St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1913

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Oey. aa 3 ; Pe ad x ap ¥ ’ . ae Eas ‘ : “ ; Pe d WN agors tae, Bio ha ~ “ae we reg . ats aE TS Ce pe 3 ~ fs © Wie ‘ “§ % ka . : 2 % ; oe E. ea oS Ee PAN Sek Oe 4 7 tes ‘y , : a i a eis + ; 4 Ve OG aaa f ‘ : a ee ce ee 2 @- & a & | o- . >» % — Ti 3 Be - ae aS _ - a ¢ : a For a moment the owner of the ani- consideration, Baer cat. ene = Judge Grants Request of Pugi- list to Go to Federal Prison if Sentence Is Affirmed. CHICAGO, June 26.—Jack Johnson, the negro prizefighter, will serve his term of a year and a day in the Fed- eral prison at Leavenworth instead of the State penitentiary at Joliet, if the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Su- preme Court sustain the verdict of his guilt in violation of the Mann act. Federal Judge Carpenter *go stipu- lated yesterday at the request of Johnson’s attorney. HAT FITS; MAN ARRESTED Headecar Found Near Church Poor Bo6x Gets Bareheaded Baer “look carefully into the before taking actfon. ep 3 r% ; : Second Raid on Place 5 (| Schuler’s saloon is at 300 South 2 teenth street, and he lives over it. |, =. pool hall is at No. 302, in the sanie oe ing, and the room above 302 fs use a noonday dining room for city and Terminal employes, who ha the place. oo. ee Six weeks ago the gambling saul ase raided the place at noon and two wagon loads of alleged in a craps game. Most of them Terminal Association employes, fees was reported that the raid had been es to complaints against the place ef ne cers of the Terminal... An Before making Wednesday | raid, Detective Wells of the = squad sent in a private detective, #5 came out an hour later and Caminetti was seen in a hotel in this city shortly before the issuance of wee | warrants. Then he disappeared. Both men are already under bail on the same charges brought by informa- tion in a justice court in this county. The indictments hasten the putting of these State cases on the Criminal Court calendar and obviate the preliminary trial in the justice cUurt, which has been continued from time to time pending the hearing on the Mann act charges in the Federal Court at San Francisco. neighborhood of the stores that neither Lubovits nor Moskovits had been séen at their places of business since last Mortday. Investigation by commercial agencies, according to their reports made to the attorneys for creditors, show that the Moskovits company had purchased more than $40,000 worth of goods and that Lubovits’ purchases since February had amounted to more than $80,000. It was learned that Moskovits an- nounced about two months ago that he had sold his stock in the concern to Milton Rosenberg and intended to go west for his health. Attorneys for the creditors have not found anyone who ever saw Rosenberg. Those who called at the store and asked for him were taken to a man who said he was Charles Greenfield, a member of the firm. Lubovits, until about three weeks ago, same direction. The puzzling feature of the case to the police is whether robbery was the motive for the attack on Zierlein, or whether his assailants had a grudge against him. If robbery was the motive, the police are perplexed to know why the robbers did not take his jewelry. ' Zlerlein Told Two Stories. Zierlein told two stories to the police about his injuries. At first he said he had fallen and struck his head on the sidewalk. Just before he became un- conscious he told physicians he had been attacked by two men. Zierlein manufactured hair tonic and pills for a livelihood. He had hits own clientele and never solicited business. Most of his customers lived in the West End, according to Miss Franc. -Yierlein’s wife and five children are) Women Leaders. ronal seemed dazed. Then, before anyone could stop him, he threw his black derby hat’to the ground and plunged