peer ‘ted two triples dm qj his own boss and he robbed Biz Kinney Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Die- ‘he says the umpiring in the Athletics- Times, takes the following fall out all beats the Phillies. But of his job by making all announcements | patch, Olvé—6600—Central. Your credit’s|§ . double, usually beats the — good if you rent a phone, or your drug-|/® Corner 12th and Olive Streets - Detroit series Was poor enough to take the |} of the indicator handlers: ‘ himself. Biz put his megaphone away and dite out of any ‘ not the Cardinals; they lose, 7—6. went home in the fourth inning. gist will phone the ad. How long is “Rags” O’Loughliin go- > - Washington Fans Object. ing to be assigned to the Capital? This Manager Huggins’ team has evolved a $ ao are to go out to see the Na- tence in the once ‘‘greatest umpire in Ginal pitchers can maintain thelr present y Rigg: fe 10e—Two Shows. One p-10e_ | Canso, Northumberland Strait, ‘Gi seven of the nit_, runs the Hoosiers scored ; . . ge tm, Lawrence and Mise ue- St. = Ex. & Pict. Go 2 in that stretch 9f time, Withal he was} (5) Because we can fit any | . . ay River. 8. 8. “Tri Phcnets Gan’ ieee fae 4 released by Mike Kelley, . foo fortabl = YF 8) t comfortably, no matter how é ye 3 >) ) hanes S roe sensitive that foot may be. Ke. ZF NEW singe scored Magee in second while he (6) Because our assortments oe > ff GRAND AND LU@S A repeated with ® sitgie that scored Lee on are never limited at ANY period of the af Where You Can ae “ why SS oe ue peculiar play in the fourth. Lee was $ t in Comfort. ; eae oy 4 | the.0 Westen the, tome a on first in this round when Ivey shot & 1.50 SHIRTS NOW 95c single to right. Cyavath made a late throw (7) Because our Store Service is | | Afternoon 2-5, 10¢. Ninth 7-11)10e-' Oe, , at eave EHE AVON INN — — — ess to Lobert tc hea’ off Magee and Lobert 00 SHIRTS NOW | e back to retiring | Wusurpassed. It is never too much trouble J | ey rt ‘ving goine 10 “However, Magee | for ws to please the most exacting de & aie | MARGUERITE AVON-BT-TED-Gtia, N, J. to « 4. Ho ° 50 SHIRTS NOW $1.95 way one Bc overs. tess | Sor ee 5; White Sea|| "sarah and olive, Directiy on the Boneh iim! ALTON .2 th OUR Wingo was 'eing tagged out, much to La- (8) B ecause there i 26 PS re Island Duck MARGUERITE att, hezend the goles ot pabury Park. $I ¥ oO 0m. bert’s surpris }. _ . . it Bsey novelty of styl "a Oxfords, Refined social lite = .¢ E C Y A — A H EF Stee! has Mmsel to blame for the defeat.| Enigh Y ered ta Rego “ye —— ae Leather or|| New York price, $2.50; | Write for booklet. a THOMAS PENNA. For ALTON, PIASA. CHAUTA pa jeg and fourth. Ther if Bo “a bekaa ac.| Stores at higher prices that cannot f SS Rubber 10c——TALBO: iv OUTY’S OPas di — . : AT THE BROADWAY STORE | livered singl¢s whi « Alexander relieved him- be instantly duplicated here for we Soles and O Mi Mie an vree ty, Leet Fore Heel, $1.50 || HIPPOL self of a dou ‘le af ‘ Paskert a triple, netting ALL GOODS ) REDUCED | matic _ 709) Because over two million men find — wegees ee Hank O’Di ys ret 3 es an umpire Thure- them as good as any $3.50 Shoe ever offered. seg Blac | §2Me once, come ag ERGUSON-McKINN EY —— |} «=—(10) Because they will double your ae A re we ' N a bind fecasanea <1 EXCU RSIO. J GREAT )'IN') SH RUNNER respect for $2.50—and for us. rae IGH LI wee inten, Clivesdbntiae te Pom Di Next Sund G PLA maine : tae VILLE }@ood if you rent @ phone, or your drug. oO “ & «¢ ete: rles—None Better _ SUSPE) | SED BY A. A. U. pees , | Le | amt S's wewtenee| NEWARK SHOE STORE |. steeasae == sri a's Wi. Pe, tance ruhner. WE? -vepended indefinitely yes- ‘ as eras ee? een terday by thé? -trapolitan Association of In St. Louis ox: ieee cane Bl me ee ee py? o wolee 706 Olive St., Republic Bldg. P DELMAR, RODEN Baseball Today hens tatdesecn | usiy low rates te 4 py mot tur: ing 14 % itemized statement of se. Sara 20g 10 be heperea Oe: sees In East St. Louis Fema td 139 Collinsville Av, Near Missouri. Best SAT G'sEACH et a Sy Fee a ae r pee DE Sd OE SEES hinge» i typhi Sets TN 7 i eee 8 ; * aera beta eo ie Ry si: ar ee so A x a een b OEE ea Ree ee ee ee or : 3 m . 9 ‘ lei NO Sit crn eae Tee ieee - 1 as ; . < : Ras & « , * eo ™ Chg me ian in T7eer.8 PO EE MEN OO GE I EE Oe, bes ME "SE _—_——_ -—~ o- - J S — a ne MMe ek ge ae St PE PRO ry (pore de tan ew Ber te Me BA pe a ape ed PP Re et eter oe ‘ete ¥ a 7 i a. ee Se ee ee Fe a i Rie” | ae ee *
Page 16
P.. 4c Aig 8 ‘ om. oe oe Ww. LS RoR a . in ot : 3 z — : r fad ‘ - a igs As 0 alti - ‘ T 7 . Nan audi s dei oy ; N en 1 Yo ers aa eT 4 oe © © UIS a fe . ‘ a % Soe eee N co “ eres ' t old w Tein 1911. ? T ie att * ve a ¢ . 7) ae * be ge w Omen f = noe ee i & eee eer - ee i is 19 mm. edne AT Oe = i Si tere ’ : as pee v2 “tase oa HS. OUR HOt ns ieee: ev eeeees . id ae 24 of J 3 ny hee ; -_ as ae eee. 19 nimi -M une | : ie | 7 “y asreaee settenenes See 13. ea ar oO’ in H + . . é RS re w sas neat beth oO eee +47 aed, AD coat” a . a A ere vee sees neni apap . 61 ia oO’ 2 & h oO’ r+) 1 Te ; : oe ‘ A N ** is oe 3 oe e» 6S n m J. Cc on er Co Tr a st , _ a “ware ae Be pies ae ‘72 °F connor, & Pee: stow | Oy , gardetn — : pottcss sh eng mars Ae ag “(nee 0 | sa Los PIN ini $ + iy es PH Se Pa ral a oe Pi =. |= ect T AN iia ; ii lye gto ILO anes g? dpe, na ieee a. ee ck aR ape THE i “pan ? € c a ev e y, a of z pA naw WAIST — pa an ‘ ae 7 = bi : T S t h N nde i] n Con pil SP in : nae dhe 7 ry t the! pags " nm y e 1 fC eld Gocent - : | ; : ae P a doin we will Nettle u Ent ef ‘bone reside a Savace. Bros. held er, ‘ sigsdbbied ._— ees ie : Oli mara at FN gg ter of Rieg ee Ege 8:30 ares fab ate a = , ae $s = } uae = Seo Vv ST- up ad— h fon of Cl er 1 int a Ch 524 on to. 13: Lost; »s K. _— ic i 2 eS ' og You DI the of d aoe ( 913 o ur 1 sgt E iBeret bee i AT pe # wrt e r SPA L M mo rs Ri nee | a res ch, get asiis, eral anes 2 MALE mee pee: ete : : v a 31 i _ Batic - RUH a j en Pp et y al x ter WAT ugh B t iss o m. Gra th st, 32 et ite tal ee sp baggage: : be By ates - oer : oo ces HS, da R— nv ited t m. nr AB, S an en CH lin one. ouri ¢ = Mr 2 et Cc raving xXpe ttart yt $s ouats me? AN NES- a : Caroli Enters to Calve ot faturs Caras on” back Athletic” 1 lige waives. my is a On pelidine” Box BOTs ~ He ae Pe t ; iM lea Ju Iun Cha erin A 11 int end. Cc J ay “Delmar et Fy hand Bag t Lub. rE ~ UDE? ge pri a j roe as ag ge | 8 eo Bt mister Pa wee Ete adh bes aed inde, ce 3 ee Bart Amanda wits aah Se lc funeral wang dear on W ery. | § Vi A, yee "Return ing 3 irotere 1s ulring . g., Fe. D—M = — i tags the da bel ee at ; BUS apham eg ngl end.’ SP ed (c) Yeo. urn! RL ae mn | * ob as wh yea pe gm A ; ° oe | : Paice Sok " Foe 10: go ee Chureh, Bro! turday, vintece owed ete” as enal; rev oe v Goris : ae Me | rial c= ORE RB fo Bi Ba Jokers Rebec i _— ot see” yn er of Mr: ygivet fob ee Ead sa Pat —s st Py h 4 ever hs Field, Com bo ae ce. = eis pe 3 aid: ? pase). rst (nee becca, a band m., «ng c ae ‘resi 14, " Mrs. nn ame hand. La in s. Phe gold (c) * lafacto icon, = Po ad 5S enings | > S on va tor ti ovat ane vine —— “ pe EE : » f © 1 - s eee G. 4 a te ee n 3 : : —— » hak Bandini ge: “a es rtin), cea a. caine st Bo edi . we fellon on eraeett oe Oe “si Eien ra desires mat a oe a Gare rae AN’ rane ~ =| Rare Bg?) Sb em n-law randt — ,_M nee oon ¥. Lippe x di tent Jo 1957 Main @ CL ois a Habra iiinekrodt hold. sAbINGT a oe ae Marke MBEF P' : abe etiderce, be dfat ear ie R ener ILL nies Bos aahers on’ er cemetery 57 yap Ou ick — Ne a ay . Hy iui ~ “position old- Biber r Se ~ ay aw: 1 | ste estes Beith aT eae pas leg ee ae cs SFana aD a as pete ee aaa Sopra vurt os st Bea a Pama wan is Ue Ba re) on un 0 e u f e of. J E py. it owner « f a : 4 , Pp er — -2 a N ab n , - 9th ER y Neo ire pons i ila “ a ia e nc at e 8) a n fe y J er lia OU or 18 re- Wt en Ss 19 p ry oo le: - * "aim . ct; ‘ - Loman Comet a, Balle “aes anc pee thee. fo "aa wa Seria of § . 2% eet epee per. $131 Madison. Ti. Bende Aen? Fore. manent lace ae! u N er s ajl oO vt a 1 n i oe te old. mann IN r i mo t-c 8 ge ae 7 AR & rac oda } ~~ ee se See a Lee Renee Sui Thomas ie bac cat smh ae FOOSE: eT se ee Fl iif UA liens. oe Ecc ake 7 Mag pt of i red ds m t- Fur D S n a ved a Sew . IN Cl call on el t Romans sa shop f P n iii ts s. a vi 3 ~~} ita pas Sint “ita 38 bg fan ot wha saat n | ara DIVIDEND NOTICE. a mai sh Tx ee tate Romane i 2 ae ates aoe :, ee ra oleae Dp. rest pied Chinrs fe avenue f aien anc 2g Bixty- at. Ne DEN SEATS yo ote ~¥: a4 the union a tarber CARRIS [AGE = Hepa Taner Soe yoo PORTER oe - epee etree om on ean an er), m., on rie ch,.t nage ig ami nd _ caia.ti CE A pd "> pall | N ng {SA ge rhe me entle he’ goods er TARRIAGE 3 B mans y ma ame —— iR— © ae Out te a. t. the Satu —— de sor Bovine swan Bee thren wed r rs Be h i ‘ty Con ANUP OTI owne SALESM N— Bit. eae pas stri oie IAGE OF men tbh al “y ( See Nig Who 5 ; wi : See a saturday. J deat ener an eae Beg |e ier ee ee ee = “eat [es Mey & mites eve trance = ean ace — ade y — d e u c 2.8 ryt utive Q it R A es teed “H Lo Sam Pp i e D Dp tt . a ay, J nte ay Je d-and tord.‘Ai —. ee hes "18 stock h sity. Ju TESMAl fat boat ah Sees apse ESSER tenia ato Sia ke Sune ti 383 ih South's i waite: migred Sts on fae eer cme Rig oe =e Hine =e Py atleast e =|"oe ee Be i it Poh a “1 res h Nint! coe a ni 2, a into ° sacrament nance aiders of dec erly Div i, SS some st N—Bit isad EN sich. 5 Fetal Box rie ent i ER et wee ition 5K ie one = hag re abd at ¢ —_—" int) oe hman), Sitter, gent veto LEVE ws-onee MU of payable vidend. = yg manager ae exyerigne refer- sition. Dry Good we ke Ss. J & Son. beara nerican n perma Laundry | on nd Tati aS Herma 8 Hines sane, Ra and eet cnr ae aaa PR : Sto sen the acer ‘he ae Ber are Broadw fer: So Tilia & z ——_ Grand. | Some From v1 | : : nue nn e , a in t _D. ue om r S Clit- 0 the. Bi pro rt ag 1, e N ° BX sgt P he in -1¢ _M in est rk, ro ay. rk. .E e; —Thiee 0 é cor Ee (Mo.) on a th aun a ~Baturday, or vel ae ton sea Pere, ALS c) te 10 od “it portunity a 70 Tood RS—F int Call li *"Missourl and nk ‘Mo r four a - 5, tlonally > cnt ~ he G WoO : 79 , Ju t Oe, n rday, oO ee : : rancis: u ° ae P ene er ; i ( G sh w 8 ~ She n ad “3 NSS _ ote: pape a 5403 Marga To ek ™ rong J 650 ther kana b me y 1. Pork wi May to Bt Louis. is years! 6 a wifling. in Ser FSt-C es; steady | as ou eye it, Ve a g Vine ists vert “4 7 ~ (11th 5 Sere ts a wie tg ae tt er nia Se i ares aa or ee aa ae |e i ea “aay |B Ss hae oe ea oe " Cc ne n 3 re ea operas o o nt r 1 rt iaee” 1 gen Board RY bony r a yA ri tu Oo omy n eee R , 18th s ca : sikeide work. pur. ber | la » ti oO , a st se a li f } I a o ie 4, - ne m 5 erve th ha d g | * m R ea R- re en re 5) } ee e 8. er 0 TA Han n on thw i r rk wane N re = . oF fe other oe ‘on Thurt- and 0 Ni: ince 7:30. 0" T nds’ in- Roe r eee 9, Pe : arg aoll UNG ate would —N._dettera —,- Apps Bore sasheas™ man a oh who. a Meh) purchaee "s e here Aes occas and ; | general 7 AL : - fi Bee ae ear inca tha 2 Ber- et cadssr Eee tects : publicly pe beginne prone sapere — ke ‘euty. t at e ete! M a the sales 5 c ig ae. the a- teen ne s, ee yo ers 5-00 solar sven: a Fu ~¥,+ cen Dh Shere = io DF Ene apr ust jane pana = os PD. “ eae : 0p ee To rae - * desirable ; f | En eer . = iota ~ patrick avenus, § ee eee oved , ie Bone oi hose. that eo iepatch. =D. SaaS wats Se eon Fee ap "Bia Boge iit Borer CANVA wing ‘an ee a aes 7 “ er , cea ry. hu 16 ast en an TR o ¢ iy sine Agape (n rc rs. ora, N, 864 Ra k evee toga MA o. peter 5 mad ne 6) 1 to —s ~ nced Charle roo oie LE ioe ress tch. fa... tte S after 2. n he week a ; aed And re avenue . a Srey fate: actor i cere i as (8) elles ite ie se S19 aes ee 08 a ~ Bowe Smee ers ee mediate retu see OUsE ; me *it 2 cie a i nc a ue e- . 