St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1913

Page 1

“Disposition of Memphis | ally hangs upon almost invisible marks } in sheet of paper, which cause charge of forgery to be brought. ener Sunday POST-DISPATCH 2. a liter: aaa! VOL. 65. NO. 304, -DI Only Evening Paper in St Louis Wuh the Associated Press News Service. —— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY E EVENING, , JUNE 20, ga 22 PAGES. ENSIGN KILLED IN 1200-1. DROP OFF }* — NAVAL AEROPLANE U. S. Officer Holds to Machine for 400 Feet Before Plunge to Death. ANOTHER CLINGS TO CAR Lieutenant Holds Fast Until Cap- sized Plane Hits Chesapeake Bay and Is Hurt. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June ®.—Ensign W. D. Billingsley of Mississippi was killed and Lieut. J. H. Powers of Georgia was | geriously hurt today by the collapse of| [Attacks Wife and Her Lawyer on Busy Street Ambulance Driver for Health Department Wil- liam Steers Is Arrested at Broadway and Pine After Scores See Encoun.er. From his duty of aiding the injured as an ambulance driver, William Steers of 6236 Florissant avenue turned to the role of inflicting injuries by attacking his wife and her lawyer, in the view of a noonday crowd Friday, at Broadway and Pine street. Scores of persons on their way to or from lunch halted when they saw a man, accompanied by a woman, wheel and confront a second man who was following her. The woman was Mrs. Steers and her companion was her at- torney, B. Schwartz. The third person was Steers. * “Are you following us?" demanded Schwartz. “This is a public retorted street,’ their hydroaeroplane when they were steers, aiming a jab at the lawyer's flying over Chesapeake Bay near An-! napolis. The two officers started early from the Naval Academy in the hydroaero- plane for Clairborne, Md. en about five to seven miles from ' Afinapolis, the hydroaeroplane, at an altitude of about 1600 feet, capsized and began to fall, and, when it had dropped about 400 feet, Ensign Billingsley fell or was thrown out and killed. At noon his body had not been recovered. Falis Into the Bay. Lieut. Towers remained in the machine ‘and fell with it into Chesapeake Bay, where he was rescued and hurried to the Naval Academy Hospital, injured, although it is not known how badly. Boats from the naval academy are searching for Billingsley’s body and for the wreckage of the machine to find evidence of the cause of the accident. The death of Ensign Billingsley makes a total of nine fatalities in the Gov- ernment service since the Army began experiments with heavier-than-air ma- chines at Fort Meyer, Va., in 1908. Oue 26. Other 28 Years Old. His death is the first in the aviation | corps of the Navy. Billingsley was 26 years old. He was gaduated from the Naval Academy in 19809 and was at- tached to the aviation corps in that year. Lieut. Towers, aged 28, was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1906 and as- signed to the aviation carps last De-. cember. Flies 117 Miles an Hour. PARIS, June %2%.—Maurice Prevost made an aeroplane flight of 2:i miles estraightway at the rate of 117 miles an hour. Around a circular course recently Prevost flew 80% miles at an average @peed of 111% miles an hour. GOV. MAJOR NAMES NEW BOARD OF ARBITRATION Toll, Dysart and Simmons Ap- pointed to Mediate in Labor Troubles. JEFFERSON CITY, June 20. — Gov. Major today named the new State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, each member to serve for three years. The members are: P. R. Toll, Kansas City, representing employers; Cecil Dysart, Moberly, for- mer vice-president of the State Federa- tion of Labor, and a transfer employe, and H. J. Simmong of Kirksville, edi- tor of the Kirksville Democrat. Members of the board will recetve $% a day while engaged in arbitrating troubles between employers and em- ployes. The last Legislature appropriated $2500 for support of the board. Its pow- ers in adjusting labor troubles are only advisory. CLOUDY AND COOLER; SHOWERS ARE COMING THD gerne ie eng Yesterday’s Temperatures. ' Migh....987, at 5 p. m, _Low....76, at 6 a. m. HEEB A Ste oo The hot spell and the drouth are about to be brok- en, the weather forecaster says, and the snn will take a much-nced- ed rest (oud ap- plause). Uniess all signe fail there will be peals of thunder (hear, hear), fol- lowed by showors (cries of “Bul- ig ?’*). After these ur- usual demonstra- tions that the weather is no longer crazy with the heat, the tem- perature will arop : and it will no longer be pUomine to fry eggs on the Court House steps (rah, rah!). The cool wave is coming out of the Unesettied weather, with thunder- tonight or Saturday, cooler Satur- ns od td jaw. Schwartz parried the blow and the two sparred for a few moments. Then the woman rushed between and received a slap on the face from her , husband. Policeman Stevens of the ‘lt BUSCH-LAMBERT WEDDING AT BUSCH HOME TOMORROW’ The wedding of Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert and Adolphus Busch III will be at the Busch country home on Grant ferry at 7 p. m. Saturday. This announcement was made to @ Post-Dispatch reporter by August A. Busch, father of the prospective bride. groom, Friday, when the reporter wen! to» him to verify unofficial statements that the wedding date was close at hand. Young Busch and Mrs. Lambert, who is the divorced wife of Marion L. J. Lambert, took no one into their con- fidence in planning the wedding, Busch’s father said Friday he did not even know who would be the attend- ants. Young Adolphus Busch was seen : in the afternoon and gave further de- tails. The guests who are expected to be present, he said, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8S. Maffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schu- bert Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schubert Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Troll, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Magnus, Stafford Parker, brother of the bride, Louis J. Nico- laus and Mrs. Jane Izard. - There will be no bridemaids. Schubert Jr. will be best man, and Parker will give his sister away. The ceremony will be performed by the er, Otto thub of a traffic squad intervened to remove this obstruction on the thoroughfare of do- mestic happineSs. He arrested Steers on a charge of general disturbance of the-peace>—Mrs. Steers boarded a street car and vanished. ; Steers, who is employed by the Health Department, said that his wife is suing him for divorce and that she lives at 2219A Indiana avenue. In the morning, he said, she lost a suit in the Circuit Court, in which she applied for maintenance from her husband pending the outcome of the divorce action. On leaving the court, Steers said, he found himself walking behind his wife and her lawyer, but without any inten- tion of following them. The attorney’s question as to whether he was pur- suing them angered him, the husband said, and he struck at Schwartz. “Tl didn’t slap my wife,’ said the prisoner. “She interfered and I just pushed her in the face gently to get her out of the way. — JOV RIDERS RAGE INTO A FARMER'S WAGON; 4 INJURED Four joyriders were hurt at Easton and Bayard avenues at 1:30 a. m. ‘Friday when their speeding automobile hit the farm wagon and turned over. The chauffeur, Emmett Chrisman of 5815 Theodosia avenue, and one of the passengers, Harry Billups of 5761 Cote Brilliante avenue, were recorded at the city hospital as being drunk at ine time of the accident. The automobile, a five-passenger car, owned by John P. Grone, brewer of 2219 Clark avenue, was demolished. Chris- man told the police that Grone gave per- mission-to him to use thewutémopne+ after midnight. The four passengers in the automo- bile were Chrisman, Billups, Elmer Casey of 5535 Wells avenue, who said he was a Federal League ballplayer “training to get himself into condi- tion,’””’ and Gus Timpke of 5737 Gar- field avenue. Dreve at High Speed. Timke told the police that from the time he got into the machine at 10:30 Pp. m. until the accident, except such time as they spent in saloons, Chris- man drove the automobile at terrific :speed. He said that several times he Rev. J. W. Day of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah. Young Mr. and Mrs. Busch will depart for Cooperstown, N. Y., where the Busches have a summer home, and will be away six or seven weeks on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will take up their residence at Grandview Farm, near the Grant Farm, where a new residence for Adolphus Busch III is building. As the grandson of Adolphus Busch, multimillionaire brewer, Adolphus Busch III will be heir to a big fortune. Mrs. Lambert is wealthy in her own right. Rumors of thelr engagement had been heard for several! months. These were verified by Young Busch and Mrs. Lam- bert in telephoned messages to newspa- pers a week ago. At that time they said no date for the wedding had been set. Busch is 22 years old and Mrs. Lam- bert is 32. She has a daughter 12 years old and two younger children. Busch met Mrs. Lambert when he was 14 years old. The acquaintance was renewed at last year’s horse show, soon after Mrs. Lamberi had obtained her divorce. TRAFFIC POLICEMEN WOULD USE UMBRELLAS Washington Idea Favored Here, but Chief Young Calls It Im- practical and Unnecessary. St. Louis traffic policemen were inter- ested Friday in press dispatches from Washington which said that traffic squad members there had been provided with umbrellas to protect them from the sun when on duty. Manuals were searched to learn wheth- er it would be in accordance with regu- lations for a policeman here to carry an umbrella. No specific rule against it was found, but the opinion was that an umbrella would be barred, as i. is not specifically included in the lst of things a policeman is permitted to carry. Some of the traffic men would wel- come the addition of an umbrella to the regular summer equipment, and one 2f them said he would also like to have a camp stool to sit on when 15 ie, ge Suanee traffic. Chief Young thinks the Saibhdintin ‘dea would be impracticable in 8&t Louls. “On our busy corners the policeme/ have to stand between the street car _j tracks,” he said, “and there would not be room for the cars to pass if the po- licemen had umbrellas. Anyway, Wash- ington is a hot city. We don’t need um- brellas or parasols tn the fine summer resort climate of St. Louis.” _——— ea in GU. Lule, at ’ isch — - ta ae 2 ¢ g - “2 Sal # x > Sf aaa . z - s > was so frightened at the speed that he clung to hand rails of the car. He said he was holding to the rails at the time of the accident, and went over with the machine. He was the least hurt of the four men. Chrisman was taken to the city hospital with a lacerated scalp, Billups with a fractured skull, and Casey with internal injuries. Timke was bruised, and was able to go home after his injuries were treated. ° Chrisman said at the hospital that he was not driving more than 23 miles gn hour when the machine hit the wagon. His statement was not borne out by Timke and Casey, who said he was driving very fast. “It was race, race, race, from the time I got into the machine until the accident,”’ Timke told the police. ‘““‘We visited many West End saloons, and then started for a ride. Farmer's Team Runs Away. “Going east on Easton avenue, I saw a farm wagon ahead of us, and clung tighter to the rail, fearing that we might hit it. Suddenly the automobile bounded high in the air, and turned over. The farmer’s team, frightened by the collision, ran away.’’ Chrisman, who is 23 years old, is held ax a prisoner at the city hospital. The police have not found the farmer whose wagon was hit. DELEGATE BUTLER STRIKE CROWD Accused of Disturbing Peace at Sixth and Locust Street Demonstration. THRONG IS DRENCHED Water and Sacks Thrown From Top of Railway Exchange Building. Union men and other friends of the striking Bell telephone operators filled Locust street between Sixth and Sev- enth streets, at 1:30 p. m. Friday, in a demonstration for the girls. The police had trouble in keeping the street car tracks open. Thomas J. Butler, House of Delegates from the Nineteenth Ward, was arrested by Sergt. Wade Mathews. He was charged with dis- turbing the peace. Mathews says Butler was blocking the sidewalk and when he ordered him to move on, he refused, Butler, at the police station, refused to make a statement. Said to Have Been Pushed. Butler, friends said, was merely one of the crowd. Mathews, they said, ordered him to move on, and at the same time pushed him. Butler remonstrated and this led to an argument. Before Butler reached the station four bondsmen had arrived to sign his bond. Butler is 38 a member of the nue. He is a saloon keeper. One hundred striking girls, in charge of Mrs. Sarah Spraggon,-marched from the headquarters at 1023 Locust street to Sixth and Locust. A large crowd awaiting them cheered as they marphes through the street. The windows of the Railway Exchange Building were filled with union work- men employed there. A quartet of the workmen appeared on the balcony and : cheered and sang. In the midst of the excitement some- body threw pails of water from the top floorg of the building. A part of the crowd was drenched. Empty cement sacks also were thrown from the win- dows. The workmen were much exi@- ed aie? stated through the Bullding lool- ing for those who had thrown the watei and sacks, but did not find them. The fourth day of the strike found little change in the situation, the serv- ice of the company to the public re- maining unimpaired and both sides in- sisting they had made gains over night. Miss Nellie Quick, one of the organiz- ers of the union, said at 10:30 a. m. Fri- day that between 4 and 40 new girls hai joined the strike and that a total of 45). had g..’: work. Telephone officia!s, who, late Thurs- day afternoon, admitted 117 girls had quit, sid 13 had returned to work, ing the total number of strikers 104. General Manager Hiss issued a state- ment at ll a. m. congratulating the girls who had remained at work. He said the company is trying to protect them from “possible excitement by over-en- thusiastic persons.’"" He said substi- tute operators would be used for relief work to diminish the burdens of the employes. Demonstrations Pianned. The company still is maintaining a reserve force of about 150 girls, im- ported from outside poinis, and it was said that more are on the way to St Louls. The girls are at the Jefferson and other hotels. Evidences o beth sides Thursday afternoon for the first time. The police were called upon frequently to preserve order. In one or two instances the strikers complained that patrolmen were favoring the com- pany. Detectives are investigating a com- plaint of Miss Marie Morris of %18 North Twenty-first street, Special Officer Tiffany, on duty at the Tyler exchange, Thursday’ night, struck her in the breast when she de- manded that she be allowed to talk to some of the workers. She said she asked Continued on Page 2, Column 2. en pn = ms ca ———— —this week, as usual On each of two days thus far this week, Tuesday and Thursday, the POST-DISPATCH alone carried more busi- ness from the St. Louis merchants than the Globe-Demo- crat, Republic and Times, its three next nearest competi- tors, all added together. On Tuesday these merchants bought 72 columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 68 columns in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times all added together. On Thursday they repeated this preference of the POST-DISPATCH alone by using 90 columns, while they were satisfied with only 77 columns in the Globe-Demo- crat, Republic and Times all added together. Here is practical evidence that the St. Louis mer- chants have found the POST-DISPATCH alone to be of greater value to them as an exploiter of their store news, than the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times all added together St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average circulation first five months 1913, 197 ,286 Sunday ..... First nm Everything .... .316,533 ARRESTED IN PHONE: years old, and lives at 3001 Easton ave-. leav- | f bad feeling developed on. ' that! WRONG WORD I o-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN A JOKER Use of “Or” Instead of “Nor” Thought to Leave Way Open for Technical Evasion. | Th aerades LIMIT IS 54 HOURS Error or Gazipe int Statute May Make It Possible to Stretch Single Working Day. ‘OR’ AND ‘NOR’ AS DEFINED BY WEBSTER R, conjunction, a co-ordinat- €) ing participle that marks an + alternative; as, you may read or may write; thatis, you may do one of the things, at your pleas- ure, but not both. If often con- nects a series of words or propo- sitions, presenting a choice of ' either. The alternative marked by OR may be more emphatically set eff by using the correlative, EITHER. NOR, conjunction, a negative con- nective or participle, introducing the second member or clause of a negative proposition to continue the force of not, no, or the like in the first member or clause or follow- ing NEITHER is a correlative. (as OR in affirmative propositions fol- lows EITHER).—From Webster's | International Dictionary. ‘The use of the word ‘‘nor’ for employers, under a technical con- struction of the statute, to work women more than nine hours a day, so long as/. the total of hours of employment is lim- ited to 64 in any one week. The enforcement of the nine-hour law devolves on State Facto-~ Inspector A. S. Johnston, whose attention was called to the matter by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, who discovered it Friday. Real intent of the Law, | “I shall take up the matter with At- torney-General Barker at once,’ Feeocne Johnston. “I have alréady *: “em ployers, including laundry owners, who, .f understand, tried to have the nine- hour provision changed, that women em- ployes -must not be worked more than nine hours a day. From the reading of the statute as it stands, however, and comparing it with the former law on the subject, I am afraid that the law will be construed to mean that women can be worked more than nine hours a day, if their hours of employment are .limited to 64 hours a week, although the ‘real intent and purpose of the law is to establish a maximum working day of nine hours for women.”’ Under the terms of the bill passed at the recent session of the State Legis- ‘ature, the nine-hour law is extended to all women employes except telegraph and telephone operators and women em- ployed in canning factories or packing plants in rural communities or in cities of less than 10,000 inhabitants. How Substitutc® Reads. Section 1 of the law, which is a sub- | stitute for the corresponding section in the nine-hour law adopted by the Lezg- islature two years ago, is as follows: “No female shall be employed * * *® in this State, more than nine hours during any one day, OR more than 54 | hours during any one week. Section Repealed. Here is the section repealed by the new law: “No female shall be employed in any manufacturing or mechanical and mercantile establishment, laundry or workshop, in this State, more than ‘nine hours during any one day, NOR more than 4 hours during any one week. Favored Compromise. ' ‘The nine-hour law for women has been bitterly fought at each session of the State Legislature by the railroad, tele- graph and telephone companies and many owners of industrial and manu- facturing plants. The St. Louis Laun- drymen’s Association has been especia!- ly active in opposing its provisions. Former State Senator Frank H. Far- ris was employed to represent the large St. Louls laundry owners at the late ses- sion of the Legislature. Farris spent a great deal of time studying the pro- visions of the nine-hour bill, as it was revised under the direction of Senator Kinney of St. Louis and Representative Boyd ‘of Monroe County. Towards the close of the session Farris expressed himself in favor of the proposed new law and seemed anxious that Boyd should work for its passage. The laundrymen objected to the nine- hour law on the ground that it seri- ously inconvenienced their business. They were willing to accept a compro- mise that should limit the total heurs of employment to 8 hours a week. Tt was argued that the laundries should be permitted to work their em- ployes 10 hours a day, since women laun- ory workers usually were allowed » half day off each Saturday. By working hours a day during five days and four hours on Saturday, the total hours could be limited to 54, but both Senator Kin- ney and Representative Boyd desiared that the law absolutely forbids the em- ployment of women longer than unine on any one day, regardless of whether the employer shortened the working time of an employe on any Gay of the week. patch, Olive—@600—Central. Your credit’s Wil phone the a4, hey if you rent a phone, or your drug- ‘ ; A “or” instead of in the first paragraph of the! women’s nine-hour law, which becomes | , effective Monday, will make it possible, Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- I PRICE ONE CENT as oe Girl’s 25-Year Prison Terms One Youth Conféssed Jury,, Out All Night, Convicts Sullens and Harrison of ~ ' Holt Kidnaping. Special ' ‘to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Ill., June 20.—Frank Sullens and Ernest Harrison were found guilty today of abducting Dorothy Holt, and their punishment was fixed at 2 years each in the penitentiary. The jury which has heard the .evidence in the case for a week, returned its verdict at 7:4 a. m., having retired at 56:30 p. m, yesterday., The usual motion for a new trial was made. The prose- cution had asked the death penalty for the young men. Dorothy Holt, 16. years old, daughter of former Judge Charles H. Holt, As- sistant State’s Attorney, was kidnaped as she was going to her home the night of Mareh' 13 last. She told on the stand that Sullens seized her by the throat and threw her to the walk three times, striking her head. Then he dragged her to a coal mine, where they waited an hour, Sullens saying he was waiting for Harrison, who did not appear. Aft- erward she was taken to an old slaugh- ter pen, where she awakened in the morning. Sullens left her and she was trying to make her way home when neighbors found her in a critical con- dition. Sullens was arrested immediately and confessed. His signed confession, say- ing that he had agreed for $5, which was paid by Harrison, to take Miss Holt to the coal mine, where he was to turn her over to Harrison, was admitted at the trial. Caused Bling Tiger Raids. After Sullens had made his. confession March 14, a determined effort to lynon’ him was made by’ 20 persons. Three companies of militia guarded the jail that night, and Sullens and Harrison later were moved for safekeeping. In the excitement in Salem, reformers raided 12 blind tigers and destroyed the liquor and burned the fixtures. Harrison on the stand denied he haé any part in the kidnaping. Sullens, who is 21 years old, collapsed when the girl's garments ‘weré shown to the jury and the court had to take a recess of an hour until he was revived. WILSON EXPECTED TO SIGN SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Will Explain Attitude Toward Exemptions in Favor of La- bor and Farmers. WASHINGTON, June %—After the Cabinet meeting today it was said at oe ia - ++) $ , 2 ca - 3 . ny o _ ee att, *. . ¥ + > ee) one 04 We oe ¥ iF ace SE = ox , a * te as ed Ree ae Bey be EP a a Ih): iii OS eh Se oe To ee Tee ay Seagate) > Bt aa > aE Be A a oe ee 40 vee ae ob uf beatin we sO ae as, Ret ie “ a RY me Be 3 Se A SF er Re eee a> sin ae Seth Pp Px i a 4 . ; a oa . . 5 ns Ais he thee a ia Z mis. Serpe # : © ee oe a a ies | at rr ee ae 7 PP a ig tie eink eke CT, ARE GOP OR POOR CS OIE AB EAE I RRS AOA DD Ore MEH Tote ‘lIt met several of the early luncheon P BROKERS CHASE door of the Noonday Club, and put it SALARY BILL IS KILLED Abductors Getl} ‘-? The drum, | WOLF FROM DOOR OF NOONDAY CLUB Real Timber Runner, Sent for Zoo, Frightens Bulls and Bears on. Fourth Street. There was a wolf hunt in Brokers’ Rovy, on Fourth street, at 11 a. m. Fri- day. Startled men of wealth who went to the Noonday Club for an early lunch. eon fled precipitately when they found a wolf at the door. : ' Tne sharp-fanged denizen of .the tall timbers had been shipped from. Mont- gomery City, Mo., to George E. Dieck- man, president of the 8t. Louls Zoo- logical Society. It was delivered at Dieckman’s office on the first floor of the Security Building at Fourth and Lo- cust streets. It was in a wooden crate. Guaws Uut of Crate. After an hour of industrious chewing the hungry wolf cut through one of the bars of the crate with its teeth and started for a stroll down Fourth street. millionaires, but being an unsophisti- cated country wolf it did not fear them. It looked with wide-eyed curtosity into the front doors of severa) brokerage of- fices; causing customers to stampede. Brokers’ clerks chased the wolf back to Dieckman’s office. It ran between Louls Barklage’s leg and into the cus- tomers’ room, where bulls and bears were watcithng the stock board. There was a sudden bull movement on the part of some while others ceuldn't bear to stay. Catches Him Alive. BRB. J. Banker of 268 Delmar boule- vard hit upon a plan to capture the wolf. He had read of the exploits of Col. Roosevel’'s friend Catch-em-Alive Abernathy. Grabbing two money begs of thick canvas he thrust his hands in them an@ made a dive for the wolf. He caught it by the threat, made it promise that it would never again haunt the back in its be. [Mlinois Senate Votes Against Measure Raising Own Pay. SPRINGFIELD, I, June ®.—The Senate today killed the increased salary bill for members of the General As- and copper missiles, which killed "TR was plerced with A swiftly revoiving drum en the ond floor of Premium apg the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Ca, where employes, mostly, girls, were at) burst at 10:15 a. m. Friday, ) every direction a bombardment ot's man and injured three women and ¢ man, the last, probably fatally. iB: JACK FORGEY, 39 years old, on South Jefferson ee wer’ A A e* . ee ’ ve : @ aF % 4 v ~ R-. > cx » & ae > a ie - - ‘ 2 : edi Ne > ee Rat Fe a vr es ike Ai. ge Otis > Pe a n P , od ¥ . is j : 2 te pe Ate SOR eS vie Sennen: Se Ae ee Pi x , 5s i. gn Fee 7 WV NS Raa te tte eS aN f e ; Me Seis i fs. § wae ANE SS i a nee oP : Dm Cee ite o} ab eee ca Mi peo Eos oS ee iy Sah > r ‘ a ‘ a Neel Sr . GAY, PR retan we” eroker ek i. 6, ih ian ~ ‘he PA AS sg Ee ee ae see ye ae s Rt as ¢ - ok ae Se Se Ow al Ae % ¥ *4 * 7) ya, oe ‘} Swat . ; 3 r 4 ~ : yoa th f . a aA (gen iM. ; ‘| | stantly. ‘The injured are: ’ . MABEL HARTMAN, Mf, 2738 South Tenth ‘street; ‘right’ torn so that physician sela hér @ might have to be amputated. “' 7 IDA MeLAUGHLIN, 2, unmarr 3822 Minnesota avenue; face : sliver of steel. | | Soe. . MARIE STEERS, 17, unmerried,’ % Arms street; head and kKhees cut ‘CHARLES NEVES, 41% Camel + : Thé drum, like a must bearer a had a lining of .cepper and an‘ ¢ sheathe of steel, half an ps holes. like ph i ‘lander! - Soe - seni’ | they tould suggest no other ¢ the explosion than centrifugal with its -base; qwelg pounds. It was -2-inches fn jand | thrée feet} deep. °=§ ©; Forgey,: a washer,. was machine only a few feet away. “His was cut by a scimi which struck him’ behind ‘the car. skull was crushed, bet arms were t and hie right shoulder. was oF His body was takén'to the’moergue. injured were — at - eity tal.. The neuliakes of. the ‘arout, the | of which was heard séveral away, and the shower of spear fragments which folowel It, séme f iy- ing more than’ 10 ‘feet ' cirew” they employes at the factory, not’ : = the same floor but also on a panic, which "the foremen had culty tn quieting. So terrified were that the factory was closed philly the afternoon. a Sliver Pierees @ Tab. The second floor is occupied by w ing machines, mostly operated by | The clothes, instead of being through wringery, were placed, = drum, called an extractor, to: be ¢ It revolved by electric power. i At the time Neves was struck, | was standing on a ledder. loose belt. A bolt of steel foot long hit him on_ the. ing him to the floor. The flying f ments broke most of the windower the floor, and one missile fell dressing room nearly 66: yards f the extractor. Another sliver plerced one wae | a galvanised iron tub. BOY, 7, FORCED TO I FIRECRACKER IN His Throat Is Injuréd Seric ana Police Sevk Larger You Whom He Accuses. Forced by an older boy to hel4 a ed firecracker in his teeth, lobe 7 years old, of 180 Frankiin — after being injured by the. | concealed his: injuries from 7 r Wednesday until Thureday after Hut } !

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. its ele ie: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1913. i Cae spy ky aaa mg : —— —————— : ——==_____—_—_ TO : : | — . sastnoaiens = wie ae? ' ]RAILWAYS EQGIPMENT | [GETS TWO YEARS FOR [DESIGNER OF EAST SIDE |MALAYS ARE EXCLUDED|own responsibility and privately, gave ( | RFD FOR Several ArrestS © |* ‘Trust Is HELD LEGAL REGISTRATION FRAUD BOULEVARD IS INSANE permission to a cinematograph com- ee ee | _~ , . {mmigration .Order Would Bar }iative hall. | bate William J. Crocke, Who Spent Aliens Coming From U. 8. While the three-year military service} Trades Unions and Employers® | i . r | in First Disorder Albany Court Assiciree Agree-|Man Held for Postoffice Robbery : | AND , ment Between New York Cen- Admits He Had No Right Years of Worry on Plans, Sent islands. ins SE Uk dcr coe nee oe Deadlocked After Six Weeks : | to Vote. to Anna (Ill.) Asylum, turner ROTO, | June M—Te chee o. ws Dupelion knew enythion abet of Idleness, urther complication of Pacific Coast st. . CHICAGO, June %.—A deadlock exist- | . tral Lines : | of P one tri ¢ ; The City Council of East St. Louis has ALBANY, N. Y., 3 ilty to having fr 5 CURRENCY CH ANGE N. Y., June 20.—The legal Ona plea of guilty & fraudu a piitauen Os be State problems by unrestrained admission of Only 15 eS i Pipa a ee eee P # 144. NC TL ATCT EIN 8) SA eR INET A TE A RC RENB TT ity of the New York Central lines|lently registered in the Fourth Pre. | Passe Hindoos and the Matay races of Asia + of the Fifth Ward for the last] street. a boulevard. Plans have been/tg conti; and some of them were yawning or Anso- cinct oO nental United States from the snoring away their dull hou lyf ro Building Construction Eimployers’ Centinued From Page One. equipment trust of 1913, authorized by . co oF the Public Service Commission, and the ehagevag pages Hite ol ae tv vd | finighed and accepted by the Board ne American insular possessions, Secretary ing when a vote was called for, and then| Clation and the 20,000 members of the 7 2 : two uniformed patrolmen to arrest Tif- ’ ’ py the Federal @ obbing | Local Improvements, but it is doubt-!of Labor Wilson, on recommendation of voting the seusios of @8 Ghedntess buildings trade’s union, who were locked | #resident and Aids, Having Mold-|tany, but they retusea. Tiffany denied | *#!!road Commission 6f Michigan, was|q postoffice, was sentenced Thursday | fyi whether William J. Crocke, the orig-|the Commissioner-General of Immigra- Finally the news got around and there Fe =d Policies, Ready for Fin- |"°, coarses- upheld today by Supreme Court Justice|afternoon to two years In the pent-/inator and designer of these plans, will/ tion, has made a far-reaching amend-| was a remarkable change. The bar} > . | ’ y Miss Grace Gleason, another striker,| Chester. ° tentiary. ever ‘know that his years of worry Over! ment to the immigration regulations. was deserted and there was no dozing The contractors dischargea the wer. ishing Process. accused Special Officer Wetzel of| Minority stockholders of the New| Judge Kinsey heard his plea. Radoy |the work were crowned with success. The modification authorizes immigta- | 5, yawning or stretching, but much after 150 marble workers, employe. by we striking her during the demonstration | York Central and Michigan Central rail-| was not represented by an attorney.| He was Friday adjudgetl mentally un-| tion officials at mainland ports “to re- pretty strutting, fine gesticulating ana} * firm turnishing ornamental ston® foe ee i at the Tyler exchange. He was one of} road companies attacked the validity|He was arrested several months ago|paianced by a medical commission sit-| ject aliens coming from the insular pos-|_ universal effort to look solemn ana|* /@tS¢ bank building, struck for higher © $iEMOCRATS ,IN CAUCUS |a line of plain clothes men who were| cf the equipment trust certificates, of |by postoffice inspectors, and it was/ting in the County Court at Belleville} sessions unless it should appear that at] wise. wages. They have been out six weeks. keeping the strikers from getting to the| which $12,647,000 of the $24,000,000 author-| discovered he had registered and voted | and was ordered taken to Anna, Ill., for| the time of entry thereto they were not More than 2,000 laborers a oo operators. He denied the girl’s charges. | ized have been issued, on the ground}in St. Louls. He then admitted he | treatment. members of the excluded classes or like- BRYAN WILL INSIST ON dovetails with that of the : = had not lived in St. Louis long enough] Crocke was City Engineer under for-|ly to become public charges.” aemirtersege 0 eieuie ae ee mete, 8 . Thursday evening brought the first/in effect a guarantee b $ Revision and House on Finan- | widespread disorder since the strike be- | railroad ssanpaakas Sea nay ks ~ peer to make State street a broad boulevard| nate between entries in the United The lock nds work im- : cial Subject. gan. Seven or eight men were arrested, | debts or obligations of the -ftve other |COX’S DEFENSE IS OPENED | a1) the way to Belleville. He worked/ States and the insular possessions, off-|-n.1). rather of Accused Man Reacscwiaesonagii us amaa there were two or three riot calls for| companies and therefore beyond the — on the plans for more than two years,|clals anticipate litigation over the Th U.S Offici W we ’ d , cit ORE x ANB ™ the police and several fights among the! corporate power of these companies to CINCINNATI, O., June 20.—The open- spending many hours in drafting at|@mended regulations unless Congress at U.S. O ficial i} ten as Bf BLE MGETD) a art Ad —. Bsn Dig nbc me or u- men adherents of the opposing sides. make, ' ing statement to the jury for the de- night. confirms them by statute. Italian Court. newspaper in St. We that . ' The most serious disturbances were! The railroads asserted that the com- fense in the trial of George B. Cox, cain ; - WASHINGTON, June 2.—Secretary | "shes news gathered Wilson Frees Sick Convict, MOVIES AW AKEN DEPUTIES Bryan today assured Paul Chariton that ‘neetisameabi J ~Benate Will Concentrate on Duty First Widespread Disorder. that the equipment trust agreement is 4 . to acquire the voting privilege. mer Mayor Cook, and it was his idea; As the law does not specifically desig-| FAJR TRIAL FOR CHARLTON wont WASHINGTON, June 20.—President!i, ast st. Louis. Solomon Sexton,| mon use of equipment in through busi-| ¢ormer political leader and banker, who Ison and his associates in the ad-| +, +ner-in-law of Harry Goodner, wire! ness is necessary to the proper eonduct|;, charged with the misapplication of| WASHINGTON, June 20.—Charles F. the United States would use its offices inistration start today to crystallize chief at the East Side exchange, was of transportation. ent belonging to the Cincinnati Trust| May, serving a year’s sentence in the to insure a fair trial for his son, Porter} DANVILLE, IL, June 2.—Duciey BE. © concrete form some of the grea@t/)caten by three men believed to be + was resumed by Attorney Frank] Alameda County California Jail for] paris, June %.—Reasoning that/Chariton, awaiting extradition to Italy| !‘elay and Gladdison Flaherty, each 2 — of the Chamber of|to answer the charge of having mur-| years old, and brothers-in-law, were undertaken by the new party In | crrire sym jum and said to be in au- pathizers. Norbert Murren,; If you have a message that i in the Common Pleas Court|smuggling opium an n moving pictures ¥ ef Sphired b epaangata vanced stages of tuberculosis, was free"!Deputies during important debates} dered his wife at Lake Como in 1910. drowned when bathing in the river near An official of the United States will be| here. Delay was seized with cramps - The past four months hawe been | Gooaner’s tant, was followed to an} while—something to buy or sell—or if | today. by President Wilson for fear confine- | would stimulate pride and patriotism designated to attend court. and Fiaherty went to his rescue. formulative period devoted to molding | pagemont saffon and bad! ; y beaten by/you seek employment or workers, Post- Dinsmore began his declaration of the be into shape ‘the policies laid down on the | gang of me Dispatch Wants are at your service. | line of defense yesterday. ment would shorten the prisonér’s life. | throughout France, the Clerk, on his F - eriginal charts. Now comes the period Sexton later was arrested on a charge a= ~~ —— — —— ee ee ee ee es : re ee a . gf concentration and accomplishment. of disorderly conduct. He told the po- : . . — the a — sig a lice he is a union man and he had vis- unt _ Mon the administration w egin f0lited the East Side exchange in order to as ‘ SET cos tne chein: atunetere ant ae | Women’s and Children’s Underwear Km eS Saturday Candy Specials ib ig mi en a pride the two corners eee eee Women’s Swiss-ribbed Two-thread Lisle Vests in low | fy rN.t In addition to fresh stocks of Huyler’s Candies, Ten 3 re toe pees oF Se Yeas neck, sleeveless style. S5e each, 3 for $1.00 Bm, Wy Broeck’s and Mary Garden Chocolates we are offering of the Democratic towers. They are: was misinterpreted by other union men, Women’s fine ribbed, Silk-lisle-thread Union Suits; . these candy speci als for Saturday: 3 i ot sa to a gydag Paap Peco poe ae low neck, sleeveless and with wide, lace-trimmed rae O 2 N { 15 “Foioras i pant Senate wa Gonstnn a nt ae off | Se Sabet, alee 41.00 ale ee, 76 | guar OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH | — wer witor kia meter 380 Plevote itself ‘exclusively to the tariff./ exchange, on North Eleventh street at Union Suits in sizes 2 to 12 years Price : 50c } : & Cc N ¥ k cal pa a e House will concentrate on cur-/9 p. m. Two riot calls were turned y itt connection with J ames Mc Creery O., ew ior in by operators within the building. . Pency. a » All Democratic Senators assembled at| They said the strikers were trying to oo — 10 o’clock this morning in secret caucus|rush the building. ’ + ' Sh co inei eeestnsell| Some of the Best Values of Our Great Expansion Sale — _—_-_-- eo — = ——_—————— ee Oe oe eee Meanwhile President Wilson is to start] Prairie avenue, one of the Tyler oper- the House on the reform of banking and/ators, was taken to her home in a tax- ‘ ee laws. icab. Later she turned in a riot call. Are Still to Be | Obtained, as This List for Saturday So Forcibly Emphasizes Message to the House. é She informed the police a crowd of men He will go to the Capitol Monday tojand boys had surrounded the house and deliver in person a special message on/called her “scab” and threatened her. the subject, urging that immediate at-| Three men in the crowd were arrested. * a tention be given to this subject in the| They denied they had taken any part in + ; - ‘ ° . a ee Oe Siaine to. Reieting Hn) Say eeypommranica, Men’s Cool Mohair Suits Hot Weather Needs for Children | | Expansion Sale of Misses’ Apparel : Are Ideal for Hot Weather Wear Can Be Best Obtained Here | Affords Many Tempting Values imecessity of currency legislation this| Girl Striker Sues Bell Telephone Co. g ®ummer in order to obviate the danger for $10,500. i for - ‘ P y . . é . am ‘purchasé of coo! Clothing tor Sam Our section devoted exclusively to Children’s Wear is aid- Mothers who shop in our Misses’ of financial “squeezes” that are the| Miss Sadie Forest, one of the strik- - 7 i , _— . ‘product of the present cumbersome and!ing Bell telephone girls, brought suit : ———P rug haute oe wei gS ok ee ing mothers materially ee peeperecneny - wOPD IE — De eer: we re _Hnadequate system. For the month of/against the Bell company, Friday, for | 2X. ee ee er eee oi conducive to hot weather comfort in wearing apparel for the some exceptional values for which Muly each House will be working on its | $500 actual and $10,000 punitive damages. I that can be quickly and satisfactorily little ones. Read these offerings: our Expansion Sale is directly respou- ws pecialty, all the time urged along by| She charges that when she visted the solved if you will but come to Vander- ; PR i Coat Lini sible. This popular department is - ithe President. Cabany exchange, F, O. Ludlow, the voort’s. Here we have assembled a Plaited Pongee Coat with patent White Silk Padded Coat Linings mesting the demands of the ‘“younger : Everything else will give way to theee|™Manager, attacked her, threw. her | we ‘ . af t of Men’s leather belt, ages 2 to 5 years. For- | that have become slightly soiled; sot?? fan! taltew Gina over in the past ‘two subjects. Lobby investigation ana|%s@inst a bannister, struck, choked E : very extensive assortment Of Me merly $3.00, sale price $1.98 | 4-year-size. Formerly eee Mer and and aL liek these be ec aeen Summer Suits of Mohair, Linen, Tan Linen Coats for ages 2,to 4 | Price - that we cannot promptly meet. Note manner of senatorial inquiries have | #4 pinched her. AT |. n suspended temporarily, so as to| ‘At the time the incident occurred, Miss f Pongee, Palm Beach and the fa- years; formerly $2.50, sale price — Tam O’Shanters of white or tan these few price suggestions: permit Ranaters to give thelr undivided vie = his lead _ adhere - A" EWAN mous ‘‘ Aerpore’’ Cloth. 1.98 | pique with silk xibbon band; ages rig SC tt" Wr thag-s the’ qaditboa me to the tariff. The House will give . a rial ¥\ The Mohair Suits can be had in fanc White Wool Reefers for ages 2 | 1 to 3 years. Formerly /oc, sale 72 mall consideration to any other sub-|tice to operators there that the strike ' | y ; 235e | illustrated—has proven one of the sea- a I and solid blues, blacks, tans, grays and ene 6 yomnns: Sarmeenty #OR> ere 4 eee son’s most sought-after models. It is 8) ad shen Pama fee : adhe on ‘cuca ths cbt a bl Se whites, The coats are skeleton lined and price $3.95 White Lawn and Tan Pongee equally aallaiia fee the emell Women . , sen before it was suspected she was one of RANE a7/%m ore well tailored throughout. Sizes 35 to | Colored Wool Reefers for ages 3 |’ Sunbonnets for ages 6 months to 2 q ca A ime onto” “$6 Ae | Bll VY TO AID PERRY’S the strikers. ; iiiteowa, 52. Prices $14.75 to $25.00 to 5 years; formerly $7.50, sale | years. Formerly $1.00, sale price we » of ak lita’ wah velvet. trim: | § VICTORY CELEBRATION] | in a statement to the genera! man-|f| 4 { i ‘New We have received a few Tuxedo Suits price $4.95 : : ove min Choice of rose, white, Copen- : ager of the company, Ludlow denied he lft | he \\ | na Summer wear —. ~ ere Pane White Pique Coats with hand- Washable Tan Rep Automobile nant ai black. Regular wales $12.50, a ese garments wi erfectiy an scalloped cape; ages 1 and 2 years. Bonnets for ages 2 to 5 years; for- sale price $10.75 j Ensign Assigned to Collect Rel-| #4 Struck the girl He said he used 3 Sh AE h 1 A ave, of course, the usual dress vest and ly $2.25. sale price 98e : ios and Mementoes of Famous atndimyesrcgendgyarsatind +t e-wygan rs | ‘rrr, err trousers. They are 8 special value at Value $5.75, sale price naige oo tt 9 mene) ‘‘Our ‘‘ Two-in-one’’ Wrap is also ex- | 5.00 al wie SS tremely popular and is made of black Naval Engagement. anger. , . Charmeuse on one side with such con- trasting colors as rose, Copenhagen, | WASHINGTON, June 2.—The celebra- | 1 Wei Linen and Other Gool Suits for Man . a m on of Perry’s victory on Lake Brie, be-| Delegate MeCarthy Special Prose. | You can choose from either the Norfolk or 5 ORO Si, N Misses’ Hats Nalivete’ GEE TAG Ge ibe” eppente aning July 4, being regarded as es- cutor for Bell in Strike Case. | Three-button Sack Styles in our stock of Lin- ai _~ geentially a naval event, the Navy De-| Arthur Roberts, salesman, giving his | im); en Suits. Nothing better for golf or general —Some Specials The regular value is $12.50, sale price | PPertment ls making special preparations |Sddress as the Planters Hotel, and outing wear. Sizes 33 to 46. Prices $9.75 : eo pa pate. Ensign George M. Low-/| Percy C. Jones, 3803 Washington boule- oo | 7.50 to 812.50 SHOES , ‘ Misses’ ; ; _ gery today wat detached from the bat-|Vvard, a salesman, were fined $% and WS /} We have a few toile Suits Byers ”) © Tennis and Outing Hats, Ww “on «Age ad a inal Jtleship Arkansas and assigned to the|costs in the Clark Avenue Police Court SSR | ih a 6 sizes; tan and white. Prices #15 to #20 , . made of a good quality of beg Py pg ineoc ara he t Sade, pecial duty of collecting and arranging | Friday. They were accused of disturb-. , x aX Our Sorosis Shoe Section : ‘ Suits—all . this ce _— r pews . : 2) in nothing if not up'td the] [white dock, Regular 760) | bet ie Memes goes Chee fe ptor public exhibition such relics and|ing the peace in front of the Bell tele- . 9 sa #™Mementoes of the famous nava) engag:>- | phone offices at Tenth and Olive streets. . w colorings. Sizes 34 to 48. Prices minute. Questions as to cor- value, sale price 59c $37.50, sale price, while they last . > i $13.50 q™ent as are within reach of the depart-| The fines were stayed on good - be- : ) 7.50 to $10.00 ; : . _jment. He will proceed at once to Erie, | havior. 3 ape ae ere = aneh e Spe rect styles in footwear find Pienic and Fishing Hats of a Pe., to carry on this work. Sergt. Smith and Patrolman Roberts ‘* Aerpore’’ Cloth Suits has also been recently their answer here. good quality of unbleached peanut Misses’ three-piece Linen Suits in Bulgarian and cut- = he ceremonies will begin at Put-in- | testified the men were mingling with the received. They are blue and are just the thing for dress or business We are showing White Buck braid, Price. Lie away effects; white, tan, navy and rose. Sizes 14 to 18 ie duly 4, with the laying of the | striking telephone girls and that they wear. The coat has only enough lining to enable it to hold its shape Button Shoes. White Canvas But- We are now offering a splendid years. Very special at : $10.75 i. er stone of a monument to the naval |resented move-on orders. John R. Me-|' and is made in the three-button sack style. We can fit any man who ton Shoes, White Canvas Pumps, line of Formosa Panama Hats Girls’ fine washable White Dresses beautifully trim- we eel to “gg Peonadener by @ week's cele-| Carthy, chairman of the Ways and takes a ches? measurement from 35 to 48 inches. Special at #%25.00 Tan Calf Pumps, Oxfords and that range in value up to $15.00 med with laces. All of these are fresh and crisp and can , “ me eat gps a which Secretary | Means Committee of the House of Del- Those who wish a pair or two of Separate Trousers will find that Button Shoes, Black Calf and at the special sale prices of be had in either long waisted or one-piece effect. Ages 6 % : ehiver an address. The |egates, appeared in the case as special we have a good stock of them in White Striped Flannels, White Duck Patent Leather Pumps, Oxfords $2.75, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to 14 years. Prices $2.45 to $9.75 ’ ’ Also Infants Children’s Dresses—Ages 6 to 10 Years Drovers asm cated tras ta | Browectter,emplored by the Balt Tee-|;| | Sad naturalclor Linen. ced igh Shoet "| phone Co. Trousers are Our White Duck and Linen White Canvas, White Buckskin, Third Floor. Striped Flannel . ore ‘«Emilie’’ Yow-waisted French Bow Dresses of white tom of the bay, will be the central fea- : : agit hg : full cut and have tunneled belt | Trousers for dress, tennis, golf or Patent Leather and Kidskin — : : —_—e of the celebration, and on it will BURGLARS ARE IMAGINARY straps which give them a better | other outing wear can be had in Ankle-strap and Button Shoes. | : crepe with scallops embroidered in blue, Ages 6 My aa :, fit at the waistline, made soo 30 to 50 waist e176 te 9800 The pair $1.25 to $3.50 RC, let ’ orto, Desenee of leinel wall Gi spain * Son of J. N. McKelvey, Alone in |' — re First nes and Olive. om es eigen meg 2 eae md a7 _ — effect. These have white collar and cuffs and are par- Home, Sends in Alarm. - ee 4 oe, ne Line of Travelin ticularly attractive for girls of 6 to 10 years. Ve f Barefoot Sandals and Pla The neighborhood of Sarah street and rel step y : . cial at 5 Oxfords. Accessories—First Floor Third Floor. : Thursday night when policemen chased {1 1 $1 & $1.25 S-V-B. Shirts tor 85c — according t . a get Ee Mgmage omar vege wa a noise in the butler’s pantry. white, white with woven stripes, as well ‘Mini - of Finance today. Thirty mil- elephone message brought a wagon as white grounds with black and colored . Warm weather is here to stay and hun- > hha cote ¢ t batiste. Swise embroid- #ion dollars, he saya, will be at the dis- Nig eB eng 7 sg hegow ae: on gan me home and the adjacent streets failed to $1 and $1.25; sale price . fons of six months each. He con-|"°’°*! Marauders. Men’s Soft Shirts with French turn- | . wish those men to know that if they wil} Re re stig: back cuffs; sizes 1514 to 18. Prices | NIN but come to Vandervoort’s they ean select _ is ti eg ingetoh g velar! yi. To keep the head cool’in preg ytd on : ftinues: —— i “The .| BRA SHAFT UNVEILED ; ; d $2.50 /& . Bae ¥ mation re gf ir a gad ye re ay Men’ rae Dele’ Hoes, in ha and - from four of the b est lines—each of ) . our selection is a very extensive ~ Beonditions in Mexico meee “hp ji sae rr bl = ‘al ss at 25¢ a pair, sale price : a which is shown in the newest and : Summer is one of your first one, ineluding high and low- Wo make the placing of the pectin by momorial "to. Leader’ ‘of iron gues Joe « " - §B%ee A i E> smartest lasts—that are the best for considerations. We can as- neck styles, made of plain and thé bankers impossible. iets ie a: Dedicated. | Men’s Silk Half Hose in black, white 4) ”Y, the. price no matter what the price. > sure you this result if you ee ome pew 35 _ ||, The negotiations for the loan were| 10. viral tc Mig gt “en ana an and colors. Value 50c a pair, sale — ¥ ) Our Shoe Section for men is con- & will select your new Straw : . yeonducted in Paris through the Banque erected over the grave of Gen. Edward Wee's tathis ‘te lain colors and veniently located at the corner of Hat from the stock that we mye ars former commander of the stripe effects; values $1.25 to $1.50, sale Ninth and Olive, and perfect satis- om are now showing, which in- BILL DEFEATED n Brigade,” was unveiled here to- price 2 85c faction is assured. | eludes: day, the first anniversary of his death. ‘ 9 Men’s Italien Wood Wiber Expansion Sale of Men $s Underwear Nettleton Shoes have always met Hats at £2.00 ca | 5 A medallion portrait of the General Tilinois Senate Refuses to Re-|in bas relief faces the roadway and the Men’s Athletic’ Union Suite—samples and broken lines. with the approval of those men who Our stock of Pels Shoes and Ox- Men’s Italian Split and Bask- 7c are accustomed to wearing the very | fords has been recently replenished et-weave Straw Hats at just below the month. .00 to $4.00 fine mesh with scalloped edge / move One-Year Limitation. meas A the “Iron Brigade” appears $1.00 and an pa at $1.15 ' SPRINGFIELD, U1, June 2—The|°O ‘De Bde. $1.50 and $2.00 values at ‘ finest grade of footwear. We show | by a large shipment of th st House defeated today the Senate pi) 7° Prosram was informal, brief trib- Odds and ends of Lisle Underwear for Summer wear, the Nettleton Shoe in button, lace ade * erick ee a me ‘ata Panama Hats in @ great di- and may be had in navy, white bviding that after a juror’s name is| “'°* eins paid by Col. J. A. Watrous, valued at $1.25 and $1.50, sale price, the suit o5e and blucher styles, in the best | °°" ‘ es versity of shapes at and white with black edge. te * drawn, he may arrange with the Conrt | C°! Cormelius Wheeler, Milwaukee, and First Floor—Ninth and Olive. leathers and lasts. The pair styles, all of which can be had in .00 to $10.00 is also called the ‘*Bob | © for service at a time when he can best | ©° & ™. Woodward, Lacrosse, all of- : $6.00 to 89.00 | any leather. The pair $5.00 First Fleor—Ninth and Olive. Beaumon. The hog a) feerve with the least embarrassment to ficers of the “Iron Brigade. ', =a : F ai ' Sale of Golf Su lies The Peters and Barry Low Shoes are two well-known - © The House also defeated the Senate| AUSTRALIAN CABINET OUT Expansion po makes that we are showing in a splendid assortment of : ; . ! TH se ; — Drivers and Brassies with dog- Summer lasts and leathers. The pair $4.00 Men’s Bathing Suits--A F u l Line “> oe fe to remarry withi cap. ‘ : ; wood heads and hickory shafts ; ial a ng abe Liberals Get House and sheepskin grips. Regular $1.75 Men’s Two-piece Worsted Bath- Men's Two-piece Sweater- ' Bree ani Pic nnsene : cog value, sale price $1.10 | ing Suite with fancy stripes; | weave light-weight Beehing Suite | [fF , a, June 2.— : Mashies, Cleeks, Putters and , , ; navy or ; u The Australian Federal Premier, the Mid Irons with drop forged heads, We M ake Men's Shirts and “| pt - nag BO ade | lf Right Hon. And Fisher, and th ip. Cabinet resigned today, he ts conn a eanect rk wor ery rm ‘e010 S uits to Ord er—Y ou Can Select the recent elections, in which the Lib- “7 ; erals obtained a majority of one over wre finger rm from a Full Line of the Newest the Labor party in the Federal House of White Deck Caddy Page | .00 Representatives. - | steel a ox aay ti fitted nd ora stares ve 9 a nda Most Po pular M aterials. | - li r women. Bo. ah ~~ haneen nee OiF semi g2.00 Workmanship Is of the Best. — com We eA ett RNA BATT REM a Am RSI UR BP eee i gb ah ce eo ae ee eal oe PA ee ee a ee . . 2 : ae BS geen Ze perme: 5 RGA | ah rrhgs OMEN. NA 7 Bk INE _ iat imealaiaiaamatin MiMi le Ee Se a Ree eb Tighe RARE hes BE ie GER OP RE Ry