into the river after the horse, which was rapidly swimming down stream to- ward the Free Bridge at the foot of Chouteau avenue. There were cries of alarm from many of the spectators when the man leaped into the river, but these were hushed when it was seen he was an expert swimmer. That made things seem different to the crowd. The man apparently was in no danger and those who watched him began to see the amusing side of the adventure. A man and a horse were swimming a race. They were glad they were there to see it. Swims for Two Biocks. powerful strokes the man, + ? Ric LAND OWNER MURDERED; SLAYER ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Farmer Living Near West Quin- cy, Mo., Killed by Man Be- CAMINETTI..., SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.—Gov. Dunne today signed the bill giving women the right to vote in Illinois for candidates for all statutory offices. The signing took place at 9:53° a. m., and was made the occasion of a demonstra- tion by leaders of the womz-n’s cause. Moving pictures were taken of the woni- en and of the Governor as he attached his signature with a pen which was afterward cut into ‘*hree parts and handed to the three women who had watched the progress of the bill from its introduction. Opponents of the bill have -indicated they. will attack in the courts its con- stitutionality. | iS ic plastics 0 NR! RY SS WASHINGTON, June. %.—Clayton Herrington, special agent of the Deparr- ment of Justice at San Francisco, who sent President Wilson a telegram Sun- day night, appealing for the removal from office of Attorney-General McRey- nolds, his official -superior,: because of With in Chicago. ~ Four years ago he quar- . Dion with: bie. wife and they suparated. Man in Trouble. Ey Ukeves trem hate ns coe laren the circumstances of the resignation of idee ' hehe {routs peesiGent ier the After the separation he became a re-} 4 bareheaded man, giving his name|he was going to New York United States Attorney McNab, has; fieved to Be Former Employe. |iisinois equal Suffrage . Association, though hampered by his clothing, sped/that he had been in the crapé .. cluse. 7 as Thomas K. Ryan and his home as| Moskovits’ residence in the city direc- ee ee said: through the water. Gradually, but sure-]The private detectives said’ that UF % months ago Zierlein rented &/3717 Cass avenue, was arrested at|tory is given as the/St. James Hotel,| @o* Chief of the Bureau ne ok “Gov. Dunne, by. your action today|ly, he was overtaking the horse. Weber was collecting 5 cents fF ia 1 : : QUINCY, Ill, June 2%.—A man be- you ‘have won| For more than two blocks he swamjery player before the player was Be Five room from Miss Franc. From the day he moved into her home until after his death she never entered his room. He in signing this bill, the everlasting gratitude of the women of Illinois." We fell confident we will prove worthy of the privilege tigation of the Department of Justice. This action, it is said, is to give Her- rington an opportunity to explain his telegram. If the explanation is not sat- mitted to ‘‘shoot:’’ ~ @ Terminal Payday. . ~ Just after the private detective Wells says, Schuler ran upstairs & thus. Then, when opposite a shore point between Poplar and Plum streets, he suldenly thréw his hands above his head in one fleeting signal for help, Fifteenth and North Market streets, ew it was said, there was no record Wednesday evening, because a hati{of him. found near the poor box in St. Libo- | Heved to be J. W. Benning of Gregory, Mo., shot and killed Theodore Pogue and then killed himself, at West Quincy, told her he desired to make his oOWn/rius’ Church, Hogan and North Mar- bed and sweep the floor, and that Un-/ Ket streets, fitted him, D IVORCES SOCIALIST Sees: Seen rere rg 16 Mo., this morning. The tragedy occurred acedniied) us by the anerpl, Assen y der no circumstances did