8 ei Ma ’ e rea , lid ne h Ov s we. 4 a M pl si h ° ] oO h K rae o MP, m s - Ste 8 nce er t i ra | g— Noa | t . , , m nv e , th _ 1 Ss a J nc an . N is pr Bl n c A tio ig B po xiM Oo —9 r I m lro achl’ Ss M in tw th d: ° LJ ock Se re] ps ~panay. Ju Soc em ite to m. on e ra 2 =ud re un e d races a AING EVE! Le esi dg for le ha ee n h ox si ge, fo make Ss. at ll. is ad I's A la EN exe 0 an Bt Gi a 1 s. it eT) # uedg Pr a ial be d Calv t m benny 19 de as'.C » 13 13 se FE - eat Adv M24 C “ela ort S sapean aS ( CESat. —T han 5 eee rst wot _— A a) or “Pe E L r to lv o ot ate e i2 nlv Cc 14 03 v sgneseti V e th S 483 .* f Ww aM ‘O40 OU m oO roa an y men c) a SM n. eR Sad th Gra eee urtal Lic 3 : eee Patric pe eag of P att ary sch he (n a y; ,@m “aa A VERB c il E is- iT RA cis a a 1 ed 42 h PL Py ne BR dw nion’ oO , sun ieee pac A work. OL Cc e we n o j sms oa Foo sy F ¢ gs ue tet end. M “peel of w ee t 9 on ete t -aaapueg “June 14 ne; NT UA Ev r advancer _ uca TH) purist pi ni By. s P 38 DA st An. —il xpe ry coat rp ra car : igh | hy 8. { r | - ne ire ib ame xs ious tag Bee “hit, aes ae wie nes aes | eae ae esl mile em a sor he ca ee Sa ae a u e “Ellen n u s: t e dadiya e s a e — e y Sit lo ts aa cy O c el =a pere se H n es £ 2 ae k ang ain. Mi susband of “Fun er. sit mae, sree i ia dear Pp sSiqueen's" Ds othe ete Linda aie ang- eum 16 are ort ist Sa 5 as Remand aeae a |e aha flat swore Te ; ok Strat og Boe gat A oe a ome eat ca bal oe so mggende STauten ra. vel Dede ‘ente - ani momen EM sas Te ay - Missor r ba oo (c) Stren m2_[aingie ek oa be EF aA Gi oie tol: 9a ex P “ae of ich sti . : r -~ | i 3 ar first. ak ry s ‘Ga na faa al {5 i ‘mil, . id ag amd GOVE! : omine Lind L — D =" aapudi: ik M.! eae awe anced evenings: @ on bar TOR ica salary. lerce “_ > week i: . = 1 y rs e] on f of m S a n i tt m 4 ay Vv o n i ol L is Cit io coe Yi e it oF B tr n L ced wx) n Yv ° a ] oo i z a vpa m gi = y fu place e. .¢ y te rch lef eh av ar m an u il- ace Mi; ite Pox Nw NESS + Y Ge 1 odeaR co D VA Oo. ui stat Bees vy 3 ’ wa STA t a na at a... sition ; il nt A ra ang a (esi Stes oe, ae ne Snineral pa 1" pariors _Thursda: ence t ‘piace, 15 “in-law, PERS avon 7 Tot roaREss AR a. batt ooking; ne ae ea and oe (c) TORK | ORKE on and oF at o.; 10 Sette - 2. coaererdty. Peaicent Gefen * oe sari C tice ort ‘ta ne bs sf oo "Tramp 9 , xs ONAI sein ines. SUSEGT ‘Sia aa N. V ses Og, DRAPTSMA R—Col - Ohio seetae| cROIe | GooD EXPERIE R—Unt Bircxe ~~ > net: newsp al i lay; stint 4 eH a = h t oO n —E ck Pp “RS Arthur noose ray pe 17) ~ R nna: GPR uc anie- I " betw N 0 L ne Cc P o “tba A wh Galt oa. MH : Re rl : y, J E ic im mo a Ju n J la e ] Pp. day ni thu Ire i mall ll reo ou Dt ae ne ity at de- rr etw - maga red: un K e M 0. het n. fcS) R R t i r, lay (ec) - . ve = : 1g anteret Fe an ara, eae red. | + gh a wa i ne TG 5 aint ass en R20 n refe JEM R PP R sh T™N i h R po Re td pron a0 i ae hus ania into ¢) {St nineral ane’ o (n at 11:3 (e) nye Hodiam Marnie. at m hae 20d pt. ait Bana mshine: (80 tt Wi —— ge arc ai haes ae oe AN —— APPLY ST rent. ER th $ WA and osen- ile. ign nm ee : Rana ci Sa usband gg rast t. Al re . aged Un Ur Bed Bg ' Fra echt Bary gee staat Lynch. a expe! ea; st #8 seal RUG en 3 a wag mn. ioe: 7003 TABLE an hy ms . DETRO ADY PAR cas Wii. Ke FP NTED i Ty) to keep Ry > 3 a s A w oi Ss Pag orm on nk Thur ed ~ r's H ea saanan a nth ES ~ a Ciatones 983" 0% | Cam ee. Rliechn feng. tact sh —E h __Box loyed a : Fred a rd sio of y u 4 n a 2 ge ge os p v th hu pa c ¢C VU k Si n nt la th L fe 4 3 ni R ar d al (Cc) a Ww M M BC an IT a N ts) Pp ° ic) i si : mite bie a; and t monte May * ae atie th turday cman’ : shes Sebo M ursday hit. a oul cx Sa 4 Bein ood un ARMIES Eo soe oe riv ve STEAI Cam. AN schet, “ E- oes Post. aes a ee Eis Ww re, hof ro th Boa 4 E. (n y —_ nue am: y, J anc 4 eo. | = mpg hes er, iam w tboe s of 8 F AD and SPE 18 ted, on 7 man CL 9 J Pg ROn. red. , al aie st mae 7) A mone of td ty shed eedie Sataa HO i eeers . eae Set rl is w ft the e of de e ee | Ju En ; ily Ju nd ear . ins: lis “ean he ge w a ri c , xan e - 9 l pst 8} E 25 uni M L. e@) D np o., a b i sul —~A of atch. ~ ; m Fee eA ee co 2 ee ill an ro lat f ar rt H ne ter 7.2 ne out eter Re =p is. T t 1: Sigg ; Fe ony. Y mplo; ana a al airs DR t. “LERR Good ad C. Ke at RI ea si ates Pa ag nb ts dq IT and arried = in a era e ia d t e H an H Ww anse 1 red esid 14 ur aor ae Pe yd yey f e er heehee. oy cat add. UG in —M odfelle Igo Joh ei Pe LI nd ton thea good: ee ork; uto oO OMA cull Bie a ] hte er m M Ka e d an a se - denc a . ga nd | gy S wh LA enc jor z. ed. tape ne ence 8 u ell ust 2 oa (c 9 OR- .ER tena: st A Cc td ness yom mo MA baw es ana r F rs ti nr Se na ch n),. 19 in ne t 2 f no id oe Cc Prades U -_" ie rd gli girl; with 3 CI pr st ow. d ill. — TA M . — na io co R’ e $ dreawee, wants onone ca it N Fas a tyetitch = erage elth« Ge a y ja ib Ha: , 13 to e 4:3 SP S$ tar joc . ‘ab e’ and Fr. ch re all. ia sh. 1; h JER efe be 0 ot ILC en n A to an, r- m iN ntra B and rs HO a P gi n’ n el ar da belo. H re EC PE Byres py a sj lL d ae ape nen, 1818 os EN Bow _ rre sod -m haan iT Bids. ppl h h BA ER J ay KS to re) wo i *; ys :30 - re ars eor 1 pg ns ug Ov il res A that 1 SPEC re ddr ne AU Fr [Ss om ron 18 w tt GI a j d; reg aw (7,47 raet 31d om y G orse ust a ‘ a Ww odkan ° M ants OUSE work; ; of ere in Dp Bhs 4 sid nry h 5° F il ve tad ht ed ae . (c t 1 N oe ie 96) CALDER =e "is ae BB na 0 annie NEE Coe uni sin iste ork; Al y: Bu &. coa ran B. ars chang ' td ntee pens ae N EW "good 4., Bex | of St. vite m. ta ge = ence y Irs 545 a ~ Har an iste: wi Ww Thu - everythi kn OT! N 1136 C (96) | ae sit Wanted: gover nroe. ch cN bste aR— — vagy ~ red; ‘Lot me gree = da 13,7 nged. mon wh . = : Ang u- f are WOMA i on Hil ul D el on E 09 d t | re ft an n) of An of ach LAINE ta my a Grain IC Mey on IDR Vv. Sit. rc 2 = (5) AM ee Groves: h ref st H er- Ba ply en oxpe ay. ‘ ppl Ca D ma th a abi D. (7) Co P e i Sees Ca Maile bee riey wa a" F phery eda — Rob- my wi % Sic wad (ci6) CAURDI aia ant uclid oo 6200.1 oot tas Pht ae ha dal Js man rie a yR 72 | A E By on S00 Be. et PRE | : | ased \ y, Ju ae se 2p. m the 1 arie, J see Tae r Well ce 16) UN sada ante sins est of eR waar ta d_ Chow we mt is & naetr. a on ae Ss om ERE de ; | N am alle rye a! J gelic ad ee P. aver ge Bon and whine SB is po tra! sang, — er t of x ae... lg R whoutes ex lee Fuller. ~ re) ng Wa “te r Tex} RE lays it. — . ~class r. ei ER dw ~Ma Ex ec I (8) fu MST y. om, pas 4 yn tA way. job, a 72. FIR AN refere e- if for ar ae Them June 1 od S| Aug ot We 1: w Pie .Y. Usher's optio ym C._WA Ish) to AUNDRI $3 —Sit wants b “Ha sae ci n; pe car to” eniahed. a depa ine re at EM D au nee oe tol DE Bs 3 ik of hem ah me i O 3 e> Au her w 4.1 d i Pic day den oa ann =} WA ae to por bala ay Ss eek ; nte y : HO sa! fo rie to uir 1 she S-- w “s part ep ch ig vel ect aa oe A ‘ le ’ ° . l R aes. Sit d Bor f 2 CE OG CT ¢ nce j e iN a. A or Co. m ar ar , 64 a D N— GE (80 ce ANT ioe ae ne M as = = nto Ww. and W gus Rae 3 2, sate ker ’ Tian. é ret Be nt Ww ALSH. Seenaoar lay. _Bomont ref by Bog > (5) } 20) RY n “ERE lun d. ob. oa U tec ork ent, tme ge — 2 ge =a Meal N LAD » av. li pre pie oe atexeee"s rest (7) man” t Welz fe ny en re Cease eee in Se, tone, bomen : oe wit eat oo ch cou son as cR—Fo lisast base 7 inside. te wee NTE Wet rn ae send omen CIES j ADInS— reparations; ed - i i seis a Gough | a eat cas vat as ‘tea ted ee ing" Bal Sit ofl | Hew [oe eri | ay | inet poten oe oe a Wess |e - Sar 2 ee _ m ay e r n f b a 18 . -: eye m ‘T— no — :sS— 4154 b y t Vert agg pe 0 rb a sled oR rk; n oat ; e " - ae ~OFW A om resid (ace I ad dea fareiiy rei Biber ye F ort en band @f Box. sonded'"b Sit. ; LE ieee, UNDE SA Rd me... WB, and i ernor sand E re gp roc ee - Bridget Pi ment. $100, Bu; =a essary: peratlo your” | =the A ed Cc d e ee F ( rit i un w a u ra a at d M r d t um. 3 lee to ¢ a FE chille mo ir NDs on Oo © ed, er L M eavides w on ge se ] ca Rane Ge’ ro ew . Brot ednestay, ay, a eae rd oe wn — ther. I pal “a he 7 See ee 4 to" All eps pub- yoga ilies | — ae Found .F Cnr ia bucke fo oder. Sti 0 P | * ona’ W 1103 Ft aie Lud. N._G ‘a iro mak Cc rr = n ne 3 e Vv side k ar n _ furnish P e s 4 a. IND ay t y er pl. nt e. s } y gy ¢ n rs ur Dp : a Pp De Be. au 220 il F i an —T my — et rs, le ay, ter e 27 ne r ar de 19 e f d B rni ND ost- wa Mens: A good een Ww D ys; . . ma i: ead : Ie . foe rl z. . f p ply WA Co RE t He cag i D aa ] Oo ull y a x | Be ay nove ll at Eat he oe J — 14, ge As vy fence, oe ather-f : acs. oe at ee a vi aveanenday. brine “Tint Mor wash- ‘ ee St. pore Co tra meamatic GON ESSER a8. mer e Li - Han rk C ay 3 oat posto old ive tim itles une ee, fede Be Hick-| NE - man iB ifn r Saeiats se a ane | 35 ee Le T° ae ae FM BF Ai ees Ron ae sh yt? fa me Car Re a = iy oe } of e ch 9 r (c E ry A S bx & ut -- y b plo t rin R ° hi le Ss on ay 1O Il on ar one V al h 7 sPE th tr cé = (c) cats ; 2 w Yinee t Pgiees- a 13, es ) W cE y. 1 at WOK pepe -—Si ae oe gt pe ion; 112A Ess be ‘sate sh eae I OUS ae nd: Nee ree 18 AGON Ao gg ou Sa. Ph gg th ns r pa Pi ho : a ge F T en Ur ee ge | Gare Sit exp of ye res ae ot anted fina Ti TOLRSTG Slee 0., 8000 no sth et. BL s— sers. saubead y Toon ° p pe ire (5 |! oe is a rla “father 0 (n = Z 1 on Be “UN Z wav from quit P EP meas 31 weenie yea in sAUN N. Sai Fi ref y oO we: lored A AN Ist E ben (e7} ® © & Ce. pply TUT 70 NT 2 Many m DA Mica yo fa . Sop Tho hu- 1-28 T K OR menial ~ x A ac | rk to By eres a wom : es TSE Rt Ess ~Experie ish reat t og : int N B oo mend. (7} ANTS rk. RKE ED 2 N in air y = BP Seth Cou hia, Ma- raat U intoc 8. 1 f busie y ir ah rar aa mate” ecco eee Pi nha wrsialnate Bie poe ada io eit ee x me? 2077 or : 4, at Cer Ne jounty, Mc a | 0 on _av.; ]) Delm (2) 7 15 ae ee etnesday rope aap = aoe al 8 @ @ . DR . B Appl odie: 3) >» @; C : WRI d ry - bers ha ved habs vi ~¥9¢ nesd ends in- A : te, 100 nd ” PENTE zn Tue a FP fy ars, old Dis. NURSE TRL—Si stat ae. Bg refs Mark ER —For a soak ee c iis nin a choobr cS " ® ry an oe weaeee © wages. B re-Klyman’ eral x z n =: eet eerie, nee AGES & th eet sea ae ti eg sented ea eats a ald ee haes slees tee Print tee Es a ges ° r ’ > —_— : pgm y N = oO u é. a * chal r “a 4 ‘ . “ jm. rel Spe ty short tes, Segre. maeaeaee ae _ gai 0 eqisl ‘Wal eola. wan se vite URSE—Sit sud cooge ido Ga #416 )| “or good hane mbla and — Printing ese om . © 2 ape voce: © @¢ ntende! Mets ® HAI ao od ‘= So sone dear. gear: as, aa eceeae ae TER—W ame Acs pied icc sa Ta ane! nd_gesconat “a OOS ae exe ae rx: “Sol $ GA | - - * f Fr. | ~~ a A J— . g, - _ . ~ : SOR: es | — Prides ran father Brewers a a 7 0 ae wea ge rite. W atom. J. work. ates ickness. 