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BG WN CENTER OF HOT SPRINGS Lynching in Business Dis- trict Follows Chase With Bloodhounds and Death of 14-Year-Old Girl He Is Said to Have Confessed That He Had Attacked. *4ER BROTHERS SEE THE MOB AT WORK Child Beaten With Mallet and. Thrown in Closet of Home Where Negro Was Em- ployed—Many Bullets Rid- dle His Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 20.—Tour- ists and townspeople stood in the prin- cipal street of Hot Springs last night and watched the lynching of a negro who less than 12 hours before had at- tacked a white girl. The girl, who was 14 years old, died of her injuries. Her two younger brothers watched the mob's work. After the negro had been hanged, more than 100 shots were fired into his body, which was later cut down and burned. The negro, Will ‘Norman, was 2 years old and had been employed at the residence of Judge C. Floyd Huff as a cook. Judge Huff’s daugh- ter, Garland, was attacked by Norman. The girl was found unconscious in a closet in the dining-room by her young- er brother. Near the closet on the floor as a mallet with which Norman is thought to have beaten the child to in- sensibility. The negro had torn the clothing from her body, thrust her into ' the cléset and fastened the door. The news of the attack soon spread about the city, and residents and tour- ists began a search for the negro. Blood- hounds were put on the trail and a Sheriff's posse followed the dogs to West Mountain and the woods near Upper Whittington. Nearly. every ne- gro shack in the woods was searched. The trail led ouf to the Gulpha and south to the Ouachita River. It ended ‘at the poor. farm, at the outskirts of the city, where the negro was over- taken. Norman started to run over a near-by hill, but was brought to his knees by a bullet from the pistol of another ne- gro, who had charge of the bloodhounds. When the posse came upon him Nor- man crouched down and begged for mercy. He asked tne posgemen not to shoot him again. They made no answer, but placed him in a buggy and drove rapidly back to the city, arriving about 8 o'clock. Ernest Simms and Tom McCafferty, who had the negro in charge, started to the county jail with him, but a mob overpowered “hem and took the prisoner away. He was taken te Centra! and Ouachita avenues, near the hote} section, where he was hanged to a pole. Hun- dreds of. shots were fired into the negro’s body as it hung and Granville Wallece, checker at one of the passen- ger stations, was wounded in one arr. The negro’s body was cut down from the pole shortly before 10 o'clock and a squad of city police tried to take it from the mob, but failed. It was dragged back of Hildereth’s restaurant on Ouachita avenue and there dumped on a big bonfire that was soon buililt. When the negro was pitched on the fire, cheers went up from the hundreds that crowded into the alley. His body Was soon reducéd to ashes. When Judge Huff's three younger boys learned that Norman had been cap- tured and would be lynched, they asked permission to view the mob’s work. Judge Huff gave his consent and they viewed the lynching of the negro and later saw his body burned. Negro yee After One of Posse Another, MARIANNA, Fila., June 2.—Wade “Aiken, a negro, was lynched late last night after one of a posse, hunting him as a robber, had accidentally killed an- other.’ During the chase he emptied hig revolver several times at his pur- suers but hit no one. 5 Charlies Henderson, a wealthy planter, plunging through the bush, mas mistak- en for the fugitive earlier in the after- noon and shot dead by Deputy Sheriff _ Gregory, 3 KILLED; 7 WOUNDED, BY MAN WITH 6 PISTOLS Former Teacher Enters BDremen {Germany) School and Fires on Instructors and Pupils. BREMEN, Germany, June 20.—A school teacher and two children were killed, another school teacher and three children were fatally wounded and three other children were less seriously hurt by a former teacher named Schmidt, who, armed with six loaded revolvers ' and carrying many extra cartridges, to- day made his appearance suddenly in the doorway of a Catholic school. The man, who apparently was dement- ed, was arrested by peysons who heard the shots and hurried to the scheol. He refused an explanation. here, In every —in every Clime—et Home or AbroaG}North, South, East, _ West—on Land or Sea~—wherever you _€0 for business, health or pleasure— you'll find Budweiser—and always the 5 Lun cralgge” scar cea Taste, Flavor and Mild- , pews, ee oe Oo VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BVOKS A PENNY A DAY FRIDAY EVENING, , SENE | 20, 1913.. Men’s and Young . Men’s Finest and Best’ Light Weight SUITS BOUGH a Ke iD Suits ‘or ic: Positive $5.00 and $5.50 Values in All Sizes 7 to 17 Years Just the Suits you want for your boys this Summer; durably made of best, light-weight, all wool- cheviots in an excel. lent variety of fancy mixtures. There are the popular NORFOLK styles and the wanted double-breasted styles with full cut, peg-top knickerbocker trousers. Come to our Third Floor; see this great line; note what great bargains these Suits kre at Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.00 Regular $2.00 and $2.5C Wash Suits in a splendid range of materials and patterns, in all sizes; are great bar- gains in this sale Boys’ Suits — Real $6.50 values; made of strictly all-wool choviot with splendid linings and two pair peg top knickerbock- $ 4. 4 x ers; sale price. wun 40 YEARS Men’s Union Suits oe Sure see Tee 8 6 Feuer Courneee Ong AMES seem Fauve (hae ee O00 of the Snest Ovarenn wecunas, rouge (weeds, @goone stripes, styles, workmeanedip and materials. ‘We wish te state to the trade that in all our wide finest stock that has ever been offered at public auction ia Chi ever held by. we. Expernry Commercias AUCTIONEERS 604-606 RECTOR BLOC. FO w mennoe STREET CHICAGO | ee ee Ki IN THE MATTER OF MILLER, WATT & cone SOL KLINE, Liquideter for Creditor’s Committee. AUCTION Y Watt up as many even are $20.( 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Sale at $3.48 Boys’ and fancy tweeds; in Boys’ Suits — Real $10.00 values; in NOR- FOLK and _ double- breasted styles; of fan- cy blue serges and mix- tures; sizes $6.85 from 7 to 17... OF UNDERSELLING erometad conan stripes, meiteas chinchilla, Boys’ regular $2.00 Knickerbocker Trousers, of all-wool navy blue serge AUCTION! J 17th and Wednesday, oo ew Wee use a hy male pany hse the reputation of being thd Aneet The goods are al Clothes only are mode, CLOTHING. —there are Suits for all oceasions. fancy pia: ~ We made Ce purchase last Tuesday—our selections were rush We have divided the entire lot into two great see pe goes eo a SE SAl the tomorrow. other WE INCLUDE IN OUR GREAT TWICE-A-YEAR CHO ATAU | We Couldn't Resist Making This Purchase — 4 The prices were so low and the opportunity was so unusual we simply had to buy. Miller, Watt & Co. made the celebrated PRINCETON CLOTHES and their Suits were second to none § ‘in all those points of style, materials and making that dis- | criminating men seek. $22.50 to $35 Suits Here are Suits that are made of the very finest imported and do- mestic fancy worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres range of designs, shadings and patterns. ship and in styles—they will give you thoroughly satisfactory wear Not a one was made to retail for less than $22.50, and the majority are real $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 suits. We include these unsurpassed Miller, Watt & Co.’s Suits in our great Choice of the House Sale, offering choice at $15 to $20 Suits These will go fast, for $10 is so low a measure Suits. 6: NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. EMT ig Trousers at $1.10 mixtures, in cheviots and this sale Boys’ Bathing Suits of blue jersey with red or white trimmings; in one or two piece styles; are special values in this eat Alteration Sale at O and 75 cents. Vacationists Here’s Something New Unsurpassed for ‘‘roughing it,’’ camping out, canoeing, tramping, climbing, etc. Khaki Dresses Is just as illus- trated; made -of genuine imported Khaki in this ef- fective one-piece blouse style in all sizes for women and misses. HAS DEEP POCKETS. ke oT priced low $6.75 A Rousing Bargain 58c Offering Made at A Few of the 85c Kind—the Majority Worth $1.00 Seize this o made for men, cr a a quickly—here is the best “best $1.00 3 OO underwe OTED TRADE-MARKED LINES that thousands will recognize as their ear own favorite brands. We ‘‘picked the plums’’ from makers and jobbers, making possi- ble this remarkable pricing at about half the actual worth. Perfect—Light Weight—Cool—N ote These Kinds. Offering real $1.00 Noted ‘‘Laurence’’ Union Suits Offering real $1.00 ‘‘ Airy Knit’’ mesh fabric Suits Offering real $1.00 ‘‘Keepcool’’ poros miesh Suits........ Offering real 85c ‘‘Sexton’’ nainsook Union Suits Offering real $1.00 Noted ‘‘Roxford’’ Union Suits and 60 cents and mernasey any at, each Shirts and Drawers, Each, 19c Men’s Shirts and Drawers, worth 25, 35 each; all the remainin» from the Meiser- Bauer stock in cotton, 19c choice of Shirts and Drawers, Each, 37c Men’s 50, 75 cent and $1.00 Shirts. and Drawers; broken lines and odds and ends in lisle, nainsook and cotton: regular and extra lars e sizes; all shapes and nearly all pieces SS Sie iia 8 EE aS Fae 6 C lots . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Men’s Summer Shirts Not a Shirt Worth Less Than $1. $1.50—Many Even Even of the evident values that every man will be most forcefully impressed. You will find prays, brown, mixtures and navy blues, made of splendid worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and serges. Some were made to retail at $15.00, the majority are the $18. 00 kind, and Any you choose 4m yours Tor... WASH TIE The Greatest Bargain We Have Ever Offered A ‘wonderful assortment of REAL 121%, AND 15 “15 CENT WASH WASH TIES in : in an unsurpassed va- riety of wanted Summer styles; figures, stripes, plain white, plain colors, etc. Your choice of any 5c Men’s 25-cent Tub Silk Wash Ties in brocaded designs, panel effects, etc., on white grounds. Priced at just half. .12%e Perfumes, 35c 50, 55 and 75 Cent Values Prati —_ sees 6a s tnendieenmimeantl Very special Saturday; choice of standard Perfumes such as Woodworth’s Violets of Sicily, Blue Lilies, Brown’s Old Fashioned Rose, American Arbutus and Pivers’ Lariette. - Tomorrow only 26-cent Dressing Combs for men, Saturday 10¢ 25-cent Williams’ Toilet Waters.15c 5c | 25-cent Hairbrushes and Manicure fi 15¢ 80-cent Williams’ Tourist Set; cludes nickel-plated soap box, cake of s0ap, tooth wder and talcum nickel-plated xes $1.00 Hand Mirrors, a French bevel glass 65c 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING TOMORROW. suedes, etc. All sizes from 2% to 8, in widths double A to E, for misses and growing om are to be hed EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. — 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING A St 4 - a“ m4 " ; oe: ae % aes ri Tey 7 Be 7 Pw ea 2 4 an 7 Serge é ay . Bs 3 v + oe ee ieee * s s i Pe * ae f ’ - ea , dae Sg andl . 4 q a ae * A's as : ae «Be ors ‘ - a ‘ Se | oo ; 35 | oe ‘ee * Da ia eg Pe v + lt; It’s Our “Second Great $1.00 .00 Shoe. Sale” and, Like Our First of a Year Ago, Sets a New Record $1.00 0 for Shoes, Pumps ‘and Oxfords That Are Worth $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 00, 2 and Even More We almost trebled our Basement Shoe Section for this sale. the full assortment and we greatly increased our salesforce — but even with these great preparations, WE COULDN’T WAIT ON EVERYONE. We never experienced such selling—never even anticipated it, though we knew full well the wonderful values would re § keenly appreciated. So great were our purchases of these makers’, jobbers’ and wholesalers’ surplus lots that YOU CAN STILL ane § All kinds will be here—the white canvas and nubuck, the dull leathers, tans and patent colts, the gray, brown and black EVERY PAIR IS AN We added many tables so that selection could be made from 00 Boys’ or giris’ special Saturday one cane et gee a nicel cial Saturday $1.00 an é $1.26 Jap- anese t- ting Sulit er base. ov wooi frames On. one mark of this noted make. We bought factory surplus; Seinauel Lines Diciahe at sh dia Pooiaad table—a ‘wleidd assortment otinn ‘men’s Shoes and Oxfords entinn the trade- that’s why we can a this offer at ll New and Stylish $1.85 sL NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, — eee hig bi ial aca one os ite + pene: ne Pig te oh SPO SS ae » ~~ to oe oe > (Ser PF Mee ge, Pt See ey ee ~:~ Pe ae ee - f PAG eke me Ee SE, ee ES RA HP err Sty AO ROE LE POET OO aR ee BO Ne Part panewh OO Hale Extra Special—New c kies, with steel frame, and highly black enameled © . cycles with sonnteg weak 1g lf urda» light and durable, with reversible Ui and rubber-tired ‘wheels; j o#f ey ¥ i. ey er a > Ss " > aS Po ‘ ‘ze es Ss RRR 4 = ra rs % E> <g— ‘ Wright and Ditson and F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Balls; special Saturday, 3 for $12 reed Go-Cart with hbigt ‘ Shoot the meee m strongly | of wood, with cash dl coe ard, | painted in red and greeny oad

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gi se ¥ tints dais ei aN eres fi ia eas ORE: catia Sie iN ane Ue es ‘we — ee iS ee a a ae. a 2 oe Tso _ tions, the power to issue currency, ' been abandoned. Measure Is Altered So. That U. S. Government Will Dominate the Credit System. NOTES FOR EMERGENCIES Issue of $500,000,000 Provided for When Needed—No Change in Present Bond Flotations. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—A bill pur- porting to be the text of the “Adminis- tration currency measure,” was printed in New York Thursday at great length. Chairman Glass has announced that this \was not the text of the bill which rep- resents the present plans of the con- ‘fereées, but that it was the discarded plan that had been proposed some time ago. He stated to the Post-Dispatch corre-| present next week is fundamentally dif- ferent from the discarded measure, An analysis of the plan, which has’ now been agreed upon, is presented here- with: All the comprehensive plans for a com- plete reconstruction of the currency system have been abandoned or altered. The plan to give the banks of the country, federated in reserve associa- has preeot. fst the bill which he will ‘Bankers Not to Control. The plan to make the bankers masters of the credit system has been thrown out of the proposed regional reserve system. Here, in a nutshell, is the fu- ture currency plan. The present bond-secured currency will be continued indefinitely. The United States bonds, now the basis of much of the currency, will not be with- drawn at this time or replaced by other currency. However, it will be augmented by $500,000,000 of Treasury notes, which will be issued to banks when they -have de- posited with a Federal board of control what ig considered the strongest basis for currency that has ever been used for the purpose. The $600,000,000 will take the place of the present Aldrich emergency currency, which hag never been used, but it will not be based upon the class of security now required. This added currency is expected to insure elasticity to the pres- ent system, not only through the cur- rency itself, but through the improved banking system, which will tend to loos- en Up credit and thereby make addi- tional actual money relatively unneces- sary, a ’ System for Emergenciés. The second portion of the bill pro- poses to form the national batiking units of the country into a system, so that they may pool their strength for emer- gencies without giving up their inde- pendence of action. It is to be a na- tional banking system, and not an in- dividual bankers’ system. . The administration proposes to take _ the contro] from bankers by appointing # Board of Control! from officers of the Government and business men, and not from bankers, as has been reported. The plan proposes to form at least 12 reserve associations throughout the country. These associations shall be in- ‘dependent of each other, and they shal) act as banks of the banks. They will be iucorporated and their stock will be 35,000,000, or in excess of that figure. Three of their officers will be elected by the various banks, three will be appointed by the Federal Board of Control, and they will act as offi- vers, and the remaining three will be business men residing in the region In thig manner six of the officers will be men who are not interested in banks, and, in this manner, the operations of the banks are expecte? to be managed im the interest of the business com- ~miunity, and not for the benefit of the bankers. Two Per Cent on U. S. Funds. The Federal Board of Control will de- posit the Government funds in these in- stitutions, and they will bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent. The reserve banks also will receive deposits from other banks in the region, but they will not pay interest upon them. The reserves of the various banks in the regions will be held in the Reserve Hospitals and public institu tions take this precaution; so shoud you When CN is in the white J wash you know that your cellar, basement, stable, F7 chicken house or garage is} safe, and free from objec- | — i Sik ult ek Tag ets aS RE IRR ag! AF Shen HE ET 1a eRe Ngee pagent & i ee ee a FRIDAY ate mentee UN JUNE 20, win... PHOT O-DIAGRAM OF STREETS WHERE UNSAFE E lWnDI ' TURN AND CROSSING WILL.BE ELIMIN ATED| BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CURRENCY BILL WASHINGTON, June 20. ERE are the fundamentals ah ‘upon which the new banking and currency system will be created: The Federal Government will con- | tinue to "issue the currency of the nation and maintain its stability. This function, one of the inherent potentialities of sovereignty, ac- cording to the Democratic party, will not be delegated to the bank- ing interests, directly or indirectly. The present currency wil] be main- tained. It will be augmented by an additional issue of $500,000,000, based upon compounded collateral of the first order. It will be issued at periods when the Government finds its use is required and not when the bankers desire its use. It will not go into speculation, but into production. The 2 per cent bonds, now the basis of the bank notes, aAvill con- tinue in theiz present uses. They will not be redeemed for 3 per cent bonds. A general reserve system of banks will be established for the purpose of pooling the assets of the banks and making it possible for individuals to get face credit. | Association, thereby insuring the basis of strength when currency is needed. The Reserve Association will examine into the affairs of all the banks in its section, and it will be empowered to compel individual banks to write off its books any worthless paper. or to cease from entering questionable transactions. In this manner every bank in the re- gion is expected to lend strength to the regional association, and every bank will be pledged to uphold the actions of ev- ery Other. When a bank shall not abide by the rules of the association it will be disbarred, and disbarment will be equivalent to uselessness as a banking house. Stringency Provided For. During the crop-moving period and at other times of money stringency, a member of any of the Reserve Associa- tions may go to the central bank with a demand for currency. It must sup- ply prime commercial paper properly in- dorsed, and it shall also pledge all its assets as security for money received from the regional association. In the event that the regional asso- clation is short of currency, the request for it will be placed befote the Federa! Board of Control at Washington. And the request will carry with it the pledge of the entire security of the regional bank and the assets of every member bank. In the event the Federal association finds that the currency is needed for legitimate business {t will supply the bank with funds from the $600,000,000 of reserve currency, placing in the treasury of the United States the pledges of the bank and the reserve bank, which also must maintain at least 33 per cent of the amount requested in gold in its yaults. Not Satisfactory to All. The @ystem of emergency currefticy is not altogether satisfactory to some of the President's advisers, but it has been accepted now as the best plan that can be got through Congress at this session. As the principal argument against this Plan is the fact that as soon as one bank called for emergency currency it vould be like raising a danger signal ind the entire financial world would be- ‘ome alarmed at prospects of money stringency. President Wilson is extremely anxious to get legislation at this session. Manv members are opposed to legislation be- cause they want to go home Manr others are opposed to many of the plans that have been suggested. If the pro- osed plan can be enacted into law at tht®® session, the administration leaders ‘eel that business Will be completely re- assured and that future reforms will be relatively simple. It is believed thgt the present sub- treasury system is unsatisfactory, clum- sy, injurious to business and difficult i» Manage in times of stress. The bi’) therefore provides for: 1. The placing of all current funds “f the treasury in Federal reserve banks and the payment of Government cred- itors by check thereon. 2. The equalization of the public funds between the different reserve banks bv direction of the Becretary of the Treas- ury and subject to a rate of interest to be fixed by the Federal Reserve Board 3. The trust funds of the treasury are to be held, as at present, in: the vaults of the treasury. Bryan’s Hand in Measure, Reports to the contrary notwithstand. ing. the Post-Dispateh correspondent learned today that Secretary of State Bryan has had a major part in the final settlement of the question. The Bryan following in the House, As led by Representative Robert L.. Henry Texas, has been showing signs of} mpletely thwarting the passage of lee pected to hit some rougn spots at its best, and it ts believed that it would have been impossible to get anything through unless Henry and his followers were completely quieted. NURSE OBTAINS VERDICT Miss Myrtle ‘kiles Wins $1250 Damages Against Hospitdl. Miss Myrtle Skiles, a trained,nurse, ob- tained a verdict in Judge Rassieur’s court Thursday against the American Hospi- tal, 3447 Pine street, for $1250 damages The suit was for $15,000, it being a!- leged that Miss Skiles was badly burned after she had undergone an operation for appendicitis and that the burns were due to the negligence of attendants. Dr. John J. Link, one of the officers of the hospital, was named as co-de- fendant in the suit, but the Court in- structed the jury that he was not lia- ble and a verdict was returned in his favor. SIX FISHERMEN RELEASED After Deputy Game Warden Henry Reynolds had arrested six St. Louis County men in whose possession he found seins and fish nets, Wednesday, they were released following a repri- mand by a Justice of the Peace in Fern Ridge, Mo. In two automobiles, standing outside a Saloon at Little Creve Coeur Lake, Reynolds says he found the nets. The Magistrate decided the evidence was not sufficient to convict, but cautioned the men about seining. They denied that they had been using the nets. Se a is i poe PART from |} 6the: «necessary S 008 and Forks, no other ar icles have 60 ifMportant a place in the bride's tab « sppointment as Tea Sete viees. T -e Set pictured is of heavy plated wate and most dis- tinctive in design, $6. We're showing many charming designs in the popular Lin- gerie Pins. ALFONSO HAS THIRD SON MADRID, June 20.—Another’ gon as born to Queen Yictoria of Spain st night. This is the sixth child born to ueen Victeria, the fourth being still orn, King Alfonso and Victoria Ena, ‘rincess of Battenberg, were married Vay 31, 1906 The royal family now as three sons and two daughters. WORK ON CUTTING QUT STREET KINK TO BEGIN IN FALL Locust Street and Lindell Avenue Improvement Will Safeguard Auto Traffic. The Board of Public Improvements wit! begin the work early in the fall of open ing Locust street to Lindell avenue by cutting away the northwest corner of Channing avenue and Locust street. This point, where automobiles from Lindell avenue croas Olive street to get into Locust street, has long been regard- St. Louis. By cutting off the corner, automobiles will be able to go direc from Lindell avenue to Locust Stree without the traffic dangers that lons have been regarded as @ menace. The damage to the property taken ove: by the city for opening the street was fixed by a board of appraisers at $223,200, of which the city will have to pay $30,000, The remainder will be paid by property owners in the neighborhood benefited by the opening of the street. 200 Harvesters Needed, WICHITA, Kan., June 2.—More than 2000 harvest hands are needed in the big wheat belt west and northwest of here, which farmers a month ago thought would be worthless because of dry weather. Farmers are meeting all trains and compete in bidding for the men at from $2 to $3.50 a day. . , ee ee ee ee ee ee “7 ed as one of the worst danger points in > om das el cain il Ro Ae Pa Ate Cn ie gt ns lt. 0 SBIR ett = | KANSAS CITY STORES’ CONDITION CALLED BEST Wage Investigators Compare Situation There With That - Found in St. Louis. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 20.—Mem- bers of the Senate Wage Commission, which finished its inquiry last night into }the women's wage problem in Kansas City, expressed themselves this morn- ing as greatly pleased with the finding of the investigation here “T was impressed’ particularly,”’ said Senator Francis M. Wilson, “with the efficiency of the nine-hour law. I be- lieve every member of the commission wil} return to the Legislature with the fixed determination to apply it to every class of women workers and to increase penalty of employers who violate it.” “The conditions in Kansas City are better than the testimony showed them to be in St. Louis,” Senator -W. V. Greene commented. “The big stores You SHOULD - JACCA we Half-Price Sale of Fine Clocks, Bronzes, Marb’es, Electroliers, China Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Hall Clocks, Brass Go ds, Umbreilas and Leath.r Goods AT JACCARD’S 406 N. Broadway TEMPORARY SALESROOM we, Art here had a most satisfactory report to make. The investigation showed that On account of the remodeling of 90 per cent of the working classes lived nar Malm Nt fro rom which we 8, a at home.”’ GREA e eee LAR PRICES, FIVE MILK DRIVERS STRIKE MF sopercankty oe RE fo'N | Pevely Company unloved Ask THIS SALT TOD: Recognition of Union. Five of the 63 drivers of the: Pevely Dairy Co. struck Friday for recogni- tion of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Uffion. The manager of the West End branch of the company said at noon that the strike had sot interfered with the serv- ice of the company to its customers. Boy, Butted by teat, Dies. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 20.—Charles Allen Hawkings, 8 years old, died in a Kirksville hospital from injuries re- | ceived several days ago, when a pet | goat butted him and one of the animal's horns pierced his side. _- HRM Clothing Department, Second $20 Men's and Young Men's Suits, $9.90 These are hot advertised $20.00 values, but are our own regular $20.00 Suits; come in blue serges, fancy mixtures and pure‘all wor- 3 homespuns; the finest steds, in Norfolk or the 2 or button sack style; tomorrow extra spe- cial on second floor. $12.50 and $10 Suits For men and young men, in neat broken lines, but all sizes are here up to just to erowd our men’s $9.00 dark and light colors; 42; clothing section on 24 floor, extra spe- cial tomorrow. . garter tops, high-spliced Saturday at Double heels; very ity black, and tan tips, $1.00 Long Women’s and Misses’ Aouble woven finger tips; white and colors: special 5¢0c Pure Jiilk Hose \ These are exceptionally good-wear- ing, pure thread Silk Hose, lisle white and tan; special loc Sik Lisle Hose soles absolutely first qual- white $1.50 20-Button Lengih ne et Pf , , Silt G ao Women’s and Misses’ 20-but- : ton length silk Gloves; double woven finger J90 Paris point stitching on back eee » 4BC ig CVBs long atk 5 apes in gees) and double soles, heels, blaek, and high-spliced sheer and se lcves The Biggest Clothing Values * in St. Louis for Men and Boys Are to Be Found at the Big Store Tomorrow $15.00 Mohair Coat and Panis for $7.95 39,90 $1 Men's Khaki Pants; Extra Special. Second Floor. 50e & $25.00 and $22.50 Men's Suits A great many silk lined; in grays, tans, blues; in cassimeres, wor: steds, serges, crashes and suits made: - special tomorrow (24 Floor). $1 25 ) $1.60 Alpaca Ccats, 98¢ $3.00 Alpaca Coats; ot, and black; Shape o 46 stout and regulars $5, 00 $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Pants; all sizes up to 40 waists; as "13 $7.60 Plack Cooke. Coats; an extra special; on in stouts; extra longs ——— Floor tomorfow. = (Dashinglon dy. St. Charles. Binh aed Ninth Str eels. han the big bankrupt stock at urday clean-up price......,. Men's Panama a $2.95 In order to» make room for our second shipment, which will be on sale Saturday, we will have to cut the prices less than half on the goods we have on Styles and values will please the particular man. consists of all this season ’s styles and straws. Saturday choice of this lot, on the Main Floor, Ninth trance, 91.00 Man’ FP orsheim, @hite $3.50 to $5.00 values; are brands which were bought in The line latest your St. en- s Jhce Special 33e on the dollar. Sat- House, Sir Knigh = eae St, 130) . P Boys @ash Suits edie price..... sale price... *49e $2.00 Boys’ Wash Suits; $2.50 Boys’ Wash $1 A’ iv« #3.50 Boys’. Wash $1 g8 Suits; sale price... ' | Men’ ens $/ and $1.60 Jhitts comfortable coat style; de- tachable collars, neatly in laundered neck cuffs 75¢ Shirts, 39¢ ‘with neck band and laun- collars attached. As a special 39¢ inducement for this sale.........+. Drawers; special..... a3 Miasea’ Dresses Every rege f dresses Come to us at considera ‘iy than their real value; we are giving sanseinee compfises about 300 dresses, omene stylas, plain effects as well as combination coat Miases’ and Small Women’s $1. 60 oeanaad ply your house and morning Dresses; needa saving; made of linene, chambrays, ring- hams and percales: in striped or 5 effects: assorted colors, at. F 1.00 Girl#’ White Dresses ery waists, square low neck, short sleeves; finished with val. lace; others trimmed with pleated skirts; 6 to 14 years. (Third Floor). ? ily designed dresses of excellent qual- "i “a ite Datiste, low neck, trimmed with others allover embroidery, fi- ished with Val. tace in irt; 5¢ Boys’ Wash — 9% $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits; sale pricé.... 98e Suits; sale price... Second Floor Clothing Dept. These Shirts are cut in the folded French cuffs; also band and In this lot are laundered Shirts dered cuffs; also Shirts with laundered Men’s 39c balbriggan Shirts and June Saic of Misses “@Chiaren 's Drassas her in s remarkable offerin the benefit of this splendid saving, neluding ratines, voiles and linens in the atyles; from $4.98 to Tomorrow the opportunity is offered to sup- r the entire summer, and at what a price solid colors: elbow sleeves; cuff Stylish white dresses of fine lawns, embroid- tubks; wide hem on bottom; ir %5.00 Girl’ White Dresses Swiss " guxteetler? and lace; pleated skirt; 6 to 14 years Third Floor. 7 $83.00 Porch Rocker: natural color, woven rattan seat, siat back strongly econatructed (no hone a S91, i ere); urdas’ oa urday, $7.00 Derrick Swings; 4-passenger size.. $10.00 Derrick Swings; 4-passénger size. . $15.00 Comfort Lawn Swing; gliding motion, back and foot rest; just like picture above; Sat- Sixth Floor. $3, 08 $4,98 me. a a rich ; special adjustable $6.98 extra Sorgen made eatré ‘opedial.. painted; strong make: ood Lawn packed with min- ake; 4 or red; Sat. urday only. 21C Ypressd: creenDoors,49¢ ) ! ' ‘ Laws Memes: 2 : Se iitines aoe special.... neat room $30.00 Refrigerator made of hardwood: & separate Walls: axtra Ta! wool and char- 3 . coal: 75 ibe ice ws iene: 7,458 212.00 SF ub © ds reer a Reagan a ET: ore Be OP ep NR HF IM Fe BH PEE LE OO SR RR I BE hr HS 9) oe SP