he want any- William Bremehr, the sexton, found NOMIN FOR GOV OR agent probably will be summarily dea ‘ssi ° : Wuliinn” bikaie h and the Chief Executive-of the State./and sank. room where the game was EE ERN with, at the home o gue, one-halfimay the Divine power that controls} The muddy waters closed over his|and left another way. The squad | head. He sank, and did not come to the surface. Volunteer life savers went out in skiffs and a tug circled near the spot where he sank, but he was never seen again. . Among those who witnessed the drowning: were Joseph Gruenfalder, Su- perintendent of the Wharf, and George W. Riegér and John Drexes, employes of the Wharf Department. As river experts they said they believed that when the man’s clothing became sat- urated with water its weight caused him to sink. rounded the building before the pla ss could leave, but they blocked | | Be trance with chairs, and the to break the door from its | ss in. x. Those arrested, beside W. Henry Godejahn, a bartender for’ ler; and these engineérs, “; rrachinists: John Heneman, | ory street; A. Bittner, 2223 Hebert s' Oscar Yewoll, 4366 Page ahem : Geiger, 439 Penrose street; John Evan, 108 North Broadway; Edwin % a 1902 Clark avenue; Houston Walker, ag Chestnut street: Frank Lane, | aS us all. guide, direct and bless you and yours, Governor.” Gov. Dunne replied: “I wish to ex-}- press my appreciation for your words. I want-to say that in signing this bill. I have. disregarded all political consequences. and followed what I thought was just and right.” By his. signature Gov. ‘Dunne made Illinois the first State east of the Mis- sissippi to give the rjght of the ballot to women. The jubilant women declared the example of Illinois would prove a powerful factor in-future suffrage cam- paigns through the nation. mile west of the West Quincy Ferry Landifig. . A farmhand on the Pogue farm heard several shots and running into the house saw Pogue staggering toward the door. He exclaimed: “That man shot me,” pointing toward another room, and then collapsed. He had three shots in his abdomen and one in his face. In the adjoining room a man was found with a bullet through his body. Pogue died in’ a few minutes and the other man was dead when found. Pogue was a wealthy bachelor, @ man tampering with the poor box and as he started toward him the man darted trom the church, dropping his hat as he ran. The hat was turned over to a policeman, who later found Ryan hatless two blocks away. one to enter his room. She said he was very particular about his clothing and always dressed with the greatest care. Every evening he would/ go out alone, and sometimes it would be 8 a. m. before he would return. Miss Frane said he never got home before midnight. Went to Big Cafes When Able. One of his eccentricities was eating at high-class hotels and cafes, accord- ing to Miss Franc. She said ‘he made | . barely enough money to support him- gelf, but whenever he got a few dollars he would dress up and go to the Jef- Herrington is a former Judge and is in charge of the Federal Govern- ment’s Bureau of Investigation at San Francisco. He helped District Attorney McNab prepare the Diggs- Caminetti cases, the postponement of the trial of which resulted in Mc- Nab’s resignation and his sensational charges against the Attorney-Gen- eral. President Wilson has recommended to Attorney-General McReynolds the names of Francis J. Heney, Matt J. Sullivan, Thomas Hayden and others for appointment as special prosecu- Mrs. William Ward, Whose Husband Is Said to Be in Vaudeville Now, Gets Decree. Judge Taylor Thursday granted to Mrs. Loretta Ayers Ward a _ divorce from William A. Ward, who was the Socialist candidate for Governor at the last election. They were married in 1901 and sepa- rated in 1911. Mrs. Ward alleged de- sertion. Her attorney said in court he was informed that Ward now is appear- Flood Loser Ends Life. DAYTON, O., June 26.