2 os: css & Arickya ohin > 8) Pea are cass ee ee ww. @ Office, PEN ® ® road- © armen : fe. soe - te Pn Ww aay, resid Ww ma er O- Al nd Eh ara ply P > he Y te rT EN— nin Ha h. ed; ob; COO N RM © org rint ® hi irt ae 4 aie, ’ ay sT— . m. Til. ipp at 22 = tat Sat ae ar amont; c TURFECR use; pe arg r ot’ 16) on sate om, id, gradu ton. ee ee St ag Ecreante th ce, OUN a07 To pre - midd mii P K 9th AID— @ eo caseer cs ® high-grade. work es be os i ey. . via ste 8 En ae 4 and sa in Metre, 2540" Hebert a i oe i ha Lo: nalary. APH and b $1, Pos ole Gil LAFO li pode Bri Parkey Fg and. Shemi. t etween. le-a OM be +My ae > © NTLES. good ers ao) ft ai , i . Bturaas” mand: raver i Price ae, Gro ie) eee poor nce hand in mniliw a4 oe ue cae sine ERS Ww gt sa ead (a8) viaiere jemical “ann we br. gee as uh at_at once © ® ay @ | st pay: era wanted; A % ts a ‘is Po da r e , t Cc Pvt 3 t; adit re, t cpest Ibe re T —Ssi a be ¥ i, righ sw SPH Ox enc am, 4 ’ nr ove ¥ ho ~lo & | righ w ° wo “we G ra ple n § coe nd App JOO a oer ce. at Be > @ » ® ‘R : ers and girls as ee 2 Nicol rst bel 3, nto & sdabae , 19 ch . sul in ert pA eri ECR— t. i st gin”? t om itch ON O-1 ed ou eferen r ¥ AB fur. lar Reil t hee G rk, Market M Pe emery y ou ” er y 9. ly CQOR Goad re good me © M HWo 4 heed oa vans (n pact: r (ec r opa ase 12. ild Ki A Mig! moet R— B.. n ref re Plo eae 50 ng ote O N We ill or ler . or at. MEN- kes th ry. and (c) c es G rend w ticle in isso y 4 oe as ee t 8: es } —— ls: ‘Los 8; ng’ e est L ox e; Si 141 ri ere urge 5 la ces sta R ew ave y. Ww rc t. Com ; ca Si aye) a mat 7 age H on uri wor at - oes carer cia mM ; hers . Rejurn to eum: | UeFEU 17, sien coat vAITR eaeee Box SORE stead and a “rake one ONCE soa — so. —— “bey 10. Sranite CHy. ti “ ar wor | “ A Athiot i tes a; a . Ans and: Ma Nettie a PI turned. ad a: SE hae C ey, 4 aby SPW ~oat repairis ally (T) wol oS (3-57 erical atch mage Ae A E . room net — rs) 0 en aoe i x one 20K t house with I 8 : - . to xe a | ie are u matin J and B ewood 01 TE nortit aved =! rofl peas ote WOMAN a “2 a Young oderate P RB— layton, one tos m.0% ove rmor; in stowage B rre _—- Mech MALE et gg on he MA ae B16 milton. nao i with tice a on THEE rato —~ \NTE 1) = id N Laf ced 5 Sire Fe PE ergy (c) f 3 ss et | ape Ba aon Aa = _ parti 8 copy — odie, *.Y pr a = education R: privat coe Sabie — rales- oe & co ight 6 Vir, ia ea & rd ay eee tarot oe Co., on o RLS— os 7 a mouse 8 $18 Spr aay; caps ACTOR ie tase sae a trom a eet, aa Bh mer | BE oa iol Sat as md | rae “Hg aay Pee =|" Ta mee a ae cea ere afer + riety bee oe bruce th | WA q oh ‘8. Ma l hi E spe - li a ra tae or ER 355 e! C sens An ereaae “ $ “Meets Pay “ ratio creer ¥ ct : aT “Yount a Tver, a a nae Ds ie aay o Calvary a bb _ele Ric gg reg ie aad — ee b 8s —F 6’ Fal! sy brite er MA one n uN Bi rk; 5 to ; B dep ones arc et! enter Gi pong Ae over yg ing = Is - ‘Fun r wont re er. () E jegica TA city; iste an A : oo ir ut ateemhe ae a N— al Ic ive g 8B r ~ err oes Ca he Sera = - a u, und me, Spalc oN uxt ie you ts RB or girhong Stat rT 2 sta a- | ¥ ah STE! o mers TA ae ton- Pe Ni ca al lea ~ (08) good ; IR os ay eam ry rash Idi spa (c) NG ae -¢) rs’ Bo Bit: aoa ER a ay te y N rt —- ¢) AN nb fig A on | 47 a Ch ( nal R Loc exic Wo: ) pews st ver ous rn oS T oe : a of Ma ts nee Pre i te. exper LER b. seals 09. Pe x N: ARE me ni at, Gr Sth t 4 a. Th nll io 719 D est . Shoe” s ete em Ae PA iri ee ew M - pe 28 ; — ee (09) ARUER— gh ec wig, dink ew e m S {A ~ Oo n " ri ss mae FI Y l a y or 2 inst. thew a i anc ai ana . orning; ret z: Post. ey . by oe og —lipei sar, oe LS “Granite. cl ae hours 4 4604" aes mote AGEN: Co. BAT can Ge (cb FULTON WHICH $8 fee reare 9e 2 37 MAKERS. = ei » a en on a porenuen Ye IRE patch. i Ad we satisfied o en BER- th nt. 603, Sat Sity iil w appears ears expe Go Washir pa et “Se TS ty Loe ntleman "years he tte ¢ IR Co... wom etiniael r ns ra, on ni olen * on mY GA aF — nad 8. ain "346, sen s or} aa 8_N. guaran’ » Co we tina B renag som a. 7106 8 , 4049 extra day ae like paint ota Bat ean” Pont uri Va “ se e+ >. ‘on reese la os "5 done v han good ; BAKES ; ates F 1405 berms . fiat lan ~atien groom ex 0¢ 8. B 5 | eles Jase Sh EN ng Co Bete Eanton pe eatin, Bran ha at i " - ~ tabie rew - m it4 : ets. SER tch. eal th ° ning ~ aoe fon 8 guarance stv ART ath iveata “Harniiton; : Broad: ay noes for WANT mple Hie oo id tri “ ; enter Waite. 7 ™ ; ¢ _ ‘ h es : ( 130 7 fed Piant Milling “ be and ERS — 4 ae Ww aa eM a. cae x CA RO 8 CE a - rae? F Shae P w ); in SH ds 5-4 3 . te x a. pis ; roti Py _ x oP ie 3 ey ne, i Ae x Pig * ae ome at ee = i i Mlle —— a Pom “oe an d*e > wae eae Cet
Page 17
ee ‘ %& 20 Pp Sk PrP ea RET Sy creamer 7 2 m ' ’ 'd % ‘ 9 i eng alk, 2 AE, 2 geal ¢ ™ — btn . 23 en D Ra ‘ d ¥. ad 1 ; Cus ith : a : ,) BUSINESS. CHANCES. ‘ BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: we ; sell CHANC ~g fem guaran 5 terms write for cata- : dag Woe Wh gg en 8. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. EX'TE:AQRDINARY oppeetaenty 2 4 Rg of vacant on Th hae returns. ) dicate T mfg LADY or gentleman; man and wife preferred; with a small amount of capital to invest in a well established, good-paying business. Call. store, 1004 N. Grand av. MANUFACTURERS—If you are interested in marketing your line in the states of Mis- souri and Arkansas. write or call on King Sales Ce., 117 N, Main at., St. a REFRIGERATOR eater on new princip! temperature as low zero; ma Slananes cost less than one-t}: ira that of regular re- frigerator: want to interest capital to manu- facture: working refrigerator can S. Broadway: investigate. BUSINESS WANTED ew LIST a ha oe with us for quick sale; postal — © ur >) Cala gana or hone Central Oras or. Olive 337. "4 Co., 202 Liggett Bldg. uis, 8th “and (73) WILL ma ke you a joan, vey you a lot or build on your lot any hag building you lege Baie me quick; matdictn s rising A. BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER | SHOP—For ‘ead “pool room. K-27, Post-Dis ‘7 sale, tcn. ER SHOP—Fin 2 aa “tocation; very cheap. Apply 1550 ‘S: 2d. (8) CANDY AND {CE CREAM PARLOR—Bak- _ ery nee gg ‘_— fixtures; doing good busi- ess; come once; leaving city account of sickness. 1343, Hamilton av. (5 CONFECTION hY—Cheap. 1425 O'Fallon. CONFECTIONBRY STORE—For sale, and ci- ; doing good business: will sell at a Box M-262. Post- -Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; must sell at once. Call Delmar 928: have other business. DRUG STORE—For saie: best located and best paving be city: central: big transfer corner: 000 lease. Box N N-288, .-D.(36) Ss Satna sale; “$20 daily receipts: oan rent; $2100, $: own, balance monthiy; good oppoctunity for right man. Box 0-163. Post- Dispatch. (7 DRUG STORE—v or ale; stand, overstocked, sell 20° to ice cream a day: see Meyer, business galions O'Fal- ; (2) DRUG STORE—For sale; daily cash sales $75; wig + Se $250 a month; rent $75; stock Ma B, $65 modern: mahogany fixtures; $3500, a pergein price; some. down. —_ ‘ ( ( real 50 1900 at - 131, Post- -Dispatc GROCER Y—Market: must sell, sacrifice. GROCERY—For sale: for eg living rooms; nn cash counter business; 2306 Olive. bright stock: bargain “eo ROCERY—And meat market: on account of other business; invoice or lump. 5765 Maf- fitt av. Bell Cabany 1716. (7) GROCER Y—Smali. iive business: fresh stock; sel] because or ill health. Call 7567 Wood- land av.. Maplewoo'. (6) ROCERY AND SALOON—For sale; sold 80 barrels of beer last month; good grocery trade: no competition; cheap rent; sell on account other business: will invoice; inves- tigate. 801 Ejichelberger. (7) HAIR: DRESSING PARLOR—For sale; well established: gi tty, 2 city; will sell rea- sonable: $150. 1294 odiamont. 7 ICE CRBAM PARLOR—For sale: ne cigars: $150; cheap rent. way. : fruit, can- 2410 S (96 AM PARLOR—For sale; fruit and olgar stand: good business location: must sell at once: price reasonable; for particulars, x 0-164, Post-Dis good ispatch. LA DT 38° TAILORING—First-class; trade; good reason for selling. Forest ron TUNCHROOM—Muast sell, mother sick. S206 Ghouteau. LUNCH STAND—For sale; good summer and winter business; 7 m. 22d and Market sats. MI ERY STORE—For sale: well-estab- lished: West End; cheap if sold at once. 1204 Hodiamont. (96) NER N. Broatilway;: reasons for selling, rented large Washington av.; ask any wholesale millinery house about this store. store on (c89) P beth hae kd OFFI a ee aca, Yor call after (7) ORE—‘*‘The Emporium,’’ 611 downtown: bar- Box M M-127, Post- Dis. snvestinnee: , 1901 Park. ROOMING HOUSH—10 rooms, $250; 21-room house, $650: terms. 3416 ashington, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; $50 cash, balance time. Central 9838R, 3117 income , $01; ive.’ OOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: $125 cash, bal- 3019 Wash snap for somebody; only ance: $10 per month: investigate, saING HOUSE—10 well furnished rooms, filled mt ae nomad people, averaging $100 per mon — and 2-year lease; will stand pvt nvestigation; desirable, West Hind locath . 20. se -sapeten: (96) SALOON—On St. Louis av.: good chance for the right man. Inquiry at 5 S. 17th. (cB) we ag —-At invoice: located at 2915 Olive ; Rood opportunity for a uve man; ff in- Pet apply at 2652 Franklin. (9) SHOE SHOP—Fine location and business; low rent; owner has been there 18 years must leave city: for information apply 813 Lucas av., 3d floor; on Sundays, 38317 Lacan. ) TAILORING Fine: good Box : AND CLEANING STAND— all year round: owner leaving M-235. Post- Dispatch. (ROD (c8i re syr ;ae ; ce furniture ‘Wash call “immediately houss BpoReA E— tion -@¢ ion; $20. 281 t. CHIFFON —F or sale; cover, Page, after 5 p. m.,_ DRESSERS—For sale; chiffoniers, sideboards, kitchen safes, music cabinet, ee leather Sovenport, bachelor .chiffo- s tabi ranges. FURNITURE—For sale room outfit, chea eee Mi we worm ob re senatb 4000s F: sc sons “HORSES AND VEHICLES t lots St. Cl 1 AUro teenth ne “Wtd.—In ee for 8 50- East St. Louis;. value nts 8 t exchan 1600; name year model -—o Rsting 7 1 ul brass price § grt to bation, bear Post-Dispatch. e iibrat tI ngage AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Roadster or 5-passen- ger car; good condition; give “ vate home: 4162 McPber we St SS sty full partion TOURING CAR Fost-Dispat excha n a nge, oe ost new Vv motor truck, h. p., cost miles for first-c 7 run touring car. (Forest "i|TOWNSEND Auto Hepair and Su 47 Ohio ay.; sutomobile repairing "overhaul- ing, supplies, eiectrical suppi 1g. ove: fanae, batteries, LE. in * ° neider. alae te furnish “Tye outfits contracts. FOR SALE ee eee an E—For sale; or will trade for wee Bye gy calf or fat cow. 2407 Wren Walnut Park. pv. Ww ERY oe sale; rubber tired storm buggy, brass. mounted harness; sep- arate. 2915 a ashin ton. iV norses, HARNESS—For saie: mules, $75; selling vut. Ly P| GHORSE—For sale; and surrey; arate. 3625 N. Grand. HunRse—ror saie, deiivery or re horse. 8718 Cote Brilliante.. or sale, . _FOR HIR& FOR HIRE—Autumobile; 92 rer hour; 5-pas- senger. 1713 Franklin. entral 1844R. (c6) FOR HIRE—Fine | o-passenger touring car, oe $2 per hour; all. occasions. Central FOR HIRE—Automobile truck; fishing parties or hauling. Grand 3596. Wagner Auto Co., yclo mar BY ae Poh: sap eras Sie 5 Locus ov eenter table, cloth aiso chea inquire 4929 hen - m4 ORSE—Fvur sae: e, 8 ORSE—For pale. heavy; and peddler wee: on, 3700 La Salle : (7) sage eo gg sale; “s00d. $3433 N.- 14th st. in tin shop. } iokak— For gale: 1400 barness, cheap; call noon. ay: ill stand 4 SE—For sale; bargain; W stand veter- , os examination, not one spot, 1400-Ib. horse, 7 years. coming must be sold; folding card table; 2-ton; picnic, Victor 1876L, 2821 Geyer. (c7 bookcases, lbs.; coal wagon, 2905 8S. Broad- brass and iron 8, mattresses, ings, refrigerators, rockers, chairs, dinin round pedestal tables, gas ranges, coa 3016 Easton. (C) good; complete; 2- . Bd vigor, 88 8. 15th. _ FOR SALE AY et eee sale. one special) a rab dh dster complete eauipm FU b flat. FURNITURE—For gale, box couch, mission Von oar bo painting and papering; even or change, balance can be —_ in month in- stailments; piano store. ox A-277, F (c5 TYPEWRITERS AUTOMOBILE SGHGOL Largest in St. Louis: day and night: satis- faction guaranteed or no charge: don’t fail to echty sy xy 1 N.. Vandeventer. . JOHN BERRY. Manager. (c8) R. E, Berger. 3742 Mer- 96 HAIR COMBINGS Wtd.—To dar a Wisteria Mair Sieg: Heal? For Sale-Wanted Bolla agate, 10c iine, automobiles, bi es, ts, cameras, motor and office line; nes except ’ poa launches, cycles. store fixtures l5c mininfum li MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ BKALY BUGGY—For sale; $5, folding; and baby high chair. 