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hb Suge pt He Z re 33s +R: os % oa 2 12.7 apes ie PEG dae eR ee OP ge ee ‘ , : . ; a af Poa = 4 ey " ES te =? si h i ¥ : 3 3 & . i 4 z SE 10 tres AIRING OF A MAID Mrs. Rausie Pitts Tells of Girl Sitting on Trunk With Hus- band, a Dentist. HELPED PAY HIS TUITION Says She Ran Candy Shop and Restaurant to Aid Him—De- cree Is Denied to Him. The divorce case of Emmett M. Pitts, a Gentist, of 3804 Russell avenue, against Mrs. Rausie B. Pitts, 3908A Shenandoah @venue, was the sequel] to her employ- fing a maid in their Shenandoah avenue home in May, 1910, according to testi- tnony given by the wife tn Judge Jones’ court. She filed a cross-bill asking that to her be awarded the decree and cus- tody of their three children At the con: clusion of testimony Thursday after- moon the husband was denied a divorce The wife then withdrew her cross-bill. Mrs. Pitts told Judge Jones she kept a restaurant and confectionery at Benton, Jil., to earn money so that her husband could finish his dental course in Marion- Bims College of the St. Louis University. Bhe said that in one season she mada 1000 pounds of candy and that she cooked on an average of 6) meals a day in the restaurant while holding her baby -.n One arm. Money for His Tuition. All the money she could get, which she did not need for her actual] expenses, whe said, went to pay her husband’s tul- tion in school. Mrs. Pitts said that she came to St. Louis about six years ago, just before her husband was to be graduated, an‘ that she canvassed for a pattern com- pany. At every house she solicited, she said, she left one of her husband’s dental cards with a request to call on him when he opened an office. As a re- sult, she said, he got dozens of patients with whom she had left his cards. When the Maid Came. Her husband, she said, seemed to ap- preciate all she had done for him until three years ago. Then, because of her broken health, she had to employ a maid. The first night the maid, Setnte Win- som, sat up and talked with Dr. Pitts until midnight, the second night until 12:30 and the third night until late, Mrs. Pitts testified. On the third night they sat on a trunk while Pitta was fixing a gold crown, his wife said. She declared she could not endure this and told Jennie to go to her room, “I'll show you what I'll .do,” ghe quoted the girl as saying, and then stated that Jennie went to Dr. Pitts’ reception room in the house, where she was joined later by the dentist, who conversed with her a long time while doing some work in his laboratory. Ceased Kissing Her. Mrs. Pitts also testified that her hus- band displayed attentions to Jennie such as taking the wash from the line for her and carrying out the garbage. He ‘also would go out in the garden and pick lettuce, she said. After the maid’s arrival Pitts ceased |: kissing his wife good-by on leaving the house, Mrs. Pitts testified. She also ewore he would say good-by to Jennie first. When Mrs. Pitts was leaving for a hospital at the birth of her youngest child she said she compelled her hus- band to discharge Jennie. While the wife was at the hospital Jennie was reinstated in the Pitts home, she tes- tified, and when Mrs. Pitts returned she Was compelled to have her Woptarged again, she said. Husband Explains. The Pitts were married Dec. 27, 1899, and separated last November. Pitts, in his petition, stated that the defendant gaid she did not love him, expressed a wish he would be killed by a street car, talked about him to their children and addressed him in uncomplimentary terms. He denied that he was unduly at- tentive to the maid and explained he was forced to re-employ her after his wife went to the hospital because there Was mq one at home to care for the children. The children are Lolita, 10 years old; Junita, 8 years, and Helen, 2 years. The parents were school teach- ers before their marriage. $10,000 VERDICT IN A BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT —_- Kansan Who Failed to Go to Altar Said He Was Willing to Wed, Will Appeal. ATCHISON, Kan., June %.—A jury here returned a verdict of $10,000 dam- ages in, favor of Miss Mary Falk, wh? sued Wiliam Burke, a wealthy Horton farmer, for breach of promise. Miss Falk asked for $25,000 because Burke failed to apyear at a Purcell church for the wedding ceremony. Throughout che trial Burke protested his willingness eto marry the girl and declared hi failure to appear on the wedding Gay was due to his inability to secure his mother’s signature to his baptismal] certificate, which was de- manded by the priest who was to per- form the ceremony. The mother was in Ireland at the time. Burke will appeal. $35,000, 000 IN DEPOSITS Postal Savings Drawine Interest “for U. 8. From 7272 Banks. » June 20.—At present | ae GE TR A, LR Ee RRP OG NS HPO ME Foe BW ARENT PH ee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1913. §f. LOUIS POST nrseaten. too ane ae Base RENNER » pe OCR QTE CE BBB eRe HII We Re 2 ae 5 BR ee ce es ieee — ———— Pe cw toe we eee aes eee Cee re ee nie SLL —_— thunder showers. Eason Lunch in the Restaurant—Sixth Floor. | Public Pionte—Private Booths—3d Floor. oor.| | WEA THER: Cloway_and cooler: | Public Library 7 Branch—Second | Floor | Visit the Model Honour Fler. Ce en ee le All Men in Need of Summer Shirts— Rise! Rise early tomorrow morning—and make your way s traight to the Men’s Store, where a half dozen of the best lots of the season’s best Summer Shirts will be on sale at surprisingly low prices. Men’s $1 and $1.25 | Summer Shirts, 79¢c French Percale and Woven Madras Shirts, in a large variety of , designs and stripes—plenty of black and white and colored ef. fects. Negligee and plaited bosoms—laundered or soft French turnback cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $1.50 ‘Emery’ and Other Good Shirts, 95c In new, neat colored striped. effects, in French and madras | cloth. Negligee and plaited bosom styles. Laundered or soft French turnback cuffs attached. A few with collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $2 and $2.50 Summer Shirts at $1.45 Men’s $4 and $5 Pure Silk Shirts, $2.85 Made of mercerized materials, including Rus- Pure Silk Habutai Shirts, also of finest Rus- sian cords, soisettes and satin-striped effects— | sian cords in several effective color combinations, also Silk-Bosom Shirts, in a splendid variety of | and with silk-figured designs. All with soft French designs. All with soft French turnback cuffs, | turnback cuffs. The very highest class work- and most of them with soft collars to match. | manship, and the Shirts are guaranteed wash- Sizes 14 to 17. able. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Silk Shirts, $1.95 Men’s $7.50 to $10 Pure Silk Shirts, $5 Jap and Lorraine Silk Shirts—also Shirts of Finest {mported Japanese Silk Habutai Shirts dinanktinen, silk-and-wool and French percales. | with plain and plaited bosoms—come in plain All have soft French turnback cuffs—some with | white, also newest novelty colored striped effects, soft collar to match. Come in plain white, blue, | in pink, lavender, blue and ‘gray. All with soft tan, gray, lavender and novelty striped effects. | French turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) For the smart members of the younger set and well-dressed small women have come new collections of Cool Summer Wear ‘And All Priced Most Interestingly ’ New White Dresses, $14.75 "Inelading new Shadow Lace Frocks which ‘ave Just arrived, and several new models in oile and French cotton crepe. Trimmed vith embroidery, lace and ribbon. Usually $22.50. : Misses’ Figured Voile Dresses, $7.95 A variety of new styles in these Voile Dresses in floral and conventional designs— most daintily made and delightfully cool "$1475 looking. Many new models will receive their 4D first showing Saturday. Usually $15. Misses’ New Ratine Suits, $12.50 Misses’ New Morning Frocks, $3.98 to $7.95 Our regular $19.50 model which we had du- Charming new Morning Frocks, made of im- plicated by a local tailor who secured the ra- | ported ginghams, crinkle seersuckers and light- tine under price. Come in a smart semi-blouse | weight linens. In simple styles which are evi- style, with clever new skirts. dence of good taste Priced at Specially priced at $12.50 $3.98, $4.95, $5.95 and to $7.95 SPECIAL—Misses’ $16.50 $9 9 5 SPECIAL—Misses’ $12.50 $7 50 to $29.75 Suits, . to $19.50 Dresses, ° Made of light-weight serges, worsteds and Fine Linen and Wash Ratine Dresses, in the corded fabrics—in tailored, blouse and trim- | best styles of the season. Only one or two of med styles. In the group as a whole, there are | each style, so we have grouped them for quick all sizes from 14 to 18 years or 32 to 36-inch disposal, and reduced them from their former bust measurement, priced for clearing, $9.95 | prices of $12.50, $14.75 and $19.50, to 7.50 j (Third Floor.) The New Sik A Special Offering for Saturday in Bathing Suits Women’s High and Low $3.50 $4.95 These attractive new Sum- ° mer Bathing Suits are made $1 ° 69 Pair of fine quality black —— silk, with collar of silk an . sentrasting odlor, or ‘of’ Pee- These Shoes are a special purchase sian silk. secured greatly underprice from manu- Come in round collars and facturers who were anxious to close out front snap fastenings, waists | | their stocks for this season, and in every and skirts attached, and are [| 45... they represent values which can hard- | excellent values at $4.95 “ | ; Also an assortment of Knit- ly be duplicated at less than three times ted Waist Tights at 7éc. this special price. ior (Third Floor.) Most of these Shoes are*branded with the names of well known makers. They come in the full assortment of leather, . such as tan, gunmetal, patent, suede, as well as satins, velvets, Chic N eckwear and canvas, fe pumps aad boots. The New Sunshine Fichu | ll are made for this season's use and in style and quality One of the cleverest arrivals | they are the best to be had. in the Neckwear Section is the new Come in all sizes and widths. Usually $3.50 to $5, but spe- Sunshine Fichu—made of net and | ojally ret for Saturday at, the pair, $1.69 trimmed with lace. The new Medici Collars are also (Main Floor—Sixth St. Side.) enjoying unprecedented popularity —they are ideal for Summer wear. SPECIAL—Boys’ $3; $3. 50 Sample Oxfords, $1. 50 Prices $1 to $2.50 each. 350 pairs of Boys’ Oxfords, in patent, gunmetal and tan— | at 50c ER anes. —_ Shadow Lace | &lmost all in Goodyear welt soles, Blucher and button effects, Dress Sets, in white and cream | and if bought in a regular way, would sell for $3 and $3.50 pr. wear, give a dressy finish to Sum- | Just 350 pairs of these Shoes! for early comers Saturday at, mer frocks. Special for Saturday | 4), pair $1. 50 at half and less than regular price, the set, (Main Floor.) Shetland Veils, 50c Just about 60 dozens of these In t h e B aseme nt— Veils received in time for Satur- day’s selling. There is a large va- A Disversal of Over 1000 riety of patterns, and come in white, black, brown, navy blue and . e ~ ‘ ." Girls’ Wash Dresses purple. Lace Plaitings, a : ‘ Large assortment of Shadow 6 WM Fad Plaitings, in white and ecru—3 to mh : i 49c and 69c 6 inches wide. Special at 50¢ yard Sie 42! Boudoir Caps— - ee vee Rae Instead of $1, $1.50 Made of white lace and net, trim- i— 0) gaa , ‘oe med with white, pink, blue and lav- | “@y (aaa a and $2 as Orig ender ribbon. Very special ~— 457 By ié9 : inally day at, each, a ies * +: . =— oer) ec ae Tomorrow will present Dry Cold Storage an opportunity for supplying 6 to The safest means for preserving be 14 year old daughters with Wash your valuable Fu Gar- Frocks for the entire Summer, at eo sonerteed oe me) jn boa the cot of mater s to place them in our Dry Air |’ These Dresses are of ginghams, percales and chambrays, in light and dark colors, plaids, tated: checks and solid colors. The S scapparores is an unusually < ge re — -_ than styles—original prices $1, $1.50 and $2—choose morrow from the entire collection at 490 and 690 ay Brere q iia LL on? 4 Ui (6 )GRANI _Entive Block- Sixth. spr staat and L rar | And the Selection Should Be Made Sinbinies Fro rom This. Really Wonderful Group of : Kuppenhe‘mer $20 and $25 $ 1 3 7 5 Mohair Suits, Now Priced, ’ Our good fortune in securing a surplus supply of splendid Mohair Suits from the Kuppenheimer work shops is responsible for the offer- ing of these splendid Summer Suits at such attractive savings. Come in black, gray and blue, striped and plain effects, and tailored up to the high standard always maintained in Kuppenheimer garments. Choice, Saturday, ,in ahs sizes for men and young men, : —At $13.75, Reductions on Men’s Spring Clothing Included are about 250 Suits—small lots and odd Suits which we desire to dispose of in a hurry. Many of them are Kuppenheimer Suits— others are of reliable make, but not as well known. The best styles of the-Spring season are included—there are En- glish-cut coats, Norfolk coats and other popular styles. All sizes for men and youths, and in four price-groups as follows: At $10.50—S pring Suits Usually $12.50 and $15 At $13.80—Spring Suits Usually $18 and $20 At $18.75—Spring Suits Usually $22.50 and $25 At $28.50—Spring Suits Usually $30 and $35 ee oe Flannel and Serge Trousers, Sool $3.90 Men's and Youths’ Trousers, Outing. Trousers for vouths and men—in $2.95 and $3.95 flannel and cream-color worsteds with black stripes, = It is well for every man to have an extra pair of Trousers special Saturday, $3.90. during Summer days, and these two collections, which embrace Tennis and Outing Trousers, Special, $1.45 well-fitting Trousers of ta etapren Sheree st seamen White Tennis Outing Trousers, made for tennis Spe heer Sy ien at a ee ee wear, but can be used for most any purpese. Made” Men’s and Youths’ $3.50 and $4 Trousers, $2.95 of light- weight white materials and tan ee Men’s and Youths’ $5 and $6 Trousers, $3.95 cal Saturday, $1.45 ng tela Time for Boys’ Wash Suits: Saturday on Bargain Square No. 9— We Have a Number of Sample _ $1.25 White French Ratines yy | Lines on Sale enough Wash Suits fer the Summer at prices About 700 yards of this popular Summer fabric— White in ottect while these sunple lines are on sale. French Ratine, made of finest quality snow- -white cotton. Comes in medium and light weights, in the 36-inch width. Regular $1.25 quality, choice, Saturday, while the ~~ re WS Bore uty eee, _— (Main Flvor.) Boys’ $240 | : Boys’ $2. Russian Sailor and Beach Suits, in many. ent styles, colors and patterns, Sizes 2% 7 e +4 Ae ials | ears. Usually $2.50 and $3, special at Toilet Necessities Spec | ‘ Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers, 950 h Millau Castile 10c bottle Witch Hazel and Pian — iecieda 49e | Glycerine Lotion, 6c Made * hag! eo ga ba per! bea oo and | 75c bar Bocabelli Castile Soap, 15c solid-back Nail Scrubs, 6¢ , in sizes yes u for Saturday, 60c 19¢ and 25c Toothbrushes (sam- Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits, $3.95. 50c bar Arline Castile Soap, $9ce | ples), 3 for 10¢ Made of linen and crash, in tan, gray or blue. | 25c bar American Castile Soap, Rubber cloth Bathing Caps, 10c Sizes 7 to 17 years. Regular $5 Suits, at for Saturday, 18¢ Fountain Syringes—three quart. Boys’ $7.50 Wool Suits, Special, $4.80 25c box Jergen’s Violet Glycerine | White or maroon. Two and three (Extra pair of Knickerbockers with each Suit) Soap, for Saturday, 18¢ | hard rubber slip pipes—guaranteed, These Suits are guaranteed for six months—made of specially 25c Lustr-ite Nail Enamel, lie special Saturday at 59¢ ed wear-resisting fabrics—Norfolk and double-breasted woe tat 95c Lustr-ite Nail Bleach, 15e Combination Water Bottle and | gray, brown and tan mixtures. Sizes § to 18 years. Choice © Cutex—an ideal cuticle remover, | Fountain Syringes, three screw Boys’ $4 Wool Suits reduced to $2.90... for Saturday 95¢ | pipes, rapid flow tubing—2-quart— Boys’ $5 and $6 Wool Suits reduced .to guaranteed, $1 Boys’ $7 and $8 Wool Suits reduced to Kintho Freckle Cream, 85e ibotae Kintho Freckle Cream, 89¢ Fountain Syringes—three quart. Boys’ $9 and $:0 Wool Suits reduced to 50c jar Malvina Freckle Cream, | Red or maroon. Three hard rub- for Saturday, 85e | ber pipes, rapid flow tubing. Guar- N 50c bottle Derma Viva, 21e | anteed, $1 otes — 15c Rubber Dressing Combs, be (Main Floor.) Tomorrow will be i Mi last rtunity to Books—Railroad Salvage ae Padetasetall Just a small lot of Books which were lost in transit or involved | collection of Cubist pic- in a railroad wreck, and which we purchased at an advantage. tures. The pictures will 50c Webster Dictionaries, B0c 24 vols. Library of Literature and | he taken off display at $2 Webster Dictionaries, $1 | Art. Usually $2, at, each, B5e 12M 4 $6 Unabridged Webster Diction- 50c edition Emerson’s Self Re- ° (Fourth Floor.) 4 | lance, : nr$125 Lowney’s Cook Book, ste $30 set Morris’ Historical Tales, $12 Gautier, 12 vols., at, fet, $5 | 15 vols., the set, $10 Men’s Oxfords Dy And Some of the Newest Books Include— : $3. 85 Pair Man) Men Wik | Inside the Cup, by Prinses — and Co., by Harold eee Churchill—has eclipseqd in deman Grath, * ai all books published in 1913, $1.50 {| Judgment House, by Gilbert Par- A complete line in A Straw Hat ker, $1.35 | newest styles and lasts, V. V.’s Byes, by the author of ' Queed—ranks second, $1.85 | Stella Maris, by Wm. J. ie | with new English cus- Tomorrow : $1.35 Syivia, by Upton Sinclair, $1.20 | (Second Floor.) | tom toes and low, broad, And we will be prepared . ks—the dium high toos and high | s,"ssew sf "oem, Oe Daye: meCeanNee Trains, 39c! | dium high toes and high | fs, "srie f1."Uivvice to be | Every boy, and every girl, too, heels. — . - antics Ze: ée Spits, u satin-fin- ean have a bushel of fun with ‘in ah roma straws, fr rhnie ne of these Mechanical Trains. | gunmetal, | 64.55 ‘ They come complete with cir- | ent . —. welt soles |. Hats = with oe ad S| cular track, with engine, tender | and button and } staple shapes. Porto Ricans, and car. instead of 50c, as usual, choice, Saturday, at 396 + nd Ba $3.85 pr. « Children’s Swings—strongly Wheelbarrows, strongly made of P made, for four passengers. bg aa steel and nicely ——_- Special— | enameled or green. Special, 8 ’ Wiggle Waggle—consists of two| 8» B. & F. Delivery Wagens— | Men’s High and Low dogs on wheels, and with long han- | well made of heavy tin, nicely S $1.50 Pr die. A very amusing toy. Usually | painted, rubber-tired wheels hoes, . 25c, special Saturday at 19¢ Dols Go-Carts, made of reed, with steel frames and wheels with rubber tires—leatherette lined and sentngnerin hood, Special, $2.89 Sigs j : : ere ie + ” ‘ Phot EBM, LER DP ee Every Man Should Have a Mohair Suit j aS cee ee ee vi bowing rare? Te! a ST ghey ae Mh 6.75 ‘second Fleer.) ee a ’ 4 he le : ' 4 SER ONES ae) ‘ae - . 4 ; ete oe, 2. ¢ ts ge ’ ‘ ous, tite Sa jae 2 s eo eee » a . mee. - . , enmme - - _ 4 a ha % Tee tae Ke Ae asa at. Seni ‘i Fie ee Te a a ee Eee Re ee ae ee a ee we . ; . . omeeien met a mal aoe Seal a: Pei ad hoy es) ae ray! ae dae ei SSSar ey men vee (al ie Br ta Cet a " cs PUB RC PRE SA a ate ay Oe ie Bila: HERP BES 5 sige re® hb we Fy we Me , - hae snc - ‘ Ry x . = ae mA: es age (ee ak Cet Caer hin aa ae hs on eT ne 3 : VSN See ee RO (Ret Te ORR HS Oe le Km Lee, r POG ee eg. rey Magi as oF 5 Wea) area ip eae: at 4 * ai re AGB 0! pep Ry } on opener: . ~ . . - tla aihel ~ . Sst es , , , Toe + 7 3 ? 4 . P ae , rer Ghee A go Cpe ¢ ‘ : _ : fae X © ‘att : e ? ' | - 4 =‘ . <* = , - « : y ’ a nis P . sy ue : Sogo te ae a ae os ie a ey See oe = WD oe ae ie Ja ere 8 . aey i RO, 2). ay ¢ See * Mine, pega * ee oa ag Pete ae . pee ae u 2 abe nett aie ly Fk 4 RSS.) 60c Yard e@@,{/ At Good Savings | ao, | Mothers should see that their sons secure 4

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= te) ae " Nite ; = a am a — = pe pene Fore aati id ‘ A Wt a ale tie k OMG ie ” ae a ee ae ee. saat : aincisaal i \). ee ¢ POPS 0k EE IE 1 BE A wie se — > > . ee ll “ee oa : 3 irae Pare: ; ~ ‘ . . . eee eee ee ee ee ee : oye ? ce Is a lie a ba yA ge ae wp ery of ie rere SUR. RD et Bee ee FS we sr ee 7. & . ‘apsitiy PP gepget ss & glee Fee ages a “ +e ; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1918. ¥ | U.S. ISSUES WARNING | expertments tn date cuitivation in the Hany ’ 2 : es . arid regions of the Southwest for years | “a | Tae Fs: 4 ON GROWING OF DATES with some degree of success. The ex- : > ime perts point out, however, that, though . oe oo Is to Prevent Public From ~—e wayiniaped aeiaiee a S eles dt jement . Ee aaa “ ” scheme for a non-resident or . a Co ae Roped In by Alleged tee corporation to attempt, for being © @ ES 4 ret ia ated Claims. special line of agriculture, the grower « | a 7 fest! & public “roped n” by ad-| The mere fact that a date is a & i A | t : | ee 4 - ¥ertisements giving glowing acccunts] variety in its native soil, say the ex- ; a nen uto Dus ers i " | ee 4 a fake eane, the Departasen:| Gece’ ender Aawerias esitivesien. R “3 on of the date, the Departmevt| good under American cultivation. ° int uC ess co Fe Another Shipment of Those Cool ipp 4 ae of Agriculture tod issued ote of ‘ Warning that such polo lho eel Aristocratic Touring Cars. World and Post-Dispatch Com By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable mission Will Examine Many Motoring Dusters for Saturday’ ] Sale ated and misleading. ; . -» The Soe nent has been conducting Avto Livery Co. Lindell 2660, Delmar 1510 Cases. R Y " ; , - ~ a TE aoe ET eer : d ra = % 623 y $ on i$ ig ‘ $2 and $2.50 iy a } OTHER DOCTORS '- HELP ; a ~ ' . ) 9 = atk Prices! SAT URDAY’S Jee ve ie vs ies] “Dusters for _ | — mann Vaccine Offer Their * ih eS See Show Windows for Convincers ‘ “pe EX CEPTIO N AL V A LU ES ie ae | ee ae : for choice of Men’s and Young Men's j Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | . M. LANDAU Suits that were $10, including blue - _—— Now Active Manager. serges, silk-lined worsteds and shadow and New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. , Ce. Mr. Landau advises any of . (New York World.) stripes. BERLIN, June 20.—At the first meet- ¥. his old patrons who haven ; don ing of the commission appointed by the * 80 gp Eggs ghee oe olan Sf for choice of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits that were 12.50, including crav- New York World and the Post-Dispatch Exac tly as ic ture d . say hello, take elevator to ato femedy, i was decided that the ost i. : Ge our mammoth clothing floor, ennetted mohair, blue serges and fancy cay ) as | ‘amepeaontd way to approach the prob- her e. arg 6 an o> | new “Nan 60” es , 5 OD po tie Now. | labor. J Wi | iF 5 ‘ The work of the commission is made wr | ‘¢ k ’ aC This season 8 latest and most difficult by the great caution necessary and J ga age to choose because of the numerous cultures de- Tar m 1 d d V . rom; nnits, plits, Milans, scribed and used by various persons as AY ‘ v {1 Children’s Dresses| yeddo and Shinkee Straws, like Friedmann’s, but better.” These : and several | er ‘r : Pretty new gingham and per- . a j have to be differentiated. in yacht styles; stiff, soft or @: Concerning the derivative cultures, 4 ? other original ' cale and tan linen Dresses “1 : . piped and trimmed and full snap brims, high, medium or Pierkowski’s Karfunkel’s, etc., the Post- ee skirts; sizes 6 to 14, low crowns; light 7 5 Dispatch shortly will publish an author- 1 } =) stvles. Sizes 6 ite Dresses 2 to 50c weight and cool; eee beens spate inca | 30 | a. > 3 — Sion re taine pace ae oases uae Protection Saturday , choice... | Examinations are taking place as the commission is able to digest and tabu- » $2. eg Shoe Bargains | $1 White Bost eves" bomiie precaution’ i bene - ; | | suedes, velvets and Gloves; } . ; : finger tips, ble himself about many of his earlier dav’ ] ; ; | d famil : full 0 ull leathers, also . ay § saie - _.. and you y y pr tected, d . | black and white @ patients after his report to the Berlin / — ptf -—— } styles; sizes tor neo gs Seema Ainge ! $100 dalue ne” Medical Society. Therefore, Dr. Kar- ~~ } but how about misses an - funkel proceeded to treatthem with his $ 9 a 8 Mh ) ~ %% Health Insurance ome The season's ) ‘ w n, e e | cure, which, he says, is the same as best styles and Friedmann’s $I 00) es all sizes, & | Hitherto members of the commission This is an unusual opportunity to add an extra Hat to your > ; have confined themselves to taking evl-|} Vacation wardrobe at small cost. That’s something you cannot afford to neglect. You should cer- $ Qh , | | dence together. Joint discussion of all ; Men’s $1 : Leeted ond tre ee et ey || No approvals, no C. 0. D).'s, no exchanges tainly protect your body against the attacks of disease by the $1.95 AN thres members of the ‘eonumdesion judicious use of the world’s greatest tonic-stimulant, | ulated. Union pty THOMAS W. GARLAND}©""™ 409-411-413 N. Broadway Suits , decline, as has been told already, to’ ; 5 ‘Seg EES a | make any statement regarding their in- D uffy $ U re a t S| ey a dividual impressions at this time. How- —— "5 meee —— $] 49 69c Vanity ever, they fully realize that the public JIM MOLONY,’ SATURDA®’ SPECI Al es aus tt ; ‘i h . Formerly of EN! RIDE NE FLOOR AN TL any utton Shoes; spec Cases nee a TT i idvenheds anh: Barr's. SAVE 50% est etd care It is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, food in medicinal seictthd be. phetetes liest possible moment regarding the ¥ , Women’s White Canvas 2- $i 00 have cen olders, conclusions reached. Priestley’s Cravenetted Mohair Suits, whiskey form, noted for its palatability and freedom from injurious strap Pumps; special.. telephone Vente Sapiens Ah8 Mengraewor ao substances. An invigorating stimulant and tonic which influences card pocket; 690 Department $20.00 value; regular sizes Misses’ and Child’s White Buck | value. . * Ae me tatioation ot We pecauens at 15 S80 “vets for good every important organ of the body. It so aids digestion and Canvas Button $1 L0 5 C tailoring concerns are making in keep- To announce the opening of the new Silk mislead tn the signet aver. troll Extra Milline ry Special ~ Gide ~ — With fire, accident and life Shoes; at $1.29 and. : «olan pl sete pegs bs INGE Ee RS , _ a dt tau ee Gee Ready-to-Wear Band-tallored, ahape-retaiming” Suite at" 918" and $20~ _ that you get all the nourishment your food contains; it enriches Misses’ and Child’s $1.26 James D. Mol 4AlG. B , in — ae . 4 Velvet Strap Pumps. BE i > Women’s the Central ational Beak Bullding, an- Molony & Bruce Tailoring Co. the blood and builds up and strengthens the entire sy stem. BO Bl ccstore, trade a ceen'a seaty-to-wear do. |) 201 Contral ~/ vas? Bank Bui'ding, 705 Olive Street PP ’ ’ : ” Silkk Hose | partment. ‘this new departure will en- Be sure you get Duffy’s—It’s reliable. Black, pore thread — — of Messrs. gone ks — . : 3 ; > silk, seamless or ruce to k lect! Brot, epoca at. AOC | atiele tate? Medi fl ics trom elther department, with the | {== — | Sold in sealed bottles only at $1.00, by most ey. | fit and workmanship guaranteed in each \ ik; XY dr uggists, grocers and dealers. esate ot —~geepiaa individual case 1c mes a8 ; — seer gue 49 c als; epecial at.......47 C [i|manuractures EXPORTED||] Complete Baby Carriage \ 71S) The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, MAKE ENORMOUS GROWTH |If Lots of room for the little limbs to exercise when it hi | a i ] Ww ; Rochester, N. Y. Women’s $1.50 House Slip- pers and Juliets at 99¢ Riterias, en’s $1 Silk } oo gory ———— soe : a anor coaeene i ery yA a for pil- : , | and quilts, if used as a crib; folds into com- ADJUSTABLE sain in 30 Years Is 800 Per Cent pact weed oad "woah clcnet out of the way While Farm Product Increase when not in use. e only bab hicl with = i , y, aby vehicie a Window Screens Is Only 70 Per Cent. if spring adjustable to baby’s in- < hui : Ud and no ‘Phone or" th 30c, WASHINGTON, June 20.—Manufac- | [ff crease in weight. C.-0. orders 19¢ tures. exported from the United Uncenditionally Gaaranteed taken. ie cones States have increased in the last 33 For Two Years | $1.00 § vears more than 10 times as rapidly xtra 8, ' is the agricultural exports, as showr made extra s ene by The Sidway Mercantile Ce., : ; . fitted with bes by figures collected by the Bureav |{§ 1019 14th Street, Elkhart, Indiana. | a . | IF PLACARD ADVERTISING HAS FAILED TO MAKE YOU A AIC} ) \ ree ae | PROSPEROUS LANDLORD. ° TRY THE TENANT-FINDING KIND f Foreign and Domestic Commerce The value of farm product export: as not decreased, but the manufac- ures has grown so much more rap- aly that the increase is as 10 to one Openi: and From 1880 to 1918 agricultura’ these features at the dealer's. oroducts sent abroad grew in valu: rice you thelr names a ‘rom $694,060,000 to $1,200,000,000, ar sree vou a and | : a , nerease of 70 r cent. Manufac os soaat ' ‘ | “ne Se ebb dilidvintn cannsted bn ated Wee: k' oe . ‘ TRY THREE-TIME ADS FOR RESULTS. YOUR DRUGGIST, eee alued at $122.000,000, in 1913 at $1, -< OUR AGENT, WILL PHONE YOUR AD WITHOUT EXTRA COST Hu :00,000,000, an increase of more thar: | | ie 800 per cent.