—As a result of heavy losses sustained through the March flood, Joseph E. Bimm, rated one of the wealthiest men in the city, end- ed his life by firing a bullet into _his brain. Bimm was a director of the City National Bank and a heavy stock- b 4 Re . ae Bart ax ot oe “ CRTC Te hey a ee Peles otk ma Nat we pe te, ch r i PR PRS sy i. = eS 7 The room in which Zierlein lived was magazines, all ferson or Planters Hotel, where he h , older in several local. concerns ing in vaudeville. years old,;-a Confederate veteran and "7 P57 ai | 7 tors i Caminetti-Diggs and the Attorney-Genera ucey did not ‘ #3 , would epend all Dip money for food. a = a West c awe "as gaan as ate cases, | ° "Ne of 1000 acres of Missouri bottom find the suffrage bill unconstitutional. The horse swam diagonally across the | Grand avenue; Henry Barnes, § . sf os land. He took the ground that the danger for} river, reaching the Illinols shore and — i ES No final selections were made. Tha whole subject was deferred on account of the congested engagement landing safely near the east end of the free bridge. It was seen running north in the general direction of the stock- Benning worked for Poguc a year ago and then.threatened to kill his employer, He was in Quincy this morning and was the bill will arise when its champions “Vittered with papers, seek to put it in operation. ‘kinds of circulars, medicine bottles and Don’t overlook this! , cooking utensile. A coal stove in the + - middie of the room was used for cook- list of/the President. under the influence of liquor. nS. Me : : Woman Who Cast Vot cee {ng his medicines. Miss Franc said that We told SP thi kh he & te age 1 Pag sce ogc ge le 2a | yards. a " eA ee . whenever he made pilis or hair tonio @ to you on Tue ay 0 1s wee ow the t. Louis ended Official Assails President 7 MEN BEAT STREET The man apparentiy was years o oe he would lock the door: and fwork with merchants, as they have done every Tuesday for years and 7 and McReynolds. CAR CHICAGO, June 26.—'‘He’s signed it!” ory had oy wetetget — concothg bao meget a oe law Siac ccteae ae Pose atte zc om ' a > igh cians at the c ospi na & ton Herrington, investigato : icago vragen - aoe te cctah ehout two inches lone. ot than in three out of our other St. Louis papers added Department of Justice, recefved the], 1 Riis Beefocs.® wuffragists gathered in the Fine Artes eae Regen o> Rha off — he . 4 yi together. : -tOT@ Pay-| Building, and. the women cheered. ea nto was size and bees 2 - the right side of Zierlein’s head. They order from Washington, signed by A : , . ‘ oe hg * £Pelieve that it was caused by a blow B. Bielaski, chief of the Bureau of ing Fare, All: Assailants, Dr. Margaret Johnson, Chicago's first! bore the trade mark, “Smith, Chicago. ie MMT. tos oF shane bunt instrument. On the following day, Wednesday, these merchants did ~a aonwr t After ‘Attack.’ Flée vetet. wiet'-coat:/ bir WAG 23-yeate ane es ? . 5 Coroner Padberg told the police that this AaOr thing and placed 40 columns in the POST- “Am advised that telegram has| Two+of seven men who biasehe a|>y simply walking in among the men BEQUESTS TO EMPLOYES wa 7 he would hold the inquest open until DISPATCH nese meg te 40 columns in three out of the four been received by President of the/|Cherokee car at Cherokee street ang|#?4 dropping it in the box before they! wow YORK, June %—Kari Hutter, x _ Ahey had completed their eaventigation. other St. Louis papers all added together. United States from’ you severely re-|Touisiana avenue Wednesday night, | °°U!d stop ‘her, unpinned’ a new spring| winionaire inventor, who killed him- fs flecting upon.the integrity of .the/ started a fight when the conductor,| bonnet and tossed it.in. the air. 2, _ SCOUTS BEAT SCHEDULE | The reason that the merchants distribute their adver- Attorney-General. You are hereby/| John Shephard, 1918 Oregon avenue, re-| 4 formal demonstration ts planned to : Ys these pro is because of the Profitable suspended from duty without pay/| fused to give transfers to them before | take Place in t Park July 4. recei from the use of pending receipt of any explanation | they dropped their fares in the coin box. OF ive Hours Ahead of Time With ts they ve you may care to make. When the two men began to beat] _Womes Must Ride Side Saddles. ee Wilson Message. Before receiving this, Herrington /gnephard, the motorman, Garrett Sex-, LONDON, June 26.