1703 Lafayette. Biis1LaAhs P lage tg ad ee — wlin alleys. an wnpaymen ies ies cilender Co.. 1 4th at.. BUTCHER'S BOX—For sale; 8x10x10; good as new, Box A-242, Post-Dispatch. (c65 BUTCHER BLOCKS—For sale, tools, scales, machinery, slengnter house outfits, meat refri epg meat racks, Theew t. Louis (ci6) o wes 3 * 15 N. 6th. ( filmes. chairs, of show rods hoast- aprons, coats, counters, etc.; auall dah ort prices in dwa Sor Electric 1005 sale, for meat mar . Ts, tari Two or 8 loads, ~ ; WES MOWLRS—Latest mode self-sharp- regular $5 ] vered. Standard Teol Co.. aR ae Bes. a wvery in 7 and t ‘the city. Hussman, 1018-1020 N. Broa a. (C80) ELECTRIC FANS—For “see. —g" a4 eec- sale Van Market. AN “sale or rent: and; and 4. ¢. motors; wirin ng eme Biectric Marks rooms and een cht al go prices. Hussmenn, i a w N Woo ~-% be knocked down. 8th floor, 506 N jth s (c) oy l4-inch cutters. ee for this weak $3.50; MOVING PICTURE ee aie ag J Pate and Sh bought Temme, ‘et, (ei7 out, snow! route street imbered: prepaid, 25c, Foster, 4 ash- (c8) Jngton_sv AWNING—For gale; li feet wide: condition. Call Welm, 4001J. - self-oiling te e- GARDEN. = ; 5O ft h 25; “phone orders goo 4 15 N. 6th at.: ntral 37; — J ~ ANIMALS Jersey daily. milich cow. and 112 Cass = milk cow, a day. Call . pursing pup; Black 456) AND PERIODICALS ~ mil LADI-OFr mia highest prices. Nessenfeld, Phones Central 5206R, Olive 4591. or store. pay the arket at. call at (c8) CLUTHING . Wtd. sane ke —We teac u the au 2028 MM AUTO JOB a aay May Ptr the auto few weeks; big wages: day and SELLING any make; repairs; resitale. Union woot d + eas Call or write. ‘ Typewriter Exch., 821 Chestnut, room 314. TYPEWRITERS—Rebuilt or second-hand. Sts. win CLUTHING Witd.—Joe Gelber needs 500 suits, overcoats. suit. phone: will call at once. OOL OF LOUIS, 1915-17 Pine wiaaieas School in U.:S.) (c36) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 3-ton truck, cost $3000, good onder. og Hupmobile, coupe, with extra wheel .... 600 summer of y * By 4426 Pass, ladies’ or gents’ Write for list. Typewriter Specialty Co., ter clothes, for at ora 15 N. mi h, Delmar 865, Fores CL ‘e' HING—Cast-ot fi bought: Faor Biase at. One Littlefour runabout upmobile runabout atiinas a6 ieee an ouring car E-M-F “4 o % Ty ariter Exchange, 10th st. 114. __8) on TYP > WRITBER—For ie: Remington; cheap: also. complete photo postal card outfit, in- cluding mercury Hghts and camera, 8 s men’s suits, your own 8, (c8) : ladies’ sults and reesei Olive 828L. Central “HOUSEHOLD. GOODS WANTED touring. 18th st. Business Cards © hinhest prices for scra pone us Centra . Bteinbe touring These cars must 08 metal. R:; our a will ‘cal , 1928 Carr. (os Auc., CARPETS. furniture, houses bo mont 1620; regular auction sales every day. and notes. Main 1988, Central 22. LOOK! LOOK! LOOE: The slaughter continues. We cleaned out WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. entire contents ~ et 908 Chestnut st. ht for s cash. Oliver rtast pot a: (6c) Morgan st. Central & t. Taos. Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 26c. __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Co., dell ATH ERS 20,000 M0e bbe 7. p con ash. pay 8721. FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; ~ 9g cutt mer 1 RNITUR td.—Large and Smith Easton. Deimar 1598 FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; sen, 1836 aAl- Cheapest plage in town for printing. nine lon & Co., 1 N. lith st. Centrai (o14) meen OLEANING--UPHOLST’NG Cc t Cleaning Co., 3829 HICAGO Steam Carpet C + sai 2080 1911 Hupmobile cou Finney. Prone Delmar 2451, 1912 Michigan ¢ also uphoisteri one ng Every car sold under a bt fy nw fiancee Kinloch, pan 4061 : Bell Borisat ¥ 48. (08) Come early and get the best bargain HUDBON- PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR UPHOLSTERING. mattress making. /urni- 1045 N. ture ropeiris and refinishing, A. ; +16 Bas aa a lot of second-hand cars last week, but we still have eight that we must: and we wd for epotten all about. —s. in pricing e need the room and the mon wf io Jackson fore-door touring ‘ar. bée08 o~ 7-passenger, foredoors....... tale Cadillac touring car 1912 Stoddard- Dayton; cost §2750 hers, nonest v 400, Sic t. ~ ontane 4 HANS, 44 1, fs = Basi. tc (eid 1 Franklin: contrat U a6 8. Tath : otra) ‘O.., Grand av. (opp. Odeon). (c6) Wright. av.; phone om eggs ih nat REP ASNT RD me 401, sar i Or- wiccwie ° ii lots. ) | ne- iia) | al. Rasm . Cent, I ___o8) St oa Co., 4792 Basto | gy " oni, ah. p., equipped... oe taet it, : itchell, 5-pass. . 30-h. p., ‘é-cyl Sub econ ood tires . Morgan; Bomont FURNITURE Wa. flats, ewelltas. ae ohi8 Pe pearse © highest cash price. Scho 8 Page; Delmar ORS . PURNTTORS Wd. cared will. *. A -# more for he My F. mar cash Delmar 2508, Ho OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Fine or Per. est 2030 GARRISON Moving a and “Storage: van vans, $3; furniture tanem ir. exemanse. Central 1572. Hto (e14) bRABCH'S caged Storage House; van re furniture takep-“or moving. Central aes Bomont 165, 8; Ja\wehk “padded vaus, us. $5, storages, “$1. en 1 guaranteed. 3508 O 5 vans, =3 ee 50 $1. Vietor 1397, CUTE BRILLIANTE— Padded auto trucks. 4672 St. Louls av. Delmar 622" Forest 2 (cS) WAGNER BROS. moving and storage; guar- pte. better nervice for leas money. Cen- tral 13h mon ics) aren contents of ants — a a Eee *yo00-62 ast td.—cC easton. * pel arpets,. stoves, con- fh Sop tne Cadillac, pe amy r 4 at\- g20tt, itchell yl. itchell, Sone” 4 cyl.. ris peas. new ti litchell delivery wagon, satel. body... work ommerce delivery wages. ed dg Oe % -OR RZ cin tntt: . @c0y¥t. 1 Spa ft al - . fu Ttchelt,. 7-pa dwe -passg., 4-cyl. ftchell roadster, ‘eon. ell delivery body, cyl... oo genes ‘aS CARS STAND. aie ts of flats price ‘or - (7) dium. Davis, 4968 Suburban tracks. . Delmar BSIO“‘.. er, can oe techell Si e: o— Ab>SOL ALE ng Fl nl | gee St ara ae Sasa oe Cag Sanaa eae “ety |e TOR VAN CO., padded vans, pf oy” age MOTO cS oer xt aoe” ce holated $4; storage, Oe bart “ c ow orest *3328; lar rge pa vans 50, « mail $2. ois nn ag orage & 5-pass,.. rae nd, 4- WEBER’ mer. MOUND CITY TIRE 0. i, bi p01 we tire ba ou 80x3, $8 12 2; we sav per cent, on fi e a fg bak dh (c36) ag ey mT paskita. are MB . » -~. ys = Hg ship- A. _ oo ; cki % ol “51 arr lead. S110 i Mots rooms =a ture; we aves eguahbuse ate Lucas ay. that we want to fil! up; furniture, $2 load: benling, ea. oS u organ at 2058 or Bomon rAaward A. Lan n_ Furn. . roaices he Fe ng until 9 Ne om “. Pp —— ee BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES condition. Call ge 6 o'clock “yg the even- ing. S203 Page bi. | 7 oe MACHINERY: :- nkiift folds t PAS ate) ae Te aes ¢ ae Cee ie the 3 oy pes rere: he ayy * Aa OE a 2 aie i fat te wares cy Sa ees F eC) a ee 2 Pa Oe ee he ee a ee eh ee Bee a ee Tr pe FLUIE PLAYER—Wants a position in sum- mer gardens or any other place. Box M-136, Post-Dispatch. (8B) HIGH DIVERS--Balioon ascensions, acro- bats, comedians, managers. and commit- tees; 17 years’ reference; particulars. Write Williams Brothers, 2652 Rutger st., St. at (7 MAKE money. learn to act: special terins; our own stage: Gray. Schoo) oa Acting, 8 ney Belmont, Uirector. Henneman Hall, 372 Olive: hours 2-3. and after 7 pb. m. (cG) MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—For English Amusement Co., Bones. people, con- cessions $10; shows 50; long season, band engagement; can use good aerial act. R. Cc. LeBurno, Phone 2420 live, New Model Hotel. (7) MiNS'TREL PEOPLE Wtd.—Good end man, also girls; must be good singers; call at once. 1227 Pendleton. VAUDEVILLIANS—Send a quarter for trial subscription to *‘The Missouri Mule,’’ full of rich jokes, sketches and stage material. 510 Princess Theater Bidg., or get it at news stands. (c14) WRITE for free book. “‘How to Become a Vaudeville Pianist.’’ Christensen, Vaeens cS) Rooms and Board Solid agate, 10c per line, except rooms for nt, rooms and board, first two lines ibe. oxen line, 8c; room agencies PARK, 26382—2 connecting rooms, com ieee for wt oueakeoping: Ist fleor; electric light; all conveniences, PARK, 1935 \oppesite Lafayette Park) large furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2: 1 small reom: tadies preferred. t Bhs ALOZZI, 3588 topp. Tower Grove lark) Large, southern-exposed room; first-class; refcrences. PINE. 1419-1421—Nice rooms; clean and weil furnished: $2 per week. ba PINE, Sit Poraished. cool south front house keeping rooms, ? oad and water, screens _ refriger modern. rivate nome; furnished: M-— _ Phone Ca bany 3 Cook, I Smet ie — single room: private fam ilv: ee residence a 1. ira alcove, or 3 gents. woken at Cook. in OM-—Nicely furmened front room, all conveniences; strictly ssttahe family. For- est &S65R. ROOM Furnished, with d use of rior Pia at Box «417, Pee - Dispa BOE a A hy: 9G hy End - at Rae Sig titchen; Ro tront: suitable for two other he ae tia HOU aduits; lawn, ads treea, reasonable nev 168° 653. tnefudin RUO and gas range, nis 2h ten ad ae th. la Roa ‘ mos Be Dh goibeh akes RO ow . Pet. ee ee ee iutpeibisninidiesbnanpanenmmmaies ower worsen) * « e matey —— Pee aielitlieclns aiidiall a eal RE AE De ‘ a J —-P iret 3 heteshies ng rooms: separate entrance; @as, owe yanks line; ng. laundry, $3.7 I et "1112 y Be VON VERSEN, 5 airy room; excellent table: lights; Beil h ; reasonable terms. wW AGONER PL., 4628—Corner Marcus: oat fu enes front room, pe one or two gen- mily: fence. —Large, electric ping Ange EA Bo — ice chest, a go cook with, eee free phone; ch WASHINGTON. S0i9—Single or ) L.. le rooms, tions; reasonable. WEST PINE BlL., 4132— ly clean. connecting, cool ros ipe table: refined people: phone pe ROOMMATES W eo ROOMMATE Wtd.—By —— floor front; desirable; ae 2974 Delmar. SUBURBAN BOARD SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.— ie. AB Abn 4 ; ‘ es . vir ewer : ~= ati} +) Li -_— rooms, exceue 1° ear it 57— Excellent Lee bins “ ca) yy = rant, for lh; : bone: first-class == we . 8-months-old baby In subu mueh time in ita care; rea Post-Dispatch, 1i_F’ost- Dispaten. Houses, Flats, A te ete aqate. 10° line: minimum 20 "DWELLINGS FOR i3 i" AL BERT, 450—-On roome; naar OO r ain “ CLISV HLAND, aez4 eore * . heat. reception hall; has be nd se " toilet and bath and tollet for ant, bination fixtures, shades, screens; Le rate to suit. Keys at corner drug storey, COTEAGE—For sa \e. rooms; 25x00. clit O Falter 2 McCAN N-DOWLING. ‘Ch HOU sK—-Beautifully ons e For information phone i61—Peautitul front reom, secon! for one young man; best nemee ‘ TAIN, 1870— Beautifully furnished _doube rooms with board; southern expo. a hy A 12%31-—-Two furnished rvoo:ns; , ae . "or A sgenihaan gentle- a BUCTAD. floor, none: G Scivate om. fery desirable rooms, 80. excellent board. ‘Grand ; 8. - large yard, bas N, ae 4 coo: rooms, orivate oo baking wit RIETT 2921—Nice rooms. rivate aa le baare if desired; comforts of home; furnished front board, rr GRA expo., AND, family: L. —Nicel Well-furnished second peed at and single rooms, excellent meal; nd cold cook ~ yuvaet ca AY. N.— Nicely r- room or suite of naomnat bath, water, private family. home 7479L,; half bloc from j 4.6 "Ti GAN, 453 siltr bey cs . wt SEA GI. S. »i40—8 heat and cot!; electric ti son Ax cory ice; | rage: no ta nqyse = LINDELL, Jt — Bight rooms, Oath, ° closet, etc i a McCANN-DOW G 0 Cheat ss _roome. “bath, vy rnd | ie enna iD. . Vi Ina} 1111 —Six cour WLING 1214 MARKET. cloget, etc.; Met*A? [N- Dor NINETEENTH Se tn NORWOOD, 2545—)-room cot oa tal fixtures; newly painted 4 $22. «BE SHEN CHAS F. VOGEL R. EB. CO., @ ee school a and oOo “ee ‘for either living SAN FRAN ter and gas. SHES ANDOAE Victor 2207TX WEST MINES A ies dence; : t 44.4% : Ore WINDSOR P . Tri a mat. N ‘DO’ eat ate. 5658 CATES AV. (01 9-room dwelling; charming decorated: ev first-< house : TO LeT—BusiNEess