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— atentinematiettdes nines te a . |BRIDE TAKEN FROM HUSBAND TWO SPSS THES GRA That Is Her Atswer When Youth Asks Forgiveness for Secret Wedding April 14. BRIDE A MUSIC STUDENT she Was Sent Here to Break Up Attachment, but Sweetheart Followed Her, While his young bride and her violi” are telling their grief to the Northwest Missouri prairies, Frederico Dini and his , Clarinet are bernoaning the sad fate Which shattered a dream of matrimonial happiness an4 musical concord when the fecret merriage of Din! and Miss Eva Anderson, a Beethoven Conser atory pm- pil, was made known “‘hursday. Despite the fact that the bride was to have been graduated by the conserva- tory next Monday, her mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson of Grant City, Mo.. took her away from St. Louls when she learned of her marriage to Dini. The revelation of the secret wedding caused a stormy scene in University City, in the course of which Mrs. An- derson siapped the young bridegroom - and then fainted. Miss Anderson, whose parents are wealthy, was sent to St. Louis last October, to break off her attachment for Dini, who had a little tailor shop in Grant City. But love was not to be thwarted. Dini sold his tailoring business, strapped his 4 eg Fig NOP 5 Mae Al! | Li@ Cail l i I i ed wn. Os eli-g { Ys 4 y Vii pf Mf / hf ’ Jf, Every Minute A Vacation Drop the worry about where to go—Colorado is the place. And the way to go is Via the eo o es°e Missouri Pacific The Highway to the Heights Restful travel—superb scenery all the way—comfort—courtesy —ser- vice. ‘Our own’’ dining car service —delicious meals a la carte. Two through, travel-comfort trains, daily from st. Louis— : a m. and 10:10 p. m. Call or Send for our Colorado Book — information — rates -—reservations. D 2 City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive Sts. Main 3880. Central 6001. J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A. P. £4 Here Is the Best Value in St. Louis This 3-Burner Garland Gas Range Has special gas-saving center- - | fire burners and large oven— NY guaranteed a " baker— and a gas saver eee 90.75 Complete Outfits Our Specialty. See Our 3-Room | Outfit for $98.75 MONTHS AFTER SECRET WEDDING MEN. BVA DiNnI. a _— clarinet to his suit case and followed the young woman ‘to St. Louis. Sh-+ ble institutions, the entire City. but they cannot supply FRIDAY EVENING, SUFFRAGETTE.I MANS CLOTH, FSCAPES POLICE Hunger Strike and Then Eluded Her Watchers. By Associated Presa. LONDON, June 20.—Miss Lenton, the militant suffragist, who }was convicted of having started the fire in the Kew tea garden pavilion, aaxd who has given the police much tr@tiblie, nas escaped in man's clothes from the house where she was living in Leeds, pending the expiration of her license. Mirs Lenton was released from jail ir March because of iliness caused Sy a hunger strike. She broke her li- cense and was not heard of again until Jyne 10, when she was arrested at Donemster under dramatic circum- stances. A woman named Winship was charged with breaking into Westfield House at Dencaster with the intent to burn it. A witness for the defense who called herself May Dennis confessed that she and@ not the Winship woman was guilty She proved to be Miss Lenton, for whem the police had been Lédllian searching ‘The Winship woman was Has Forced Freedom Twice by| JUNE 20, 1913. released and Miss Lenton was sent back to jail. Miss Lenton immediately started another hunger strike and got out on Heense a few days ago. She was piaced in a house at Leeds until she had sufficiently recovered | /to be returned to jafl, and police guarded the house. She eluded them and got away again. Suttragettes Burn Mansion, Demand Release of Women Prisoners. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 2.—A © uneccupied mansion at Solihull near here was burned by an “arson squad” of militant suffragettes today. JAIL TERM FOR FAILURE TO PAY ALIMONY ASKED Mrs. Julia Goodwin Alleges Former Husband Has Not Com- plied With Court's Order. The question whether a man can be imprisoned for failure to pay alimony is involved in a motion filed Friday by Mrs. Julia Goodwin, divorced wife of Joseph P. Goodwin, head of the Goodwin Specialty Co. Mrs. Goodwin formeriv lived at the Beers Hotel, but resides in another city now. Mrs. Goodwin obtained a divorce last December and an order for $20 a month alimony. In her motion filed Friday sha alleges Goodwin has not paid any ali- mony and she asks that he be cited for contempt of court and committed for failing to comply with the court’s order. Mrs. Goodwin is a daughter of the late Judge William C. Jones and a sister of Attorney James C. Jones, former presi- dent of the Cardinal baseball team. The. Post-Dispatch is the only evening news paper In St Lwouls that recelver or publishes hered bv the Assoctated BALL SATURDAY Men in Annual Charity Contest Weigh From 110 to 432 Pounds; 4 Umpires to Act. Four umpires have been egaged to run the annual baseball game between the Maplewood Fats and Leans at the Ma- plewood ball park, Belleview and Man- chester avenues, at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The proceeds of the game are to be devoted to charity. Maplewood will take a half holiday to see the game. When C. W. Bell, a 432-pound pinch hitter for the Fats, tries to break up the game by driving the ball high over the head of Left Field- er G. J. Pehle, a %-pounder, or between the legs of Right Fielder B. Powhatan, more than 6 feet tall with 110 pounds of weight, there is expected to be a great demonstration in the grand stands. Bell! is not much on the run, but when it comes to batting, well—the Fats depend upon him to lose the ball every time he puts his fifth of a ton weight behind the willow, There will be a big automobile parade starting from the city hall at 1 p. m. All the stores and business houses will be closed during the game. The batteries will be Justice A. 4 Willecken, pitcher, and Hans Wagnér, appenes for the Leans, and E. Kitcheil, pitcher, Charles Wagman, catcher for the Fats. Pitcher Willicken weighs 136 pounds, and Catcher Wagner 14. Sev- eral substitutes have been provided to fill vacancies created by accidents, heai prostrationg and banishment from the game. The umpires will be Dr. John H. Simon, Judge G. A. Wurdeman, “Rip” Matchews and City Marshal John Will- man of University City. The teams will line up as follows: Faw—Ed Brockschmitt, center field, 218 pounds; Ed Robideaux, catcher, 215 pounds; O. N. Pier, pitcher, 22% pounds; E. Kitchell, piteher, 2 pounds; A. Hoff- man, first base. 2 vounds: E. Clark, second base, 208 pounds; Mike Ruck, shortstop, 218 pounds; Charlies Wig: man, catcher, 26 pounds; John Wildber- ger, left field, 18 pounds; Charies Cas- tine, right field, 27 pounds; Mike Wi)- kens, third base, 213 pounds. Substitutes: R. F. Stevens, 240 pounds; William Rob- ertson, 18 pounds; George Perkins, 21; pounds; Edward Noonan 2% pounds; Dan Sherrin, 26 pounds: C. W. Bell, 42 pounds. Leans-—E. Potts, center field, 118 pounds; W. Woods, catcher, 115 pounds: J. C. Voorhies, pitcher, 144 pounds: A. D. Willecken, pitcher, 130 pounds; E. Har- rison, first base, 140 pounds; W. Blood, second base, 156 pounds; W. Moore, short stop, 148 pounds; Hans Wagner, catcher, 149 pounds; G. J. Pehle, left field, % pounds; B. Powhattan, right field; 110 pounds; A. C. Helmering, third base, 137 pounds. Substitutes: T. Stur- ay, 133 pounds; T. O’Gorman, 117 pounds, W. Jones, 13% pounds. Negro Drowned in River. Clarence Williams, negro, 2), living at street, was drowned | 504-Bouth Second when bathing in the river at the foot of Paperhangers With Shears — Try to Find Man, Nona Rubinstein, 1) years old, of 438 Page boulevard, excitement Thursday . she ran from the negro had tried to break into the house _ while she was there alone. She told Mrs. Sarah Gray of 4% Page boulevard that the negro was ath hid- 3 ing on a rear porch. attempted to enter the honse Nena he — her back, warning fier that she range, be killed if she went in. = Neighbors surrounded the house and ~ three pzper hangers who had been | working nearby entered the Rubinstein — residence, each carrying & large pair of shears. They went through the house. When they reached the rear porch neighbors told them the negro had climbed over — a fence and fled. The paper hangers ran three blocks. They did not see the © negro, though several persons gave them advice as to which direction he — had taken in his flight. - 1 - > BUX TON & SKINNER Statio PRINTERS AND LITHOGRABHERS Goods at Retail. Spruce street at 8 p. m. Thursday. news mat SS was then at a boarding house owned bj Mrs. D. B. Brennan, near Grand avenu: and Olive street. To be near her, Dini obtained employment in a tailor shop at 3555 Olive street, where he stil] works. Failed to Keep Them Apart. Whén Mrs. Anderson learned that Dini had come to St. Louis she followed and induced Mrs. Brennan to give her daughter lodgings in the handsome Brennan home at 7002 Washington av- enue in University City. This precaution failed to keep the young lovers apart. They still dreamed and talked of the time she would fin- ish her musical education and when he would be earning enough also to take a course in the conservatory. Then they with their flute and violin would go throvgh life together in one grand matrimonial harmony. The secret marriage took place April 14 in the pastoral residence of the Rev. Caesar Spigardi, of the. Church of 8t. Charles Borromeo, Twenty-ninth and Locust streets. Though the bride was a Protestant and the bridegroom a Catholic, they were sure that no reli- gious difference would sound a note of discord in their lives. Last Tuesday Mrs. Anderson came to St. Louis to aid her daughter in pur- chasing her outfit for the conservatory commencement. As she went from store to store with the happy young woman she did not dream that what she really was buying was a trousseau. When here Mrs, Anderson stayed at the Brennan residence. Dini learned she was there and Thursday he went there to tell of the secret wedding ani beg forgiveness. The answer was a re- sounding slap on his cheek, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. Mrs. Anderson sent for Marshal Will- mann of University City and demanded that the young bridegroom be arrested. Willmann could think of no charge t° place against Dini, but agreed to remain on watch to see that he did not cause trouble. Dini sat on the front steps and wept while Mrs. Anderson fran across the street to the residence of Frank J. Cabot to telephone to her husband. When mounting the steps of the Cabot home she fainted. Willman and neighbors worked over; Mrs. Anderson. While they were re- viving her the young lovers found an opportunity to converse. The bride emerged from the Brennan home and dried her husband’s tears. They talked together for half an hour. Mrs. Anderson after being revived in- sisted ythat her daughter return home with her at once. Dini, weeping, sat ‘on the curbstone and saw his mother-in-law and his bride whisked away in an automobile. His tears were for the bride. But she waved a reassuring signal with her handkerchief as she sped toward Union Station. ter how desirable it might be. ND _ pectation of getting the Dini is 21 years old and his bride is 2. She several times has appeared as % violin soloist at the fashionable Second Baptist Church. Dini told a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri- day his bride promised to return to him within a week. Whether she will arrive in St. Louis in time to be graduated with her conservatory class he does not know. We're clearing Trause a Supertority Recognized. More Budweiser is used in American homes than any other two brands of bottled beer combined, yet it is highest in price. This proves that its supe- riority is recognized everywhere. STRIKE DRIVES CITY INTO THE ICE BUSINESS Cincinnati Supplying. Public From Fire Stations While Drivers. and Engineers Are Out. CINCINNATI, O., June 2.—The city of Cincinnati went into the ice business values for...... Hart Schafiner of finest quality to select from, for A. Wonderful Sale of All-Wool Trousers ‘s from Hart Schaffner & Marx suits of $20 and $25 qualities; they’re wonderful $3 90 fabrics; our regular $6.50, $7 and $7.50 grades; hundreds of patterns 500 pair of odd & Marx trousers all wool, worsted 95 today, when it established depots at all of the fire engine houses of the city and supplied families that could not obtain ice from their regular dealers on ac- count of the strike of icewagon drivers, their helpers and engineers of ice plants. The action of the engineers in going on strike resulted in the closing of a f number of plants and a further curtalil- ment of the ice supply. Mayor Hunt tel- egraphed to the Mayors of Indianapolis, Cleveland and Columbus to ship as much ice as possible to Cincinnati. fering in this sale in at $14.50. Special Attention Is called to the exceptional values we're of. Blue Serge Suits Wonderful values are to be hed. — oo te 2 | gd ™, | Is On Tomorrow Hart Schaffner 20 25 30 be. 40 Hart Schaffner Hart Schaffner Hart Schaffner Hart Schaffner The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes & Marx Suits and Coats and Trdusers now. & Marx Suits and Coats and Trousers now. & Marx Suits and Coats and Trousers now... & Marx Suits and Coats and Trousers now. & Marx Suits and Coats and.Trousers now.. Manhattan Shirts 2 Wolff ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE CLOTHING INSTITUTION. « & J sal 5 PEATE et APE ei te, RR I ee ere eg FREE Eo DER TO CR NR Ae mene 6 os eats pedeicennnaat é ular Sess Sale To which the men of St. Louis look forward half-yearly with extreme eagerness and with the ex- ; greatest clothes values offered during the season. all _ For tomorrow—just two weeks ahead of any previous time—we announce the most determined clearing sale in our history. Our strong. determination to clean up this enormous stock in a quicker and better manner than ever before is best illustrated by noting the ex xtremely reduced prices we are now quoting on these fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits—they’re lower than ever before. % x We will “leave no stone unturned” in our effort to clear this stock quickly—we have not excepted any suit in our entire stock, no mat- We include blue serges, blue shadow stripes, blue chalk-line stripes, as well as hundreds of different faney fabrics in this sale; and even have included all our zephyr weight, hot weather, tropical fabrics and mohair suits. Norfolks, two and three- button English and American models, in fact all styles and fabrics and all sizes can be purchased here now at a great price saving. $14.50 $17. $19.50 $23. Florsheim: Shoes Mohair Suit £ pecial Values extraordinary are here now in the $20 and Mohair Suits we're selling for A on? we ought to see them, When Mra. Gray :

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1913. I MEXICAN CATTLE COMING | MANY AND LARGE HERDS ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ 2 8 — ——e— inspection regulations are observed, ‘Beneath the surface of this new order there is a broader meaning,” says and the officers can be trained upon a ib ae war footing. FORT LEAVENWORTH Thus, with the brigade of infantry, the squadron of cavalry, two batteries of artillery, signal corps, engineers and IOWA OFFICIALS Arizona Range Owners Taking a man familiar with the situation. ‘The Washington authorities apparently are loosening their attitude toward the Advantage of Suspension of Prohibition Order, DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 20.—It is esti- mated that more than 100,000 head ot cattle have been driven into Arizona from the State of Sonora, Mexico, with- in the last 10 days. Fifty cattle buyers have been riding almost day and Might in order to get their holdings into the United States during the suspended reg- hospital company, the command of Fort Leavenworth would form an independ- ent army if necessary, embracing all arms in the proper division for active service against an enemy. As a brigade post Fort Leavenworth will be the largest army post in tne country, the men of all arms forming a garrison in excess of 6000 men. Constitutionalists of Sonora. The orig- inal order was issued when it was repurted that the Sonora authorities had | confiscated a large number of cattle and contemplated driving them into Arizona to sell them for immediate rev. enue for the Government. A suspension |! of the order means that Arizona will realize heavily in taxes on these cattle, for many of them will be kept here un- til they are fat enough for shipment to the packing centers.”’ IGNORE MOB CASE ~ CATCH BOASTERS Not Until Special jal Grand Jury tion for Small Army of All |BOOTLEG EXPERT QUITS Was Called Did Members Arms of Service. HIS DYING OFFICE Realize Trap for Them. ge nel CO SES No. : . 1) sua) eagerness to get rid of their cat- \v. J. Caudill Says He Has Wa 4-1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., June 20.—MoDP] te and the pastures and market prices d Hundrecs of Miles in rule in western Iowa received a severejare so good in this State that about Dark Stairways. setback last weck when a special grand;the same degree of eagerness exists _ .@ the buyers. An order issued by OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 20. It is tury in this city returned tndletmente among now up to the city and county officials , the customs officials suspended an order against 17 alleged ringleaders in the’... tew weeks ago forbiddi of Oklahoma to enforce the sagen 744 emti-Tiattan riots which tellowed an Un- canpetalinat meres oe thiol ae > seals law or not enforce it, as they see successful attempt of a mob to storm) | vs iitea States. Cattle m Enforcement Officer W. J. Caudill, » Gui-| the © mlz . ay now be State trect.| the county jail and lynch Henry brought over !f the strict dipping and whose office has ‘been abolished (e “aie dice, accused of murdering Howard ive 90 days after the nc a ©*! Jones, a young railroad fireman who the Legislature), has resigned, le@v-|, 04 . ported him for infractions of rail- ing @ vacancy for the short mterim. road rules. Gov. Cruce probably will fill the vVa- to take} FOF participating in a mob in which es ©ithe victim is lynched, the Iowa law the place. makes each individual guilty of murder “T have walked 2000 miles for the 2 dill. “In in the first degree. while the members State of Oklahoma,” says Cau of a mob which falls to hang the “‘in- TO HAVE GARRISON OF FIVE THOUSAND War Department to Make-It Sta- the one you are asked 5e for. 30 GENUINE CREAMERY BUTTER Extra quality, fine fresh churned creamery—just the same as you have to pay 32 or 33 cents my | - armer Hurt by Stacker. EDGAR. Neb., June 20.—As William. Avery was stacking alfalfa, the stacken, with nearly two tons of alfalfa, ways tipped and thrown upwards to a height of 16 feet and Avery was thrown to the ground. He crawled between the tm. bers, which protected him when the stacked fell and saved his life, buft his left arm was broken. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 20.—Fort Leavenworth is to be the first of the brigade army posts in the coun- Information comes from Washing- ton that as soon as it is deemed ex- pedient the troops comprising the divi- sion at Galveston will be moved to this place. The troops to be at Fort Leav- enworth are the seventh, regularly sta- tioned here, and the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Infantry, recently divided between Fort Missoula, Mont., Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., Fort Sill, Ok., and Yort Meade, 8S. D. By a little crowding, two regiments try. (—NEW POTATOES— Fancy led "Cnoqualed at pp fresh dug, all good sized. Unequaled at nat, |OL any price and a reguiar F This cake certainly proved a “winner” on the snap at this special DPIGO 1. cc cccccecccceress ast @ generous sized two-layer cake, as delicious as the best creame butter and fresh een? eugs can make it; nice white icing and rhe Be wit fea a —— for anywhere else; | Speeses eeuwes — 9 509 Washington Av. of infantry can be put.into the bar- racks now at Forte Leavenworth, while one regiment would have to into camp. Plans were made some time ago, however, for the building of additional infantry barracks. Within a year the new barracks could be built. It is the plan of the War Department to abandon most of the smaller army posts, originally built because of Indian troubles, and concentrate the troops in a few large posts, so that the soldiers the darkness of night I have walked hundreds ‘of miles up and down dark stairways, through gloomy alleys and among bad men, raiding bootlegging joints, breaking liquor bottles and fix- tures and carrying men to jail. I am glad I’m through walking and done with the job.’’ The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper in St Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. SELLE OLEATE: AAA ALLL LLL, LEAD ee _ ie ee ee al, Nl, lt LAL LLL AM 20 O00 WORTH OF FINEST tended” are ilable to a maximum of 20 years in the State prison. Ten of the 17 men against whom in- dictments have been returned have been arrested. Several were unable to ob- tain the $5000 bail demanded and are held in jail. Officers are seeking the other seven and the grand jury is stil! seeking and indicting members of the mob, which numbered between 500 ani 600 men. A large number of the men, especially those without home ties in Council Bluffs, are said to have fled the city when it became known that the grand jury was investigating and indict- ing cll who participated in the lynching bee. Mur@er Was Unprovoked. The murder itself was one of the most unprovoked ever committed in Council Bluffs, but in charging the _ special grand jury, Judge Wheeler particularly cautioned the members not to take this fact into consideration at all. “If, from your investigation, you be- lieve any individual was a member of that mob, it is your duty to vote an in- dictment against that man,” said Judge Wheeler, in his charge. ‘‘You are not to take into consideration that feeling was high against this Italian. The question for you to consider is ‘was this man a member of the mob.’” When the grand jury was convened, Chief of Police Frohm handed the Coun- ty Attorney a list of #@ persons whe were known to have been in the mob. before the investigating body, but be- fore adjournment all will have an op- portunity of testifying. Some of these persons have left the city. However, this will not save those against whom indictments are voted, as requisitions will be asked for them wherever found. It is the determination of State offi- clals to make the punishment of the Council Bluffs rioters an object lesson for all Iowa and for that reason every effort is being made to secure evidence and indictments against every man who Many of these have not yet been called} Tomorrow—Saturday—a Surprising Sale of Shadow Lace Blow ses Values UES fo $4. 50— Special From embroidered—$1.00 an $1.25 duce early shopping...... eoeeeneaene4g ae | 20 Dozen $1.00 and $1.25 Waists SEVERAL pretty styles in dainty Summer Waists— in lawns, voiles =e ar sold after 11 o’clock—it’s a speysial offering to in- $7] 38 "THESE hand- some Shadow Lace Bleuses have just come in by express — several popular models to select from, in- cluding one style laintily underlaid vith colored rib- ,; ons — an oppor- unity for you to secure one of these heautiful Waists at a fraction of its real value, 8 ti 11 A. M. ~ icely trimmed ané lues at 69c—none (4 New arrivals in Pretty Waists, at Oe HARMING Summer Bluses of sheer voiles, batiste, crepes, Special sale of Newest Waists Worth up to $3.50 Cocoanut Layer Cake goes the price; 4 lbs. for 13e Lump Starch Nice, clean, ne gy Down 8 ibs. for 25c ") shredded cocoanut, enclosed | Corn Meal Fresh ground, fine white meal; special Saturday, 5 Ibs. for 9c carton, ye pay Sena ates es eeeeeeeeeeeeeerseeoeeereeeeeae® . : Oc : re Ae Thy Finest made—a weather dish; ch: Speciale 13 Helt- Pkgs. for 10c| _____ COOLING SUMMER DRINKS Moon Chop Tea You never know the real delight and re- freshing fragrance of iced tea until you have tried: Moon Chop. No other tea at any price will produce results so satisfactory. 30 Kroger ec age ex- tra with %-lb 30 at C Kroger Stamps ex- i with %-Ilb. Pure Lemon Juice This is guaranteed to be absolutely pure Lemon Juice squeezed from fine Messina lemons: a water and ice, and you have a most delightful ane cooling glass of lemonade. T small bottle contains the juice of about eight lemons, and at Kroger's costs but Pa ee, ree Medium bottle, 24e; large bottle, 47¢ Avondale Root Beer pure extract from herbs; delightful weather beverage; per hot Es ao Ges eda dee oe —Lang’s island— Sweet Te'ephone Peas Kroger cuts the rice on this nice, eweet, tender Pea for Saturday: worth 15 cents: don’t overlook this. oppor- tunity, special, 3C ns for 25c Pride of Pentwater Peas, fine flavored, eweet, tender: special, per can. 2'40¢ Pathfinder Peas, an excentionally flavored, small Wisconsin Pea; fine Cayuga Brand Sugar Corn A atenty good value at our low prices; per ca Golden. Ear Sugar Corn; equal to any of the corn you are saned 10c for in most stores: 3 cans Country Club Tell City Brand Tomatoes Big No. 3 cans, filled to the brim with red ripe Tomatoes: special, Leader Tomatoes, ca Tomete Pulp, for soup, per fe Oakdale Brand California Yellow Free Peaches, heavy syrup; special, per can, 9e No. Three P Brand, fine. bright, California Lemon Cling Peaches, in very syrup: per can, special c Country Club Brand California Peaches, lernon cling; these are great, sarge ex- tras, finest fruit packed, in , tionally heavy syrup, per can THAT PICHIC. BASKET Can be filled at the Kroger &tores at a decided saving ides we fill it with good, pure dainties that will add to the joy of the outing. big can, Oil Sardines, per ona. sengecdesed Irma Brand, extra quality, Oll dines, per can ee: Irma Brand Sardines, mayonnaise dressing, per can.. Peanut Butter, fresh, tasty, per ee Great, large pill Pickles, each. ..le " per Bogen . - B08 Country Club large 14-oz. jars. eerecsrsecegasesté Potted M ham flavor per site N Food cong By in pure olive res cans f eee 8 ee See Geoes Maud Brand, finest oked Sardines, in pure r ca “. Seeee lea ee Ae FL basket, CAM. cccvsessé Olives, in vacuum § sealed pkgs., convenient for outi °* tumblers, 12¢; 14-o2. jare....... Avondale Brand M $ liki | the picnic _— = Buy your Lard in pails during the extreme hot weather and it will prove more satisfactory. Special, Saturday, 10- ib, Pails | ere —Danish Prize Milk— in quality to the best you Equal] The Finest Meats in the City——— Union Meat Cutters to Serve You , bet lb | Smoked Picnic Shoulders Sweet cured, hickory smoked; Kroger < cuts the price for Saturday, 1246 eeeee wees eee oeeee [1)0ZENS of new and effective models only recently received —styles and qualities that we know have no equal elsewhere at the prices we name, took part in the mob. Names of Leaders Obtained. The identification of the ringleaders was comparatively an easy task. When P the mob made its attack on the city jail Q) it found the Sheriff waiting for it with $3. 5 and ‘Da OR Silk Shirts at $ the information that Guidice was not in EVERAL mode)g in finest striped habutai silk, the building, but had been spirited away while the mob was forming. The mob j Phy fa ates eo flat collars and %-length =" was skeptical and a committee of the re ae an Smt weather wear—tomorrow at. leaders demanded to be taken through the building and shown every nook and cranny. The Sheriff consented, and i while the delegation was searching the building the officers obtained the names of all of them. Later, when the mob made the same demand on the city jail, the officers at that institution quietly obtained the name of every member of the delega- tion which visited that place. When the grand jury began its investigation, the names of the members of these com- mittees were among the first investi- gated. After the mob had satisfied itself that Guidice was not to be found, it wreaked its vengeance by visiting the foreign quarters and destroying residences and stores, whether Owned by Italians or other foreigners. Damage to Greek cit- izens was inflicted to the amount of about $15,000. Immediately following, the Greek Consul took the matter up with th- State Department, and individual Greeks have filed suits against the city for the amount of their damages. Un- der Iowa law this sum can be collected from the municipality. Tricked Into Talking. In order the better to obtain names of, and evidence against, members ot the mob, officials seemed to have ig- | nored the infraction of the law. For? several days nothing along the line cf prosecution was done. Mob membegs accepted this as indicating nothing yas to be done about the riots, and ly boasted and bragged that they had par- ticipated in the raids on the aaa, and the foreign quarter. In the meantime, officers and bites. ives were engaged in picking wp all sorts of information and gossip £oncern- ing the mob and its members. Then. one morning, Judge Wheeler gummoned a special grand jury and in @& scathing arraignment of mob and m‘fb rule, or- dered a searching investigegzion, declar- ing at the same time, thaf he intended pushing every indictment, to the very limit. The announcement syread terror to the mob members, and many left town ,at once, As a result, lynching is not so popular in Iowa tod y as it was a month ago, MULE THROWS SNEEZER Quaker, 70, Téered Into Lumber Pile by Ytartled Beast. COLUMBUS, / Ind., June 2.—James Cox, a 70-4 -old leader in the Friends’ Chigrch, ts recovering from serious injuvies suffered. when a mulo threw him because he sneezed. Cox wenf to his farm and decided to ride a ynule while inspecting some fence . He sneezed and tha‘ frighten the mule which threw him into @ pale of fence material. Sugar Cured Hams; hickory smoked; sweet all the way Seshas im’ dear te through; special Saturday, whole or half, per Ib., 19%0 milk, especially is ~ Oy so during , Sugar Cured Races plentifully streaked with lean; the hot weather when it is hard to J ~ whole or half, lb keep a sweet supply -. — milk gp A Weiners or Frankfurters, per Ib...,....++.-+ 12%e 1 i constantly on ha - Spring Lamb cial Saturday, 2 ve lig TOC , size cans Forequarters, per ]b.........+..+.+-.- 346) Hindquarters, per lb.................186 Lamb for Stewing, per lb...........12%e Fresh California Pork Shoulders, cut from finest corn- fed pork; special, per Ib o seetees -lle Fresh Spareribs, per lb --Ale Fresh Neck Bomes, peor IB... .6..iccccccdcsecctvaccacell Rib or Loim Pork Chops or Roast, per SGkectbhdaseue eoeeeessoeseoeesrht® Choice Pork Chops or reast, per lb. . ovecceceseenee Prime Hib Roast of Beet, per I gg = Roast of specter 5 ae per *eenreeneenrteeee Choice Lean Chuck per Ib., 1 Chotce Veal Breast, per lb.......1f¢€ Chotee Veal Shoulders, per i6°°* saan Choice Veal Kidney Roast, per Ib., 30¢ Fancy Dresseé Spring Chick» OMS, POT ID... ceesenscsssenscsees cde cy Fresh Dressed Hens, r eer er ewer eeaeeeeee ee eeeeaegeeeeees made from whole rich sterilized— than fresh ever used; ‘ etc.—trimmed with laces, &mbroid- cow's milk, evaporated eries and frills in all thee newest effects—30 different styyes tomor- row a $0c. +’ FANCY TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS Large No. 1 in quality and size, per Ib TEPEE BRAND PORK & BEANS Choice hand-picked Michigan Beans, packed in tomato sauce; not as fine as Country Club brand, but a big enap at this price: No. 2 cans COUNTRY CLUB PORK & BEANS Finest Michigan hand-picked Beans, packed in rich tomato sauce; No. weg SOAP SPECIALS Sweetheart Soap for ¥ and bath; 3 base for 10c; 8 bars for... CUSTOM GRADE- DE LUXE EACELLO SHIRTS now being sold at Quality Corner at August Sale Prices. That bare statement alone should pack this store. Picture this: Rich as cream imported French Broche..Jap Silks—Habitize silks, satin stripe silks, heavy crepe silks. .Shirts of distinguished fashioning— for every purpose, from the finest custom shirt makers in the United States..De Luxe patterns of rare designing. It’s a totally extraordinary opportunity. .that possibly can not occur again this year..Read these items and make haste: Ror 89c 22ers For $1.15 See eek ene For $1.35 2s ine For $1.65 For $1.95 For $2.85 For $3.15 For $3.85 For $4.65 s ee We cire showing the New Check Skirts In a Mgultitude of Pretty Styles at 3S $750 aod $1] EAUSTIFUL effects in check fabrics, includ- ir@g small checks, broken checks, block ae etc.—in draped and slashed models— exact copies of skirts that originally sold for doublgs our prices. ‘Salle of Wash Skirts | $7} .00, $7.98, $9.98 and $3.98 EW models of finest ratine, linen, pique, cor- N delene, etc.—in draped, slashed and belted back models—in all sizes to insure a perfect fit without alterations. \ ani el Special in Ladies’ Section Summer Dresses Worth up to $7.50— 92-38 and $398 in two groups at oe LINPERNATIONAL. The Kroger Stores oT Tris ta TO cFRATIFY. Tree cir Market «© .endwied mm acordan« aah the fulcs of the Amaigomeated “esi utters and But.her Werkmen of North amerna.4 F ot i Theretore we .emmend a te the patron ege of at es ee mn geen a at Cee mee me *eeeeeeaeee 5 on il! i i enaalni Happy Day Laundry Soap; special, 13 bars for 250 morn Ryan Naptha Soap, 7 bars for fe . Nap-KRax-O Washing Powder; does the work thoroughly; special, 13 pkgs. aan mpi Ps ll tee a ee a STICKY FLY PAPER Get rid of the: pests; eee large double MOONE TOs i coed Weretticcacccees +++ 56 eu PIT urerTeres lb EXTRA SPECIALS povnicws stor 811 N. Sixth St. ial| At Our H Liquor Special Bakery Dent. 101-proot | Tutti Frutti Cake; 20 stamps | surely delicious, each Dutch Plum Cake, dainty, tasty, each ww. A. Gaines’ Me Crow Bour- Blackbe bon Whiskey, full that wal molt in Quarts your mouth, each Guckenheimer Rye, bot- : tled in bond, full q rag = rat California Claret Wine, tuts per bot., 20c; « Missouri Concord Wine, per gallon Angelica Wine; quart bottle Seuppersens Wine; per Dottie Assorted Lemonade Syrups, pint bottle., Clicquot Club Ginger down goes the “aa Special, aaeaies 2ic; Ibs. FRENCH BRAND pst olay eae Avondale Whiskey, mellow, well-aged, Kentucky bourbon; — with each * Soy ‘ J Rates ee . , ~~ a veto sh OBe 9 oti 2 bi Sheet et gee Bata es Oe ra te a’ ie ee ES Ah ipa RAT 2 gale fin ty * Mayen “ hee a ‘ m ~ ae ‘ “4 , BS " : 4 7 es, EVERAL hundred handsome Dresses in voiles, crepes, dimity, lawns, Pies, with crusts linens, ratine, etc.—the very newest and prettiest styles—a special = just received and on sale tomorrow at the most attractive ‘Salle White Summer Sha apes 3) ~ Values Up to $2.00—at 95c HIS offer met with such wonderful succes’ 3 last Wednesday that we wired for al other lot—they have just been received anc will go on sale tomorrow morning—they are handsome shapes of fine quality hemp—ten differgnt styles and each one prettier than the other —actual $2.00 values— special for Saturday : "ee T an especial for Saturday, ozen Vegetable Department Nice home-grown, tender Asparagus, per bunch Cauliflower, nice and fresh, per head Country Club Fiour finest milled; a conven- fent warm weather size, silk shirts in hundreds of the latest ideas and patterns and colors—values at $3.50 and $4.00. pure silk shirts in exquisite colors, many of them satin stripe—not a shirt under $4.50 values. eae d riety of at silk shirts of an end- ess variety of patterns—actual $5.50 $6.00 value sitseang extra ieee fine grades silk shirts and crepe silks—none less than $7.50 values. | finest _, quality ty aun an eees price it 10-lb. sack, special, 6 Best and Cheap- est Matches: a snap eure- 10c value, Columbia quality at our price will l . you, per can 12¢ THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO. Union Bakerles—Un'‘on Meat Cutters in Every Kroger Market. Buy for Cash—Be Independent! Get the Best at the Lowest Prices! 7 aera of eectese ee ee imported crepe silks, patterns,’ ° gehuitie $12.00 many with collars to match. For $8.75 ss the highest grade genuine imported satin broche, beautiful fabrics and wear like iron—these the $3.00 values, plain colors and white silk shirts, pink, wes gray, heliotrope, blue—real $3.00 Read Our Guarantee! _ We will buy back at the full purchase sale price any shirt that faile in any way to give perfect satisfaction and we will refund your money instantly if you can éu- plicate these shirts anywhere at these prices. Come Now. MEA I SO A RAP AEGIS ROE: + er eis mT Natit ARCS, SRR AS a8. Making Up Tomorrow's Shopping Pr ee Evening planning of morning shopping is the rule in nearly every home and ver that practice is followed, the advertisements in this evening newspaper ‘ ‘fone te tea plans, and regulate the ree. Louis’ ONE 8 Louis homemakers rely upon the + Wo want to Ginpepe of conegering we mewet ma See Fox-mcnnight Tailoring Co. 615 es oe cada QUALITY CORNER LOCUST AT SiXTH Louis’ ONE BIG ea Bk As Nae Bria See 5. ch f . ane * * a