—Queen. Mary’s ad- A ae had dispatched the following nightiton, 14 Etta avenue, St. Louis County, hesion to the Victofian proprieties is = letter to President Wilson: stopped the car and went to the con-| doubtless responsible for an edict issued “As a citizen of California, I charge|quctor’s aid. The five companions of |} >Y the management of the Interna- 197, 286 that officials in the Departments Of | tne two men then took a hand and the| tional Horse Show. at Olympia to the | Justice, and of Commerce and Labor,! car crew was roughly handled. effect that all women competitors ap- | Sy d 316, 533 in disregard of judgments of the! Shephard and Sexton reported to the| pearing in the equestrian procession be- ‘ un ae Sewer reees courts and in violation of law, have] nolice that after they had been beaten | fore the King and Queen and Presi- . _ First in Everything prevented the deportation off French | severely about the head and face, their dent Poincare of France today must ere ‘Continued on Paxe 2, Column 2, | assailants fled west on Cherokee street. ERs test | A ) ee, See i. si iets be € a “ is xs 7 ON ORE BE Rar as ae CaO Pcl One cc UN ae eee a | OE me On ee eee oe Oe ae een Cae Meteor ee Ree ae ae Rete SOI SR Ay Mie 2 me « oy: Bes tse 3 be : ee ive ; ae ; es 2 es e Sosa eee ae Dee eM eS rds EAS ik arate Ome - ee xh es OS R ei *¢ : ? ee ea se . e _— , , ™ oe Se oe ep lh, ae CPA 29 gee F eng ¢ Oe ee eee ee —a , 4 — ry ye - Cm. er ae Fe ie atest. a ee ee ee ee A GREP TI RR AR nt QI Cente HR “Wa aE: OF ae Joga: & ~ Maes +, + J PAE LMCOC POA $ i tae at -_ — a, + sae ea a ay atone + Le oe ‘ ee a a - a ED S : seis x iad , , é Saat : | ; Pe ae, ne eK —— — ah oa i33 : ¥ aa Pee $643 a , Be boty - jie ae — meters ” o ‘ i, Soild pave ve = er : > ae 9 i» eae A py sa eae oe who ay %, ee PS, a % = ies . i BEN SM Ngee” tae Re a Syaehe - ie oe ig : ge. eine Ce ae : a, ~ oe nae ae <i wee aN: : Ma : Jee id i Bs . ‘ : * PF ie ; x ‘ e " 3 fe ; a BS be) Rs wis - a est Be Oe J at ; beet? oo xx at ae oe Be R oy RE ne NAR, | Se Rel ea OH ae iS; id sth hese melt hg eae Cet rec eee eh ee. eee

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POST AT RLM ber of New York. he s mers , Once Slated for Spain, me. - - A lin of Tennessee, to Peru. “to Be Ambassador. 2 PLACE FOR FRANK WALSH ceeus City Lawyer Named. by President for Member Indus- trial Relations Body. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 26.— Justice James W. Gerard of the New York State Supreme Court has been select- ed by President Wilson to be Am- iin bassador to Germany. Justice Gerard “Was originally slated for Spain. Just what occasioned the change hag not been explained, but it is said to have been the desire of President Wilson to fill the most important Ebropean posts at once. Justice Gerard comes of a family “which has had a member among the leaders of the New York bar for more than a century. He mz. rried, in 1901, Miss Mary Daly, daughter of Marcus iareee of Butte, Mont. * Willson Nominations. ‘President Wilson made the nadine ‘Nominations today: Ministers—Albert G. Schmedemann of ‘Wisconsin, to Norway; Benton Mcali'- ’ Consul at Milan, Italy, Nathanial DB. “Stewart of Georgia. iw: RY & F} aan a Rs 3,0 =e ome A . Dale). 22 Me we ; Bi eine ne ac = se Ne ive | oni Pe ep: : eet Ie ms ae » . s 3 ; x ; i ¥ te oe « as >> ge SS AO UE Er eee _ ae nf ‘ > mong Se ge > rrr Ke tees & BP: Se i ae Pe td ee ee ee ee > ee eos oo sy . , : t j See “ 4 ae Ba ah OF ap St Te Sg he ee SOEs eS te hk hy PAR SRS Ae! Ct catia eae eer OEE R Mery OR eae 7 s 3 Pi : Be a . : 5 . a TS ‘«. i ‘ a . y : ie p bk sake ? ‘ Doe a ipednssreccvaaaer ow Bed cA —s = : b hi + % Si >