Page 18
a 13, 1918. ee ee ee ee an em te ae MPROVED | ROPERTY FOR | SALE } “SALE OR EXCHANGE FS Si ee ae ; Webster. Box 0-149, Flats, $2,600 to gg scchagpeuintges 5") s , WASHINGTON HEIGHTS e e LER. 202 Liggett Bid ; ooms. a7 (Ol : © 57xx McPherson av.; a. and 6 rooms, tile , — he : : : e . AS » : > : baths and hardwood > separate hot- water heating plants, brie 833x190. rive one month —. tile baths oy separate 00 Houses ranging from $10 to $60 Dutch dining rooms and separate .— $7500. wu ‘Miseour' Pacific Station. Five and 6 rooms, tile erm 4 and furnaces, Lake car and get off at Olive street road. 11 to 4. EAST JEFFERSON, 240 (Kirkwood)—Fur-| brick and. tile porch: A 31XX 8ST. VINCE hant and the gold medals, in the cellar; street and git made. Ri 5XxX ST INAN , | League. corn steam-heated flats: janitor service: ocou Caban NTN . , pant, y 2 ) , ny CET te roe ; — 27™XX N. ELEVENTH S $2500. wo + CE furnished suburban house, choice Three and # rooms and baths, finished VION EY IN ANY SUM AND MON EY TO SUILD the school league at Sportsman’s Park. a gr vauwe bbs 6s tn : Poe ae séeai P acfoat sah io ini $2,008) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | DOUGHERTY DROS. 818 Chestnut st. - estnut st. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co., 4. It was a played-over game. In Garden and Tower Grove Park; light, furnace, granitoid cellar, slate roof; wit ur rooms, bath, newly dec- 8 (c8) Southampton car line. (7) streets made, asphalt: arage in rear; 14-foot é : a in man’s Park a week ago Saturday, yin I a fat ae peed furnace; "Sacnp, FLATS WANTED 3 eiley; Gnade trees: house in best renais, serms 1MPROVED PRt PROPERTY FOR SA FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Sigen won in the ninth inning by were & = I wm Hal 1456—Des Foo ea p a a wis ~ aller Aima Gagnepain ) Nap mame | GREAT sacrifice of a beautiful brick cot- I th the va Fagimn Ta Floor og: | w= EURNISHED FLATS WANTED _|' tage. qist finished: fant spome, bath and BUNGALOWS —_| MONEY sivincrd sminsieg pronls: Siitoat gs: [the close score of 4 to & after «| Strum ati 3:0 | why small famil ic) | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By bach- | {ot 30125; prige ole ie Estos twill eke $106 Your choice of several lots in Uni- N._ ith st. (eld weneele thalk: wes Gh sneer ute. ble plays—?Harritt Huber | Marie "raari TA. es ower at; elor, for summer; West Hnd. X. Y. Z.}/cash down, balance like rent. our MUNEY advanced on ealaries; ered con- |tainty until the last hit was made. ang Huber assed is—By cee: fixtures, furnace; reason~- ett tel. 3525 Salona st.. 4 rooms and basement, 2-| versity City. ofidential: easy payments, U inagee ert 1. Stolen bases— John a ments; open. FURNISHED FLAT Wiad —t or a foome. ae ie AR + own plan—we will bella otOG Olive at. room. 12). After the game the Bryan Hill boys ik oe a - Rriwanek. } se fe or Isabella _“ Frances 500: Four and three room fiat, must be reasonable; kindly give location shoo]: near brewerics; Select you Ee, GaN FOR LOAN SHARK aot protested, when the learned that rr. Hit. » | Clarence O. MeNiff fixtures, range, porches, | and icey can furnish best of references. ; will take $100 cash downh./jt and sell to you on payments fame and salaried people; 6 per cent @ year. | Mickler who la a first base for " itch d |Lalla R. Page (cS) - Po St- Dis tch. \ (5) these two chances escape you. t Industria! Loan Co., Sth and Chestnut. (c14) , play ? Blad K -} William Lasby v4s— Five new fur- a sRIDG iENC restnut «# ‘ 'e onl oer re -;~igel, na een a pu a e ruck out By 3. Nora rer room f TOMBRIDGE” AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. _ WILLIAMS & BLAND 805 Chestn ' MUNEY advanced, no aeons. hn tm eta G z > = a an ree Karr as ing —Oofft h . u your own terms; salar people u reé days before the game. 10 runs in 2 tuning ’ it | Thomas J. Bogen Wood, ; as: : Honor ‘ane O’ Malley 10m. : furniture for — if iar 7+ Builders’ Column WATER TOWER HOME REDUCED $500 ‘ 402 Holland Bldg, (C8) | was arranged that the game should _- in 1-8 1 ning. Rigen? of game—e Maschansky » STIG A—Biegant fat: Coe 3900, yy ‘bY ADVANCED TO SALARIBD PEO Lae - loors; low 00-FOOT LOT. -room 2-story Ps ee ¢ modern, ; ibe hse oo. fr aeeer or hee, hardwood fle at. (ch) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. See it at once, as it has to be sold Price paeenea” noork 75x158 ; ro today; any Pe = 810 HOLLAND BLDG.., * (cay be played again. Erna Handler PLT. oe rooms, bath, furnace, fix- entre following week; being 2127 Gano av.; 2-/ terms: owner at place from California;’ needs ! %: 7 nN FOR SALARIED PEOPLE There was nothing close or un- James J. ‘ ; RESPONSINLE contractor wil wild 4-| story brick of 5 rooms, bath, hot and ‘cold money; 1425 Hawthorne pi., Ric RE And others. upon their own bames: rhea certain about the second game. Sigel’s} didn’t seem to have as much speed in cae ae scret t $18. frame, $800 t L200, brick, | water, laundry, etc.; 2-story stable in rear; bl] from end of M ket line ) Ta ~- 5-room flat; bath, fur- modern, “tiebo. to $1660; plans free. Box N-| large lot; one of the biggest snaps in this | =* SEAN SINGL LAT fated, easy payments, sonidential. el victory was indubiable, impeccable] hie delivery as when he faced tho] Koethrine oe (3 lee and irrevocable. In the laconic] Sigel team before. As a result, 10 hits Beney Bethenboch liebe screens. combination fixtures, (7) } 278, Dispatch (5) | location Edna 8 E 7 “kewl ’ GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 2-story brick single flat {AST ST. LOU OAN € BALL E. Sodern, 6 rooms; bewly deco 58386 Terry av., @ 2-story brick single fla EAST ST. LOUIS LOA CO. — phraseology of the sporting expert,/ and 11 bases on balls were made while nee’ Pree _y ow rent; open. f 4 rooms and reception hall on Ist floor, We BABI . S1iTA, one tae and 8 rooms; — Real Estate $4600 WILL BUY é ry tm RS Pe Ro Rigs Granite city iis Maleppurl, rooms 2 204 wg (ett) Sigel laid it all over Bryan Hill.| he was on the mound. Binnzhe Kahn 0 rr —~ 7a ’ —_—_—_oOoOoO a or w thoy t stable or garage; $ ;| Solid ggate, 100 line; minimum 200. A modern 5 and 6 room flat, 1336 Walton. | heat; Jot 30x120: price $5200. Might accept QUIGK MONEY After the first few innings it} After tne fitth inning, Klug and PRE TR so OT £ RO seemed as though every Sigel player Archie Karr exchanged places, the tor-| wiiem 1. Euler eeeetees or Bit Revs on premises. 4 SENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, CRUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnvt.| Salaried people can get it: my rates th sere , 516a— commodious oe | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2407 North Broadway. Ont NY BEAT THIS EAT = | nest and most private in the city. Cail on | that stepped to the plate was using haain he 2eTT conveniences; nice locality; ready PLP PDP DPA APD NADIR Nr on ~_ DOCTOR'S re re) you CAN B COX CO., 323-24 Chemical Bldg, (8) his bi bat t “Finis” what mer going to first base while the reg- nnie uppeilt 7 ; a at a 3 fia ith wf OF 2 nena South Side, near 25th; S8x 2728 R ’ ; T wo- FAMILY FLAT, $1 1900. ! MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU : 4 a 0 carve n s on ‘ ular first baseman went in to pitch. sd Pret séocectsesesbad ne oft ts t; in good order; $17. “MeCANN-DOWIING, 1140 Chestnut, (c3) |idence, aneell av-:,% lange 2-story brick res- 7 rocated tight hear Lee and Newstead; both me variety of Ball Pitcher Klug of! A tter one run had been made off Kar: : Ayo e in ip good or ord mak corlecANR bows 1140 chestnut, 3 nee, containing ‘altogether 10 rooms, with | .:;ceis made: a 2-story ffame building for 2] Licensed and operated under the supervision Bryan Hill ch to ner - | Ae ud ut, (c78 LOT —Hor sale re Degutiful, | Suxid2 eet. with |® i-story brick office building adjoining of | families of 4 rooms each; gas, water; ail| of the orty, co, ping of interest. Call nit B por eng rr ” in the sixth inning, however, they re- s ; . 8 a e a a r 8 a r ‘ ’ ’ lor: was SS eee turned to their original positions, Klux Hoy hin LE ~—~Modern é “nes. lat; al Q i ‘ mouth |2 rooms, steam heat, fixtures, street and al- ted and in fine repair; rented at CART R, 300 Liggett Bidg, ‘c8 ley made; lot 30x125; can be bought at a Yer should easily rent for $300 ajor telephone, Main 2833 or Central 2255. 414 Bryan Hill fought stubborniy in the finishing the game on the mound. dwin Bredenkoetter ......+.... Neva Schmid pnven Saeed: $12 50. . ; t (South. |sreat bi Oger Call and see us Mon- his is what you call a ‘real bar- Locuat_st..__room 302, 14) . A, 5020—Nice 4-room flat; hall, For sale. beautiful residence ‘udewaiks. ey about this gn 4 mh see = today about it; must be sold PROV LDENT LOAN SOCIETY — early part of the contest and gave their admirers in the stand many opportuni-| The contest included more free hit- menlites ea ties to cheer, but their hearty resistance} ting than when these same teAams Met] Adele Carrhra : Pt a n), 50x125; street made, si yer ee tame ss less than its worth. G. Gray. |X ——“STy REALTY CQ., 816 Chestnut. this week . ELLA, 60: Odern, 4-room fiat, Imar 374 ] GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. 8 on Household ‘. hb h. ic moe and all conveniences; x127 feet s. s. Allen av., for 10" months. cota coat th. ce and all om cas a Ee ke es etretee and 117 & 15th S: TS for 1) months; tots! cost, 8 did not last long. less than two weeks ago. Included in| Walter J. Brucker ssesees a R89, Oregon TS dis , Wy AR S18 Liggett Bidg.(c5) alley, nade: cries 47.50 ~a bea or e _ . 100 for months; total cost, ihe oO Th ¢ Anna M. Pott re E 7 gett @. ZIM 202 Liggett Bldg. (cé 4584 -Garte LAR eee ove b | Other amounts nD proportion, There ere were at least 2500 persons injthe 15 hits made by the two teams Reny Bianchi " oes. fine - Near Clark av.; lot 26 feet to an alley; im, no other LIVE OT. o C. M. KELLY Me dalids the grand stand—school pupils, their pa-| were five two-base safeties, Pickett of Adelina Kraliman .. a ° ; . . ey 4 hae sale, s — -_ lo oe 4 — Sat ton tbe tile bathroom, por -water provements; 9-room house + a 1 be spo cs esirable 6-r lat; steam heat; hot ° east side Harvard a wo pheat, large living room. Dutch dining room, f EN Y, rents : w a. . ’ Sy "| te 6-roem f y blocks north a Delmar av., University City; | ete, AL = sublet; attractive, ¢-room ; oon oan only $3600. our inspection every day. For a qui ss are and above board all the way I 0 u y inspect ry or i var r ll K mus be said fair, aq \ . North 8t. ouis, having defeated every In justice t l & it t ' Vivien H. Emmer rit ‘est d; immediate Boupency it FARMS—For sale; Missourl bargains; P iam GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chest ‘Bibg. f iy Box N-280, Post-Dis, ‘®) for free list. VICTOR WM. RaITZ, JR - zo homnut, | $42 $16 Chestnut. | through. we don’t want to make you & loan ++s++e,.-IB41 Sahoo! ‘SELI Hidg. ()| MAKE MONEY ON THE SIDE RTE-RUST REALTY CO. we care nothing about security; ail we ask is | contender for the championship in an| that his suppoft was none too sound. | Blanche H. Nathan ..1286 N alah highway ank Potthoff {! Dee aT biabenacs *o0o ens ante a. wiraretbersies i © i Me Renee —— ar cok! Pamee cocoon Ciara “Williams 1272222222227 1slambul Pa Re SRIREY. :-+*9*epins SS {pula Comading cic": * ag, Showtees moll **se*en eee er sree ee Be eeeeer oz Q 1 FE A a ” : = | OO Otdes— cc ] SOMO woo P . SOosSOo~ sows ony . : a J. a... ee Rok F. wv rv pelle Morris lL Pielscher .... innle R. Fleischman bie arenholtg ana reenbera > tO com » 10 > and tile porch; lot Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the last three days of the Big Red ; 28 1- . foot lot. Plaved- O LAND. AV $7500. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET THESE LOTS ON THIS y ver Game in School} ee RR WOO hoy UST CO. H6t- | steam plants t 15. the lots in an automobile, or take a Delmar car, transfer to Creve Coeur South-Sid -o1d ers Bell 210; mintech Tati Dutch dining rooms, brick and tile porch; dea. house: modern: ;} convenient; re) for July and August; "two blocks Hy wader and 3 rooms and bath. granitotd - In the final gamé of the season in| o:Leary rt ..... vine ‘ ANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. 6 f}|,. Melghborheod, for summer or longer. Fin- | laundry Thursday afternoon, Sigel triumphed 5 light reoms, reception bh LP ern rnrrrnnrnennnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnn “Re a» | . $ OWLING,_ 1140 Chestnut, (cd) 160 acres; mild, nice climate; good hunt- zos——t-room apartment; everything | ing, And Ashing, very reasonable, inquire an” active and central residence district? seit Anyestigate, It wo "Gall, write or ‘phone | Shedules had been played. Sigel ld] most of which aided in the run-getting | O00”) pranke vets " ; 7 (9) t : Balance easy payments, will buy 5062 Maple} cotral ashe done likewise in South St. Louis. of the Sigel team. Frances M. Mueller Ran 1 80 th ion Sune l; open in the Ozarks, any size po gal — jerses? you the place and the plan. Box M-268. ST... employment to pay _ for ngest, Post- -Dispatch. Maple pe ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE, ROOM 807 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (c14) | ball player in his college days, coached The fielding honors went to Shortstop ane th. Rew | * the Bryan Hill team in its preparation] Huber of the Bryan Hill team. A trifle/}fan Mckeney Getser oe ea RY, 6047—4 ome neat and jani- Saar LAND ON 1) YEARS TIME. E * nd 1 tracts, 86xx Connecticut st.; two single flats; one MILLINERY STOR ‘ oth at Woant me swe i GooD coached by Linda, Marschel and Rheim| team, he handles himself like a player} #isie O Shs b - - SCEp Reareve George A. are . Dodier b638—For summer; elegant | selling on terms of $1.50 an acre cash and |naces, fixtures, street and aile ‘ . y made; lots ment; two baths, electric ar” balance in payments running 15 838x127. Call and see us for further partic- pt soxtee Na, two-story brick pene yee TUNING AND REPAIRING _ baseball experts. ball as well as miany players on semi-| 5.0. porger , Witter Congratulates Dyer. professional teams and has a strong} Rosie Schwartz cee | Rae rtments; every modern conven-}] money-making staple tage of corn, cotton, iculars. Ee tz 20 «#8. r : . , for ppraten. REALTY ©0.. and fruit crops Uinat net 100 } to" $800" ose; oss Denviste Rerun! tee hO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. : mE: ae Paone Sidney game from different ends of the grand] of batted balls would have done justice Phillip J. Wolf. .... a Be gt. fouls mild ¥ Pek ene | 4 cesctertes G15 5S l 4° BEST BARCAIN R plano tuning, $2; work guaran- | Stand. In the eighth inning, when Bry-}|to a major leaguer. Of the 11 chances Oscar Hi. nitor pervice greatest apoartanity ever offered the renter, |large garage to accommodate four automo- age a 4 ganlte hestnut st. (cl00) | young men, those who want more land and |biles; front entrance granitoid automobile bath, Faience: lot 50x170: reduced for quick pOrenese. ee eg —% OT1E hone : £ his place and went over to Princivual | was when he fumbled a ground bal! that ula BBtO—Six rooms, bath, water closet; S07_Mermod-Jaccar » 19) that you can make a small week ‘ KF — > . 6 FAKM—For sale; profitable, in the Ozarks; You want a home of 6 or 7 rooms that is $500 CASH — monthly payment without hardship to your- elimination contest after the division] Karr at fifst base, made six érrors, fetta’ Rhedemever Phe Forest 2 tio “Mca, Louis Get one on our asy monthly : 7 : ; y payment , be : bath: steam heat:| FARMS—For saie. = little home farms | ~ > n 9-room brick residence, having Grov 1 posse ao da UST CO.. 4474 Baston. nf oF service: rent 50. patch; sale just opened; write today for free J. CHAS. MILLER. _(c77) HASTON TAYLOR TR ‘cb) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Dyer of Sigel and congratulated him was hit straight to him PLP LP LDL LAPP LPP LLYPLYFOPMWVUVPYPUV VF AAYAAMAA ¢ . : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 33 te $25. TON if: 724 Chestnut st. (c100) ] Maps, plats and illustrated literature. C : , bers ge go Ride Rowton. %, ! First National $1C9 CASH DOWR NO Cc ‘ SH DOWN PLA NIG e — Will toned a tew more pupilg at} They shook hands and all hostilities} Two G@ouble plays, both turned by the JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust ice, — == | yoU GET DEED IN.YOUR OWN NAM , work, Box M-19%, Post-Dispatch, res were declared suspended until the two] Bryan Hill team, also featured the game. : iz4 Chestnut st.__(cl00) | pROP'TY OUT "OF CITY FOR SALE} ONE SOLD. TO A DOCTOR—TWO Ler You ¢an bly @ modern 5-room cottage for : ; oe 8 a “pe ' rs) 4057—6 rooms, ist floor, | ~~. For sale; $15 monthly. same as paying leas than vent: You pay rent without ever ay rein A as Vausores: : F sane playing schools méet again on the ball fis'd tet eat, ‘janitor service, ete.; §43. FORTUNES IN OIL LANDS. rent: and few dollars interest, will. buy. one it again. Why not apply some to ught hoa oes ook sent _* Chris- | next spring. while Karr and Huber Were responsible | J. . Bchmidt, 2022 Rutger; x fc8 brick homes, slate of your own? Take erokee cars | tensen School, Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand. see , ; DP. Gaitlas 3087 le; , (c8) We are satisfied,” said Principal | for the other. . Pollock, 263214 Olive; boy. nd Mon ; bey, had Enormous fortunes are being made in the |of these modern 5-rgom r 7 y ioPHES SON ’ proves oil fields of Louisiana. Yours may roof, large, light rooms, —— reception to Cc gre av., walk one block north, . . ‘ ey - ‘ made in lots in our co-operative oil sub- }hall. tile bath, Datch dining . furnace, we C90 cor, Cologne and Bichelberger, (c5) FOR SALE AND WANTED Witter. “The Sigel team has beaten us| Klug’s wildness at the beginning of the} !!. - McGuire, 2887 @ Yery desirable 8-room lower and 9-room : *n the great Caddo | granitoid eellar and walks; lot Ot BOxi ; see ee “AAA leairiy and des the © game ‘enabled the Sigel team to get off + * iter Sort Clara; per Gpartment; steam heat, hot water; ' them today; take Cherokee car south to y ORGAN—For sale, fine Aeolian, pl: player at- 5 ‘serves the championship. A. Meyer, 2017 Chippewa; Boy. jani service; wetoreeees required; open } 12 nd the Spindl * . Wh ro- |Loughborough av., walk half block east; tachment: cheap, 2524 Howard. We are pleased with the square deal we} im front. After Kiug had struck out; W. 2 eee ie a ; 951. n ; ~ iARP—For sale; Erat; double action, will] were given.” Lutz, Pickett reached first when Karr] . D Sey _ Nv s Main Bag pa 4605-11 Loughborough; 00d neighborhood; STMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. fine street; open. R. ZEPPENFELD, Nine-room brick residence and 2-story sta- sacrifice: leaving city. 1488 Stewart DL. Seseelah. tik aaounaa a can ae pitches Pickett scored. ' monthly. — give you warranty deed to lot — 774 : 166 to all “ , Room i artment, $37, 50 cent pro Fata of oll produced by the “cotn- Se aoenenee (c7) | bie in rear, 5t 51: ENBADM-HAUBCH LTE, ubone oer gre ih , ) (7) \. "ma ea ty Pee Rae ’ ¢ F or roadway uys fine piano, full siz yer. ‘Everybody's : poverty, should we _-~* your lot on which NEW BR: ee scart and delivery. 1414 N. 6th. ws had a square deal all the “a round The Bryan Hill team evened up the score in the second inning. Pitcher Kiug 5-roo well: send od or lot reseryva- 9831-33-85-39-47-49 Abner pl.: 6 hew 1- ‘ 174 De quae ar wr: tlon or write for rel articular rs. Progressive | story brick cottages; 5 rooms, reception hall, PIANO—Beautiful mahogany cr almost;and there is no. uncertainty about the etr led off this sessicn with a double to cen- att nt. with "path: Ganitor “service, ete. ; oleum Oil C Scanlan Bldg.. Hous- | iii. bath, cemented cellar, furnace heat; price hew; also house g00 oS rare bargains: it.” 7 "ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, ten pS he $300 each; can be bought on easy terms; SPECIA eall immediately. 4213 Washington. (5) ae * tin nah ter field. He stole third base and scored so Chestnut st, (c7 é PIANO—For sale; beautiful ho p o the victors belong the spoilse—andA . ; SCUTH wIDE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | RORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. net grand, foghas new: eer To he the @tuet Siem hue Ae Snatiee ene when Catcher Schleichert’s throw was}! 4 . Hi FLAT “wed. —To trade 4-room modern = uU mediately er nergon av. (5) high and the ball rolled to left field. ‘ ' ‘ : APARTMENT pit ower fi us” tiling, “| NEW BUNGALOWS FORECLOSURE Bio: ane nn pipet tw | Othe school Fridayethe last dag ne| Starting the third, a base on bails to Weikee, tone Keceee Si ‘ote Brilliante. . ; ‘ a e schoo riday—the last day cf ; , and A. W ster 1 ureka; _ COR, GRAND AND RUSSELL. HORSES nee MUL win * o227 and Ga8h palding Av. IAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (og Snyder, his steal of second base anu d M. ee e pom xcha e@ * ’ . an och e, fooms. Modern in every ream Or) iy in 160 acres land. in @ Cktaheun Box These are without doubt the Rendsoment j rick, F0° bat 14 PBK MONTH rents a fine piano at the the school year. The refreshments were Schleichert’s single gave the Sigel team |G: 274 = genera e* rt ae to janitor on premises. nh Post-Dispatch, (r) var eredted in ft. Louis | fh a atreets an ano Bxchep Fe 1008 Pine st.; phone Kin- | served by the Welfare Association. oo mo. — N20, 2 Ost- dispatch cottages © er rected combination ixtur Oi. soxldé, both och Central “{o8) Blades ‘Twirle a. a another rin and put that team in the ter; ag ice xe Ge ane lead. Two each came in the fourth, fifth as Fuge, oe ®.. Spree, wayi -ROC : COTTAGE—For sale or exchange; 8-room; | 4838-42-44 Greer ’ ANT 1 heal toned player-piano, st rocery attached; one-third acre ground; 4516-18 Natural rome rd. taken in under foreclosure and can standard i Bons ar fruit; peekp on account of sickness; suburbs: 4626 Laba ano. sell for $3750 gach, or BEEGO on ra few 24 rolls oat mags. ggneh and scart, It was principally due to the gooil and sixth innings, practically assuring 4. Iberian, 5608 ‘Theo : hardwood f ; A .—To exchas e: have a first- Class , ‘, Salisbury, eens Sook: ate. : # awe as hot water nd 5—6 room flat to exchange for h che cathe a Lg ds % ‘roome, veces aT $135 BUTE “beni fal mahogany case © uprigne Sigel School team won. Blades held | of Biades’ good pitching. _ an . McEnly, 2863 conk Se tase S fieai ‘at once. ‘Bebo M°O'GONNOR *® [facs, Jron coal chute, Feces for icebox ae the Bryan Hill batters to four hits, al-| Seeretary Lioyd H, Rickart of the} and & “Tacky? | a oti ts. i- |} deal at on oo — , : . , . ‘ . : for 1 bPSTEIN. 61? 