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#4 eee $ wee Hg SM, lt ON tie Ss , Pl CRAMMER cy ONG WALD 2 ed, F DOE With DEON BE IIL LOC LODO SIAL AILS PON LE atl ieaiaanteetinadlina cet tatiana iia preere h ar ey —s ® 5 es 7 ‘ - FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE‘20. 1913. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; x ; é ¥ = | Be Tk te phe tapas J ALL | | | Salsa ) DIVORCES HUSBAND WHO _sfiisence and should be otherwise ¢™- | awarding to™her a decree and #0 a|nying his wife's charges, but did not go| ig ree ee: | ean | MILKMAN ployed, Mrs. Eileen F. Goodwin said that|™onth alimony. She testified that herj/on the stand. He was represented by LEAVENWORTH. Kan. . un DIDN’T LIKE F husband was selfish and jealous. and | -ounsel. Mrs. Maggie Au France, reputed to RS ¥ Seabee | nea’ 6 Dep 222 The ee 4 Meceeia were complete- her husband, Albert ¥. Goodwin, beS@? | 1, .+04 her to cease talking with wom- in Wyoming, s to quarrel with her, and after making an en, claiming they influenced her against : the wealthiest w known as the “Sheep e MS Wounded sn Afr pan Battle.” ly routed. TheigAosses were not ascer- Mrs. Albert F. Goodwin Says He ; : unre , sd . inginuati " A bette?t |} him. One time he laughed when she Twelve Box Cars Burned. = ? Eee Ponnery, ould She Be a ape of extensive ranch holdings, left | . ROME, June 20.—A battle between Ital- | tained. Ordered’Her Away Because She . - - a ak . , go away. This was March ? last. Mrs. fainted, she said. Twelve empty Burlington boxcars, val- . lon troops and Tripoli Arabs at Et-) Electroeution itn 2 Sy Praised Their Dairyman. Goodwin departed and brought suit for] They were married at Minneapolis, | yed at $10,000, were destroyed by fire In| Prison here on parole today, a Jan. 2, 1906. Mrs, Goodwin lives at the] the yards at Adelaide avenue Thursday| France was received from Wyo., six months ago, to serve & dairyman who delivered milk at her} The case was heard Monday by Judge] Hamilton Hotel. Goodwin is an insur-| afternoon. The blaze is believed to have been due to sparks from a locomotive. for Mann act violation. Italiah officer and 19 saldiers, and five } Tener approved the bill making electr officers and 217 men weg wounded. cution the legal method of inflicting th» home showed more than average intel-|Grimm, who decided in her favor,'ance auditor. He filed an answer de- _ Aecerding to an official dispatch from [death penalty in Pennsylvania. -_— es | Treasure Owned by Bishop Quayle the Fruit of 20 | : | Years of Research. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 9.—What ts | probably the most complete and valua- ble private collection of rare old and , + SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE modern Bibles in the world is in the library of Bishop William A. Quayle of We started this important event two weeks earlier than usual |f}| the Methodist Episcopal Church, at his . for the benefit of those taking early vacation trips, those going |}|| nome in Hewett avenue. With the ad- ; abroad for the Summer and for tourists. dition recently of the earliest printed . . ° M Bible sold'in America there is s ee ene eer eenen Sate of cur-aniere Spek of ‘wins || Great price sacrifices have been made on all lines of men’s, young men’s and boys’ clothing, offering ; issing link in the chain which women’s, misses’ and girls’ Outergarments—noth- |||, 7 eS eS ch brings hesthirteenth century to the presea || walues that have never been equaled. It is a chance to buy high-grade Summer Clothes on the basis of — the@thirteenth century to the presen day. This display represents 20 years of careful per-ual] of every sales catalogue of old or unusual books. Not a single list has been too inconsequential] for Bishop Quayle’s careful scrutiny. At these auction sales he has bid, some- simes by. letter and sometimes by tele- graph or cable. All dealers in books now keep him acquainted with the movement of Bibles, ; CA sone & s SO Rca g ord de gee ORT Wess Every garment In stock is being offered to you SEG for exactly one-half its worth. Com: here to- valuable sets of Shakspeare and nu- merous other treasures. But collecting PSR eR Bibles is hig great hobby. He has one Attn morrow. You can make $i do the work of $2 little Bible that was published before , the Magna Charta, 1216. It is written in | Four of the styles in this sale. @ microscopic hand on thin parchment. : 3 Although very small, the lettering Is f Cnn Thousands of New Blouses fst: s:.Ss"‘wtei sis Satire ie ’ that one ‘man devoted his entire iife- ; The hand- |. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 8 _ FOR MEN AND YOUNG mzn time to the writing of it. Pe eee eee See Comfortable, stylish Summer Suits—made of good quality . at [ wo Pri rices The Bishop is now preparing a cata- Come here tomorrow and get $10 worth of the finest cloth- a all ’ in th logue of the collection, the fruit of 20 ing value obtainable and pay only $5 in cash. These Suits cassimeres, worsteds, Scotches and all-wool serges—~in the newest Summer patterns and colors—all the latest styles— years of research. There are more than , : two hundred volumes in it, ranging in will gi niindl skesee splendid service and are made of excellent extremely well tailored. These Suits are offered on the basia and size from nearly a yard in height to cassimeres and cheviots. Newest Summer Suits—well of $2 of value for $1 of your money. Come tomorrow and i choose from this splendid assortment at only one-half price. = - less than an inch, and printed in 12 tailored—on sale at exactly one-half price.. lifferent languages. The binding is of Actual values 1.50 to ‘i 3 man ‘Biblee being edged with brass $20. SU ITS, $ ()() $25 SUITS. > 50 2 | = All im the very newest modes of Dolly Varden crepes and }}}|‘soth were written sometime before the voiles—white lingerie, batiste, voile, crepe and sheer lawn. fourteenth century. They are elab- For Men and Young wa For Men and Young ek orately colored throughout and the You'll sure! y want to buy one of these Suits No man can afford to pass up this chance to workmanship is careful and artistic. when you see them—they are without a doubt $20 values—you can como here tomorrow and obtain regular $25 Suits for only $12.50. These Suits are made of finest all-wool materials— ee s $5 Silk Ps: 5. ap ats steacggnnelngs onan sete in vives red. pay exactly one-half price and get Suits made i The borders are decorated in red or of all-wool materials—in the latest styles and in every Summer pattern and color—al] the patterns—these Suits are neatly designed and : latest styles are represented in this immense display. It is the grentest Suit value ever ares, Ae Taleeeenng Cesare Se te wer lendidly tailored. We also include in this lot yo splen allo - Pe t uits in which the writers: used color to con- Senuine ‘english Priestley. Mohair Suits—all offered. Come tomorrow, make ur —_ wr vey their depth of feeling. When the priced at =o ee psalms are reached the pages are sim- Have No Rival , | “ ply a maze of brilliant red and sky | . ah ad blue. The color scheme is followed nasapanicemrizenie EY) [as cuar.'= LOWEST PANTS PRICES EVER KNOW | in six beautiful models. Some are | Me a ee pete , 7 * - . 1 Pri t 8 . . . trimmed with pretty Persian silk, —— The first printed Bible was published We have devoted our entire First Floor to men’s and young men’s Pants. It is the biggest stock of Pants ever shown in St. Louis, and they are all offered at / others with striped silk in contrast- j ig in 1457. Bishop Quayle has a copy of an the lowest prices ever quoted. ing colors and still others are self- | G edition printed in 1469 and it is believed trimmed. They come in black, navy, . /+/ | Ss to be the oldest Bible ever sold in Amer- : navy changeable and Copenhagen nati cing tn = ea 4 . able. There is not a suit in 9 changea . chased by the bishop. In the British For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men ee ee ee These Pants are remarkable values— 10; on sale Saturday at. . , than $10; y the same edition. It ts printed on heavy Well made pants of strong ma- Take advantage of this great clean-up : sale and get a pair of these Pants to they are made of excellent materials— Silk Jersey Bloomers to match, 2.50 ; yellow paper and the style of type and rials—all colors—all sizes—un- decorations follow closely that of the te morrow—made of good quality mate- perfectly tailored—in a complete va- riety of the newest styles and patterns Weel cereey ae ove d $2 | ab } manuscript Books. The letters and mar- doubtedly ‘the best $2.00 Pants rials—in every wanted style and color 5 SPER! SORT eRTINE Ween Saraees By RANG. made, priced. eee ecb eaweeer’ —on sale at exactly one-half price..... —on sale at exactly one-half price... thing r mat a 4}; One of the most wonderful things about Ba Cap - ch, 25¢ to 2.90 Bathing Suit, $5 these old volumes is the vividness of the coloring, unfaded by centuries, | The . Every Summer Frock for Girls, [fn ee ee BOYS’ LOT by NG AT ONE-H ALF PRI CE | to replace it. Misses and J uniors—Reduced Another Bible which Bishop Quayle Ba ag ranean thon tn wor priate, Te Ulli Sata n'ans'el| —-$9,50 BOYS’ SUITS || $5.50 BOYS’ SUITS || $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS || $9.50 BOYS’ SUITS styles, the fabrics and the colors, are unsurpassed - in desirability. Every ih Ot the cable Bitte: tx tha waste.” dréss is carefully made.. Included in this great reduction sale are . . = . ; This group contains a great colléction of Mothers, if you want to save money i { a. | 4 ' Buy one of these Suits now for future Ci e re now is the time—come tomorrow and $9.50 qualities are offered you tomo ents the Behep SOSte A8e omy tive | Sety came a Ae cea FM yeracgy fF pnt get one of these splendid Suits—they’re at exactly one-half the Ne pri dresses of voile, batiste, linen, lingerie, striped voiles and lawns, Dolly ~~ -— wool cassim ‘ copies of it in existence. The same wear. They are undoubtedly the big- cotches—in all the new styles—strong- ‘ a riced at actly one-half their true You can choose from all-woo ime ly sewed—finely tailored—you'll have to priceag at exac fabrics—in worsteids and serges in Norfolk and doe Varden voiles, crepes, imported chambrays, iqu . wake WB Se ee a ee ste gi “a a a ty aca io pay $5.60 for these Suits elsewhere—on value—made of pure wool l ble-b ted styles— le t rrow, , . Saie at exactly one-na rice, ‘ , olor — regular e-breasted styles—-on sale tomo Girls’ Frocks—were 1.50 to 12.50—now 89c to 8.75 onal gs a ae ee ee sale at exactly one-half price, every wanted style and ¢ - $7.50 qualities—choice a - Misses’ Frocks—were $5 to $35—now 2.95 to 19.75 fil plash © an ' | : . $ w Oo Splash of Brilliant Red $ | 715 ehe : $ 4.19 SR ee ne — — leet Ct eet tts tmm - — a — — the lot which is worth less $ = | Museum and the library of the Duke of For Men and Young sh ° ? The first marking used in the edi- . Juniors’ Frocks—were $4 to $25—now 2.95 to $15 sia niaiead: wy ak theeere. Geen at NEUSTETER’S ee Washington Av. at 7th St. A Coberger. The chapters are here : marked with Roman numerals. The printing is very clear and easy to read; Coberger’s work is considered the finest of his day. The Psalms are satill a _|ADMINISTR Se Nee a ce ; a of ry of the ection This OPEN | | 7 /% , OPEN 6 was once the property of a mon- : : , NOW IN Pp RO G RESS | ap tom tate appears in a Venetian SATURDAY NIGHT ; a: ' SATURDAY NIGHT as UNTIL Bible printed in 1476. The printer’s UNTIL name Han Coberger, is at e . OTOCK colored flowers and gold spots. Some/f , . of its former users have left marginal ; j OTR [ NG Fi -OMPAN Yy i ¢ notes in quaint handwriting. There is also a parchment Bible a 's, Women’s int Bue Children’s || scsree sr ione snot Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. are beautifully decorated -with scroll work and the edges are of gold. This |F OOT W R aa | Adam Clarke, the famous Methodist ania preacher, - - a on 7 —_ — a — a A type which is novel because of its E é ; SAVE MONEY—LAY IN COAL NOW Painiess Op ‘great stability and massive, rugged ap- pearance is the Dutch and German PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY ONLY on Teeth on the man Bible. The copies are carefully bound Women’ Ss and Misses’ - Bin printed pigskin, over wood. Intri- Standard Lump «-.+-+++-++++"* Apalhtshepnctainks biatierdity: Rohe eR So} eate scroll work and rtraits are ureka Lump estees oir Mount Olive 5 cin ‘ ees pe stamped upon the covers. ut. ‘ ; Bee Outer Garments and Milli | eT ee: gee fing “(stnokeles Tee eee Tee eee . . per ton Arkansas or West Virginia Lump (aun eless) 6.00 per ton FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ‘- Pittsburgh No. 1 coke (smokeless) ob éh akon Paibhcesnsiewanes 6.25 per ton arcu kansas S&S ra Grate (smokeiess). seeceeensees ons 6.5 per ton Must be turned int Hy acd totais tote’ atone pion Relic varvioncaratal welahts, very ion But ost by Ne eoaranieed”” Cat toads 1-T) | gt” iets moan . hea @ find this tonic a gratef or country shipment. ~ | | e 0 Cas TMB. BLIND AND tneang| MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, 411 0 Ive, St. Louls. | MAY. rent sean within sixty days by order .DUMB, BLIND AND INSANE See $$ - ly cr is ria UDCDCO) Bea tees. of the administrator : _ Tlold Man e OOS" Teun tie Be eat an Lae ‘2 1) FOR ANY SUIT FAUST entered on the police records of the Nothing Reserved Excepting Bines and Blacks We want to dispose of every yard of gloth this eason. This “re an extrac tion, considerin we never make any suit fer less that $25.00 and up to $40.00. See windows, nary specimen of human affietion was IN THE HOUSE venir eee eS eity when a poorly dressed man about 6 years of age, found seated on a Fox-mcnnight Tailoring Co. 618 PINE STREET ta” 7 %, er ha = ete Eset - 7 a 4 2 “s * , rade wee = Pat 2 Sees : a haps ; a a ee ¥ iy . Nits he iS Rapa r I, NY ray Po Bay toe “ are hey; Ame, is Beat igi: | ese € ARS ener: “Set Ra a Perey oe eee eM AL SB ret sg Ny ana Pore Se ESAS wd) ge Tee ae Ma Re aE ay Pet le ee - AEGIS ay hy. TAO ee a RI ee, FGF Si Sets. Romeo) Ye ~S ay ees os 4 Bee us 12 VS ae 5 gee NE SER PR on Fok ck ee ash s * * ? ogy . Lag ye gy Ye Bk ae ATER Mc. eater mpm yh ee oe PR * 2 . : ‘ . er or geen of Bre He fe. Me or, eae ee * ; Pe ; A MT NAB ett fet oe . » “a> Pe qerecers> ager foe a isk ee ee te are cS dial PRE OME Hom * ee ee ie | Pere ae SS es, SEE Pee Re ns a eee ee eee eT ee ye eee a ee ee ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Rick Wemas Out of Pree LEAVENWORTH. Kan., June Mrs. Maggie Au France, reputed to 1 the wealthiest woman in Wyoming, # known as the “Sheep Queen,” us of extensive ranch holdings, left tl prison here on parole teday, Mrs. Ag France was received from C - FRIDAY EVENING. JoNnE‘20. 1913. oiae ee = ] DIVORCES HUSBAND WHO fiisence and should be otherwise em-| awarding to~her a decree and #0 a] nying his wife's charges, but did not go MILKMAN ployed, Mrs. Eileen F. Goodwin said that |™onth alimony. She testified that herjon the stand. He was represented by DIDN’T LIKE h ‘ husband was selfish and jealous and | -ounsel. er husband, Albert F. Goodwin, be€4N | i, 0:ted her to cease talking with wom- to quarrel with her, and after making an en, claiming they influenced her against insinuating remark. said she had bette? | him. One time he laughed when she €0 away. This was March 2 last. Mrs. fainted, she said. Goodwin departed and brought suit for] They were married at Minneapolis, divorce Ordered/Her Away Because She Jan. 2, 1906. Mrs. Goodwin lives at the The case was heard Monday by Judge afternoon. The blaze is believed to have "ROUT — ~ ARABS} Derve, Gen. Salsa suprised a native an hour. x, Wow led .n African Battle,” |1y routed. TheizAosses were not ascer- “ROME, June 20.—A battle between Ital-| tained. NT AND ss 0% an Aveye.0t Bet etrecution on Pesnerivanta. Praised Their Dairyman., Hamilton Hotel Goodwin is an insur- been due to sparks from a locomotive. 7 oe — 10 SUMS. $ P00 | Sates ae Come here tomorrow and get $10 worth of the finest cloth- Camfortable, stylish Summer Suits—made of good quality - ing value obtainable and pay only $5 in cash. These Suits cassimeres, worsteds, Scotches and all-wool serges—in the , z newest Summer patterns and colors—all the latest styles— teh acttinds ig ee service and are made * excellent extremely well tailored. These Suits are offered on the basia cassimeres and cheviots. Newest Summer Suits—well of $2 of value for $1 of your money. Come tomorrow and tailored—on sale at exactly one-half price.. choose from this splendid assortment at only one-half price. For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men 3 e You'll surely pine sey one Ba! these Petco No man can afford to pass up this chance to ——— yg, bmp lee ganic hom nt Sh. ag obtain regular $25 Suits for only $12.50. These Suits are made of finest all-wool materials— in every Summer pattern and color—all the latest styles are represented in this immense display. It is the grentest Suit value ever genuine English Priestley Mohair Suits—all offered. Come tomorrow, make your choice priced at and pay only one-half price LOWEST PANTS PRICES EVER KNOWN“ pay exactly one-half price and get Suits made We have devoted our entire First Floor to men’s and young men’s Pants. It is the biggest stock of Pants ever shown in St. Louis, and they are all offered at of all-wool materials—in the latest styles and the lowest prices ever quoted. d $4 PANTS, SY) || $6 PANTS, ¢ For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men T r-DISPATOH. : , * ae ee ee PD 0 MOOS Ne Bt Mrs. Albert F. Goodwin Says He | Twelve Box Cars Burned, Twelve empty Burlington boxcars, val- ved at $10,000, were destroyed by fire in the yards at Adelaide avenue Thursday for Mann act violation. Treasure Owned by Bishop Quayle the Fruit of 20 Years of Research. ST. PAUL, Minn., June ®.—What ts probably the most complete and valua- ble private collection of rare old and modern Bibles in the world is in the library of Bishop William A, Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at his home in Hewett avenue. With the ad- dition recently of the earliest printed Bible sold'in America there is scarcely a missing link in the chain which brings the book down from the beginning of thethirteenth century to the presen day. This display represents 20 years of careful percual] of every sales catalogue of old or unusual books. Not a single list has been too inconsequential for Bishop Quayle’s careful scrutiny. At these auction sales he has bid, some- times by letter and sometimes by tele- graph or cable. All dealers in books now keep him acquainted with the movement of Bibles, Published in 1215. Bishop Quayle also has unusual and valuable sets of Shakspeare and nu- merous other treasures. But collecting Bibles is hig great hobby. He has one little Bible that was published before the Magna Charta, 1216. It is written in @ microscopic hand on thin parchment. Although very small, the lettering Is brilliant red and blue. It is probable that one ‘man devoted his entire iife- time to the writing of it. The hand- writing is the same on every page. The Bishop is now preparing a cata- logue of the collection, the fruit of 20 years of research. There are more than two hundred volumes in it, ranging in size from nearly a yard in height to less, than an inch, and printed in 2 lifferent languages. The binding is of all descriptions, many of the old Ger- man Bibles being edged with brass. There are two manuscript Bibles. Both were written sometime before the fourteenth century. They are elab- orately colored throughout and _ the workmanship is careful and artistic. The initial letter is usually in vivid red. The borders are decorated in red or blue. An interesting feature is the way in which the writers. used color to con- vey their depth of feeling. When the psalms are reached the pages are sim- Bathing Suits ‘a ply a maze of brilliant red and sky Have No Rival The color scheme is followed wal blue, gs tate gine: “gg eae ‘ty bs - throughout to denote the heightened in auti models. Some are 3 emotion. trimmed with pretty Persian silk, others with striped silk in contrast- ing colors and still others are self- trimmed. They come in black, navy, navy changeable and Copenhagen changeable. .There is not a suit in the lot which is worth less SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE We started this important event two weeks earlier than usual for the benefit of those taking early vacation trips, those going abroad for the Summer and for tourists. - It is a gigantic Reduction Sale of our entire stock of women’s, misses’ and girls’ Outergarments—noth- ee aR t x 5 atpeenttiipatinndiainainenieetenenstneeeteeenen —_—— * ’ SO En Four of the styles in thie sale. | ane of New Blouses at Two Prices — 89c and 1.89 Actual values 1.50 to $4 All im the very newest modes of Dolly Varden crepes and voiles—white lingerie, batiste, voile, crepe and sheer lawn Neusteter’s $5 Silk 50 aonf rat ae S| eee SE | tI nee ae as — -_ — . — patterns—these Suits are neatly designed and splendidly tailored. We also include in this lot | tt WW. | ~ First Printed Bible, The first printed Bible was published Mia F in 1467. Bishop Quayle has a copy of an y] / edition printed in 1469 and it is believed to be the oldest Bible ever sold in Amer- ica, with the possible exception of one. This is a massive, impressive book, pur- chased by the bishop. In the British Museum and the library of the Duke of wot > Oe on ee ne eae a WA iy He : $2 PANTS, For Men and Young Men $ than $10; on sale Saturday at. $5 Silk Jersey Bloomers to match, 2.50 Pm Sussex are two copies of Volume 1 of the same edition. It is printed on heavy yellow paper and the style of type and decorations follow closely that of the The letters and mar- Well made pants of strong ma- terials—all colors—all sizes—un- doubtedly ‘the best $2.00 Pants Take advantage of this great clean-up sale and get a pair of these Pants to morrow—made of good quality mate- rials—in every wanted style and color These Pants are remarkable values— they are made of excellent materials— perfectly tailored—in a complete va- riety of the newest styles and patterns Wool Jersey Tights to match, $1, 1.50 and $2 Bathing Caps to match, 25c to2.90 manuscript books. —on sale at exactly one-half price..... ginal decorations were colored by hand. , One of the most wonderful things about these old volumes is the vividness of the coloring, unfaded by centuries. ‘The ' —on sale at exactly one-half price LOTHING AT ONE-HALF PRICE $9.90 BOYS’ SUITS $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS $9.50 BOYS’ SUITS This group contains re ection of Mothers, if you want to save money 7 finest Boys’ Suits made—regular ood quality cassimere oe por ho ani now is the time—come tomorrow and $9.50 qualities are offered you tomorrow Scotches—in all the new styles—strong- get one of these splendid Suits—they’re at exactly one-half the regular pricee. ly sewed—finely tailored—you'll have to priced at exactly one-half their true You can choose from all- -wool cassimeres, pay $5.50 for these Suits elsewhere—on value—made of pure wool fabrics—in worsteds and serges in Norfolk and doe sale at exactly one-half price, every wanted style and color — regular ble-breasted styles—on sale tomorrow, $7.50 qualities—-chotce at 53.19 > 4.15 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK ee ee an BOYS’ $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS Buy one of these Suits now for future wear. They are undoubtedly the big- gest Boys’ Suit value ever offered—on sale at exactly one-half price, $25 Bathing Suit, $5 formula of this ink has been lost and the efforts of science have been unable to replace it. Another Bible which Bishop Quayle values very highly is the Rodt and Richel Bible, printed in 1476. ‘This is one of the noblest Bibles in the world,’’ “There ase only five copies of it in existence. The same rranner of coloring and lettering is used. There are still no page or chap- ter numbers.’’ Splash of Brilliant Red. The first marking used in the edi- ‘tion published by the Dove's press of A Coberger. The chapters are here marked with Roman numerals. The printing is very clear and easy to read; Coberger’s work is considered the finest of his day. The Psaims are still a splash of brilliant red. The long scroll decorations are the boldest and most impressive of any of the editions. This Bible was once the property of a mon- astery in Africa, The first index appears in a Venetian Bible printed in 1476. The printer’s name Han Coberger; is placed at the back. It is richly engrossed in gold and colors. The borders are of vari- colored flowers and gold spots. Some of its former usérs have left marginal notes in quaint handwriting. There is also a parchment Bible printed in Arabic. Its title page is at the back. The borders inside and out are beautifully decorated -with scroll] work and the edges are of gold. This book was Once the property of Dr. Adam Clarke, the famous Methodist preacher, A type which is novel because of its ‘great stability and massive, rugged ap- pearance is the Dutch and German | Bible. The copies are carefully bound Every Summer Frock for Girls, Misses and Juniors—Reduced Frotks that are distinctive and authentic in ev ery particular. The styles, the fabrics and the colors, are unsurpassed in desirability. Every dréss is carefully made.. Included in this great reduction sale are mos in of voile, batiste, linen, lingerie, s striped voiles and lawns, Dolly Varden voiles, crepes, imported chambrays, pique and galatea. i} Girls’ Frocks—were 1.50 to 12.50—now 89c to 8.75 | Misses’ Frocks—were $5 to $35—now 2.95 to 19.75 , Juniors’ Frocks—were ove to $25—now 2.95 to $15 Washington Av. at 7th St. {ADMINISTRATORS SALE 3 NOW IN PROGRESS | + ($200,000 STOCK ‘Men's. ‘Women’s by ye aS Children’s said the bishop. P eeneee - RR SN ee LL LL CL LL ELL A TELL LLL LLL ALCL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. SAVE MONEY—LAY IN COAL NOW | PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY ONLY Standard a Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Sufferers from acid stomac headache find this tonic a “grateful rallee -DUMB, BLIND ; AND INSANE Old Man Taken to Hospital Kor Day a aalat Luncheon Beaeesees Found Also to Be Deaf and Lame pun ag lo Be Deaf and Lame| FOR ANY SUIT . FAUST | SPAGHETTI ee | Ande Bhh dyaig 5. SSE recipe elty when a poorly dressed man about “ ae pe 6 years of age, found seated on a sean” Tala ec een . Joth this nh. This is an ext 7 Washington Heights doorstep, and considering wé never make any suit far lace then At all Gresere’—Ge and 100 Packages MAULL BROS. St. Louis, Me. taken to a hospital, was discovered by $25.00 and up to $40.00. See windows. the physicians there to be deaf, dumb, Fox-mcnnight Tailoring Co. 615 PINE STREET in printed pigskin, over wood. Intri- ag Staichin Lump oleae) oss | : I hracite (smokeless) Must be turned into cash Women’s and Misses’ . cate scroll work and portraits are oun cites S ds within sixty days by order Outer Garments and Millinery me eee | eee Gee of the administrators. MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, 411 Owe, St. Louis. | SS ———— a ne —_- a lia — ee em ee ee ne SS aan a ——— i a Ne EN a A meet ¢ j he ks pei 33 P ; ; i Ao re # pea oh: eS ee ; Aiek aa ee. Pee Ee. rn ee ee ee

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ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. titi to have a real contender for the James {Gordon Bennett trophy at the Interna- tional races in Paris next fall. The winners of the elimination contest will = a new bag, the Miss Sofia II. G. lL Bumbaugh of Indianapolis, who flew the Goodyear in the national race ‘last year, also has a new balloon which he de- FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1913. a a ae PERKINS PREDICTS. | Grosvenor. You cannot know much about deals to suggest such a thing. I Was particularly interested in keeping the men apart. Had they come together they would have known I was trying Eueseeeseeeenssseeeeeee ee a RTRs 5S “Yes,” retorted the Government attor- ney, “we are looking at the legality of its formation 10 years ago. That is what we are interested in.”’ “You could have learned this long EDO eT Z ~ ee cr ee . TRENTON, N. J:, June 2.—The 8u- clares is constructed of a new material, lighter and stronger than that of most American balloons. preme Court today affirmed the con- Viction of Dantel-A. Dugan Jr. of man- slaughter in Essex County. Dugan is a son of Judge Daniel A. Dugan of the Orange County District Court, personel friend of President Wilson, who appoint- ceeemmaiagsats nee ee ae DRGAN YOUNG Men’s and Men’s Suits of high quality were never before offered at such prices as these. We will close during August, to rebuild, remodel, etc., and now 1s your chance to secure the choice of the city’s finest suits at Reorganization Sa'e Clearance Prices. Tomorrow’s bargains: $28 Ritz-Cerlton Mode! Suits $49.75 $30 Ritz-Carlton Mode! Suits 16 70 ago,” replied Perkins, “if you had only called me then. But you didn’t, and I had to wait until now when I am testi- fying under notice. I probably will be criminally indicted for having given you this information.” ; Ar-nan, S8t. Louis Pilot, and _ , Bumbaugh of Indianapolis, to | Have Improved Air-Craft. ™ CITY, Mo., June %—If new ; and a large number of en- trants in the national elimination bal- Joon “ges that started from here July 4| William Assman, one of the St. Louis ik Ht TESTIF FS count for anything, America is going} pilots, had delivered to him last week Dispatch Wants are at your service. > - , Harvester Official Bitter at What a He Calls Mistreatment at 3 : > ly fj Government Hands. Saturday—All Day— Beginning at 8:30 cial Dollar Dress Sale 2000 Summer Dresses, all new, just from the manufacturers. worth $2.00. ioneniaseineiaieeetamemmmmennemenmentl $2.50 and $3.00, choice for....... *-enes, Lawns—27 Styles represent this country in the race in France. : At least two new balloons will contest in the race here, George M. Myers, pres- ident of the Kansas City Aero Club, an- nounced today. to get the five or more firms, and they would have advanced their prices on me, I wish you could see this organi- zation as I see it. You are looking back at it over 10 years, while I look at it as a constructive whole.” If you have a message that {s worth while—something to’buy or sell—or if you seek employment or workers, Post- Vacation Playing Cards, 3 Vacation Playing Cards, : Packs for 25c. Packs for 25c. HUNTED FOREIGN TRADE Says Canadian Was Knighted for Doing What He Did; Buying of Rivals Inquired Into. Spe ig Chambrovs. Ginghams, By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2%.—After a forenoon of peppery exchanges between Attorney Grosvenor, representing the Government in the anti-trust suit against the Inter- national Harvester Co., and George W. Perkins, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee of the company, who was a wit- ness, the latter complained bitterly to reporters of the attitude of the Govern- ment representatives toward him and the company. In the course of his testimony he pre- dicted that he would be criminally in- dicted for having given the information ' : he - did. ¢ ) The former partner of the late J. P. | Morgan had been under cross examina- tion all forenoon and when dismissed without ‘re-direct examination he was ‘| surrounded by newspaper men and oth- ers. | “What has been a matter of constant amazement to me has been the discour- ‘teous attitude the Government has main- ‘tained toward me since the beginning of ‘the trial,’ he declared. ‘From the first, 'I expected that the Government would ‘call me as a witness, and I was never so surprised in my life as when the Gov, | ernment closed its case without calling | on me. Complains of Treatment, “The only course then left to me was, to go on the stand of my volition, and. the moment I take the stand the prose- cutor warns me that anything I may say may be used against me in a crimi- nal suit which may follow. I go on the stand voluntarily and the Govern- ment takes every advantage of me on cross-examination, as if I had already been criminally indicted and by every means of insinuation and inneundo at- ‘tempts to reflect on my integrity and cast doubt on my testimony. “Here in this country I have been prosecuted by my Government. Just to show the difference in its attitude as compared with other governments, let me say that last year the head of the Massey. Harris Co. of Toronto, a Mr. Jones, was knighted by the King of England for doing the same thing I have done in this country—the building up of an immense foreign field of sale for har- vesting machinery. “One would think from the attitude of the Government where we went, a blight followed, where, on the contrary, wherever we have gone, the land had bloomed and we have increased the compensation of our laborers in the for- eign field 32 per cent.” Perkins said he would return imme- diately to New York. Wanted to Win Foreign Field. . During cross-examination Perkins an- swering questions, testified that he had not sought to purchase the McCormick company alone because, large as it was, ic was not big enough to conquer, un- aided, the foreign field. Thé fact that the companies which he went after controlled 8 per cent of the business in the United States did not enter into his consideration, he assert- ed; he merely wanted a big company, big enough to get the foreign trade. “The capitalization of the Harvester company was $120,000,000,’" said Attorney Grosvenor. “Isn’t it a fact that all the actual cash put in was $10,000,000?’ “No, sir, it is not a fact,” responded the financier. ‘‘The $120,000,000 was divid- ed into $60,000,000 properties and $60,- 000,000 cash.”’ J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., he said, took $20,000,000 of company stock. “How much did you take, personally?” asked Grosvenor. “I took all I could possibly buy, and I still have it. I might add that I have a larger percentage of my private for- tune in this enterprise than in any other and I have it because I believe it to be a safe and credible business.’’ “Is it in your name?” Wife Large Stockholder. “I object, Mr. Grosvenor to your going into my private affairs in public. If you wish I will send you a lst of all my holdings in the company. My wife its also a large holder of this stock.” The lawyer asked that the list be fur- nished to him. che Replying to further questions Perkins said that he knew of no particular rea- son why the company had been in- corporated under the laws of New Jer- sey, rather than those of Illinois, “Wasn't it because there had been several decisions in Illinois against these , 2 \\\ ae \\ ‘iS r NNN aN at ] AN > \\h +, $25 Mohair Suits — Guaranteed $28 Mohair Suits — Cut to = $35.00 Ritz-Caritons . ' - $18.50 M. E. CROAK & CO., ”? nente =" Avenue - QUICK MEA GAS HOT WATE HEATER | $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Illustration Shows Seven of the Kxact Styles in This Sale. Made of chambray, in blue, pink, lavender and tan. Plain linenes with collar of white pique embroidered in color of dress; striped gingham with bayadere panel front, some with large collars, yoke and cuffs of embroidery. In addition to the styles pictured there are over 20 others, made of sheer lawns, striped lawns, dotted lawns, figured and Dolly Varden lawns,checked and plain lawns with trimmings of lace em- broidery, tailored bands, piping, buttons, etc. All sizes. N oti c e! We want to give prompt service to all. Select according to sizes. ‘© None will be tried on, none delivered, none sold on approval. But anv THOMAS W. GARLAND Dress that is not satisfactory in fit, return it and money will be refunded. if oe ———e 409-411-413 N, Broadway “The Weather Man guessed wrong” — . But we don’t intend to carry over any 1913 medels Regal Oxfords For Men and Women 4.00 OFF the Regular Factery-Stamped Prices’ Never before has this city had a value shoe sale like this. Regal Shoes—the world over—are the standard of shoe style, quality and durability—and whether you select a pair in London or New York, or in any town from Boston to San Francisco the price (stamped in the shoe at our factory) has been and is always the same everywhere. nee! Sale Starts To-Morrow—Saturday If you want a $5.00 Regal Oxford—$4. it now If you want a $4.50 Regal Oxford— 50 me it now f you want a $4.00 Regal Oxford—$3.00 buys it now if you want a $3.50 Regal Oxford—$2.50 buys it now Every Regal Oxford advertised this year is included in this sale. This is not a sale of odds and ends; not a sale of factory samples; not big combinations?” asked Grosvenor. a sale of imperfect or out-of-fashion shoes, but it is a sale of standard Regal is aaah ce es ee a ee Oxfords. Every shoe new, perfect and advanced style and a shoe guaranteed Hi af om oe by the Regal Shoe Company. | Now—right in the thick of Summer and vacation shoe buyi an che thick ying, bef the usual ‘sale season. All leathers, all shapés, all sizes and all wide The sale includes every Oxford in the store and window. Regal Shoe Company ) REGAL BOOT SHOP For Men and Women 312 N. Sixth Between Olive and Locus ality, t Sts. . | “Didn't you get all the men together 3 ; and discuss the proposition?’ persisted Grosvener, ‘That,” replied the witness, with is SS So) (AG: fea *; = aA ( ———— > Sa~ = SSN j Th . {’ Al ~ — -« o ~ ; , Save time, money and trouble by installing a Quick Meal Gas Hot-Water Heater. They are cheap, always ready, and do not cost as much to op- erate as coal. Made with blue or white celain enameled jackets, or with regular jackets, a SOLD BY ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY. Land of Sunshine | Woods and Waters Away to the northlands of Michigan and Wisconsin! Health and leasure await you there. Take along your canoe, your yachting outfit, thing suit, tennis racket or golf clubs. | Ry H P: a » Mot - tics : au ae Al = ae S . as ane ~% 825 CHOUTEAU AV! TT Low Round-Trip Fares in Effect Daily : Rngen Stove Co., Wisconsin Round-Trip Fares Ashland ,...-.+++,-$25.50 Hikhart Lake.... 17.50 Lake Geneva..... 14.70 Waupaca ., -. BO.00 Mukwonago _ 14.80 Pewaukee 15.30 14.10 17.60 16.85 18.60 Kilbourn ........ 19.00 Oconomewee .... 15.30 Pine Lake..,...., €0.00 Madison SeFtrzg2e:38 - 14.80 Wankesha - 16.30 Delavaa 00.00 @ to September 30th Take advantage of the low round-trip summer fares. Everythin a ou seek in a real back-to-nature holiday will be found in Michigan an oo isconsin resorts. Travel by the : i ee Chica O & Al on aes i Until June 30 we have te A “ P 4 t Sreratigh, suction, ghich is by aut ‘comp 7. 4 N (33-K.) de aan? 666 9 * 3 EWORK, PER TOOTH: :':* "Spee With regard to efforts of the witness The Only Way to Vacationland GOLD PILL IN Fir weeerape os ok ae Se t to buy the McCormick, Deering, Plano, CLEANING TE pos hece sent ee ene Osborne and Milwaukee Harvester com- oe : : ; ‘ MINERS EXT G Mitta ee panies Perkins was cross-examined by First a delightful, swift, smooth train . BOSTON D A TrRrec Attorney Grosvenor, journey to Chicago. Then a fine lake M ch: an — “The title was suocessfully consum- trip on a steamer that likewise affords g DENTISTS, e203 mated in the case of four companies on every comfort Round-Trip Fares Olive see ae the same date, wasn't it?" suggested At- ee . fasgest end Poet ey ay onantal ab- gerd Spree, Four Trains Daily From St. Louis | %*"* ae, Matie, .CSLIS Opee Se ie tot. Open eventnas ine » sir, Not in the way you want Charlevoix ...... 24.60 — — me to say, I was working on the prop- 8:59 a, m., 11130 a, m., 9:00 p. m,, 12:01 Harbor 24.60 igs Fi osition simultaneously, but I think they midnight. Every luxury of travel that oe oul et were not brought to conclusions on the ‘< Alton Service’? implies Maekinac Island. 26.60 onal same day.’ : ae Roaring Brook... 24.60 Contracts of Same Date. We make everything easy for you, | mis City... 28.60 Grosvenor said that the four contracts from checking your luggage to reserv- w 24.60 were all signed on July @, 108, and ing steamer accommodation, so i ole Perkina explained that @ deal might be Wow siertieae? heilieiinsidiiiad’ aia ii Bay View....... 24,60 completed without anything being ac- address Frankfort ....... 30.10 That was a form- ALTON TICKET OFFICES Benton Harbor.;. 13.00 Carietesn Baildi Sixth Olive Streets, St. Joseph../.... 18.60 and Unien Sta Petoskey ........ 24,00 Phones, Olive 8520 ang Central 195, Whitehall ....... 16.10 Grand Haven...’ 15.85 tually put en paper. Fics ran ee coten cone eon ; eee 3 x Px aE i ie le ag, ere ae plitiines ~— v t . ' -_ I HFN NE Lain Hey FEF Oe a em crm A

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ee ‘ yl BS , - - i ae a an mos I eg AO ay ae Ce ea se ee aatiite a 6 gt, y The Southwestern »/ Telegraph&Telephone Co. | : of Section 4597—Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909, making such offense a felony punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. : —_ ol - ee -— = Will YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ARIISLE IN GUR STORE Do‘lar Down and a Dollar a Week One Dollar Down give you free selection of any Suit for man or boy—or any article in our Ladies’ Department, consisting of Ladies’ Suits at re- duced prices—Wash Dresses, Lin- gerie and Ratine Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats., Our offer is the most liberal, because the merchandise we offer is the best at the price we ask. Come in and fit yourself out—on our easy terms: ‘$1.00 Down $1.00 a Week WAISTS Just received a large assortment of sample waists, lingerie and voiles, beautiful waists at $2.95—our special price for Sat- urday, .65 fast -MEN’S SUITS Blue serges colors; fect-fitting, *16:%, $18, $20, 825 The latest effects tn fancy shadow stripes, mmund System make, 15,. °18, $20, $25 DOLLAR DOWN—DOLLAR A WEEK. in pure worsteds and hand-tailored and per- blue, brown, tan and gray. *f Co'linsville fy2nue Pa DRESSES oag merle stylos and fabrics in Sum- mer resses; beautiful voiles, ratine, lingerie, silks and serges: each Dress made by an expert, both in de- signs and workmanship, $3.95 to $19.75 DOLLAR DOWN—DOLLAR A WEDBK. challis, (7000 CREDIT ILL (0. CLOTHING rahe Larson, of Olds, Iowa, doctor could only re which added to my suf- ee Arkansas signed’ ‘ j ; ; THREE GIRLS OF They Earn $11.40 and a Baby Previously acknowledged Richmond send residence address .... 00 Be pe eI a re ee 8 1 0 Nadine Jaeger, 476 Hawthorne avenue, Webster Park...... 1 0 NR Bi. kb oe 6h ¢éhceke babes bs 2 00 Mrs, ©. D. Morley, 2833 Rus- See SeWMe : ng oc nde ea ewhed oho & Ov Lawn party conducted by Vi- Master Leslie Harrison, 2% years old, who guests sweetly from his youthful sung as they were for the sake of the little ones of the poor in the sweltering tenement districts. made three gallons of ice cream to be sold at their lawn party, thinking this would surely be enough. FOUR CHILDREN OF THE LEAGUE WHO EARNED $11.40 FOR BABIES mm ' FRIDAY EVENING, ———EEE LEFT TO: RIGHT — DOROTHY WILSON DELIA AUGER, LILA HARRISON . MAPLEWOUD GIVE PURE MILK PARTY Boy Sings Sweetly to Help Them Save the Babies. SAVE THE BABIES! Twenty Dollars Will save the life of one baby by giving it pure rmhodified milk. Lawn party conducted by Der Dorothy Wileon, Delia Auger and Lila Harrison, gavealawn party last Sat: urday night home, 7454 Hazel avenue, Maplewood, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure earned $11.40 with which to help save the tenement babies. their party and everybody was so fond of ice cream and go willing to help save the babies that the origi- nal supply soon was exhausted ahd more had to be provided. lawn Party are quite properly proud of the success of They, together with Master Leslie Har- rison, their singing ally, have been duly listed as members of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, and a league membership card has been sent to each of the four. Barnes, Dorothy Preston, 1426 North Sixteenth, and Pearl Silverman, 1541 North . Six- teenth, been added to the league mem- cards been mailed to their homes. Sixteenth street between O’ Fallon street and Cass avenue, charging one cami! per glass, and earned $1 with which tv help save the babies. they reported to the Post-Dispatch. “One lady paid us 9 cents for one glass of lemonade.”’ ° nue sends 25 cents to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, writing, “I hope thése few pennies will some baby.” possessor of a league membership card and his name is duly enrolled on the ‘league membership. list. tion of Mrs, M, Eleventh street, will give an ice cream festival at Mra. Weassel's residence next Thursday night. EVERY DOLLAR H&ALPS. CONTRIBUTIONS. ..- -8632 15 . 'leights Needle Club (10 little giris), please vian Quentin, 326083 Geyer av- enue; Emilie Minszsenwirth, 3238 Cepelin, and Lucille Trorlicht, 3234 Copelin, at latter’s home 2 50 othy Wilson at her home, 7454 Hazel avenue, Maple- wood; Della Augur and Lila Harrison, with Master Lee Harrison, 2% $$yeurs old, siuging more sweetly than Caruso to help save the ba- bies 11 40 oeeervreepeeeeeeet een veee eee Three little Maplewood girls. Misses at Dorothy Wilson's | Milk and Free Ice und, and They were tunefully assisted by entertained the lawn party with songs that came very throat, The three helpful girls themselves But they had such a big crowd at The three little girl-managers of the their entertainmen.. So, too, have the names of Thelma 14244 North Sixteenth street. bership list and league mempbershiv They conducted a lemonade stand on “Everybody was giad to buy from us,” Edward Lederer of 4725 McMillan ave- help He, also, is now the A number of children under the direc- Wessel, of 7180 South JAP COV ‘'ERCIAL ENVOYS Visitors in Washington Express President Wilson, ence with Secretary Bryan and a visit to the headquarters of trae Chamber of Commerce of the. Unite: : States; up a busy day for the four commer- cial envoys from Japan here on a mis- sinn of peace. laic be. of Commerce their plan to enlist the great commercial ica in an effort to aid in bringing about a friendly trouble, to and Kamiya will remain in Washing- ton several days. | LESLIE HARRISON. we diate branch of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will give a Pure Mulk Fund benefit performan :e at the United Presbyterian Church, Taylor and Arco avenues. They wili present a bright program of recitations, songs, dialogues and sketches. And so it goes. ‘The children of the league are busy all over town. They are working to rescue the little ons of the poor who are in peril of death from impure milk during the hot surm- mer months. ‘ Always these league children sound the league slogan: “Save the babies!’’ SEE WILSON AND cise a Views on the California Land Act Situation. WASHINGTON, June 20.—A call upon a luncheon confer- made The visit to the White House, though . brief, wa. long enough for Dr. Soyeda, , who heads the delegation unofficially to give to the President hig views of the. California alien land act situation. At the luncheon with Secretary Bryan ' the visitors are said to have given their host a comprehensive resume of their views of conditions in the also the general feeling in Japan over the passage of the California land &ct. West and It is understood the Japanese envoys before the officials of the Cham- bodies of Amer- settlement of the iand Shima and Abeko left for New York return to their homes. Dr. Soyeda SUGAR CONSUMERS SAVE $20,009,000 IN A YEAR Lower Prices Result in Smaller Shipments From Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico WASHINGTON, June %.—Much les sugar, and at lower. prices is being shipped into the United States from the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico this year than last, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce has found. A report issued today shows that in the first ten months of the present fiscal year, only 1.490,000 pounds of sugar came from the three territories, a decrease of 245,000,000 pounds from the sarie months last year. Because of lower price, the imports this year are valued at $49,583,000 which is $18,667,000 below last year. The aver- age price of the product from all three sources disclosed a decrease. The amount saved to the consumers of the United States totals nearly $2,000,000, CITY TO RUN 2 SALOONS SISSETON, 8. D., June'.—Commenc- ing July 1, Sisseton will have two mu- nicipal saloons, licenses for which were granted to W. E. Bollenbeck by popU- lar vote. Bollenbeck will conduct the business for a salary of $1800 per year. Fifty per cent of the profits go to the county good roads fufids, and the remaining 50 per cent to the city treas- ury. The daily receipts of the, saloons will be turned over to two men chosen Sore Ag gy 6 and for the purpose. The name of the city The, * . L re 2RAs aA + ~ “ . > th ee oe es , Rye es : ys ae 4 ree, bn ia ee ee Ne Pas EE by ax a viet yee nk Sg ETS jail Rae oe z 4 Re ow Eee 8. ge ae LITRE SSF: 6 Ne CERI SRE Nia atc aN 8 vot $e ts at a ie Ie Beis ES Ss ie BE Ro aegis SP ay ea ee ee iy Cee : 3 bs Ba an a pate 5 SUE COTA Bag Tee I 4 Sey ere rar ee ce ha gpa ¢ ae tas * ce oe ee cals de: Se: Ps “* Ate es arr eek, ag’ R SS a - ers ane, —- oe et ‘stein Bo POO MG a ne por Sea DO ROT gS SRG We rr tery aS Pe Rh es as eae ae By ‘Wie: Se ee eae ‘ BRR TE tite Ges, oe 8 : Pepe ee ats ay Bs aa Be ask Cor I i ai ata cal tg ha asa 2 * sn a Soy ge aoe , oe oath, . CPs ss xe oe Oe , : ik * 5 3 > e Y - JUNE 20, 1913. - : ” arama ates. sie ipaachauaaaaie Apc . ‘ , + a “* * ~ b * 2 age oy Sh ‘ : re - = Ae tae 4 : ———_—_=_—O—O——— ee = i s- =3— —_ Sean pn Gov. Hunt. is Eugineer in Wreck Acquitted. p Five Murderers Reprieved. HOENIX. Ariz., June ®.—Five mur- derérs, ali pf Hunt until Dec. 19, 1914. HORNELL, WN. Y., June %.—William at Corning. Joly 4, when & slaughter in confection with the whom were to have been hanged today, Were reprieved by Gov. | punishment. ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. | were killed. 4 ow enamneoen perme anes SaeERNe sae RS . fetes dom eee w= mela ASR Rh ARR A ——= ete one ee ‘ (re te == ) mae NLS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL © F* _| SCHMITZ & SHRODER |_______wat onpens Fivten._ - —— — a iain a seniaeiah i mm e The Offer That Has Set the Town A-Talking STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE S ee ae a ne ee The Finest *15 and *18 Qualities ; ~~ All made by our own tailors—in our own modern tailoring shops on the premises—and sold direct from factory to you at this wonderful saving i TL : T’S a powerful demonstration of this store’s underselling ability—an entire department devoted to'these suits alone—styles, fabries and workmanship such as you have never before seen at the price we name—English Sack Suits and Norfolk Suits that embedy the very latest style-ideas—every size for men and young men—every new fabric to please your fancy—including ‘ uITS TTT —— TS ie. Cmca eae ieee Nh RUN RIG LAE ley he YAS 2 Nae. Pee 2 LR agidis kore wy a ; ine , ed oe ros 8 iy wh ~ # =~ . True Blue Serges Shepherd Check Cassimeres ~ Be . Shadow-Striped Worsteds Silver Gray Serges - Brown and Blue Diagonals Cool Canadian Crashes ae WE could talk a page about these suits—but there is only one way you ean appreciate their = style and quality and that is to come in and see them for yourself. Your first glance will a tell you that these are not ordinary $10.00 suits—and as you note the styles, fabrics, drape oat and tailoring, you will recognize that they are equal, if not superior to any you have seen a elsewhere at $15.00, $18.00 and even $20.00. Make it a point to investigate this offer tomorrow . —it will pay you well—it will open your eyes to the advantages this store offers. : Ss : oe * * . 7 e rs, Men’s $20 Business Suits | Finest $25 and $30 Suits * M2DPELs of high-class, design- ‘THE finest produéts of our oS ing and tailoring — new- $ tailoring shops—suits of 4 ‘ ee 5) est patterns in cassimeres, wor- stvle and quality that can oS steds, serges, Scotch cheviots and only be compared with the -” crashes—made in our own tailoring best class of merchant tailors a shops and made right in every way productions—a great line — ie ten, ee ee ee at... eee ¢Ftstidleks hess . Greatest Straw Hat Values in St. Louis = ¥ Pr If you have not already ( oe : é 7 . . a ° Boys Knicker Suits bought your straw hat | Boys W ash Suits my = you’re in luck—for | LT ™ $3.00 and $4.00 Values $1.50 and $1.95 Values $“P.10 $ | 10 LL odds and ends and CCHARMING Russian small lots of $3.00 and and Sailor Suits—with age i, _ ole sale tamorrow sailor and military aollars— at $2.10—they .come in tan, a ‘ ’ 4 brown pad) grey cassinehi-e INE lot of imported also in Dutch low py effect 3 aonble-bréakted. and . Netelk English Sennits in —long and half sleeves— = styles with full peg knickers, three different dimensions— bloomer or beach pants—in im made with watch pockets and styles to suit all men and striped, checked or plain = belt straps—all sizes from 6 to young men—while they last chambrays percales, ging- ae 17 in the assortment—an offer- at 10 h q 1; da vw ae ing that should appeal to every . en ROCK, ee eee ee “4 father and mother of a growing ir lins—ages 2 to 9—wonderfu! eS a boy. ts | values at $1.10. 2 as e¢ . . . . 9”? 2 _— a If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. FLY ER FOR SATURDAY * AND MONDAY e ¢ Saag $1 STRAW HATS, 5 © fe } ie VE ci * oe she Atte’ fellow ’ 9 DLEMANS rah snapes “fine. quail : PROFIT cial for Sat: ee 5 5c a Mon: ay a... ak e7e Cc —- Gold Dust Twins’ ; Philosoph NN 5 iP Ses a tzoOsoO +S LF ™ - Ax ib On AT S ze oe ~ , witty fe Fin = — at ea oe ss SZ nid 5 $5 Se, d. = : . o. § colt fA A a Be E Village Sewing Circle met to gossip, in their little set, een “ . & but one opinion seemed to hold despite the tendency to sll ee Me “scold.” When vexing problems, such as say, “What a : is z shall we do on Cleaning Day?” confront the Housewife, she | Be Ay : may-feel that Gold Dust tackles them with zeal. : oe | ya us “i Staid matrons told of what a bore The Envied it was to scrub each dirty floor; Housewife young housewives thought that dishes claimed more worry than some others named. All unifotmly took a “bit” from household | work and argued it, while all in turn were loud in praise of | a what a part theie Gold Dust plays. Those tasks which, any- : ig way, are mean, decrease with Gold Dust on the scene. © 2 The Mop is Mighties Those “Cost-of-Living” puzzles put . the the chairman of the club on foot. Said . :—“The Cost-of-Cleaning,” too, : J should mean a mighty lot to you. Ital 1 of us combine, to buy, those goods that a tate 3 R have a “REASON WHY,” ere long our and 22.0 Boye Shows inthe World | Ae /| \\ > ; fice * . e, Ces ee a basi a ee hal 3 ; OS. Pes 3 tae 3% oe “Se Fee er SEES . eS sf ay fi RR oe goers Bh es Bx oa BW ys 54> ee ee ey a 2 ‘ : ey SS ee. ih: eon al Ae: SME Yee oe a : Segre” i ae xs Pus F i eGR sa ae ee ; 6 ee Re ee RS oie SF AR - ay Re j yah Be a at pee e3 F &: oes See a tt = Ree se : Re gs Ca Tet Wk OM 5 pee : $$ te 8 Pe a f Oe ee Ee ae ee eee ee ee ee ek Fg gem tee eet a RMI RE Lig OPIS SE WE IEE 3 + See ae re % hy q MA e's tat ws ee ae Mp rt xp mn Te ss wt ma x a Coie ate ft