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Oe OT ERR RF NOE A gre! SE BPR Se: ee whee ye hee ee ee EM ee oy. tere oor "paenepay EVENING, 3 JUNE 26, 1918. 2S A RE NL RE NA NS Na A CC SI TN et om a — LOS Ne EN NN I IE NR AE - AILS LE IIE : AN IMPORTANT NOTICE This store will be closed chredoeoee both days, Friday and Saturday, J “ly 4th eer th. Pian to shop early next vane This Will Be the Greatest of These “Once-A-Month”’ Event: \3 » a iat N ATT NK 4 As announced when first instituted, our purpose in these End-of-the-Month-Sales is “a ‘eom- plete disposal of every small lot left by the month’s selling.’ We have more small lots*left this _ Omfy Six Majority Members of AD Years of, Nnderselling, month than ever before because of the wonderful selling 1 in our great Alteration and Improvement Sale. We | “ tariff policy, he having insisted upon the wool and sugar propositions before the Ways and Means Committee in the beginning, came after a long series ‘of developments since the tariff bill passed the House in which the President has been an active participant. President’s Fight. When the fight of the anti-free sugar and anti-free wool Democrats was get- _ting hot, the President issued a public statement declaring that any suggestion of compromise on his wool and sugar schedule ideas was absolutely out of the question, and Jater he stirred all admin- istration leaders to action when he made his charge about the existence in Washington of an “insidious lobby,’ in- vestigation of which has brought re- sults regarded as favorable to the tariff Suiting, 86 inches. End of bill. the Month Sale Price, 25¢ The six Democratic Senators who Bg one 50 “_ a voted agaihst free swear on the final sian awn, rene vote approving the schedule were | oa ggg: etapa te cg Hitchcock of Nebraska, Newlands of Month Sale Price, 25c¢ Nevada, Ransdell and Thornton of Lou- —_ isiana, Shafroth of Colorado and Walsh of Montana. The six who opposed free raw wool to the end were Chamberlain of Oregon, - Newlands, Ransdell and Thornton, Shaf- roth and Walsh. No attempt was made in the caucus to bind the members to the action of the caucus. The question will come up when the entire bill has been passed upon. Administration leaders said they believed only the two Louisiana Sen- ators would ask to be released from the eaucus pledge if one is submitted The general opinion is that a binding resolution will be offered. Amendments Lost. ' Amendments eliminating free sugar and substituting a duty of approximate- ly % cent a pound on refined sugar, to retain the Underwood rate for three years, reduce it 50 per cent in 1916 and % per cent each succeeding year until ol kid S it reached the free list, and to elim- ox a mat ot the inate the free sugar provision and main- Month Sale Price. .$1.00 tain the Underwood rates indefinitely, ‘In the Basement were voted down. The highest vote Women’s $3.00 for any amendment was 10 white canvas, tan ne a and dull leather An amendment to the wool schedule, Real $1.19 Values Closing out in this reat End of the onth Sale a splendid assortment of white rie erie, high neck long sleeve Waists ry many beautiful de- signs, having embroid- ered fronts with ' rich trimmings of Valenciennes lace. Choice of all sizes from 34 to 44 bust 76-cent Chiffon Faille— ¥8-cent Marquisettes— 98-cent Black Grenadine: full 40 wide. End of the Month Sale Price 39e $1.50- Salome inches wide: colors. End of the Month Sale Price. ..50e 7i-cent Crepe ie Chine; quality: ors. End Monath Sale Oricethe 26-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta with a soft fin- ish; yard wide. the Month Sale $1.28 Black Messa- line; yard wide and ex- tra heavy. End of the Month Sale’ Price. ..95e ‘oa ' aet SH nse} 4 4 a@esee \ Silks; 27 in dark the "Mont pane eeeeeer™ a@ , Z Month Sale Price, apnet $6. 