617 Chestnut a“ 1138 Chestnut st. (c2) ieee cet Be tobe: SOA ‘ng oy inte ae “ THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine. (cs) | lowed as many passes and struck o}'t| Browns officiated as umpire. After the FOR BXCHANGE—820 acres, all level. black many other novelties not found in any other CALL Bell, Webster 3520; no St. Louis ne * santiy genes en ok a Standard snebe 16 boys. game Rickart praised the work of both{ ‘ : Fi ' a ; girl. A alt payments. ‘‘This is the home His rival on the pitching mound,| teams. He said he was impressed with| F. , rand , FOR RENT irri ted land in cultivation, near Garden | cotta street improvements made, hey fy at uitches on land and water avail- | are thet most beautiful homes on 9 market; | BUNGALAOW—For sale; Will sacrifice; 1\& > ps «ah go ay hang THE PIANO “ going California. Harry Klug, did not fare so well. Hia| the way the boys, especially the infield- ° City an. Holve ws Geode cit carr taos ‘and aie price. = Bad ey had oa gg prop- | prices ay $3600; oa, % ey Chestnut. aiee acres re located west; CHANGE. 1 Pine. st. 7 of Teaidence. city or suburban, clear for | BUSH-BURNS REALTY C estat: | Box M-142, Post-Dispate SIMINWAY & SONS mahogany upright, lat-| Curve was not breaking well, and he|ers, handled the hard-hit _stound balls. — — BURIAL PERMITS. : Ba ures. shades, screens, gas oF air glear’ might ger gy og (o8} HOUSE--8-room brick, at, Carsonville; hot/ est type and design, almost new, a fine ~ 45 and gold water, & shade 2.46 fruit trees; large exampie of Steinway piano butiding. at a Lettie Clark. One was made by Harrihill and Huber, yoIRTHS RECORDED, EF VE STMENT L). LN, pax salersioe =: i li, ith. KR EXCHANGE—320 acres Poinsett Ooun- Fred Laipp, 41, , . A ty, Ark., level, timbered, corn, lot. Phone Lindell 19} mis spores: A. JRNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS rics land,’ above popalbie ‘ overtiow rt fin- SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale, If you ae Sone TALS mat erase ee Cocelia L. pa. a8 HF Walid eraage A 0, 5200—Complete furnished suite | ‘shed drainage canals, near town, M AGNIFICENT HOME % Ladeaal’ Webster. Auto-} easy action; $1 per week: 85, $10, 818 William Thomas. ¢ a . ° pneumonia. Manchester; acre. Want — yard hed income prop perty 004 aquare to clean up the obn 8, »Boradiing. 67, 4204 ping rooms; souta front: pri- h (c8) eave a KC ore a: onedy jewrna, (c8) | oO” residence, ae bes an, clear cleat mobiles at your service. Both phones. ays: nant t ey: payments to suit. onl Owner, » Ceaind Inv. Co., 412 HOMP—For sale, Leautiful, modern, 1, Web- asi PIANO IXCHANGE, 1000 Pine. (cé) ocarit | eg ad pgsera: all conven-{ Wright Bidg. (o8) Soil and 2 Harris av.; l 6- ster Groves: large grounds: shade oy gna NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ul., J 18 With oderate ly 1 ight : " : room homes: , une ° H 4 w & m su ns ep ewer \ shrubbery: will take other prop our = ree | Bete ‘re railroad; above gon there, b rou, preostyes, |S HUNGALOW—For sale and 10 acres; loca- ar +: i Eon furnished, 6 d take b for all ant trata service. will sacrifice sale eae al an ¢ T6. A Wamevantendse: y rooens: 45. war 40° (ce er rates, rts. Jas. A. { From $400, to oe “— 1 “Weve a at ono EF par ao. @. ne Co., aM {etlme. Small cash payment’ down. “balance jureka. Mo. r ; eS: ind’ mules, : a Mabel Halter, 23, Josephine Mospital; sep- Hamilton. 0 fe “— wiemes HANGE— We have $100,000 ontk HOUSB—For sale, terms, or trade for n ; (£5) wort ANK lL. DITTMEIER. Chest t. email house. 1 grad have | | : jeaem PARTMENT—4 roo com- t in as : es : : Washington; ms, com m..{ deals Aero pu ronerty payment aS New Fai und Place Bungalow ception oral pillar th- | @oeme to ‘ ae Vinge , = = ak ee ie. Davidson, 26, 8237 7 $30,000 rgro y’ Co Pe in ant pe hh the advanee about al) los pee eee Lechner, 52, Lutheran Hospital: use of piano; all expo- able orok rent low. Phone some equities, ou ; PRICE ONLY $4800 and slectris ent: | - Ml rtiy Re NT ane to. suit: B60 smal) eaestt 3 Maplewood. from $60 "upt weit serie ° he every- M > see No ay. HRAVY oon rt anott bs. 5611 Reber , ce ’ .2 PMENT—For CAN MAKE TERMS LIKE RENT | s1 NEW BUNGALOW 4 Sad : Slasioe''are best, 1400 'N. form ate ANSE | BS : eos —~ Z.... uraiehed: vements: Teasonable! built "os own Be ava two feia sacs owner. These are without doubt Apt handsomest | 3 3 LAA Tee ie cotta ® over erected in St. Louls: Financial © (a} 4516- 4036 Labaal Bridge rd. oF sale: brick; 8 la soa a e@ av. a le 1 Bot rt + cae i. electric ti ligh t. 3620-31 ~~ Taylor. c Ban: my ms hire mat: ot lor 272R. git, 4808 Labadie av. male containing 6 la rooms, reception ___L@ANS ON “REAL . ESTATE ~ a de il th, -slat ink, Front Rank r- Pees ttn Ufrom onal chute, recess for jeeben, | MAKI all Kinde of resi Lute ne mo iron te, ll lay; at EOtes in city; oans, wirek for electricity with &@ oe Pay . Sade 4 pernisned © croom fiat. for : itches, cabinet mante conveniences; per : u man other novelties not ag ay other fire } sale aE? 1 ulty y . atreet improvements made. The ey PRANK L, DITTMEIDR, 608 Chestnut. (615) t all conve SOUTHERN carries - nt xen. Cees Quarantine iiviaion Lo tre as oy er apis ae | ‘ running largely to Texas steers, 5 08 bey be on} or straight grassers. The aes ae 2 os, weartin light that buyers soon arta Titer gee ee dee “50; Weatern. op on was ee ee roan .- 82 M OST complete up-to-date list of rooms for rent or rooms and board printed in St. MONEY WANTED Louis today ap- * $160 Orem, See Per Month MONwY—It ou have $9000, foam show you pear in the 17 ay.; ere 4 5 the country. Spats ename rin x of trust, PO ST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS Sop ei a tE QUOT Att 7 ae on oe bade re he | Gost sie a r. Mh light § PURPOSES. re ie cha boa B, CO.. | Delmar. 3 with ut tervices: o Soba a PRICE re TO $2800 Red it on Bay ved 2 St. Louis’ ONE BIG — Oe ort epicahen cheese’ me Pee char PQUSTINES CHURCH. | given. Box M-116, Post-Diapatch. (c69) || Result Medium | li cheat aie ht Beeman Sane ni ceee oe — ee eS See y prices. R ket. — ng’s ay, near school. a ey ro 2 “$080 Enut. charge for papers; lowest rates: eee us rt at att “te ravwoed . | KOLTB- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. (c83) ts fa _ -" “TEXAB AND LAHOMA CATTLE. SB Bs. 170,... 708.... PP wt thas 37.26. OT7.... 688 MISSIASI CATTLE es a awe OP — andy 1 pes ened pu agi Toon ioti| Money Wid.: Weal Eetate Loans cod GREE Gee OES BER noel he A en — EN eae ening am cht seas . : * ‘ i heii te no eo > J OP ERM ed G8 EAE BLAIR POORER LO IED Ey EYER LE EN OAR AIO OD CREM RO , ony —————— ee ee a
Page 19
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE-13, 1913, anet ee a Net At I BN CNS AE ty TR ma | UNLISTED SECURITIES |New York Stock gears RAUL WAYS PFD) COTTON Ex Firm oPENnc| WE | WEATHER MAP CAUSES Mcthielala a, . ——- ied for » H. ret Bt ” . Nw ORK une 38. NEW YORK, June 13.—An advance of 6 e ‘ ; Sage EB y to 10 ints was made at the opening of the Be pen. igh| Low. |Close ’ Diane” oeasiet today, on a renewal of Wall + ‘ a he street covering. which appeared to be in- receipts). f spired by firmer Liverpool cables. nee tg Ne . COM, «.++> hed ‘ eve , im vement in the stock market and better ceeeseeeeeare ° my ‘ tlook for money rates. 6 pot. bonds: . J Am. | Am. andi *eee e®eeeneaevee Bt. Ce. com Co. ce Telephone f*> | prices eased off 3 or int oe “1 re MALL TRADES mere feadly aboroed, wise + merest' mo | Prices Toge Nearly One Cent When Northwest Some Issues Advance While|4™ Fslephone ’--- Am, Snuff ...... Rumors that a Memphis crop report showed Others Decline; London an improvement of 2.1 per cent In the con- Gets Rain-—Corn and Oats Reflect Some List Mixed. azul eS ees crop since the end of May, no gn enel - dittie flurr of selling during the uickl t ed ; i ahieds odteneene Stock Is Wanted at $33.25; Bank rrket dull and within Buying Demand. ‘ai: vas tei of Commerce Is About on : rices were Trreg- —— avi0 “Bors pet neta eady. MeGeton spot quiet; middling uplands, 12.850; AY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Steady middie CoRR FUTURE close. FRIDAY'S Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchan Baltimore & Ohio ee 93 $3 POS OHSS SCO SS ELLOS SHOE EHS SOEHHOFODIODS CE RSOOO COR Closing. H 5 JULY WHEAT. Bank eee oy 53 ~ - > Cloee eeeeaeeeees J. J. HILL IS OPTIMISTIC} California Petroleum "-) 31%) 31%) 30 dt f | Jan... .-.11.29@30 11. , 21g High. Low. Close. Thursday. Last Tear. Trust Co. poste. entral 9 20 9 19 : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : . ee «11. 80@3 t 88 87 Th Rka tire 4 104 b Trust, E. Louls ete | 1° M. & St. P. com..j1 i 1: STATEMENE. en SN 1.40 42 40 th hole 88 ¢ 91%, 1% al i soe igsourt- Lincole TUBE seree seaee : a ee ic 0 Northwest. i BRE sh 126, : e ° : M ig 4 . ° ¥ 99 lL, 99 a eeeeeeaece 1 ‘| % Financier in Interview Says ni. ¢. W...-. li disp) 1146]: 498,000 "$1,074,100 poms So oe a, 1E-8@ Ks 85a seta r a nm sta ! : SERIAL 41% beaches | Wall Street Is Golo; Bou. cons... 35%2| 2448 Sein |: Decrease ......8 516,085 °$ 176077 :1QU8 -* *:"ii-keaes 11.52@54| 7° ' sKPTEMBER WHEAT. a 1 : Due Sept. 1, 1918-1952, . Legality approved by Wi . Con. Gas *Increase, : ee whe ’ Hysterical. pe ce & Ohio: ¢ 88 Bs cera ee ee vciicaeienetctientet ad sie Spee ats te J1.34 11-84 / Pananie soe tT soul Bae te oie i . i) : —— Oe , ] A ; ar. . ° : . is a i Q marke ste , ‘ : 85 { 314. a ttorn ny ¢ of ' Ord - genteur ashy Sra HESS SRE at ~ . ge ST. LOUIS, June 13. ; 2 nel.” ; = J > ee > showed a better tone at the ey maar middling, c: - m : NEW YORK, J en. tlec. .. ie ket on the local Stock Exchange Friday, | dling fair, 15c. f rfom 91%b a. ye ning Post, in its copyrighted financial | Gr°"hiorinerm pra’ ao pesos rising about 1 point on bids at | write. Thieme easesbeds, sans %,ae% " 8° sae 93 |b 1 Nar *: pot review today, says: Gt. ee, 28%| 29 | $83.25 and offers at $33.76, without salos. pane a iefet fo teee sh he B84 @% S8@ESiGb 88%@%D Kolb B Re opsceeseeses B 4 per “Today's market was very naturally |! tra 1 The common stock was steady on bids! LrvERPOOL, June 18.—Cotton—Spot firmj| winneapolie 0 7!7” 5... ze. Pty ® i ttan Bpirt Co, +--+: ee regarded as likely to provide a test]! . com 14 is 4% lat $9.87% and offers at $10, and the 48] good business done. Middling, f nei ood! Toledo... ... if ape Se eb *May pt. ore peice ar. oad = “ad ie iby! “5 2 of the genuineness and stability of | int. ; ‘ 50 2 firm at $68 bid, $68.75 asked. middling, 7.014; ’ yesterdays recovery. Jmphatic as t. epee: National Bank of Commerce held its | middling, 6.614; 3 .204; ord pane ; - | K. C. Sou. com. 5 sd * eee nary, 5.91d. Sales 10,06 es, 59 ? yesterday's upward reaction in prices|r" g° y 129 12842 |159 late recovery of Thursday an WAS | 000 American and 500 for specujations an — 2 was, it followed immediately after |; about steady at $129 sales. Late bids, | export. Receipts 3000, including 2100 Amert- eago He dB % an even more violent decline, which | Loose-w ...1 24 04° | however, were at $127.50, with offers at] can. P was itself the sequel to a prolonged |: d .60. Mechanics’-American National} Futures closed a ialet! snd areedy,; Five pee yo ownward movement. M . 60%4/ 60 60 nk sold at steady figures at $278. Oth- | 6.554; June-July, ¢: bbe A os § 8 b8a:" Ost.| St. Louis .... 60% i 1 . Chicago : eeeeeeeaere 00% Bi 59d 50 er issues in this class were quiet. . 18d; Nov.-Dec 1 ac was neglected. i sige 8.134: 144;] Mensas City ..eseees The miscellaneous list 4 an.-Feb., 6,13d; Feb.