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. eee ae er ay a ae eee " ¥ SO ETE os fase eR aes innate 7 nk . we. &¢ Me > ey a eb i> & ‘ 1s i 4 3 k phe ag - . Pied + ioe eae ae hae - Le ; . ity 32 Pee ot FY oat ee at Se ee Ca PR ty Oe Bee he #5 a. ge oh CE ea et ee Fe oO I By Se ee a iM eat ee Yo rae #3 Me ye GN Foe hay er tiae 2 ee % Ss ae ; ay * net? be o Lar . $5 , z Px Mg PRL gs 8 ; . a a t : z . * * ’ : : , : : sn tte ~'2 x - : ; . : . *. oe ce. a , a, — ~ > See , sé . 4 ae Ss, pelt 2 & Ses ’ : iran? em fo : ra 9 * “eres a > ee Fa ‘ : ad Saas ‘ : ie, = i a ae : ee RS aD. an te x F . ‘ . “ Pere a . x . PS. . x8 Beh *, 2 Qe Be a & * * oe Bote: $ 5 & Ss ¢ 3 a - : 2 y Nee £ a Z ; ‘ 4 r ee J ane C4 3 a; v4 3 me md 2 ' + : Be = y 7 ie 5° 4, e ~ es — ie ae rd a Z MER «OF » 2a . a “ . ' ¥ a ; \ rs S84 7 4 ks + Silas tA > r : “ s Fi i . 3 ‘ j —— oe a x x * —- | os f s P ’ * oo . + S) ae : ° = = a > ‘ = 2 . . er A SD Gest HERE are four things which most men who buy suits now will consider—COMFORT, STYLE, SERVICE | - & VALUE. These four requisites, which men will require:in their summer apparel are cardinal attributes of the superb clothes } offered in this, St. Louis’ ONE BIG clothing Sale. For their making, light summery materials have been chosen, & garments | fe me © have been modeled to give greatest COMFORT. The highest priced & most accomplished designers have seen | ie = eS to it that suits are correct in STYLE & that they embody all the new designing ideas. The reputation of four of F- “9 the country’s foremost clothes builders stands as a guaranty for full SERVICE in these suits, & the prices quoted » give an excess VALUE above regular selling prices of from 35 to 60 per cent. \ = This is unmistakably the premier clothing sale of the season. The advantages of buying in BR this sale are as plain as a house on a hill. It does not require a judge of clothes value to see the Y economy in purchasing here & now, & every man will find in one of the five lots clothes that in every way come up to his expectations. : | The B-I-G sale swings into its third week tomorrow with stocks unbroken & choosing among swagger new model suits most satisfactory. All the new patterns & colors are here in wondertul array of all-wool materials, — 4 dashing English models, Norfolk styles & the regulation & conservative effects. Five matchless lots as listed below: .. 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 Jaunty English & Norfolk Clothes that reproduce the high- | Suits which rival the produc- cassimere suits, wide range of sta- individual ideas in men’s styles which have been accurately est ideas of the tailoring craft, tions of highest priced custom tal- § ple & novelty patterns, skillful- fashi fashioned in accord with the pre- garments so exactingly made from lors in their elezance of workman- § ashions — made in most vailing modes from staple & nov- silk mixed worsteds, gray & tan les & ials. In . ly tailored—sizes for men & youn instakin f g a ‘ ad ship, styles & materials. cluded : young painstaking manner irom elty all-wool materials, to meet cassimeres, blue serge & novelty are novelty, extreme & conserva men-—every garment perfect fit- selected all-wool staple & the exacting ideas of men who ex- materials as to please any man— tive models to suit men whe aan? ting—$15 to $18 values—in the novelty materials—$20 & $22.50 pect the best in tailoring—$25 & excellent $30 & $32.50 values— accustomed to superb garments— B-I-G sale, choice, values—B-I-G sale price, $28 values—B-I-G sale price, B-I-G sale price, B-I-G sale price, 0 | $1265 | $150 | 51908 | $2360, }... An Event That Will “Strike Home” With Men Is A Center of Interest Saturday Will Be Bovs’ $ y) $2.50 &F 5 3 “Re yatta” Wash Sarieu : This Purchase & Sale of A St Ger S | f P H : $18,$20 & $2250 Mohair Coats — irring Dale oO anama ats —ATURDAY we expect buying to be more spirited than ever in this wonder Si Through a surplus lot purchase, from a large importer, that has arrived in time sale of boys’ wash suits. Another timely underprice urchase from a fore- Ls & Trousers. $13.85 for Saturday’s selling this sale occurs. It affords unusual opportunities for men to most maker has brought 500 more cunning little suits here to freshen up the § ale uuaceeuuraae Cun tan aes — a buy & comes as a very timely event. / ___.| lot & make selections so much better. : £3 einer erie . meray in ate ‘ E At $4.40—Highest quality one-piece Ecuadorian Pleasing selection is assured from cleverly tailored Russian, Sailor & mer weather comes this trade stroke purchase of 300 mohair Z : suits from a big Baltimore tailoring establishment, at a frac- 2 5 panamas & bangkoks, the equal of what other stores Beach styles—made of galatea, cheviot, chambray, rep, linen, crash & other ’ ; : | > sell at $7.50. favored materials in the wanted colors, combinations & trimming motifs— tion of value. The suits are strictly hand-tailored from genuine Priestley cravenetted English mohair fabrics, in wanted At $3.30—Genuine one-piece handmade Ecuadorian sizes from 2% to 10 years—all warranted fast color & to give ¢ - shades of blue, black, Oxford & brown, & in newest pat- panamas, which usually sell at $5, choice, $3.30. satisfactory wear. Practical mothers will anticipate future needs ° I 5 & provide them here, Saturday, getting $2, $2.50 & $3 values— apiece ars terns. Coats are quarter skeleton lined with alpaca. These ' F. & B. Straw Hats at $1.85 he sen », can ee oe pee wigrnk § & 5 ~, ap? _At this price is shown every wanted shape in wide mae Sizes from 34 to 46, including stouts & slims eines 44 brim low crown or narrow brim high crown effects, Boys’ Splendidly Tailored Wool Suits, ’ ) split, milan, sennit & mackinaw braids, not to be ° matched elsewhere at $ 5 Great Lots, at Near Half Price: regular $18, $20 & $22.50, choice, Saturday.... Fine Split Braid Hats, $3 & $4 This disposal of the surplus stocks from two famous New York For Travelers & “Week Enders” Important Savings in * : makers of boys’ clothes—J. J. Preis & Co. & Landau & Steinberg— poe gyrA pine mph eos. Sy aed rt continues to offer the unequaled buying opportunities as when the Depend able Lugg age ee event was first lautiched. With over 3200 suits to begin with this —=_== === = : sale has withstood the great buying onslaughts & stocks have kept unbroken in the various size ranges from 242 to 17. There are natty ? , WSANAAAAE HA ag Se ge é RMIT EC CAA ei BARR» CT ex nicd 4 wale ag NAME PRN ncaa Dai ay come (SR wan eens SER LY ae ate ; : ec ba ae ee! Be RAY ans Se as " - a J an ~ he trunk store offers for Saturday’s selling a number of exce . ejjis ‘tional values “fa trunks, bags ‘ Norfolk, ‘Russian & sailor blouse, double-breasted & novelty style tl suit cases. bak suits in wide & pleasing assortment of patterns, in five lots with— Ready for the swimming season is a complete showing of men’s ; uits $2.30 F | English linen’ Uned, Fy ptrape, extra bathing suits, in a number of popular styles & in ev- Boys $3.50 & $48 a tn gg hat compartment, solid trim- ) ery desired quality—ranging in price, per sult, from. 50c to 5 Boys’ $5 & $6 Suits 36-inch size. .810 | Men’s $1 Union Suits, 66c—Balbrigan underwear, in colors white & ecru, with Seaeee center tr ae or short sleeves, ankle length, spring needle ribbed—$1 value —Satur- Boys’ $7 & $8 Suits uc o-* ay . , 66c Mans = Shirts . Reenas, ae cotton & balbriggan under- Boys’ $9 & $10 Suits wear—white ecru color—long or short sleeve shirts—ankle | h—doubl seat drawers—65c value—the perent gtnsmieonitiee Boys’ $11 & $12 Suits. . cowhide cases, choice, Saturd $8.75 Suit cases, all leather, extra deep with straps all around, double sewed . e - — EB E Be: | handles, inside shirt fold, 36 in. size, Choose A ny Men's $5 Oxfords Summer Cooking & Valuable | House- Misses $6.75, $8.75 & $ 10 Summer ana Cc - BR ES SS Ee ay & eee $0.50 hold Hints in $1.35 Matting Cases, light weight Jap ih. matting suit cases, well made & durable, Saturday a1 5: a‘ urd ay at 4 mE 4 5 Marion Harland’s D resses for $ 3 88 | Innovation Wardrobe Tranks, suit- : ———————Ss= Complete Cook Book i ble f | » with ° | Fs arrangement of compartments, . An extraordinary announcement for Saturday that will Printed & bound on the lines of the reg- . a Gaal By thou =— who read this area strongly made & well lined, the equal ular edition, which sells everywhere of any $40 wardrobe trunk, “Satur. interest every man is this sale of Oxfords. After the great- the United’ States at $2.00 per copy. on capacity of the department would be tested oamail est selling we have experienced in years we lantic to the Pacific coast ag the greatcat yo ge Saturday morning. They are fashioned from ss have gr ouped every pair of our $5 oxfords | eritbuten tenia the thousands of practical “Z novelty voiles, sheer batiste, lawn, linen, ratine 4 . . . . . “4 . re e Men’s $2.50, $38 $3.50Silk Shirts, $1.85 SX _—s into one great lot for Saturday’s selling. | for the Shel), many chapters onthe care SE = ; : : ™ Tnckaded are all leathers, black or tan, | * This new. edition, “revised & enlarged ; sposal roken lots of silk shi or Saturday wi \s : contains about vg Bow gy ip as ; aes _ give many a man the opportunity of buying splendid silk shirts at lit- sages lien a 8 9 dea ou Be hol ‘Stores site sonit, nena | 22h gc tee : The es = ee \ y ’ rving, e nen 8 4° tle more than half of regular value. Flat collar & neckband styles are ’ —regular $5 values—Sat- Children, Diet & Digestion, The Impromptu . , | 16 & ie wala, $6.75, $8.75 & $10, resented, in plain or fan - , Lard Teas, Formal Break- rep » in p ey striped earday, choice 3 fasts “& Luncheons, Concerning Dinner Bhs choice, Saturday patterns, from our reg- Giving Evening Receptions & Chafing © on ee, . & orem yj ) , Dish Seas Cccconelt Muka Onieae | Misses’ $10 & $12.75 Wash Suits, $6.50 A es, choice Saturday | We Close Every Day Men’s $1 Silk Hose, 47c Terms, besides thousands of recipes which Ag Fetching new Summer styles in Summer wash §) A ; ' ‘ e won for her the highest place among " A a $1.50 White Plaited Shirts, $1.20 4 - E Including : the recognized authorities in Domestic suits that show effect of superior tailoring & di | Men’s full-fashioned pure thread ONO TIOMB IN ST. LOUIS should be with- ’ 5: clever designing are ready for selection at mater- J) An unlooked for sale of white shirts . | | ‘for Saturday, includes 100 dozen of SATURDAY ce gg ge gg ager nar (Cie tfc them Eaturday ae erent : atte reler ig, es _ ;, raf ee q meh = f the well known ‘‘Autocrat’’ make. NEY black & wide assortment. of colors— These are ‘in assorted width plaits, i a , 6 ‘ slight ‘‘seconds’’ of the regular $1 49 Pp Ly shades of blue, tan, pink & natural linen. Ce with attached cuffs, made in coat style ) es tock ah me C eoatevie! ) are in smart cutaway effects & some have ¢ from selected materials. Also inclnd- |\¥; 4 (Book Dept.—Main Floor.) | tinctively draped skirts, values are $10 & $12.75, — od eine sc tit bape’ of ‘‘Fair- | | ' = : choice, Saturday..... 6.50 | mount uster plait a | | . ee ' Py PO ‘ | ‘Men's Silk Crepe Ties, 500 Men's imported erepe four-in-hand ties, in end or reversible styles, all plain shades, dis- pay Mord new Summer neckwear now the vogue ff 2 dl ee eee a ERE, ip re Soe Tee %e rae . G * ee *ency ‘y 9 ans —, - + ROG ea ER Dh RGN ON RR tapas ue ela . Se NR AS oN aaa ‘ ‘ og : iy IE aa Ba oe ~ so wary

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Auto Wants Lt Week: , . Post-D spatch printed . - 464 Globe-Democrat r . . eS § aretiaed ate fog 436 PS . To her opponents she has appeared a terma- -} Sant of the Red Flag, a virago of Anarchy. -| To her allies she has oe Republic Times and Star ee ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—22. | —_— St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result \.cdium. isi2conMOoTY PAGES 13—22. a sf CURFEWCURTAILS (MOURNS FOR MAN —— { f ILMEN BAR . £. ST. LOUIS FROM _ COLLECTING $83,319 ® " %Compremised for $20,660 Suits for ' — $103,979 Against 11 Former Treas- urers, Who Were Alleged to Have Exceeded $1500 Limit in Retain- ing Funds — Commercial Club to Ask a Special Grand Jury. - The Post-Dispatch, Thursday presented evidence to indicate that officers of East St. Louis have profited personally from business © transactions with the city while they were in office, and that, in viola- | tion of law, they voted themselves salaries for Council meetings / which they did not attend. a * © @erve the $1500 limit, and had illegal- > * By converted to their own uses 2 per -* - eent of all tax moneys they collected. * The bondsmen of the treasurers, were named as defendants with the treasurers, and the total amount sued for was $103,979.57. The city did not ask for interest on the money, some of which, it is alleged, it had been deprived of for more than 29 years. Interest at 6 per cent, the legal rate in Illinois, would increase the sum to $154,967.58. Committee Advised Compromise. The City Council, after e defernd- ants had filed answers to the suits, ap- pointed a committee of five of its mem- bers to investigate the suits and the defenses. This committee reported that the defendants had offered to compro- mise the claims for a total of $20,660 & proposition which was approved oy the Council. In law an offer of com- promise is generally considered an ad-) mission of liability. In the compro- mise the city accepted the payment of approximately 2 per cent as satisfac- tion in full for the entire claim, and it will forever be barred from making any further effort to collect the money, which, it alleged, had wrongfully been withheld from the treasury by the me into whose custody it was paid by tut taxpayers. Considering only the amount sued for, the city by the compromise failed to re- ceive $83,319.57 to which it alleged it was , entitled. If interest is considered, the city lost $134,307.58 by the compromise The following table, compiled from the records of the City Court and the City Clerk, shows the name of fe treasurer sued, the amount claimed, the amount with interest, and the / amount of the compromise agreed on: rs” r Claim Amt. of 3 2 Clai popementne $9 ” 4th nt, 66 on te cp ce oe io a htop ns Ssegesceie s SetNRSheskessessososezss 2 S 3 SEAISISSSAAESSSASSSESrHg¥zZ a + a per" a ~ a oe age sarah o eea8s segense Za88288 te ee et ee r. -. +. | .- = -. a ~ = Seonage Bees id .1911 $103,979.57 $154,067.58 $20,660 @ach of the treasurers sued received during his term of office a salary of - $1200 a year, and the 2 per cent of all ' taxes was retained by him as Collector. The salary of the Treasurer has now been increased to $3000, in addition to . which the treasurer is permitted to re- + tain $1500 of the taxes he collects, both . bis salary and the $1500 to be paid out -. of a fund created by setting aside 2 per '. @ent of the taxes. In the past the |. ‘Preasurer's salary was paid from the * general funds of the city. Sa _- nigan, Corporation Counsel of East St. 4+" Louis, and the bondsmen of the treas- | urers were named as defendants in each ~~ suit. The answer filed by the defendants _ denied liability, many of them alleging - the treasurers had paid over all the moneys to which the city was entitled. COMPTROLLER OF EAST ST.LOUIS TO SAVE RECORDS UBLICATION in Thursday's ho Post-Dispatch of the first of a series of articles exposing irregularities in the expenditure of municipal funds in East St.. Louis led Comptroller W. R. Rodenberger to announce that he has no inten- tion of destroying any warrants or vouchers in.his possession which reveal the transactions mentione in the publication. : The City Council, some time ago, at the request of former - City Treasurer E. Ferd Gerold, adopted a resolution ordering the destruc- tion of records in the Comptroller's vaults. State’s Attorney Charles Webb says he will want to make use of certain documents in an of- ficial invessigation of East St. Louis’ municipal affairs, and Ro- denberger says he will hold the documents intact until such time as the State’s Attorney is ready for. them. “I do not purpose to place my- wself in jeopardy by concealing or destroying any papers of any na- ture that might throw ‘light on something which would call for a grand jury investigation,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I took charge of this office the first of the year and not a single paper ° or record of any kind has been re- moved from the vaults here sin-e then. In fact, I am preser. documents 25 years old. “The papers will remain i) vaults and will be at the disposal of the State’s Attorney or any other official with authority to re- view them at any time that will suit their convenience.” ed by the committee. This ordinance was passed. The ordinance stated, in part: “‘Whereas, The defendants in all of said suits have filed pleas denying ull liability in said suits and have set up various defenses thereto, and ““‘Whereas, The said Martin Martell, Collector of Taxes for the year 188%, claims that he retained no commis#ions whatever, but turned the same over «2 the said city of East St. Louls: and _““‘Whereas, The said city of East St Louis is unable to show that the saic Martin Martell did not so turn over said commissions to it; and “Whereas, The City Council of said city of East St. Louis has appointed a committee consisting of five of its .urn- ber to investigate said suits and the said alleged defenses thereto, and “Whereas, Said defendants have made |: a proposition to said committee to gset- tle said cases and said committee hes Lungs Were Affected: ® | Now in Good Health The makers of Eckman’s remedy for Throat a ig oh Ring should investigate and t stop the night eweats. mote appetite a rolong: life. mn this case: Catherine av. and Ascot place, “Gentlemen: taken. with a ad we ad a nasty ie several @pctors, in- é me Ss Ph ® me. erever go ighly ommend the Alterative, as I owe my fe to it. (Affidavit) Jos. J. TROESCHER. - (Above abbreviated: more on request.) o., other leading yer Water Economy Dn Ay (anal | ON1OTIS AAW | aN AA nahi = os La i: FS — ae Sage S— ——_ as — f a ner FAINTING- WILL BE POPULAR. WITH A CERTAIN CLASS. ‘a OH! 1 FORGOT. MUSTN'T SPRINKLE. Saha - -~ eee = eer eee ee a Ee investigated said defenses and has coc ferred with the city’s attorneys in re!a- tion to the same, and is of the opinion that there is. merit in the contenticn of said defendants, and recommends that said offers of compromise be ac- cepted.”’ The suits against Martell for the year 1888 was the only one which was dis- missed. The records for that year could not be found in the city’s vault; and the city was unable to make any showing in the case. MAYOR WILL AID STATE’S ATTORNEY ‘|Chamberlin Says East St. Louis Records Wanted by Webb Must Be Preserved. Mayor John M. Chamberlin was not in East St. Louis Thursday, when the first of the Post-Dispatch series of ar- ticles showing the results of an inves- tigation in that city’s municipal. affairs was published. A reporter found him at Springfield, where he, as a State Senator from St. Clair County, was in attendance at the Legislature. The Mayor’s attention was called to the evidence obtained by the Post-Dispatch investigation, and he was asked if he desired to make any state- ment regarding it. In a conversation after he had read the article he said several times that he would return to East St. Louis Saturday and would insist that all appointees un- der his administration be honest in their public acts, and that he would demand explanations of the evidence obtained by the Post-Dispatch. Chamberlin has already reappointed _ RRR einer ae. -_ Oe or Standard Music Rolls for the Player-Piano Which can be used on any Player- Piano of standard make, are sold by us at the very lowest prices. Our catalogue contains. almost everything in classic and popular music ever published. The whole realm of music is at the command of our patrons. BARGAIN PRICES Music rolls that have been used and are only slightly soiled may be had at all times at prices ranging from 10c to 25c; former prices were 50c to $1.75. Send for descriptive list of Bargains. By Parcel Post Special arrangements have been made whereby we will send music rolls by Parcel Post Prepaid to all parts of the city or country. 1111 Olive Street Manufacturers BUSINESS MEN Pianos and Pliaycr-Pianca. several officials who were shown to have O. K.’d claims of Councilmen who sold goods to the city in violation of law. When Chamberlin’s attention was di- rected to the Council] resolution order- ing the destruction of vouchers and war- rants which contain the detailed evi- dence of irregwlarities, and which State’s Attorney Webb says he needs in presenting the evidence to the grand jury, he said: “I will telephone to Comptroller Ro- denberger the first thing Friday morn- ing, and instruct him to carefully pre-| serve these documents. In view of the evidence in the Post-Dispatch, the Coun: cil’s resolution must be ignored, and the documents preserved.’’ Chamberlin then repeated § several times that he would give Webb every assistance in his power in the prose- cution of any officers guilty of law violations. Chamberlin said he wanted to defend the city’s action in assuming liability for the cost of the Treasurer's bond. He said that he personally had caused the ordinance to be introduced and passed, and that he believed the city should pay the cost, as it was his opin- ion the Treasurer is entitled to his full salary of $4500, without deducting more than $1000 to pay for a surety bond. AID “CLEAN-UP”’ Head of Commercial Club Calls Meeting—Special Grand Jury May Be Asked. On reading the Post-Dispatch’s exposa of municipal conditions in East St. Louis, President W. C. Thrasher of the East St. Louis Commercial Club called a meeting of his executive board for Fri- day afternoon to start a “clean-up” campaign. One of the probable actions of tho committee will be a demand upon State's Attorney Webb to call immediately a special meeting of the St. Clair County grand jury to make a thorough investi- gation of the municipal affairs of East St. Louis. “I feel that 90 per cent of the people of East St. Louis will put their influ- ence behind a clean-up campaign,” said President Thrasher to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I was amazed at the condi- tions revealed by the Post-Dispatch’s in- vestigation. The people. of East St. Louis should fee] grateful to the Post- Dispatch for having made an investiga- tion to uncover the wrongdoing of city officials. To Co-operate with Webb. “I have long suspected that there was something wrong, but had nothing ex- cept vague and indefinite information to base my suspicions upon. “At the meeting of the Executive Com- mittee I will appoint a special Legis- lative Committee to co-operate with the State’s Attorney in the investigation ani prosecution of persons who have beea guilty of official wrongdoing. “Of course, I regret to know that such conditions have existed in East St Louis, but, having such conditions t deal with, the issue must be met square. ly and any official corruption cleaned out and made impossible in the future. “The resolution passed by the City Council authorizing the destruction of the vouchers of certain offices was con- trary to law and ought not to have been Passed. The records of the warrants paid to city officials must not be de- stroyed, but mugt be preserved and | doers, if it is shown upon official in- vestigation that crimes have been com- mitted.” “I observe that State’s Attorney Webb stated to the Post-Dispatch that ‘the grand jury would meet in Septembe~ Why wait until September? Why not now? No time should be lost, but the investigation should be started immedi- ately.” CHICAGO DETECTIVE SHOT BY KANSAS CITY YOUTH Harold C. Downing Wounds Captor—Says His Family Is One of Prominence. CHICAGO, June 20.—Detective Charles C. Johnson was shot in the left thigh early today in a pistol duel with Har- old C. Downing, who said his father was a prominent citizen of Kansas City. Downing is 18 years of age. He said he ran away from home recently. Downing and Frank Wilson, 25 years old, were accused of holding up William Howard. Howard, accompanied by Johnson and another detective, came upon two young men seated on the steps °f a church. ‘The shooting occurred when Downing tried to escape. Downing begged the police not to make his name public, as he said his father was wealthy and well known in Kansas City. BEER BUYING BY BELLEVILLE YOUTH Police Chief Orders Parents Not to Send Children for Bev- erage After 9 P. M. Belleville is agitated over the question of whether beer drinking after 9 p. m. is a NECESSITY. A large portion of the population has taken the affirmative side of the argument and are backed by a time-honored custom, but the Chief of Police has sided up with the nega- tives and a lively time is brewing. The subject reached a climax Friday when Chief Stookey issued an order to his patrolmen that children sent for beer after 9 o’clock at night are violating the provisions of the curfew law which became effective Tuesday. Arrests are to follow any violation of the order, the Chief says. The custom of sending children for beer in Belleville is as old as the town itself and the mere ticking off of nine bells by the town clock never had any bearing on the custom. The newly en- acted curfew law provides, hoyever, that children must not be on the streets after 9 p. m., unless engaged in 4 necessary errand for their parents, A good many of the beer-drinking parents of Belleville are of the opinion that going for beer is a necessary er- rand and they continued sending their children to the corner saloon after the curfew lid had settled. Others contended that beer carrying was not a necessity and the police were appealed to from both sides. The mat- ter was put up to the Chief, who then ‘ssued his order. BRONZE PLATE WILL GO BACK ON MAINE MAST Restoration to Be Made When Old Spar Is Set Up in Arling- ton National Cemetery. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The bronze plate placed on the mainmect of the battleship Maine by the Daughters of the American Revolution of Havana, Cuba, is to be restored to the historic old spar when it is erected in Arlington National Cemetery to mark the graves of the unknown dead of the battleship. The Havana Chapter of the Daughters today won the consent of the Navy De- partment that the order be given. The plate, commemorative of the men who went to their death in the ex- plosion in Havana harbor, was placed on the mast in 1910, but was removed and placed in the department's archives when the work of raising the war vessel] was begun. DOGS BITE 4 PERSONS Boy, 6, Taken to City Hospital After Being Attacked. Four persons, two of them children, were bitten by dogs Thursday. George Donohue, 6 years old, of 608 Carr street was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by Tony Larusso, 1019 North Sixth street. The boy Was sent to the city hospital and Larusso was summoned into court for keeping a vicious: dog. Alex Murowski, 1% years old, of 1417 North Ninth street, was bitten on the lip by a dog belonging to J. S. Leon, 1429 North Seventh. A dog belonging to Maggie Hatchet, 922 Gratiot street, bit Mike Ellie, 28, 929 La Salle street, on the left leg. Bert Kennison, 23, 308 Marion street, was bitten on the left leg by a.dog owned by John Grossmeyer, 306A “Marion: street. FOR MEN, BOYS cut Boys’ Boys’ NORFOLK SUIT BROWNING, Sixth and Locust used as evidence against the wrong- Te ee a ee ee ne ee i anette ee ——SS “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Browning CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS "Oe, | a ee 4) ' % r oe. mys _ a ae eT ,»King&Co AND HATS AND CHILDBEN Dressing the Boy There is a considerable variety in the details of our several Norfolk Models for Some one of them your boy wants for his Sum-) mer outing. * Boys. is what $5.00 to $15.00 Wash Suits, Fine Assortment, $1.50 to $5.00 Young Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, from manufacturers’ short ends—with collars at- tached or separate, soft col- lar to match. $1.50 values for Saturday 65e and Children’s Rompers, beach or bloomer style, sizes 2 to 7. | . Special for Saturday... . .45¢ Knickerbocker Trousers, roken lots, $1.00 and $1.50 values, for Saturday... ..&§0ce KING & CO. | Equitable Corner Re 2 PMOL LR CGAL DO, OB EOE OP 5K IN COFFIN, FINDS TETSNT BROTHER Woman Sobs Over Body Until Neighbor, Points Out That Hospital Made Mistake. When Mrs. Anna Klein of 7917 Ober- beck avenue was mourning the death of her brother, George Kuntz, a neigh- bor, after one glance at the face of the man in the coffin over which Mrs. Klein was sobbing, remarked she did not recognize the dead man as George Kuntz. Then Mrs. Klein, whose grief had kept her from making a close inspec- tion, carefully scrutinized the face of the dead man and discovered it was not that of her brother. Later, she learned her brother was still alive, and her grief turned to joy. Two Men of Same Name. Two George Kuntzes were patients at the city hospital and when George Kuntz of 1413 North Third street died the clerical force through an error no- tified the relatives of the other Kuntz. George Kuntz of Oberbeck avenue had left word with the doctors that in case of his death his sistey, Mrs. Klein; was to be notified. When Mrs. Klein was notified that George Kuntz had died she asked an undertaking firm to take charge of the body.- One Had a Mustache. The George Kuntz who died had a large mustache while Kuntz of Ober- beck avenue was smooth shaven. After finding the man she was mourn- ing was not her brother, Mrs. Klein rushed to the city hospital, fearing her brother’s body might be on its way to the dissecting room. Her alarm gave way to joy when she found her brother alive and getting along nicely. The relatives of the George Kuntz who died were notified and later took charge of the body. WAR CONGRESSMAN DEAD Maj. 8. W. Ancona Believed to Have Been Last of 1861 House. READING, Pa., June 20.—Maj. Syden- ham W. Ancona, 89 years old, believe: to have been the last surviving member who served in the National House of Representatives in 1861, died here today. He was a Democrat and served in the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth and Thir- ty-ninth Congresses and had a persona!) acquaintance with notable men of the Civil War period. On the occasion of his last visit tv Washington a year ago, the House of Representatives took a recess for 15 min- utes in his honor, during which he was accorded a reception. PRICES HIGHEST "2 ee x a . . e ‘ 2 ey Pa ae oa = a & - & oes es 5 - or ‘ Se yet bes hi ig a a i 2p eee + > Food, Fuel and Lighting All Show Sharp Advances; Lumber and Building Alone Decline. © By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June %*.—Wholessic prices of commodities in the United States last year were higher than at any previous time in W years. the United States Bureau of Labor Statix- tics announces. advanced sharply, the most importa: feature being the marked increase in the great groups of farm products, foo, fuel, and lighting and metals and t.i- plements. : Fuel and lighting showed the greatest increase over 1911, the average being 9.6 per cent, while coke increased 4 per cent and crude Pennsylvania pe leum 21.2, 4 Food as a group increased 6.2 per cent the most pronounced increase being . corn meal, 27.9 per cent and canned matoes 27.1 per cent. Farm products increased 5.7 per cen’ the principal increase being in shee 24.4 per cent, and cattle 2.4 per cent, : Metals and implements increased 7% the greatest advances being copper GLA per cent and spelter 20.9 per cent. - House furnishings disclosed increases of from 2.3 to 10.9 per cent whilé @rugs and chemicals advanced in price %,2 pe cent. Clothes and clothing increased only 4 per cent, boots and shoes 15.9 per dent Carpets 9.9 per cent, print cloths, 2.3 Pep 4 3 - cent, and leather 9 per cent. “4 Lumber and building materials con z prised the only group showing @ de- a crease. the decline being 2.1 per cent) —— ss — -- —-. _—— —. a. dae: ac 5, : EMERY'S DEVILED SARDINES DEVILED G "hence BY A, rales Always Ready to Serve ' $preads Like Butter Grocers Everywhere | 10c and 15c Tins In 1912 wholesale prices — ies « ve 4 * — " 2 | , P ~ ~ : a A Few Weeks mountain forests. investment. for a king on the Joseph and If you of time and will give you new life for the rest of the year. You’ve been living abnormally—the city drains your forces and strains your vitality. But out in Colorado nature will take you in hand, put new. corpuscles in your. veins, stimulate your imagination, clear the cobwebs from your thoughts, drive the languor from your system and steep you in the magic ozone Don’t charge the trip to your expense account—enter itas an You'll do so much more for the rest of the you'll work so much better—so much faster, you'll think so much more clearly, you’ll be so much more efficient and alert that you’ll profit both physically and financially. Rock Island Lines | ” offer the best service to Colorado—the best trains—over a splendid roadbed. A slight expenditure of time and money will bring you the most wonderful The journey means only one night on the cars—and such atrip. ~ Great commodious sleepers, the ventilation of which changes the ~ air every five minutes, dining cars like palace rooms and food fit ~ ado Flyer, daily from St. Louis. you feel like starting this morning? i¢ necessary for this wonderful and Coad uxdiadal Casal dem tecaeendd ta tolean Lew Fares Daily, June 1 to SeptemBar 3@ Write or call for vacation booklets, In the Rockies ~~ the 5 i~— : verience of your lifetime. 4 ted a 2 2) Or: ee . +. Pie Don 4 28 e cn . mt hd e- } 4 ‘s ‘can afford to go anywhere, you can afford to * stim ae ‘or * ie. ed as a op. as She Ba B ‘ ee © es ~~ Ne ee per es a Other fast trains on convenient schedules direct to Denver, Colorado Springs ~ and si sary 9 “to Nagga from Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Kansas Ciy, | a

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ femnéea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878 Published by the Pubitsor Pubbisbing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE yy. one Tee alee re tevereeeteroes 06 nday, one $8 Peeeeeeeeseseeeeees 0° ly, - Fea nee seastaee sissies sigh 0: at ane St. Louie, Mo.. as second-class oO THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maxe no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it wil always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never deiong to ang party, always oppose privt- legea classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted 7o the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be Gfraid to u*tack wrong, whether by prede tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. eee — ee ee ee — — —_ WHY THE WATER FAMINE? By Frank Putnam. St. Louis with 16 miles frontage on the world’s greatest river, is suffering a partial water fam- ine. Or is Mayor Kiel only joking, when he asks householders not to use the city water to irrigate their lawns? It is easy to understand the water famine, here in the presence of the vast river: the coop- er’s barrels always leak, and the shoemaker’s children are never shod, according to the prov- erb, Every desert city has an aminple water supply; water is its first necessity, its first thought; its first necessity, therefore, to be as- sured by community action. Mayor Kiel’s proposition to call for a popular bond issue of five to ten millions with which to provide additional water supply is very iikely, wise and timely. There is a possibility, however, that this expense can be avoided, by applying business\ principles to the administration of the existing water supply. Let the city meter every tap in St. Louis, and charge each consumer for every gallon of water used—or wasted. We did this in Houston a few years ago, with astonishing results. We found the wastage was almost one-third of the total daily pumping— wastage through leaky plumbing, leaky under- ground connections, and through sheer wanton disregard of the rights of fellow consumers, by hundreds of citizens. There was, of course, a great hullaballoo about the change. A great many citizens appeared to believe they ought to get water free—as if one could get any good thing free in this perfectly gust world! They seemed not to realize that the game rule should apply to water as that which was applied to gas and electric current—the lat- ter tn Houston supplied by private corporations, and, of course, metered to everyone. They were willing enough to pay by measure for the gas and electric current they bought from private corporations, but they were unwilling to pay by measure for the water which they bought from their city government—that is to say, from them- selves. They thought they could somehow pick their own pockets and make money saving it. The rates, after meters were installed, were cut one-half—and made the same to all consum- ers, big and Httle, to wit: 15 cents per thousand gallons for pure artesian water, as fine as any in the world. It was found possible, after the enormous wast- age was stopped (and when the wasters found themselves charged for the wasted water every month they speedily called in plumbers and stopped it) to largely extend the service without imcréasing the number of wells, and to reduce the daily- pumping by severa] million gallons, thus conserving the supply, and reducing the cost of operating the waterworks. Naturally enough, the indignant voters at the mext election, crucified the courageous and sen- sible water commissioner who inaugurated the change, but they have never asked his successor to go back to the old, unfair extravagant, waste- ful system which was abolished, and there is no complaint from any quarter that even the poorest citizen cannot afford to buy all the water he needs for domestic and yard use. Perhaps, if St. Louis will adopt the meter sys- tem and apply it at every tap, enough water waste ——fea] waste and not the so-called waste of water- ing-lawns, which is not waste at all—will be revealed, to obviate the apparent need for ex- ‘pending another five or ten million dollars for mew equipment. Or the extension needed for ee anne enties. a _— SKIPPY ROHAN DESFONDS.