75 Beds; 4-6 i+ End of the Month Price $1.48 Crib § reat, | in : blue or pink. End Month Sale Prices. epg800 > $1.20 Crochet Sp nal of the Month! VISIT OUK CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY .$1,18 EXTRA — 25-cent White Wash Belts with pearl buckle. End of the Month Sale Price ......5e EXTRA — $2.00 Leather Hand Bags, small lot to close out. End of the Month Sale Price .....08e EXTRA — 25-cent men’s hard Rubber Dressing Combs. End of the Month Sale E xX T BR A—$1.50 book, The Principles of Scientific Manage- ment. End of the Month Price ...45¢ EXTBA — $1.25 large size Crystal - Buttons. End of the Month Sale Price, EXTRA—45 and 65 cent assorted style Bone Buttons. End of the Month Sale . BEXTRA — Chil- dren’s 39-cent Waist and Stocking Sup- porters. End of the Month Price ...20e Leather Shoppiig Bags, cloth t owith drawstrings. Endvof the Month Price. 2B8e |. . Rugs and Curtains Outing ‘and Rating uae ea 4p Gaiine Greatly Reduced $1.95 two-tone fancy Bulga- rian trim- ming. Endof the Month Sale Price.@8e $3.95 heavy Undermuslins Women’s $2.25 Gowns $1.50 Wilton nainsook, Velvet Rugs, End size 27x54 in.; in good colors ande designs. End of the Month Sale Price... $1.20 $15.00 Empire and Roxbury Seamless Brus- sels Rugs, size Ox12 feet. End Hosiery & Underwear Women’s Lace Hose— Infants’ fancy top sox— Women’s Maco Foot— Boys’ cotton Stock- ings-—— Child's black ors— Men’s black cotton— plain colored— Men’s ° 25 and 35 cent balbrigggan and nainsook Shirts and Drawers. In Out Go Pumps and Oxfords Greatly Reduced Friday only—a limited quantity of women’s tan Pumps and Oxfords ctosed out in our Fourth Floor section. $3.00 values $3.50 walues £4.00 walues at $3.25 $5.00 values at $4.00 Children’s foot-form white, tan, patent colt ome Vnfag _[ton Velvet $15.50 mae Rugs, size 9x Rugs, size 9xj all perfect. ad End of the Month Sale Price ..$12.50 $4.00 Royal $12.50 and A xm inster ugs, size 36x nches, Ori- ental and flo- ral patterns.| 12. En of End of Month| Month Sale Price ...$2.05! Price ...98.96 $16.50 mottled $30 S. Sanford Axminster Rugs,| & S0Ons’ Seam- size 8x12 feet,| leas Royal Ax- red or green! minster Rugs; band borderas.| size 9x12. End of the Month! End of Monthi of the Month Sale Price, $13.50! Price . .8$12.05! Sale Price, $22.50 $9.00 real 65 to 85 cent R em nants 85-cent Wil- French Wil-] real cork Lin-| of $1.00 andj ton Velvet ton Rugs, size| ole ums, inj $1.25° Inlaid] Stair Carpet, 35x68 inches;| remnants of] Linoleums, inj full width in soft colors.| 6 to 15 yards;| all colors.jand in red End of the| 2 and 4 yards| End of the} combinations. Month Price, square} Month Sale,| End of Month $7.25 35e¢ rd 50c Women’s $1.75 anif $2.00 Gowns in slipover | of fine style. End of the! neatly trimmed. Month Sale Price.$1.00 | of the Month Sale.$1.50 Women’s 25-cent Women’s $1.00 Slip- Drawers of cambric, | over Gowns, trimmed trimmed with lace with lace or embroid- edge. End of the | ery. End of the month Month Sale Price. .15e¢ Sale Price 65c Children's 10-cent Children's 25-cent Cambric Drawers, in Trimmed Drawers; small sizes only. Enil | ages 1 to 6 years. End of the Month Sale of the Month Sale Price Se Price 15¢ Children’s 50-cent Children’s 98-cent White Petticoats with | slipover or high neck waist or belt. End of Gowns, in small sizes the Month Sale....35e | only. Sale Price.. 