-March, 6.144; DECEMBER CORN. Miami Copper r in the face of 4] Sinrth-A isd; April-May, 6.164; May- an oan gencrican bs 65 | 6 | 6 | 66 ne gy ied Bln ah) June, 617d res ie pe APapa ai st SO me oe ela mits + ‘eaeeeiies oun seca ace 60 and that the general |: 4 4 Local Money Market. — weekly cotton statistics: Imports, all comes 584 Q% 56%4@ tb TO THE HOLDERS ni ye lg re nan 0 Bngy vf n = io 1 The average rate is 6 per cent, and/| kinds, 27,000 bales; imports, American, 19,000 ms hae On JULY OATS. 2}even 6% per cent is paid in some in- | bales. Cock, & ra ican » forwarded, 88% b 88 8 possible to answer such a question, x. 3 font al be 99 imi stances. American, 840,000. America re) tg soune even tentatively. The market opened 56,000. Total exports, 7800. cago . ; > 5 with very slight changes from yester-|N- Y., 0. vecebia 27 271, ST. LOUIS CROSe, QUOT St 20s. oul SEPTEMBER OATS. General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold 20nGs day’s closings. Advices from the Lon- |N:. & W ae pees BUTTER MARKET STEADY; St. Louis : os 39 89a sige a " don and continental stock exchanges I | a et oe liad a a 89 88%@% 88%@ s9@39tkhe a ; were rather distinctly favorable, and le’s Gas 1 Mech “Ainerican National ... % 130% EGGS ARE UNCHANGED DECEMBER OATS. latins ae ‘nn Eurecpe bought moderately here. : 5 Na ank of Commerce..... 1 i yoo. “This was reflected by an irregu-/P. 8. C 2 j nae J orneee! Bens eae + 9 post casceee 40@80% a | y f lar further advance of prices in the R Se ee i Mercantile Trust pte ‘ ST. LOUIS, June 18. “a oats 278. Hstimated Saturday: Wheat, an rane . ig early trading; but within an hour >. ‘ 7 om 48 Migs. Valley Trtst cove 294 BUTTPR—Current make; Creamery extra, , 80; corn, 611; oats, ’ 1 a“ 4 waa and the ag RR rng ~ a i | Wiiete” talsomea coun "9% 27c: firsts, 244%4@25c; seconds, 28%c; ladle MODERN MILLER ° Quote sso. 2 Fred wheat, “es 5 No. wage nore do pfd packed, 22c. Packing stock at 19%¢c; country yitet ie TE ay Oo — ng Some a te ont pein tee Bios sia 3 2 do 4s : 68 butter should be packed in tubs or pails, eral rains in the Southwest 89@04440; No, 3 hard, 8@c; No. ¢ hard, In consequence of the appointment of Receivers of the ’ = we opening South = 93% | 94 ee So, Be BUD, Ths ++ 09s ine EGGS—Firsts at i6%3gc, including new cases, an er weather generally in the owes wOomInaL @ Company, we invite holders of the “A period of suspended activity fol- petn Ay. SS he ee po the be Fe 16%¢ in good secondhand ses and 1 - een ee Ns bag pena nay RR 3 Fy worm, | St. Louis and Gan Francisco Railroa Pp ‘ pean Age S.. . ca urned. A $0, ; ; uc: | mentioned bonds, for the protection of their inte ’ eposit the an aod ae %@%c; No. 4 red, 88c; No. 2 hard, lowed; then, in the closing hour, an at. a el a K. C. Home Tel. 58 ($500) 9 ses ret , rhanses an FMR ' : ’ " ’ 2 _F. ee . es AeAS the convention ers’ Association long hae’ , June vention of e eexraoeessg BSF FR F SEAS eOvcwrs chs ec at bet SESSE2S3333SS5 SomSENSSE te EHP POoat ce here. ie seneral nancial situation. to e ening Po cor : t is the matter wi all they gol blue i w e ry » bee keseasneee vi cebe fo 40@ B00 78,000; two years ago cv. a OY, Site GRUEMP > ccceene : to date, 932, 415,000 bu: same period yar ° ° a savekn, Tobanns OMe. kcdcc and yellow at 40 va “fipments of corn July 1 to date, %9,-| Columbia-Knickerbocker Trust Company, designated as Deposi- a ae 50c. paip arine 43 tees per 1 bushel crate 7 tok re + gaelic a oe tary therein. ’ ee +o at 4 al rr a 8 a poe si gga B@10c for small, 180 for| Broomhall cabled: “Our agent at Ro- DS cabs Oo ne @ | : : ‘ . af Ma. Hart. “5.2.0. cat 118% [Pacific Gas nd” tee! con. atc per pound by. well Neen ‘poo at go | responsive to. oreign rises, due to heavy In view of the fact that the appointment of Receivers for the Qrcieijrisssassccececeme 964 | United Cigar Store “60.0005: tper barrel (20 40s aan ee property of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company ‘ hoice worth more, ‘se Oe ecccetescetsccesesen cht oi win 0 bbb0 be euEe ee Qs per barre (20 a Ay obligations. CA errr MB ye , | ; , tiantle a Borie feat 2000000000500 1 OLD, APPLES-Stocks re small and the| ,,broomall extitietes orth Acces an event of default under the mortgage securing ie shows bon . ono epeaeeeenasaar a BN Brg ote yokes rg Any from store ‘by OS Vaiseked Bicen| Sekteiwen Clty. ees and in ord” that the Committee may be in a position to efficiently = a iY. Central Bie: 222252288 8 wg . a Sa LBOG1% | Crops affected by dry weather in Cen- - represent and cy, the interests of bondholders should ocea- «4 a Cy SO te eeeessscaseees ee ee moO ag 1 ple have to do Sues Pe everything an eral ns Py ae th we ral the best they cou a t has been difficult bonds, even in cases where the r- road has had the security to offer. The Money Market. “The money et ‘is a Geal of a ao Bich “co eeesese ae — -) ora MeaSS zoe 33333335 cup > bd Brasseeussege b> me 5s BSERVorse pogone pars coe Ag Are Z MUU FE dab vocbcbesdcdéees ed ben davis (fancy) at , t Mi i. Oats seriously hurt a : 4 yoter. et a ae aA the pet basket ne ne ee?| will be complete “failure “Hay crop sion require, the Committee have determined to request the Ya BA yy A . eres GO Geta i ally 7 ov pound in snipping | short. Corn needs rain or damage ft " . Bteel Bo. ca ecsesssescce.at OB yet o ee ee CAN seeps mega Aes sevetete them | ee ee eek One deposit of bonds. Bondholders are accordingly invited to make ._” Re we 1 . toh by G |. CANT an Broomhall cabled: “Our Russian agent a . . . x. City’ ret, a loateraad ahaha X55 ey 1 iit anal crete vet 884) at Nicolieff, Russia, cables that rain ompt deposit of their bonds with the Depositary, the Columbia- Sa kaa ail RRCURITY. e Asked. | 5 ection go! Consixned lots conlekts "an the condition of the apring crep’ has Rnickerbosker Trust Com an at its office, No. 60 Broadwa . in 4 . 1,000 m Short 5a. .sseceesoey Ot 1 registered tassecerees ARGO 10 108% | 81.25 1.76, per 6-gallon case. 1000 been lowered by the recent hot, dry . b Wr THE ST LOUIS 8) aes 6,000 B. & 0. B48... .cccereeees Ot 88% | Bs. Pealetered *200000200504 is ioey 68 pe GQOOANUTE—At $4.00 ver yh and er ce oe eee the City of New York, O TH . oe ose _—o OO ’ ee teeregtees ° 5 ° Sg 8 sea et! CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | 4s. restetered “22522525555. 1020 me ied a nllon tay 0G80. car, 84-0000 pes Lyles report sent trom Hutchinson, TRUST COMPANY, AT ITS OFFICE, CORNER OF FO Te ng sme fe seeeeseeseeecees ear ca tn een. Hutchinson today, through parts of sev- . AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bondholders mak fee ee: 33 P3 ry ~ Be S Borron: Bi pe 83333 a om Sc okete 94:85 99:95 | Mo 2 OX, lecular G. H. WALKER, n Ww today, ; ; May 1'to date, 1247000; year ago, 10, Bit | tb ‘Wheat, $40,000 _ bu; GEORGE E. WARREN, Secretary, 60 Broadway, New Yt re See, So i chit = CARTER, LEDYARD & MILBURN, Counsel, ® fe. ments, a ~— 213,000 art BS pd — | nst cit aa Paes See | celts, 3,000 bu jast bu last args iat y bu. cars were 4%, corn 507, ee ee oe ee FP: See ; t ee Fae epee wey ee PR Sy oY 3 es ~ 4 Sink - " . : il el 2 re TREK - te Ren ott ee ae st Tires CO Se a game Ae 5 ‘ ne a Mis ; thy + mca 4 *y on ~..2s 2 * a ~ es 3 week ook Re * rs Ir ce) ee ce) ts tes eae a tae PT Tae eS ae LU. ee ee Se eT Re ee z fe ont y eee, ay th . ge he nae, +i A Ny Boy cota ee aig ia A pa VRRP Ge SC EARLS CM ES eT RET oF a: 7 ee lig ea : Bone lah pis Se i ote a . . 4 5 . a Pa. ee - 3 & epee sat tei A . ‘%, - I . . cas * i u os ae hs, de . oo —_ ie at Ae * a < 1] Bey ds ’ Fes ; piaig * Aid et a anh a at ae A Be : age CEN Pe EWM AP BT ein eae Leg ae ae - é i Pe ve Pee woh) Pian eer) Sg! m sho a ; 5 py, 3 ok aA LG ats Eis : iy ARS 7 $ $ SESS BV Bee eS teeth eS epg ase ee, 5 i 4 ne! . Sete ae st are tr ae fe. aa eh do ive samy STO SP a Oh PI a NR pS, righ N's se Apap Tit ok aR ng RN 8 oY ee Te, 7 yn a : 7 % +a ss tet ate £8 Ca RT Ra PR eRe Fem Oe BE Dae WH eh PETE Re RR AIRONET nT HO ey , ‘ pie a el ety OPER Wh Ry ee ete « RBs = | é Pers , ' BAe) pam he, Se Ky Oc ntuansaandtinne = 5 eh
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Lee! Se es f- ¥ ee ey 4 7 ” >. , : : 4 4 J ~" pS a ’ is ; | Pan AT TER Of | vs ie if : fee eS ‘ (= tailless dog has eyes in his head and can see where he is going, at any rate. a - | cai cesiaanalll > get ace CARRS SS ae | HAR-R-RE = Gere © mf “Pp z a Be [Poe yi i goa ————, TECAUSE HE) . RY GOLLiES _\LAEP OR BE GLAD ) HAS NO TAIL WHEN You ARE sh AND neg ora | ) : S ONE You NEVER J...) YOu © U . KNOW WHATS “4 =U CAN a Se im. . | | 7 OM COMING — ——E e@@e @ 624e ' | , ‘ . = os -— Wo, home isn't like this. Eveay pa op Drawn for the Post-Dispat HOME WANTED! ) . | ae SEF 2p, \\ My ~~ hard. . A _— : i 4 “4 ; = on 5 4 | =. FREDERICK FOSDICK| ]. + Morty rs Th | 4 FUTTS clapped his hands to- 3 3 nt val = “és : ' gether for attention. And the; { Cee en nce 08 ~ ZS 3 ‘members and sympathizers of he Society for the Suppression of Sug- IC S LI And ‘‘Splash!’’ said the thoughtful ob- | ' ~ os NJ =~! ~_— —_ 3 S : ws . ~~ ~wS ea IW SOIT TIE Sr MN ROYER TEC RRR RTS a ee sing foe to turkey , “ds a slope up; a declivity I regard the one-step} being a slope down.” In the Chair | lization 8 ‘a des-crator of the home and hearth, “ ” r Then,” asked the class prodigy,| But the teacher was making little 6 N O sooner was I seated in the and the bunny hug as an insidious ele- es | "ment of the evil that ts undermining the} UPON Which would I be Standing if| Johnny Jones throw away his chew- chair,” began Jones, “than himself beneath his favorite palm pg vd nye I were on a side hill? It runs both jing gum. the barber commented on the weath-| tree. . ares rom re ! | Mfe,” said Mr. Jarr, gracefully pushing er, and directed a current of dis-} “Surely, my daughter,” he _re- Vis lar back in place with one hand e in a course into my ears. marked to a pretty but somewhat dis- / | . & Dow, . ew sa Z “= Soe = an oratorical sweep with the , “«Je ne comprend pas,’ said I, with | contented young woman beside him, TMi eg ee ti ‘p "> Stop the dreadful dances we at least " “$n ameliorate the condition of one of | | their innocent victims!” hi | : 1)' 5 N is wife and reason with her ‘ere yet We too late. Will you aid him?, Will -}/ mame?” i wee : : yeu sive something more than you “Name,” echoed the indignant * Mieral support to help him?” ) | ¥en, yes!” murmured Mrs. Sppington. ) guest, who had just registered it; 7+et us start a fund!” “don't you see my signature there Ratengay <tensagoe Futts passed on the register?” * Re lity eines oer 2 naa gd | : “I do,” answered the clerk coolly; me ," and“Every little heipe eek “He , + “that is what aroused my curiosity.” one night on the road to Denver — the Gateway. Every comfort of travel. “On Time’’ ae well ‘who gives early,” kept up the We want to help you plan your trip—tell you of places to visit—hotel ac- ervor of those present and their pocket- | : Bait Too Scarce | saad ala Bi commodations, etc op ae — re ' ) : ’ , etc. Just drop us a postal today—or call or phone—and Men’s, Women's and Children’s } we'll send you literature describing the wonders of Colorado and how you ne eve sseeeemeimmnmmmeeamuneenenmamnes-opeemmmmmecnneememadanmmetncmmenenen nen And with such urging to back his ef- 66 A pebaatidltarenndia ee Page: se 4 j is service is free. Send the postal oxiged school teacher, “did Noah C LOT # { N G glorious vacation at a moderate outlay. This service ris, the chairman returned to the . itform with some $90, as ‘Mr. Jarr spend his time on the ark?” Summer Excuraion Tickets on Sale Daily to September 30th, tnclusire. erward estimated, in bills and silver. .: Little Johnny, thinking of the ex- i how,” said Mr. Jarr, as he took yO rT ee Anal 7 " panse of waters, had an idea: my. the gece te “Fishing!” he suggested. A CRE Di} , _ .“Aw!" spoke up young Tommy in { LOTHING Co “Haven't | seen you somewhers?” | _{ disgust, “a lot of fishin’ he'd do with -O6-N.BROADWAY: | at — so. | Go somewhere quite often,” ia edie: <a Saree worms! "4 | 3 4 +I ENE Get aA eR ND eee, i * ‘= ar i BCE, SEAR OC PINE LAD OR DL EIA OLE LO OE RE OO AR OBE: RDO MeL a F* ore a / Soo ee RPMS Woe ; Ba :