Both newspaper men and the incumbents of judicial offices can profit from the admirable paper by Federal Judge Smith McPherson on the relations of the press and the courts. ,ead at the Colorado Springs meeting of the National Press Association. For the Judge who fancies that, so far as the press is concerned, he belongs to a special and privileged class of public servants, who resents fair criticism in the public interest, who thinks he is entitled to special remedies not at the dis- against the press for alleged invasion of rights, who usurps the position of Judge, jury and pros- ecutor in contempt issues to which he is himself a party, Judge McPherson had this to say: Intelligent criticism is invited. A great many Judges seemingly believe that because they wear the robes of office they are and should be beyond criticism. This fs a fallacy. It is idle to talk about bringing action, either civil or criminal, for libel, because such ‘actions are expensive and usually ludi- erous, if not farcical. No Judge has ever yet maintained his ty, and never will, by bringing an edit before the court and punishing him because of animadversions made through the eolumns of the newspaper. tial, honest, matured criticism is a great afd to the court. ito operate posal of citizens and officials generally in actions}. ] suggestions of unusual value and timeliness tor] newspaper men. Not a little comment on court decisions, especially since the example set In high places during the last campaign, is unintelligent, narrow, often abusive. . Such comment only less ens the influence of the newspapers that print it. He reminded the editors that when Mr. Roosevelt tried to force an unconstitutional trial at Wash- ithe courts that stamped it as an outrage and de- creed that such oppression could not exist in a free country.” In suggesting judicial delinquencies that are a legitimate subject for comment, Judge McPher- gon declared there are “too many receiverships with attorneys for the complainants directing the officers.” The Frisco, receivership seems to be one recent case of the sort. = =— = ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Sunday Morning Noise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would just like to add a few lines to voice my sentiment along with~ “Mangold,” whose article appeared in the Post-Dispatch of l16thn inst., in regards to yelling and selling of Sunday morning newspapers. I, myself, am no kicker and’ like to see the “newsies” make a little “change” selling papers, but when @ person works six days a week they feel like a little extra sleep or Sunday morning won't hurt them, but in my neighborhood sleep on Sunday morning its im- possible. Sleep! Oh! where have I heard that word before? Last Sunday morning the paper boy “planted’’ himself beneath my bedroom win- dow about 6 a m. and began to ory out his “wares,” and after being thoroughly disgusted with not being able to sleep any more, I got up and later went to a drug store and got my paper, and intend to do so in the future unless the boys. adopt different methods of selling them. The noise should be stopped. MAHGNINTIK. The War in England. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The woman suffrage crusade in England {is the greatest movement for progress since the French Revolution and the overthrow of the rotten Stuarts. by Cromwell. The assertion of “Sir” Almoth Wright that the brave Englishwomen are ugly and only want husbands is-0f a piece with the other idiotic nonsense given out by the mossbacks, Simple justice is all that is asked. ALBION. ~ Prosperous in Spite of Tariff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Globe-Democrat, remarking on President Wilson's expressed opinion that free trade is philosophical, falls back upon the old stand-pat style of argument that the condition of the country after 50 years of protection speaks for itself. The philosophy of free trade has been thrashed out and proven by eminent students of economic problems and Mr. Wilson's opinion is doutbless the result of earnest and unbiased study of the subject. The prosperous condition of the country for at least 25 years past its not owtng to pro- tection, but In spite of it. During that period it has been a hindrance to a more equitable dis- ribution of wealth and to the attainment of the greatest good to the greatest number. CELTIC AMERICAN. Thanks for Flood Relief. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In response to appeals sent out in behalf of the flood sufferers of Hamilton, O., many letters and contributions have been received from your city, which it has been Impossible to acknowledge be- cause of insufficient accompanying addresses. Will you not convey to such contributors the same thanks and gratitude which a personal answer would have carried? CITIZENS’ RELIEF COMMITTED, Hamilton, Oy I. P. CLAWSON, Treasurer. 6 comeemanen. Legislature Must Solve Insurance Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The citizenship of Missouri needs wise counsel in regard to the insurance situation, such as has been outlined in the editorial eolumns of the Post-Dispatch within the past several days. Legislation is evidently needed which wil) per- mit the premium-paying public to obtain correct knowledge as to the !nsurance rates applying upon property in Missouri, and the Insurance agents labored to bring about this situation through the “Oliver law.” This law was miscon- strued, and through: [tts misapplication desired results through the supervision and publicity which it attempted to give the State were not obtained. What is néeded -now is not a post-mortem, but something constructive, as the Post-Dispatch sug- gests, which will enable the insurance companies in the State safely and with fair profits and protect the public from offensive com- bine rates. There seem to be only two rays of hope. One is that something will come out of the decision which may be expected from the Supreme Court some time in the near future; the other is the hope that the State authorities may deem it wise to meet the situation {n a way that wil! correct errors in judgment, !{f any have been made. : ‘With all other possible remedies eliminated, a special session of the legislature seems to be the only ray of hope to save the State from business stagnation. BAM D. CAPEN. A Minitmum Wage. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch, To fix a minimum wage is a hard thing to do, Two thousand years ago the pay for a day’s labor was a penny. That penny would buy as much as several dollars or several hundred pennies will buy today. Nine dollars a week today is about equal to $4.50 just 15 years ago. What might be a fair wage today would be too much or too little temorrow. If you could decide on the amount of room rent, board, clothes and so on a woman must have to get along comfortably and then enact a State law to the effect that her weekly wage shall not be less than enough to pay for sald articles of Uving necessities that might meet the conditions. Rut what might be a living wage in dollars and cents today may be much more or much less than a living tomorrow. The laborer is entitled to what he earns, no more nor no less. Thé em- plover who refuses to allow his help that much fs holding labor up, not at the point of a gun, but at the pofrt of a stronger or more powerful weap- on known as “I must work or starve.” Of course the employer fs entitled to a reasonable profit and no man has any right to Invest $50,000 tn a business and in a few years be worth millions, while the girls he employs have been paid less | than a bare living. - | Ait Going Away Fron eat you will want all the news from home, Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. anes address often as you like. Please fdrnish be old Bot new address with each order. ie -Pet-ta arging Jotgee to show greater regard] arrange with your cartier or rite the POST IB ATOH of phone. | ington of the alleged libel as to Panama, “it was| } ST. LOUIS oUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, Fidks 20, 1918. ne En eee ee —— — - Z > ——— Vases roe oS Ss). Os Se Cl tl et. SS es ¢, ff «7% a eae & on, ate) & ————————————— JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ODE TO A RAINCROW. ROPHET thou never wert, dismally creaking! What dost thou kn ow of the elements’ whim, Sitting around in the treetops and joking In the security of thy high limb? Mind lest some farmer whose corn is a bloomer Takes a pot shot at thee up through the trees! This is no time for lugubrious humor, Thou buzzard- 4 NCB we believed in thee. faced teasel ue Hearken! We used to say— Hearken the raincrow, our prophet and seer! We shall have rain in the course of the day To fill out the grains on the milk-laden ear! Shoot the devices of science and man— What do they know of the prospect of rain? Thus our encomiums pleasantly ran— — But never again! it ut HAT a great liar thou’rt proving to be! Never a day of the pitiless blight But thou hast declared from the depths of the tree That rain would refresh us some time in the night. Thy claims as a prophet And the cry of the are proven absurd, populace rises for grub— We name thee for president, impudent bird, Of Roosevelt's club! TWO-CENT FARES. With -all respect to the sincerity and intelligence of the United States Su- preme Court, it has not yet caught the spirit of the Western 32-cent fare move- ment. T chief consideration: is not, as the Court has supposed, railroad finance, but what the service is worth. The service on the erdinary Western railroad is worth just about 2 cents a mile. To make it worth any more the road would have to improve both the service and the scenery. To ride a mile upon some other roads is probably worth from 2% to 8 cents. The service is bet- ter, and the scenery is more picturesque. The way to get at it would be to figure as follows: Bervice '. Boenery 1 cent 1 cent Or, say! Service vs Nothing 8 cents Total .... 3 ark’ ! broad | shirt wit nk M. V. Le ah gee a minor, you > ere. * re - eg cer is n MRS. CLIFFORD.—See Referee - wrong, md ca FLORENCE.—If the grandmother yo aa ci 7 B.—Whether a legitimate, hee ae co wer ’ in advance; thus; if day of June and. v : A tenant, (aa, : $8: “june? * ‘w ? number of hours out of the ood, Suet may mean any length of time -u @ season oO year. Another popular meaning 1a possession beta a hd f ae : + 3 & ei i S - of light and a period of dar ness... This, again, is not the same et °. Ane th succession of day and nigbt pen on the rotation "of the ebb an axis, and since the earth is of & glob! ro sunset to sunset, some from dawn i to midnight...” ave their. various - ‘under t0” 24 hours at mean. -. y. PS Pe ut 4 the Fs turned |. moment. In other words, oe Bere i By ner lives in Fenway 8 Lawell Gerd- oti ron, . pow ADMTRER.—Marguerite Clark, ad * Bi eres ws

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| present commissioner. é, a eee eT ts 7 ; Yay Bs od ; ts ; Pa ¥ i4 Papi we ae aes ae > ot it ae ee a se 3 " f z i ho Sent rea as as , & 4 They i Fae he > aS i eu a ee Ree: See gs cai ae eR Hy es } ie gate Bie ae ae ee ee ee 4 Teas Sah of, hit Tae BOS Oa (GRA ETE ig Mas a fe age oe ei em ae. § A eA hee age Oar eae SE a f Peis % 7 5 Sot SRE sok bi ag Se ig le tara: 5 a ee Pe ae a ia ‘ eee eg = 7 £ a . et ve 2 Bee : ae nae: .-_ = training of a = building high in A, SHORT ~CIRCUITED STORY the best way to get a story is: ask the prin- { cipals in the case, and that the seemingly im- ‘possible is often the easiest way. Pgs are AS ae jes a, Ph ev: sae oe se imeeiiat . Pee gh Figen OSS Aeped a; ah % Tce , » — ER Gh Bee ett eat oe eres! Gee FP A.29 Ge eet % on) roe razor. PATHY, saying: seem an affliction. smoking. mght at sea. NECESSITY. EARKEN, my Daughter, Tes the bell hath sounded for the Matrimonial RECESS, when wives take up their trunks and depart, and husbands gird up their emotions, and for- tify their hearts, for the summer vacation. _ I charge thee, as thou cherishest thine own happiness, UN- TETHER thy Beloved, and remove his hobble and bridle. ) Let down the bars, and leave him to seek his own diversions,. whether they be blondes, balls or baseball; likewise to prepare his own breakfasts, count his own collars and clean his own safety For a husband that must be kept forever tethered to a hitching post is not worth the price of the rope wherewith he is tied. Gather up thy lingerie frocks and thy parasols, and deck thyself in purple and fine linen and picture hats for thy departure. Yet go not forth, I pray thee, with weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and the exacting of PROMISES; but with fond. farewells, and smiles of confidence, and tender words of ore “Poor Thing! How sad that thou must WORK so hard ia cans’t not follow me. For I know JUST how thou wilt miss me.”? — Thus will he be disarmed, and his weapons broken against him; and that which he hath looked upon ge a release shall betes aus = And behold, he shall begin to pity himself! i Lo! during 11 months of ‘close communion’’ a husband’s deyo- tion and his repartee become frazzled, and his enthusiasm frayed at. the edges. His temper weareth than and his fervor abateth, | But a little Total Abstinence from domesticity shall make him — to long for thee as he longeth for an old pipe when he hath gwen ad And a few breakfasts of cocktails and warmed-over coffee. make him to yearn for thee as one yearneth for land after @ fo % Verily, verily, a change of diet and a change of air, they.are. an occasional luxury. But a change of COMPANIONSHIP is an annual Behold, a saint would weary of Paradise if he thought he could NEVER escape therefrom. SELAH. =3 Called ‘‘Hello’’ Girl a Camel. ERE’S a little bill] which the Berlin courts have just decided a lawyer must settle without delay: German Empire, tn account with Herr Hans Paechter, dr.: To calling one tele- phone girl a camel 260 marks ($62.40) or 26 days in jail. © It takes a long time to get connections when one telephones in Berlin, just as it does in some other towns in thia and ether countries, After Herr Paechter had been told repeatedly that the line was busy, he exclaimed, “Ach, don’t talk rubbish, you camel!”’ She proved to the satisfaction of the court that she wasn’t really a camel. Since Eve’s Time. A WOMAN can say “dear” to an- other woman and make it sound like quirer. “I’m a liar. heel En- Modern Life. ) Wy HAT’S the quickest way. of getting to the floor of the Skyhigh Building?” ° “Take an express elevator to the fifty-fifth floor. Then take a tram in the corridor to the other side of the building, where you can make close connections with a fast local elevator to the point you want.” Finally He Tumbled. HESE opera glasses were given to = me a year ago,” she sald sweet- ly. : “Aren’t they beautiful?’ he replied. “‘Yes,"’ she anewered, “but I discovered this afternoon that they’re beginning to rust from lack of use.” Whereupon he tumbled to himself and invited her to go to the theater. | — Why do you do his? G eue pert & AND R E. AD When you might be doing this— LITTLE ENt ERAL gives you the chance to take many a day off this summer. Saves you hundreds of hours at the bread-pan—saves you worry and expense as well. wholesome as fi: — As clean and 2 eee ee baking standards in in- America. ‘i 4 * ae any home-made loaf \ yanyone can make ff anywhere. A prod- “a uct of the highest #i- Ris 26 ge aa ren URE oe 2 wees < 5 ae TE bee a eS mw PS Pied: CaO LS * teas Natty 5 See " 5 a eT ’ A + ¥ wy 4 + agers ak se ee eee tae a Sk Say On ‘ ‘th, ee a

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0, 1913, eS -_— i a -_ ee _-_--_- -_ —- -—- — —_ —_-. — —-— — , . ’ " rT eg ee ee ee ea FRIDAY EVENING, G, JUN Le iene eid x ee are 3, — a ee a ae gr t ~ Ras Ke “nati al end are hee * - ; occurred on No, 9 A ball lodged in a boat in the middle of the lake and the golfer rowed out and played his ba'! while standing in another boat, Luckily he didn’t win the match or he would have been disqualified. The boat is re- garded as a conveyance, such as a wagon or wheelbarrow and the ball must be lifted and dropped on the side farthest from the objective green. Had HE most spectacular match of the afternoon eventuated in the defeat of Arthur Stickney by his brother Stuart, who has never lost a champion- ship match to any of his kin. At the conclusion ef the morning round, Arthur was one up. However, he was off his game going out in the afternoon, and at the turn was five down. At No, ll he braced, and by a sensationa] spurt, squared the count on the seventeenth green, having won five successive holes. Going to No. 18 both had good drives, but Stuart's second was a little better than his brother’s. Arthur’ laid up dead for @ four, but Stuart ran down a sensational 15-foot put for a 3, winning the most exciting match of the afternoon. Stuart now is fayored to win the title. As one critic put it: “You can always bet your life that Stuart Stickney will put up a stubborn struggle, He's consistently good In @ll tournaments and by all odds the steadiest golfer in St. Louis today." This is important and true. Carl Piephe finished strong against Ralph i tee ememenanill iN By W. J. O’ Connor. T starter i interpretation of the rules by Crafts W. Higgins, the official starter, played a prominent part in Thursday’s round of the Trans-Mis- ' sissippi Golf Tournament, now in progress at Glen Echo. Many golfers won their match by demanding a strict reading of while others lost because they were unfamiliar with the playing code. rules, TODAY’S PAIRINGS Championship Semi-Finals. Carl Piepho, Triple A., St. Louis, vs. R. H, Rider, Hyperion Club, Des Moines. G, Stickney, Country Club, St. Louis, vs. Ff. D, Carr, Hyperion Club, Des Moines. Championship Consolation Finals. . Dr. Paul R. Talbot, Jefferson City Country Club, -vs. R. L. McDonald Jr., St. Joseph Country Club, President’s Cup Finals. L. BE. Cornelius, Normandie Club, St. Louis, vs. J. P. Magee, Omaha Country Club, Directors’ Cup Finals. W. V. Eaton, Evanston Club, Kansas City, vs, J. H, Overall, St. Louis Country Club. Treasurer’s Cup Finals. T. B. Cookerly Jr., Hyperion Club, Des Moines, vs. BE. B. Pay. Midland Valley, 8t. Louis, ) Seeretary’s Cup Finals. Tarleton Brown, Glen Heho, 8t. Louis, vs, G. H. Walker, St. Louis Country Club. the golfer lifted his ball from the boat he would be obliged to drop it 'n the lake. In other words he transgressed by his failure to drop another ball on the far side of the lake and take a penalty of two strokes. ' A, L. Broderick lost his match in the semi-finals of the President’s Cup, 1 down in 19 holes, on a very technical ruling. On the eighteenth green Brod- erick’ had a five-foot put for the hole and the match. However, he got be- tween his ball and the hole and made several practice putts. A foul was called under the estan 9 that a golfer cannot make practice “shots within a club’s length of his ball. This rule is especially stringent on the greens. These were only a few of the im- portant rulings which came under Crafts Higgins’ notice. Many others probabls went unpunished, but it is interestins to note how unfamiliar many of the players are with the rules, Incidentaliy there are greater opportunities for tech- nical ruling in golf than in any other man’s sport. When the final match of the cham- pionship is played Saturday, Mr. Hig- gins will act as referee, privileged to enforce the rules without an appeal from either player. Stuart Stickney Defeats Brother ' After Holing a Fifteen-Foot Put|= McKittrick, holing out a 10-foot put on the last green for the match. McKittrick missed a 6-fooct put to halve the hole. Piepho startled @ gallery by uéing a mashie instead of a putter on the last three greens. He won, so it’s al) right, \ Eddie Limberg missed a two-foot put on the thirty-sixth green for the match. Afte~ he had foolishly tried to play hie ball from under a bench on the previous green, he still had a chance to win had he holed our the short put. But, to the keen disappoint- ment of his Ervenee, he fell down. Going to the extra hole, sliced into the rvugh and Carr, by pes hag down the aisle, won the hole with a 4. . Dr. Paul Talbot of Jefferson City is re- garded as the best consolation player in me State. It is said that Dr. Talbot has h sate. ee alabeeal are the is ists, oie tank Seiad bs ok ik ee hee will os weree this ——, giving every- to body the ano tilt fn ae afternoon. “7 big gallery is expected out FOR ANY SUIT THE HOUSE ene ong soa as ire of . ¢ cloth ti $30.00 a aad ut up ye a rg oor tha AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia .. Be . 768 Cleveland 37 . .644 New York pare 5 Vesterday'’s New York, 10-15-4; B Batteries—McConnell and Sweeney; Mitchell, Hamilton and Agnew. Boston, 5-9-0; Detroit, 4-10-3. Bat- teries—O' Brien, povlent and Carrigan; Dubuc and Ron Washington, 0-0: leveland, 3-fi-1. pon aay Py” wee and Henry; Falk- berg. Blanding and Land. "Phi adelphia, 2-3-0; Chicago, 0-4-1. Batteries—Brown and Lapp; Rusgell and: Schalk. a Friday’s Schedule. New Yors:at Washington, Boston at Philadeiphia, Chicago at Cleveland. ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. 4 aga: a ge ee Pittsbu CARDI Cincinnati Yesterday's Resnulta, Brooklyn, 11-18-0; Cardinals, 5-14-2. Batteries—Wagner. Curtis and Miller and Phelps; Marbet, Harmon and Win- go and Roberts. New York, 8-8-1; Cincinnati, 7-12-¢. Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers: Ben- ton, Suggs ands Clark. Philadelphia, 2-5-0; Chica 1-7-1, Batteries—Alexander and Kille er: Lav- ender, Cheney and resnahan Pittsburg, 5-8-0; Boston, 4-9-3. Bat- teries—Adama, Robinson, Camnitz and Coleman: Hess and Rariden. Friday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Open date for other clubs, JIMMY FOLEY TO MAKE 118 POUNDS FOR M’LEOD limmy Foley meets Archie McLeod in the feature event of a boxing show for mem- bers of the Blue Ridge Club, 5500 Old Man. cheater road, Saturday evening. Foley has agreed to make 118 pounds for McLeod, who will come in at about 116 pounds. Foley believes the low weight will not handicap him, Pcs the semi-windup ‘‘Kid’’ Mabors of Los eles pooaie S01 Bishop of the Blue Ri apae while’ Guy Dunlap of Tower Grose ‘Red’ O'Malley in the. curtain - The Reds outhit the Giants, 12—8 pur the McGrawites won. . 8-7. Matty was thumped hard. but recéived good support from bis mates, raiser. Carroll Brown: outdid Reb Russel] in a pitchin Goel and the Athletics took a 2—0 seve Ho edits Sox. Russell alictwe 3 only. three cre. while four were made off Ww | TGKNEY SIX UP UN CARR AT END OF MORNING PLAY Country Club Player Shows Fine Form in Trans-Mississippi Semi-Finals. By W. J. O’Connor. GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB LINKS, NORMANDIE, June 20.—Stuan G. Stickney of the Country Club ran up an early jJead in the first haif of his semi-final match with F. D. Carr of the Hyperion Club of Des Moines in «the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament on the Glen Echo links Friday. At the end of the first 18 holes Stickney was 6 up. After a short intermission the experts resumed play in the second half of the match. Carr proved no match for Stickney in the morning round. Stickney ran up a lead after the first few holes had been played and increased his advantage as the match progressed. His medal score for the 18 holes was 73, indicating that he is in the best of form. Ralph Rider, also of the Hyperion Club of Des Moines, was 1 up on Carl Piepho of the Triple A after the first 18 holes of their match had been played. Piepho’s friends have not given up hope of seeing the tall St.. Louisan in the final match Saturday, however. Dr. Paul R. Talbot of Jefferson City looks like the winner of the consolation. He met Rufus McDonald of St. Joseph in the final round Friday and at the end of the first 18 holes of play was 4 up. Dr. Talbot is said to have won more consolation prizes than any other man competing in the tournament. CLASS C BASEBALL A FAILURE IN MILWAUKEE ROCKFORD, Iil., June 20.—If directors of the old-Aurora club take favorable action at a meeting tonight, the Mil- waukee team of the Wisconsin-I!inois League will be transferred to Auroa, June 25. The Milwaukee Club agrees to pay the remaining $500 due for the franchise taken away from Aurora, finance the team through the season and make ar- rangements to pay debts incurred by Aurora last year. Class C. ball has been a failure in Milwaukee. Aurora was ousted from the league to make room for Milwaukee. , 4 — Haevard Crew Heirs to $45,000,000. NEW LONDON, Conn. 20.—in the nes. .oorhood o1 $45. ne inherited the Harvard's : 000,000. In the last are representatives of the Morgan, Moyer, Murray and Chandier families of sew York the Trumbull and Harwood familiés of Bos- ton and the Mills family of Portland, Ore. The Yale octet, as a body are not so wealthy but are coached by “Averill Hy Harri- man, one of the heirs of 870.000 we have been in business. fomorrow. THE ORIGINAL VMcKNIGHT TAILORING CO. JUNE SALE SUIT LENGTHS Our June sale has been the largest and most gratifying since Our stock: has been greatly reduced, but we still have a suit length or two left of each of the various styles we had at the first of the season. An early selection is advisable. Regular $22.50, $23.50, $25 Quality, PANTS "eaz'zr55,55:50, 414 N. 6th St. Come in $4.75 a y.4 ef | 3 Pst L.C. DAVI Ss. > THE FINISH. NDER a doctor’s tender care lJ The village rooter sits; They've strapped him firmly toa chair, ; For he has conniption fits And he raves of baseballs foul and fair, Home runs and three-bage hits. Week in, week out, from morn ‘till night, You can hear the poor guy bleat; It is the most distressing sight The eye would care to meet; And he cheers the Cards with all his might, For he’s crazy with the heat, 1 * The Brooklynites took very kindly to Hickory Bob Harmon’s eczema ball yes- terday, nicking him for quite a number of scratch hits. ) ” ” . Miller Huggins is said to have offered to trade ““Rube” Geyer for Cy Morgan, the leading pitcher of the American As- sociation. The laws of our land are very lenient in this respect. You can offer to trade anything you’ve got. Ta Our Cards used to be called the “Climbers,”” now they are ladders for others to climb on. . > *« The, Dodgers moved up e rung yester- day via the Cardinal route. * a . The Browns haven’t fared very well away from homg, but wait till they get back 2n the old home grounds! . * + The Cards haven’t prospered on thetr home grounds owing to tariff agitation, the ‘necompletion of the free bridrwe. the menace of a free lunch law and settee acts of contributory negligence on the part of the pitching staff. But wait till they hit the road! Eh, son! The Phils finally got successive defeats and won the last show of the series from the Cubs, 2—1. Alexan- der allowed seven hits, but kept then’ scat- tered. while the Phils made good Bee of the ive. c Uested, off Lavender a e Final Call Before stocktaking everthing must go. Blue ll @acens in eight different shades including my famous in- augural serge, also 500 of the latest patterns in browns and greys. Suit to Order (9.20 EXTRA PANTS or STRAW HAT FREE Harry Hart 605 North Breadway 1 Door North of Washington ¢ Avenue. cai after four Maker of Clothes _ That Fi ) |}: Another Change in Team Fails to Make Cardinals ¥ HURSDAY evidently was Walter Mar-| bet’s Jonah day. At any rate, the | newest Cardinal from the Cleveland (Tenn.) team failed to impress in his maiden appearance. The recruit was slammed by the Brooklyn batters just the same as his mates on previous days. The Superbas fex: istered their fourth successive victory here 11—s.. | ceneied Base hits went through the air so fast in the second inning that the Cardinal Geiders were dizzy. Six successive hits off Marbet caused bis exit and the entrance of Bob Harmon. He was unable to stop the club- bing and the Superbas collected seven runs before the round ended. Manager Huggins made another switch In his team and batting order. He even benched himself in the hope that a winning combipation might be struck. George Whit- ted went to second, Mowrev Naps Are Making Fiag Chase Easy for Mack’s Team The loss of five of the iasi seven games played by the Naps has put an awful crimp in the pennant prospects of the Birmingham Brigade. It has also fattened the lead of the Athletics tv six and one-half games.- It-scems that the Naps are slipping. Entering the series with the Mack- men, the Naps had visions of cutting down the lead of the Elephants, The series. resulted disastrousiy, however from a Cleveland standpoint as only one of the four games played agains the Athletics was won. The jump from Mackville was to Washington where the Nationals haye taken two of the three games playe’ And all this happened with the capi returned to) Lajoie swinging after Joe Jackson. ‘Two Faces With A Single Moral~B.Y. D. \ N ONE side, coolness and comfort— other side, heat and discomfort. side are you on? *Side-step’’ summer nag and fag by w Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Union Suits. On every B. Vv. D. Undergarments sewed BY. dD. Ceat Cut and Kace Length Drawers retail at 50c., 75c.. $1.00 and (Trade Mark Reg. U. & Pas. on ntiehi adil Get a good look at the label and insist that your deaier sells -you only —— label.

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eae ee a . mie ; > f ¢ 4 ‘s $ a & A b lone a" Seas ~' . : a kr Ses a ” eS a (% Pa oo, a ae 7 _ Be, 2 3 s A Y . 5 ORIN RE Me a NE ANS ES AIIM ce > oe gi SRO AOE PTE ROI WEEE ue a GEE ~AALULTITLERACE Cornell Sprinter. Will Have Dashes to-Himself.in Satur- ar day’s Games. SA's. te pee J 9 48 SECONDS FOR 100 LIVER RELLER, the Cornell student, who will wear the . Cherry Diamond in the West- ern A. A. U. meet at the Stadium Saturday, is one of two sprinters in this country who have been clocked . doing the 100 yards dash in less ‘than 10 seconds this season. "The former McKinley sprinter has performed that feat more than once, running as a member of the Cornell team. The only other man who boasts of a similar feat is Pat- *terson, the Pennsylvania U. flyer. By Clarence F. Lioyd “Aided by some of the best college ath- Tetes in the country, the Missouri Ath- “yetic Club track team hopes to cope suc- “cessfully with the 13 members of the )Wansas City Athletic Club in the annual “Western A: A. U. track and field cham- pionship meet at the Washington Uni- ) versity Stadium Saturday afternoon. Thirteen members of the Kansas City Athletic Club’s track and field team, a*%- companied by Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, di- vector of athletics at the Kaw City in- nv, stitution, will be in St. Louis Saturday “morning for the meet. Included in the list are some of the stars of district among them being Lee Talbot Jr., recor man in the discus and weight events, the Woodbury brothers, Porter Craig, Hal Kenaston and other notables. _ Among the local reinforcements is Ol- jver Reller, the Cornell sprinter, who is expected to bag the 100 and 220 yards dashes. He has been working out with ‘the’ local squad, and reports himself in condition. * John Patrick Nicholson, the hurdler, Guy Kirksey, the dash man and hur- fe ..dler, and Miller, former Harvard stu- ' dent, and now of Misouri U., are now members of the M. A. C. ; ‘McCawley Not to Meet Reller. ' John McCawley, one of the best sprin- ters in St. Louis, will not compete. He recently returned from an Eastern trip, and. because of lack of time to properly _.) prepare himself for the big meet, de- ‘ cided not to don the spikes. Reller is expected to take care of the dashes for the loca] club. The K. C. A. C. team is corthin to give the locals a hard rub, inasmuch as Lee Tal- yo ~ sr ot. ‘always sure of scoring. if not winnine. he Ps are a € 4 ee : £ & hoa thé: four weight events. He's a tower of gth to the team from up-State. The “club was eager to have Guy Reed, ipethe pecinter. reinstated as a member of its ‘ « but Inasmuch as he has been coach- the Nebraska athletes, there was no noe for the Registration Committee to |jnim a ciean bil] as an amateur. . Cc. W. Bassett. athletfe director of ; M. A. C., has been drilling the local -Rayad for sore time, but isn’t overenthusias- tic over the etrength of his cne ra pre. athletic organizations have come forward with creditable entry lists. These " gnelude the Centra] Y. M. C. A.. First Regi- ‘ ment.and Hibernian A. C.. as well as a 4 wi HOCK of umattached athletes. For the first time since the World’s Fair. ~ athletes aside from college students will a" time on the. Stadium Field oy has been @ rule -d ne Washi on Resear ed A: A, wt ge — ~—y whereb U. _ Bes oy. coe nominal admission od , The entries follow: dash—Clinton Willett, Cc. -. C.3 c's 2. “e, will ot goal a cc RC: eville and P. McGauly, Hibernian e M. we Jr. F. Worrell, O. Rel an Guy Kirksey, M. Harry McGinnis and Russi * Gp A. C. eg Stumpe and F. *o A.: Robert Probst, A a nite: gg agg tee Al Can- Schneider Porter —. Soul and hen oe. L. E. ‘urdlee—J. P. Nicholson and oe. M. 24 C: @ Hal Woodbury and Ps ie ote unattached; J. Boull and L. E. Ratican, H. A, : ton. G ¥. M. ae i SD dq te “7 ax Kirksey. M. A. C.; Hai ie gum, Jar Kaysin Cc. win, Beets mWagoner” an Pn) eS M. AA Miller. Ge * Tod Woodbury. “ina ched; Frank Johnson, M. A. C. ae cee U.; Se menen ie issouri K. A. . = v oook TE. _Dover and J. *P. Nicholson, - . 4 Peay cerears jury and Robert ; = f ig, . es aren’. jJump—Harry yrne and Ae Hevilie, ber, Ne keg 1 heat ake aK. 6. A. ury"and ee Paul ct dont a iE leon and Ben Coiling, albot. 1 ie ape ed Bobm, Paul Smith, ) mth iff and Be Mueller, fie Stay Lee Talbot and arry Kanatser, throw— Wilber Bohm, BE. C. Mueler, M. A. C.; albot, CG A.'C, ©. A, C.; R, o faves and ry Kanatzer, eh ee and aes ee J. a eo E in B. ‘iLatshaw, M. c.: wg Kenaston. and Baa oe Roe Belo and A. :C.; in. a PF (ATT OF THE REDS, NO oa MEVNOTIO | Ws RELLER I WS eis ae . The Answer Is Here, Perhaps. Cubs are not at bat. Physiol eally he may’ he describeG as the tatest and most expensive catch- er in baseball. Temperamentally he may be charac- terized as the busy end of the livest wire behind the bat. Linguistically—well, no farther seek his virtue to disclose; we'll leave this feature of the testimony to umpires who have benched him. Of course, we refer to Roger P. Bres- nahan, who is with us for a series dur- ing the visit of the Cubs. Roger has been working in recent games, owing to the injury to Archer. He has coaxed some good work out of his pitcrers and generally has run the club like a win- ner, although Philadelphia managed to slip over a victory Thursday. . * 2 Pitchers Could Use Him. O say that the absence of Roger ex- plains the weak showing of the Cardinals is unfair to Huggins. But there seems to be a measure of truth in the belief that his departure from the club is responsible for the utter downfall of the pitching staff. It is as if the brains and stamina of the pitching staff de- parted with Bresnahan. For, while in the game, Roger was the fountain of all thought for the battery, and Sal and Harmon both enjoyed a good part of their supremacy in 1911 to the fact that Roger was in the game regularly, think- ing for them. His position as catcher greatly con- tributed to that. Huggins, in the in- field, has enough to do thinking for the rest of the club without calling for the pitch each time; and so the twirlers this year have been !eft to themselves Too much is enough, boys; let’s hire a thinker. Lend Us Your Ears. If consistency be a jewel, St. Louis ball clubs have something to hock. In the American, National and Federal Leagues they are next to last. No other THE answer to that oft-repeated question: Cardinals will be seen at Robison Field, this afternoon. ly he will be located just abaft the plate during the nine innings the ‘‘What’s the matter with the Geographical- 9 = - Little Men in Big Bouis. HE lightweight will be the busy di- vision of the fight world July 4. Willie Ritchie meets Joe Rivers at San Francisco and Burd Anderson opposes Leach Cross at Los Angeles on. Inde- pendence day. Both fights will be im- portant, as the title will be at stake in the first-named contest. while the win- ner of the secona will probably be given a bout with the Frisco victor. tchie is a clever lad, hard to hit, and perfectly able to go 20 rounds against Rivers, who, after all, is not such a siant-killer as some would make him out to be. His record shows that he is an expanded featherweight, who was once knocked out by Johnny Kilbane, who is in a class below Ritchie. ~ - +d Ad Wolgast Also Stopped Rivers. IVERS was also knocked out by Ad Wolgast, from whom Ritchie won the title... It is true Ritchie’s title came as a result of a foul, but he had previously stung Wolgast hard and many think the foul was committed by Adolph to save himself the ignominy of a Knockout. On this: line there’s no need for Ritchie te worry himself sick over the probable outcome of the show. & * s The Mysterious Mr. Anderson. | HE Anderson-Cross fight may inject @ new championship factor in the situation. If Anderson trims Cross the doubters will have to come to him and recognize his terrible punch—as more than an offset for skill and craft. _An- derson is pooh-poohed in some quarters We at long rang2 can only consider that he has stopped one of the cleverest men in the game—Joe Mandot—and has also knocked out one of the toughest men in the world—Knockout Brown. The terrific punch of this Northwest wonder broke Mandot’s ribs. Tom Walsh says it is Anderson’s only asset. But there must be something else, since he city can boast this unique distinction. | ‘is able to land fi. at all on men like — -_— ——— NO | MONEY DOWN CONTINUED UNTIL JUNE 30th INCLUSIVE This sale ends positively on the last day of this month. Come in and pick out all the goods you need for yourself and family this month and you won’t have to pay one cent cash. This no money down sale means just what it says. Men, women, boys and girls, all the clothes you want without laying out a single penny. After you have selected the goods and wear them pay us $1.00 a week. St. Louis’ Largest Credit Clothiers SATURDAY BARGAINS Credit’ Account, without a cent down, buys a Ladies’ Bulgarian Ratine Suit—the ideal thing for Summer wear, in all weaves. $12. Credit Account, without a cent down, buys a Man’s Blue Serge Suit—very fine- ly tailored. 914. colors und 30 95 BRING THIS COUPON | GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR | Same Goods— Same Prices—{ame Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue ° Ladies’ Coats—Wailsts — Skirts — Millinery— Petticoats—Men’s Shoes—Hats on Credit. All Alterations Free. ‘Open Till 10. P. M. Surly (810 N. B 56% BA Rees ee “a : eae * rely sa = * iA tbat Rae SB aes Héek: | Mondays Till WAY’ ST. LOUIS FEDS LOSE AND TUMBLE IN RACE COVINGTON, Ky., June 20.—The loss °f three successive games has caused the St. Louis Feds to drop to fifth place in the Standing. Poor pitching by Jack O'Connor's hurlers has permitted the club to slump. Game No. 3 of the road trip was dropped to the Covington team here yesterday, 11—2%. because Pitcher Gwin was bumped hard in the opening round. Before Casey. who went to his rescue, could stop the bombarding. five runs had been shoved over. That was more than enough to win, in as much 4s Henning heid the St. Louisans to seven hits and two runs. The second game of the se- ries will be played today ‘PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis; Cheney vs. Sallee. New York at Pittsburg; O’Toole vs. Marquard. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at Washington; Keating vs. Groom or Engle. Boston at Philadelphia; Plank. Cleveland at Hendrix or Wood vs. Chicago; Mitchell vs. etc. . >not: Sammy Trott, Cross Is Vulnerable. ROSS is a crafty, experienced fighter. He’s not the greatest fighter in the class, or close to it. Mandot had him whipped at New Or- leans, but overconfidence led him into a trap and Cross slipped one over on him. He’s good enough, however, to fur- nish a line on Anderson, which appears to be the main thing wanted. Anderson, on comparative fights, should beat Cross, figuring, as nearly all will, that Mandot is a better man than Cross. e . o Mandot, 7 * Harry Trendall of St. Louis may miss a chanée to go to Los Angeles by taking on Eddie Murphy and getting a trim- ming, Wednesday evening. Trendall was to have been one of a bunch going to the coast to start up a lightweight elim- ination series. Whether he will be — sidered still available is a question. 2 for 25 cts. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Makers of Arrow Shirts — ane = ‘Special Round Trip Convention Fare To North Coast Points and California saut Here’s an exceptional: opportunity to make that trip to the Pacific Coast at a very moderate outlay. The following low, round trip convention fares to points in the Northwest and West are_in effect for the dates mentioned: : $ To Spokane, Port- 50 land, Tacoma, Seat- tle, Vancouver and many other North Coast points—June 22 i 29 inclusive. Return limit August 22. July 8 to 11 inclusive. Return limit September 8. § To San Francisco, 62 50 oo Angeles, or San Diego, ifornia — June 30 to July 7 inclusive. Return limit August 31. August 22 to 29 inclu- sive. Return limit October 22. Special reduced round trip fares are also in effect on certain dates for circle tours of the Pacific Coast, taking in Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and many other North Coast points, stopping at Yellowstone or Glacier National Park en route or visiting San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and returning via Colorado. The dates for special circle tour fares are June 22 to 29 inclusive. Return limit Aug. 22. June 30 to uy 7 inclusive. Return limit Aug. 31. July 8 to 11 inclusive. Return limit Sept. 8. Aug. 22 to 29 inclusive. Return limit Get, 22. Reduced fare, $80.00 for round trip circle tour. Take cng of these special conven- tion fares. Go to the Pacific Coast ia the Burlingt The Burlington offers you travel service in its most comprehensive form. Employes are especially courteous. Burlington meals are palate-pleasing. Every provision for comfort is installed. And then, “On Time Every Day Is the Burlington Way.”’ Send a postal—or call or phone—at once for liter- ne ature pertaining — | whens, : ou wish tovisit and co | | sine information as to §f Burlington | special convention fares. | | Summer Excarsion Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30. ci og . - MMMM CME “a 5 TS. HTS SC SETS ewe: , ‘ LL —LLOLLLLLLL LLL LOL LLOLOO LG Try im’ , _ ‘ J -4 @ e202 26 , vYeVrerere®r + + // / Secems ~—— f -—* ot \" $10 CASH Our Club Plan— the price is one that offers least $152.00. . house in St. Louis. Is one that enables you to obtain one of these splendid La Salle Player-Pianos—no mat- ter how modest your income may be—for the terms of payment are sO easy that you will scarcely miss the small monthly outlay—and Free With Each Player— With each Player-Piano -we include, without extra charge, an assortment of, music, player bench, piano stool and scarf, as well as a free course of piano lessons and free membership in our music roll library—without doubt the finest and most complete outfit offered by any piano Hie ww et I i = — DH | La Salle Player- A high-grade $450 Player-Piano—like cut—is offered to you on our popular Club Plan for only :298™ r Mth 7 inp Piano $8 A MONTH Visit our Piano Parlors tomorrow and let us demonstrate to you the ease of action and the exquisite tone qualities of this wonderful Player-Piano—it possesses all the latest features you will find in the highest-grade players, and is fully guaranteed for fifteen years. Only $10 Cash— a saving of at In order to secure one of these Player-Pianos it is only necessary that you call and select pe style you prefer—pay $10.00 cash and the La Salle Player-Piano will be delivered to your home with assortment of music and full equip- ment—then you ean pay the dues, $8.00 9 month, until the balance has been paid. there are no No Interest—. When you buy your piano or player- piano at May-Stern’s no interest is ever charged, and extras of any kind to pay for. Your old piano will be taken as part payment and liberal allowance made for it. See us about this tomorrow. AC) Sian aatieetal Corner 12th and Olive Streets ting + mee ~. a” 7 ay ve: ~ Saturdays --Sundays “The Fisherman” leaves St. Louis Satur days 2:45 p. m.—for Valley Park, Pacific Sullivan, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Jerome and intermediate stations. Returning ar- rives St. Louis Sundays at 9:25 p. m. “Outing Special” leaves St. Louis Satur- days at 8:00 p.m. for Crystal City and in- termediate points; returning arrives 6:35 p.m. Leaves Bondsye 8:05 a. m. for Gravois, Ten Brook, Horine, Festus, Crystal City Rushtower, Brickeys, Ste. Genevieve and intermediate points. Returning arr.8:35 p.m. A New Train leaves St. Louis Saturdays AMUSEMENTS. GRAND AND LUCAS Where You Can Enjoy Refine? Entertainment in Comfort, Espectai‘v Selected Pictures, ORIGINAL COLUMBIAN FOUR. Vext Sunday—“‘Mary Stuart” MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER Sarah and Olive, Phone, Lindell 697. MARGUERITE ,, SNOW CLARK WHITE Week—THE WO ee a So ap nd Sat Forest Park High'ands THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. EX.LUSIVe VAUDEV:LLE Wiivoor™ ~ NOW OPEN Admission to Park 10¢ After 6 P.M. _ SUBURBA Del 1923 25c, 50c Mate-—Tues., Thaurs., Sat. My Friend From India}: Seats Bollman’s—Grand-Leader. Nett Week—“The House Next Door.” DELMAR GARDEN HEAR RIGO AT THE VILLA Afternoon and ave. STAR a VAUDEVILLE——10¢ "BEST BATHING BEACH. FREE ADMISSION TO PARK Bas: ball TOG@Y came starts at 3:15 Cardinals vs. Chicago RESERVED SEAT and p P: UbGk & DOLP TS DRUG STORE sale Siive Street. and § DaUG FIELD OCEAN STEAMERS > __ CANADIAN NORTHERN “ROYALS” te Kurope via the _ cturesgus vor euicke Baa reatful and ig =. ry Seo yal ares rs two variant eo te a "Senos pS ROBISON FIELD | iit! - Trains * "53", yt) ae 1:15 p. m. to Valley Park, Pacific and inter- mediate points. Week end round trip fares. Ask for time-table and for our Ozark vaca- tion book today. Cali at 900 Olive St. Tickets at 900 Olive St., Union Sta.& Tower Grove —_—-— _ SUMMER RESORTS. COTTAGE FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON AT BEAUTIFUL SPRING LAKE, fa. Most Attractive Kesert on the Jersey Coast. — Tne cottage is located only four blocks sm the Ocean, contains 8 large bedrooms, baths, large living halls, INbrary. ished, room, laundry, pantry: wt fully furnishe ready for occupancy, w ~ +a speed and gas; linen and silver if require Large porches. garage; lot 175x150, cov- ered with old shade trees, nes es and se- lected shrubbery; excellent neighborhood; oszestion given at once; soles reasonable f rented immediately. Addreas E106 Post-Dispatch. THE AVON INN AVON-BY-THE-SES. N. J. Directiy on the Beach. Just beyond the notse of Asbury Park. Orchestra twice daily. All amusements. Refin social life and he SUrroundings, Write for booklet. 8. THOWAS PRENVNA LAK KESIDE—Pewanukee Lake, Wisconsia. An ideal resort for the family Cottage plan. Only three hours from Chica ° ome. ones, og again. Write E. E. G Prop.. for rater and reeset PROUTY’S ; OPEN WriteferBook’st SO. HAVEN, MICH. G \ > rm ro | DOr! muda Twin Screw 8, 8. telegraph. signals. Fastest. newest iy Htonmer vada mlthout transfer. Se ry vy co. Tic Ht n interchangeab » QUGDES — aS ee most e Gettenstut oy - oe Nene ous se ae you have @ message that is worth while—something to buy or sell—or if you seek employment or workers, Post- Dispatch Wants are at your service. hs a Be Strate ee ee ee Pha Rh Marts Sree * ee SS ROGERS Ci I 7 RP Ay Ante AO Gar ae li EXCURSIONS. HIGH- Ci ASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS PALATIAL Leaves 9: STEAMER i300 F LTOn gaps 6:00 To Alton, cnagtans ~% River every Thursday amd Tueada baw ites m.. returns 6 p. m., dren, 25. SUAD AY, JUNE 22, 72,A%te= Lake Club and Chautauqta. Lee Foe: a. Le returns 8 Dp. m. i. an a T Ledactiv Engineers Music, wee. Beet Mealy Table a’Hete. ng a = sEagle Packet Co.. Toot t Locust St. Str.Bells of the! ) Bends FOOT OF OLIV Mondays, Wednesdays, | Land th Ways; and Mos Mon Tues, and Thurs. Up to Phones: Cent. 1558; Saturday Arernean Dating E Leaves § FM. FE une . Ree New Spread Eag'e e to Alton meg Bos a tm One Heour’s Freee Ain— ; Phone Eagle EXCURSION B. & O. S-W. NON eeeee #8 ene ' HEN URES fepeptop ooppp phir. Cen nre eer seen bene teats rr pon * iow rates te 4 He ” Fate Station ? ‘Tickets at 203-X, 7th mcsle ‘at Union Station. Phone your Want Ad to the patch, Olive-600-—Central. Your er good if you rent a phone, or your [gist will phone the ad. jas sole ae + oe .

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F Pe a “. wae ea ~ % a traders -@perations a the indifferent support for the ket this week. Decl ~ 1S QUET WiTh ~ UNCERTAIN TONE Price Range in the Late Session Is Lower; London List. le Jrregular. ee London Stock Market Shows an Irregular ne, LONDON, June 20.—Money was in increased demand and discount rates The stock market on the Balkan n and Paris liquidation while the marketing of more wreckage from the recent settlement did not heip mat- ters. Kaffirs suffered the most from the Paris selling, consels lost an eighth and home rails were depressed. he closing was about the lowest point of American securities opened later in the forenoon im- proved on fair buying. Canadian Pac- ific fell a point in the afternoon, but the rest the list barely moved and closed du By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Eve- ning Post- in its copyrighted finan- cial review today, says: “Today's stock market was unin- teresting from start to finish, and price charges for the most part were wholly unimportant. About the only feature was the selling of one or two of the specialities which were offered on rumors that new financing would soon be required. “There was no apparent basis for -Such stories, but they were effective in enlarging the offerings of such stocks by weak holders. “The market opened with most of the standard stocks at or fractionally below yesterday's level. Then there was a feeble advance, after which the whole market became stagnant, and with very little activity in even the Shares which are Ordinarily traded in ‘by professional operators in such a market as today’s. The movement resembled that of yesterday, with little or no pressure to to sell except in the case of one or two issues which are never very active, and with extreme dullness in the final trading “The European Ceemsices continued to move irregularly, the tone at London being heavy, which accounted, perhaps, for the rather generous selling orders -executed here for the account of foreign speculators. “The bond market was rather heavy in tone, but the price changes were not at all striking. There was, however, lit- tle evidence of the investment buying which is often seen just before the dis- bursement of the half-yearly dividend and interest payments, DETAILED REPORTS ON DAY'S ~~ — WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, June 20.—Protessiona! traders in the stock market took their cue from abroad today and declines of Ameri- can securities were extended here. Catge further un- easiness over political and financial de- velopments. were encouraged to resume ines reached 1 to points in many instances although there of the active selling that char- acterized recent downward movemeats. Prices went off in orderly fashion, with in- tervals of duliness. Unfavorable conditions in the copper industry influenced the metal group adversely. Lack of definite informa- tion as to the Harriman dissolution pro- . restrained buying. y. . June 20.—Lower prices pre- vailled in a majority of cases at the opening today. rgest losses were sustained b some ‘of the less ctive shares. Woolwort dropped 2 and Norfolk & Western and Canadian acifiCc 1%. Ontario & Western, on, which dividend payments were resumed yesterday. advanced . but on the next transaction lost most of its gain. Filuctua- ers were restricted to uickly n interests su >sided prices atte the tentative effurts to run uP opening dip failed Declines in the mar- ket features were enlarged, especially in Steel which fell to below 53c_ Interborough- Metropolitan preferred and Can lost consid- erable groun Some improvement over the low prices of the morning resulted when traders bought co a to cover, but the demand was not rsistent, and trading became extreme- tag | ous et on the rise ith the qupply f from foreign account t off by compe etion of London selling. which aggregated 20.000 shares, traders were obliged to bid hixher for stocks and the market advanced. Reading scored a full recovery, but the rest of the list came to a halt about mi.d- way between the lowest of the forenoon and yesterday's close. 3 SUITS OVER CITY LIMITS OF KIRKWOOD Quo Warranto Actions in Con- _troversy With North Glendale, Recently Taken In, Three quo warranto suits in the Kirk- wood-North gpg ae controversy were filed through Prosecutin Attorney Lashly’s office at Clayton iday. One suit asks the Court to declare invalid the recent extension of the city limits of Kirkwood, which took in North Glen- dale; apother petitions the Court to set aside e incorporation of North Glen- dale, and a third petitions the Court to annul the election of. the Board of School Directors of North Glendale. North Glendale was taken into Kirk- wood at a special election, May 17. A day previous, to head off this move, the town was incorporated. Why Trust Companies Grow So Rapidly. ’ The phenomenal growth of the Trust Companies of the United States is large- ly due, leading bankers admit, to con- servative, yet progressive, business methods. The Trust companies have FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE™~20, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. A EO NS ARI EN EEE LE AE OY TO RELI A EB IER EES Ss DAILY RECORD OF ‘MARKETS. AND FINANG cE NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, June 20. ~ STOCKS. Open, High. Low. Close. American Locomotive common American American American American American American -ADaconda Beet Sugar Ice Tobacco Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific AMECPICR” “CON COMMON .oceccccccccceccoes tetereeescecescces yy, Amalgamated Copper .......ccccccocccccce soesccccorcsecceese Am, Car.4& Foundry Co. COMmmMON.....-.co+sssserseeeserenses RY I Te... i osntespeovasentie ds PO LORASE OES 090999999000 08S COCES © eeooececenseesoeee Sees e Ceegeereores + + 8542 64% Smelter common eeceseeeececece CHF eeeseeeereneese @eteeeeeeeoeoeereaneees TOIEDRONE cocccdcscccccccccccccemssesececess Steel FPOund ry ....ccccccccccscee seesessscccesecers Re seukovastbdcteebeapceesse PAEIRIDOR WII vcd vctdcccccccdekverecccccen:: Bethlehem Steel ComMOon ......-0.-ccceccessseee* Brooklyn Rapid Transit (ex-div. 144 pct.)..........+. “ C.. + Cc. & St. ED Oe a OID . COL, Bi & Bt. PRul COMM .......cc.cccccscccccecscees Chicago Northwestern SPSS SESS ESSE HOOSFEOR eee eee eeseeeeeseesese Chicago Great Western ...cccccece ‘.onsoiidated Gas. Chesapeake & Ohio. Erie common frie first preferred Great Northern preferred Iilinuis Central Kansas City Southern common | Mexican Petroleum Missouri, Miami Copper ............ North American ... Nevadi Consolidated Northern Pacific New York Central Norfclk & Western .......... Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Llennessee Copper. Third Avenue ..... Utah Copper Wabash preferred Westinghouse .... ...... Chino Copper SSCS HSS SSE SSSSESSESESESESSOSSE CHEESE EEOHEEE HEE SEES Colorado Fuel & EAE IGE ROO: | Colorado Southern” Common... ..c..cccccccoccccccccccoccccocece ‘ee eeerve®e were reeeteeeeeeegers Corn Products Refining Common ...ccccoessccccccacescceee TPCT SPSS SESE SESSSSECHR EHO HERE EEES e eee D. & R. G. ER SEAT A it a a aN EN Erie MECONd preferred ..ccccccecceccccceces SOCKS HOSSHSHEOSEHE CEH SES SESOSE EEE EEEE SP CHSC ES ESCH OEECESCESE CEES Interboro Metropolitan corm mun POSOCOSOSs gece ccsece Interboro Metrcpolitan preferred... ...ece Kansas City Southern preferred heéess Louisville & Nashville bevectsesdcssbcesces Lehigh Valley Railway SROROAOH DONDE REEHOS boo bccece.,.. PP POSS S SOD OOH SES OSHS SO 9'n 206 bo 0 000 06 Kansas & Texas common.,..., M., St. P. & Ss. s. i vidicesbdbdiescdese ee New York & New Haven ees eae N. ae oO. a tis scbdetleninmiicvébséecim. - POOH SCOCOOS EP esreccevsesrvers PCCCE Pee Feet eeeence eeeesece eee Ceeee eGe ee eee @empeeeece Pittsburg Coal ereterced..i............ Mibeaeuat Pullman Co. PMNS OREN UNSUUSEs eS ébdhesecs séb bbc ince Lressed Steel Car Republic Iron & Steel, common.......... P.eading, DOTEETEROTD so pe cncccnecescocepccccéoccce Rock Island, common MAb beebhsosenesc tb. Rock Island preferred SSOseneneeeoddboccece.s, Southern Pacific POUNORESENOUSERCOhédcecccees ant: 7.03d; middling, 6.79d; low middling, | good ordinary, 6.21d; ordinary, Sales 7000" taadine 6700 American and 800 ag A speculation and export. Receipts ‘000, merican; futures closed steady. LIVERP POOL, June 20.—Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports,’ all kinds, bales; imports American stock, all kinds. 1-009.600; stock, American: 826,000; American, forwarded, 58,000: total exports, 5000. Railroad Earnings, NEW YORK. June 20,—The railroad earnings were report Canadian Northern—Second ook of gone: increase, From J aly "Lh: increase. 242,400. following ° 1 Gross, $21,789,600; $3.- d & Southern—Second week of oe. $237,119: ipapenee. $21,908. af 1: Gross. $14,368.432; increase, National Railways of Mexico—Second week of Ju G $618,320: decrease, $535.- Gross, $55,086,124; de- go olis & St. Louls—Second week of June: ross, §205.115: increase, $20,255. From soy 1: Gross, $9,304,340; Increase. spiesrcaiits St. Paul & Sault ty rg iy CR DORON sssees isesesees A Co rmour 448 eee oy Ry: eae as ae 323333 - S ore 4s th. Steel fd. Ss Pa fe lt OF bt fp lt OO ON OP 1 aoc er ‘ City Ry. Se .ccsecess St SG cedensecllt D atscceve at eovndecese te aZZRPwor a ~~ AAO Cr rh asi oc cm 5 Ps 23332232 22 zy% yr > ceeeeeneeeees & 3222222 * eee eeereereeree tite voeseeerees at fer fer Soto ..: az > eeeeevneeenaneae -at eeerveeeeeer -at nt mt ROAD MENDON 33 33333 BRPIeyzwnw budwie gP > i pe ars ok FE © | asedéecsovdc convenes BS Fx 4 ent ° esee@eeeeevee eee eee at $3558 eeeeeeerev ee eeere a eeeee eae eer eeneeer er at bber 6s . . Pac. fa. +" eseeeeaeeaeerveee at _———— FOREIGN EXCHANGE onnpalll Mercantile Trnet Co. quotes gts go ce Beep *, 8.18 trance Se 0 oe mt Pa Sj eee spots ‘ opps be — . eneceene am cl ee ee ee ee ee ee a eee = oe et oe Transfers Are Recorded at $70; UNLISTED SECURITIES Renortes a dail aapiy by the the Althetmer & Rawlings ST. mpi June 20, 1913. — Bid. Aske:l Alsi. ial & lel certificates (Guaranty Trust recelpts).. Brown Shoe Co d Run Lea Ind. brew Co. do pfd 35 6 pet. spin rss y St. voewe St. KR. 8: SeaSee! ae ~3 Tele. See Co. (par value $10) i; oa 6 pet notes ecccatayen Sux eSE2S8 chin Grand Av Gravois Trust Co. , Ill. State Trust. EB. St. Louis Missouri-Lincoln Trust Savings Trust Co Union Station Bank v Wellston Trust (par value $50) 55 *Listed on the New York Stock PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported sally by the Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. 207 North Broadway. Rid Exchange Brown Shoe Co. Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. Emerson-Brantingham Co. .. Hart Schaffner & Marx .... Kaufman Dept. Stores Co... Kolb Bakery Manhattan Shirt C Dep oo Willy. ‘Overland Co. *lL.isted on the New York Stock Exchange **.Ex-dividend 1% per cent. - A EGGS ARE UNCHANGED; CHICKENS ARE EASIER. New Potatoes Are Higher— Onions Are Firm in Pro- duce Row. ST. LOUIS, June 20. BUTTER—Current make creamery, extra, afc: first. 25c,. seconds, 24c: ladle packet 22c. Packing stock at 20c; all country butter should be packed in tubs or pails. GS—Firsts at 16%c. including. new cases, l6c in good secondhand cases and l5%c cases returned Some current receipts sel] at 18c. all loss off. EESE—On orders. per pound: Northen singles. 15%c: long horns, 16c: Young Americas. Pak, gtd limburger, 6%c; . 1 and 22c for No. ». a 3a oe: all inferior quality !ess RESH FISH—Per pound: Carp—Dressed, abe. round. 2%c: buffalo—dressed, e, 6c: dressed. medium. 6c: crappie—large. pounds, Ibe: spocabill cat—4@10 sounds. 10 pounds and over, 10c: less 4 pounds, Re: cat—large. collar bones off, llc: large. col- lar bones on. 10c; bullheads—dressed, 8c; collar Baas on, 6c: white perch—dressed. round, 8c: grass pike, 4c; eels, 10c; soft- tartio--drease. 7c: round, 6c; meat, frogs—large, per dozen, $1.50; medium. * small, 50c. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls ‘hens) 13%e; roosters, 9c; spring chickens, less than 1% pounds, 20c: 1% pounds and over, 25c. Spring ceese, llc; small not wanted. Spring ducks— round, 15c. Turkeys—Choice dressing, 16¢c; culls, 10c. Gemse.-! ll-feathered, 7c; poor or plucked. 5e. ‘Ducks—vUood run. Ve: poor or a lucked less. Guinea chickens— Old. per doz- $2.50: spring. 1% pounds and over. $6, PIGEONS AND SQUABS—~Live pigeons at %5e per dozen. Souatbe—Fancy homers, 7@8 pounds to the dozen, at $2.75 per :lozen; large homers, 97710 pounds to the dozen. at $3 25 small at $1.50: common live squabs and dead pigeons, SOc per dozen ROAST [NG_ P1IGS-—Each, yA gtd ag und at) €2.25@2.50. 25@30-pound at $2.75@ VEALS—Choice, 110 to 145 a Se per pound: do, 150 to 175 pounds, 8%c; do 180 to 200 pounds, 8c: rough. coarse amd heretics over 200 pounds. as well as thin and under- weight. at 7@7%c. Sheep and lambs dull and low-priced: sheep at 8%c to 4c: bucks at 3c; vearling lambs at 4@4%ec for fair to 5@dee for choice fat: sprink lambs at 4%@¢c for choice fat weighing 45@50 pounds—small and poor not wanted. Vegctablee NEW POTATOES—Fancy large triumph is in demand at advanced prices, but smail and ordinary quiet, and showed no material improvement; white continues to move slow- ly—all more or less poor, no really fancy Clean stock obtainable; fresh arrivais smali, but ofierings are large. Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and ge = triumph at 55@60r for fair and 65@70c delivered for good to fancy stock—heated, spotted and culls less; white quotable from 40@50c for fair to good —heated and spotted less; strictly enney worth much more, but none offering OLD POTATOES—Demand is ienited for good stock, but values are irregular. Quot- able at from 25c to 40c delivered in sacks for fair to good, while fancy stock in a amall way would brin ng slightly more; badiy sprouted ‘and damaged worthless. ONIONS—Texas cummer crates at 60c de- livered for No. 2—off stock and boilers to 80@90c for choice—really fancy would prob- ably bring more if offered; heated and poor — Home-grown red at BUC per bushel phe }oos ASPARAGUS—Home- grown hand bunches | at from 25c per dozen for small ‘to Tic tor large. UEETS—Home- grown at 15@25e¢ per dozen | | bunches. CABBAGE—Mississippi (Crystal Springs crates at 32.50 debivered: Tennessee smal: crates at $1.50. Home-grown cabbage at @i0c per bushel box louse—on orders dealers charge $2.25 per barrel crate. CARRO1iS—New Orieans at ISe per dozen punches. Home-grown at 20@25e-per dozer ary Xs {LIFLOWER—Home-grown at 40c per bushel box for small to 65@75ic for medium and $1 for large. CELERY—Florida at: $3.25 per 10-inch crate. New Orleans (iced), in barrels, at 20 @25c for small to 60c for large per bunch. Cc UC ‘UMEERS—Alabama hampers at $1.25q@ | 1.40 for choice green and SO@7ic for culls ' and yellow. EGGPLANT—Louisiana | at $6@$7.50 per barrel and hampers at $1.50@2—some in bar- relis at $1 per dozen. Fancy Florida at $2.50 re ms. -bushel crate. 1C—New Orleans and Kemner (new: ines strings at 5@=5c as in #ize, and at Se CORN—Choice New Orleans at $3@3.75 per, barrel (20 dozen). Alabama mam or at Tic@$1 and sacks at $1. EN ON ONG—Heme-srows at 20c per deen? al GREEN PEAS—Home-grown loose at $1@ ll per bushel for choice green ne tele- as: whitish color, $1.50 50 G15 ~Home-grown at per dozen a to, the bunch. E—-Home-grown 80c r nacho’ Aas loose, as-in quality: : Ctileeen bones head lettuce at Wc@ 1. MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- grown loose at 15¢ per bushel box. ‘ PARSLEY —Home-grown at 20¢ per dozen uncher PF PPERS—Fancy ge Florida 1 erates at $2—off stock less. Asbo es basket crates at woe. New Orleans hampers S—Home-grown choice pipe at 153 ARB—Home. gr wah i ow a r dozen Snes @300 a SAU ERKRAUT—City make in Jobbing way i elensttiieeititiendaee neal — FINANC TAL, The Best Offering in Mzny Years of 6% First Mortgage Real Estafe Serial Notes on Down Town Property SECURITY Scrugés - Vandervoort - Barney Annex Building Various Desirable Maturities . DENOMINATION $500 Fer further tnformation eal] at investment Department or write for circular. ameveres > Halt a $2.50; 45 @600 barrels, $1. charged siek Ome-grown at “”: Southern Miss’ — one ne per 4h TOMA TORS—Refrigerator car fan Alabanta crates at x. .05@1.15 de reight en exoress ivered. at 5c. Taxes an ae b OTURNID dozen Sune ten home-grown at 20@30c per Fruits. NEW APPLES—Receipts are mostly small green or poor red eariy varieties, which sel) siowly at 80@d0c per climax basket and 25c oidinary to $1.50 for transparent. bushel boxes transparent at §1.50 OLD APPLES—Scarce and firm. Extra davis at $5 delivered; extra fancy Willowtwig from Store at $6@6. Ries AS—At 2%c per pound in ehfpping BLACKBER RIES—Choice kansas 72.50 ane dewberries at $2. esas per e. .. RN AE OUr Rs Fiertén ee crates at $2. and pony cates at §2. Texas at 2 b@e 56 for standards and $1.50@2 for pony crates ERRIES—Home-grown at $1@1-10 per 3- galion my | loose. Consigned lots lowa Glack at $2 per allon case * dodo NUTS At $42.50 per 1000 and $4.50 URR RANTS—Home-grown at 85°0@$1.25 per 3- gallon tra rey at RRIES—Home-grown at 75@S85o per Peele rey loose. — ed lots Lli- nols at aR: oor alion *RUI testa. at $6.50@8 per hone as in sizes. LEMONS—Mes and sound Galiteente, — t $6. sOaT oar box in be aa ary LIME imported. at $15 per barrel and from atone at $1@1.25 per 100. Flovida at fancy ben ea wheseas | Somewtnt spotted) in jobbing way delivered at 85c@$l. per 4-basket crates delivered; and express receipts do at 85c £1.10; G-basket crates Oklahoma early wheel- ers at $2@2 per crate. Arkansas early ba.es at 60 ee per 4-basket crate. AP S—Cuban and Florida ge. a $2.75@3; 428 at Ei, allon cases soun ‘hp red a PL 25@ 1.40 per | bushel box or flat crate; green less RR ASPBERRIES—Home-grown at er 8-gallon tray loose for red $1. wen lack. STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown gandys at r 8- ere tra oose. 1A TERM sie 1.50 per 100 nds delivered. . WHOR 100 pounds delivered. © and Mis- case. me. , at $1.75@2.25 per 6-gallon ca Why Trust Companies Grow So Rapidly. The phenomenal growth of the Trust Companies of the United States is large- ly due, leading bankers admit, to con- servative, yet progressive, business methods. The Trust companies have SERVICE to sell, and have advertised the fact. RKSULT—phenomenal growth. Why not follow a leader when he has proved his point? Tell the people what you have to offer. How else can you reach the mass of people other than through the POST-DISPATCH? A word to the wise is sufficient, and multipli- cation thereof to the unwise is a waste. SEE ON TE, wa ee ee ~ - FINANCIAL. Dated July 1, 1913 Railway Company. Notes has been paid. State. 4 ee ah wey * ee aan ila CPC wr iB es and at G0@75e per bushel box |G SE rida watsons at $1.40 | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. en ee ye Bites? h Fe ae | NEW YORK. ti "FOa f11. 47-50 U. S. Government Bonds. Reported dally for the Post- OL. Walker & Co., 307 No Foch et.” |¥ ST. LOUIS, June 20. RECURITY Due tie Axe 2s. +. emhoabepeeeep ee 100° "100% 930 100 2s cou see ee eeeeeeeeeee 3s, veaieaatol 1918 3a. *teeeeeeeeeee .1918 Porto Conle Lehig Havana T on Ee ou McAndrews - es #e@ eee. eerre ereeeeee “vee eer ee eee ereeee eeeree eeee eee eer eee ee oe eene eeteeeee eeeee ree ee eee ee eevee ee ee eee eoererereneeeee Yukon alae United Cigar Stores ere eeee88 do pfd. Reynoids . eerteeeee eee eee eee ete ree #8000088 88480868 Rican eeeeeeenerreeveeee eeeeee ere eeeeeeee Coal cnaitees 1925 eeneeeeeeeeeee 9°5 eee ereeev eer eee eee. PAGE 20. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK CURB CLOS Specialty 4 TO THE HOLDERS OF General Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold OF THE St, Louis and San Francisco Ralroad In consequence of the appointment of Receivers of the St. Louis and San Franciseo Railroad Company, we invite holders of the s mentioned bonds, for the protection of their interests, to deposit ‘the with all coupons attached, with the Bankers Trust Company, as [ at its office, No. 16 Wall street, New York, or with its agents, on 7“ July 15, 1913, subject to a Bondholders’ Agreement, dated Canter athe" Agreement may be obtained from the Depositary or iz f'contes avec and Gm moet office, Nos. 24-26 Pine street, New York, or Mississippi Valley esd | a3 | “t. Louis. We have arranged for the advance on November 1, 1913, to cate Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the re of of the interest maturing on that day on said Bonds, should paid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan Holder, as set forth in the Agreement. The acceptance of such will be optional with the Cerxtificate Holders. Temporary certificates of deposit will be issued by the I changeable for engraved bearer certificates. Application will be the listing of the engraved certificates on the New York Stock Ex We will make no charge to depositing bondholders for our services x the Agreement. CRAVATH & HENDERSON, STRONG & CADWALADER, New York, May 28, 1913. Ccunsel, Trust Company, Fourth and Pine Sts., the Depositary. SPEYER & CO. Gross earnings. ......+.+++.$66,220,579 Total income after taxes... 15,497,741 Interest and rentals....... 10,749,830 Surplus after charges. ....> For nine months ended March 31, 1913, net earnings after taxes were reported a ¥ having increased $1,499,243 over the corresponding period of 1912, while maintenang® charges were increased $2,159,437 during the period. These Notes are legal investments for life insurance companies in New Yoris has the yep ee ap ee SPEYER a¢ Eondholders may deposit their Sond with the Misinin St. Louis for t $4,410,000 The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co. 5% Equipment Gold Notes, Series H Interest payable January 1 and July 2 Maturing $441,000 annually from July 1; 1914, to July 1, 1923 Coupon form in $1,000 denomination and in fully registered form BANKERS TRUST CO., New York, Trustee Equipment covered consists of 87 Locomotives, 2000 Freight Cars, Title to the equipment remains with the Trustee until the entire issue ot 50 Caboose Cars; 1911 $68,487,473 16,908,616 11,465,902 5,442,714 1910 4,747,881 To Yield 54% These Notes are a direct obligation of The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie Secured on new standard equipment costing approximately $5,521,000, oe which $1,111,000, or 20%, will be paid by the Railway Company in cash. 72 Steel Passenger Cars. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company has paid dividends on ite capital stock without interruption for over 30 years. Income account for three years ended June 30, reported as follows: 1912 $64,712,853 15,887,289 12,036,393 3,850,396 2 we a sg he Ms ‘ 18 £ : eet as In a letter addressed to us, J. J. Quinlan, Vice-President of the Railway Company states: “On June 11; 1913, the Railway Companies composing the Rock Island Lines nek =o K on deposit in banks and trust companies, a balance exceeding $6,000,000, in cash. On that. = date none of the companies had outstanding any loans or other floating-debt. The Rail way Company does not contemplate in the immediate future any new financing of any sort.” os All legal proceedings in connection with this issue are subiect to approval by counsel, Messrs. Spooner &F Cotton. Having sold more than three-quarters of the above issue, we offer the bale ance in equal amounts of each maturity at prices bt Delivery in the form of Interim Receipts of Bani vs Trust Company. The Notes will co discounted at 5% from date of delivery to July 4, 1913. Oe: de White, V Weld & Co. s i; 3 ay oa bie a SD ‘yh saree ae ated FOR OTHER MARKETS SER) ae See set Ns: t » 22 aoe 55 eae hea ‘ + . . hg eee yg ee So ORES LOTS. Soe ee RES ene Bere ie ‘ y ‘ aeeite” . i Ker hy pee ae 5 a: i er ee EOS Tag SE OA «! a

Page 23

- F :*, 4 _ te 28 ou eS sony, Sele & re | * | Sarr bridle up at the other end of the telephone. oS Sy * is 7 So Pee re ts what Mr Rangle says,” retorted Mrs. Ant ee * Hem bee =e Mel ta teed em ihe. SMe ey ng ne tes at PAD 4 eR iy I, Bs + 48 ie Nee EM pena ART Pe RO Rede 2 at CCN — —— ~ oe * pane; — . ee 0 eee — Family A daily record written for the Post- Dispatch Comic a — — s ™ ATTER ; POP? 3 (How many generations blave slid down the cellar door since i i Mr. Rangle’s tangle contin- ues to involve the in- nocent Mr. Jarr. M turned to his home quietly EANWHILE Mr. Rangle had re- Mrs Rangle, looking out of the window, saw him coming. He | LA-LA-LA LA-LA’ = Ss — ar j ih TERT YG eh ea eee | or ; ; — walked very straight, looking solemn and dignified. He waved a salutation to Gus, standing ct the side door of his popular cafe on the cor- HOME WANTED! Se Isn’t Tags a hero staying so long with such unpromising candidates ‘(for parents? But he is not rash or reckless and will soon be on his way. Drawn for the Post-D By CLAIRE VICTOR D GGINS ner. But the salutation was cold and distant. Then he en- ‘tered his house and came up- stairs. “Well?” said Mrs. Rangle. * “It’s all right, my dear,” re- plied Mr Rangie, thickly “But poor Ed Jarr!” | ““What's the matter with Mr. Jarr?’” asked Mrs. Ran- gle. “Is he dead? Has he ‘Been injured? Has he come into money? What misfor- ‘tune has befallen him?’ “He's drinking!” “And somebody else has been drinking, too!” sniffed Mra. Rangle. “I tried to stop him.” “Well,” said Mra Rangle, mollified somewhat (for all women believe it is others who lead their sons and hus- bands astray), “I see you got your new suit of clothes. That’s something, anyway. But why didn’t you wear your old clothes home and have your new suit sent? Where aid you get the sult? I don’t believe it’s all wool And the / 4 NULL Ss Were did you get it?’ qu 4 yw — — ~~“ - . > —_ —— ee 7a) att in cia } s we SEE ‘Ff WAY BRU FIND “THAT L 608 Can ADOPT DEAR BA PUL Have T ACCEPT NO! were DID Litre FOUNDLING | cvess This ts FATE— You so We THAT “UTTLE a isu ™--- — 2] gay SOR TiOF | a-ay SE EY woe ee ter { . 3 saseat - ks TWILIGHT HUMOR ‘6 re EING caught in a London res- taurant one day there was a sudden downpour,” Lawrence Grant delights in telling his friends. “Il mechanically picked up the first um- brella at hand and started out with it. A lady pounced upon me, ex- claiming: ‘You are carrying off my umbrella, sir!’ I returned it with an elaborate apology, which was re- ceived with manifest skepticism. “When I got home I looked over the family collection of half a dozen assorted umbrellas and found’ that every one of them hxd a broken rib or a torn cover or in some way need- ‘ed overhauling. So I decided to take the whole bunch back downtown with me to the repairer’s. “As I was riding tranquilly in the tube, somewhat embarrassed with my armful of Gamps, what was my horror to see the lady of the res- taurant I encountered earlier in the day, directly opposite me. She rec ignozed me at once and said with a cynical smile: “‘My! but you HAVE had a good day of it, haven’t you?’” ag Se th of umbrellas, I am carrying a new one, which for some reason attracts the atten- tion of my frionds and they ask, ‘Does it belong to you?’ I am com- pelled to reply that I don’t quite know. You see, it’s like this: I was standing in a doorway waiting for the rain to let up, and it didn’t, so finally I thought I would throw my- self on the mercy of some promis- ing passerby. A young man came along, walking alone under a good, large umbrella. “*Young man,’ I called, ‘where are you going with that umbrella?’ “He gave one look at me, dropped the umbrella, and ran like a deer. Of course | picked it up, and—well, now, under the circumstances, whose ie it?” 66 A S a boy I dreamed of orator- ical fame and ‘the-applause- of-listening-Senates-to-command’ sort of thing,” declared Wilton Lackaye in a sobered and ‘saddened mood consequent upon his worry about the forthcoming fortunes of a new play in which he has a strong personal interest. i “My beau ideal of eloquence by some odd perversity, was the late Senator William M. Everts. He was celebrated, you know, for his long- distance sentences. His predicate would be so far separated from his subject that when finally you caught on to what he was saying you had forgotten what he was saying it about. “One night Senator Everts was announced to speak and I arrived late, but found the great man al- ready under way. I fell breathless ‘against a pillar and asked a police- OMB dS. 2 e. - ae oe mee ee ES Re Cee White Canvas 75¢ 95c¢ for Chi'drens Sizes 5 +0 8 $1, $1.10, $1.25 Woren's White Canvas Boots, 2-strap Pumps and button and blucher Oxfords, for Infants White Canvas High and Low ‘Shoes, sizes 1 to 5. Oxfords and Two-Strap Pumps, sizes ; = 5 to 8, 8t to 11, 114 to 2. Le Barefoot Sandal Headquar’ers Sizes 8} to 11 $1.10, $1.35, $1.50 Women's T wo-Strap PUMPS, $1.50 D s z ; + ‘ ™ : y 3 ra ie a) - i ft ¥ 4 os xs . é , 2. = =a a ~ mY ec es oh ae « pat = E ee Lech 2 Perse os 2 ae a an a4 id é > ey - White Canvas Bu'ton 1 iy . . A tees Sizes 1} o2 eo 4 es ee nee + | | Re pe . a mate ae . 5 . + es 4 : Re : is ~ ; : ; ‘4