50c Ohildren’s Rompers and Dresses Children’s 60-cent Children’s 85-cent Rompers made of best ani $1.00 White Lawn quality gingham. End Dresses; 1 to 5 years. Month Sale End of the Month Sale 50c minster — SBS ‘Sale Price, $9.75! (0x12) at. 50 Women's 10-cent hemstitched Women’s Gloves Half pairs $1.25 and $5 and 36 $2.50 to $3.50 linen and embroidered Handker Chamolisette of $1.00 to] $1.35 Notting-|real Irish Filet, madras End of the Month : Gloves.' End of the Month Sale BNOs ss Kesh 15e $1. 50 Notting- | ham Curtains,j Point andjiand Brussels Women's 12 16 and Women’s 50-cent 2-clasp Milanese Lisle ham andjin white and| French Lacet plain linen, co ored bordered Scotch weave] Arabian col-| Curtains. End one corner embroidered Hanauers: ae seis Bos ene Mer ep se mae — Curtains. Sale| or. End of the| of the Month hiefs» Women’s SO0ecent washable elbow length ° Price Month... 79e! Price. ..$8.86 Silk-finished Lisle Gloves. End of the Month Sale Price 35c Women’s $1.00 Chamois and Doeskin Gloves; are slightly soiled. Sale Price 50c Women’s $1.00 elbow length Silk Gloves; all sizes in white. End of the Month Sale ‘Price 79e A small lot of women’s $1.50 elbow length | Silk Gloves in large sizes. Sale Price $1.19 EXTRA SPECIAL—ON THE BASEMENT BARGAIN TABLES 12%4-cent 42x36-inch 75-ecent hemstitched Pillowcases with 3-inch seamless Sheets; size 81 hem. End of the Month x90 inches. End of the Sale Price 1 Month Sale Price. .63e 7% and 10 cent White | 15-cent 40-inch Vic- Goods, Checked and toria Lawn, in lengths Striped Lawne, ete. End from 2 to 6 yards. End of Month Sale Price. .Se of Month Price 50-cent Mercerized 20-cent Nugents’ spe- Damask; 64 in. wide; cial Perfume; white 1%, 2 and 2% yard rose, violet, apple blos- lengths. Sale Price 35e som, etc.; ounce....14¢ and 19 cent Women’s black cot-,15 ton-—— Women’s Women’s ton— values, Women’s ored— Women’s fancy Novel- 10c ties— Men’ Infants’ 25- Women’s | ont" yy cent fast} 25-cent plainjcent il black cotton)! black gauze |long H > se; ribbed long | lisle Stock-|black and Hose, End of/ings. End of; colors. End the Month/! the Month} of the Montn Sale Price 3e: Sale Price 15e/| Sale Price 25e| this sale. .19e Men’s 50-cent Men’s $1 Un- Women’s 465- plain balbriggan/| ion Suits; Law-|' cent Newform Shirts andjrence, Airyknit,; Union Sults. Drawers. End of Wonderful bar- the Month Sale gains at this Price price .48¢ Women’s Women’s 50-cent white; 12%-cent cotton Union| white cotton Suits; lace at! Vegts; extra knee. End of| large sizes. the Month! End of the Sale Price 15e | Sale ...12%c} Sale Price 35e | month Sale, 8e Women’s 17- Women's 29- Women’s 19- cent pure white | cent white cot-| cent white cot- ton Union Suits.| ton low neck, Great bargains | sleeveless Vests. at this End of the Month Sale Price . 2le Rating” ate Hats” : tan cotton— white ° cot- and col- plain col- at $2.50 at $2.75 stitched AS ing 5 » shown. End o met the Month Sale Price......... .» 245 , ae Oe Handkerchiefs * » Women’s 5-cent plain linen and °éél- ored border Hen¢ kerchiefs. of the Month . Sale rice wide; yard $13.50 Phillips- burg Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 7.6x9 feet. , End of Month Month Children’s) 50-cent Naz- areth Waist Union Suits; seconds. End Price $3.00 woven Japanese Ma t- ; Oxfords, in sizes Proposing a duty of 15 per cent ad val- f tia to &% End of orem on first-class wools, with wools of the Month 1 98e the second and third class, such as car- | pet and clothing wool, free, was de- feated, 39 to 7. Three Senators were absent, Culber- son, Owen and Lewis. -The caucus ratified the committee ‘amendment placing hair of the angora goat on the free list. A dispute:arose over the committee amendment putting a countervailing duty on wheat and flour. Some Demo- ‘Crats asserted, following adjournment, that the countervailing duty would be stricken off, leaving wheat and flour ‘on the unrestricted free list on a parity with cattle and meats. HAS UNCLE ARRESTED FOR SUICIDE ATTEMPT John H. Gentry Says Salesman '. From Macon, Ga., Tried to Take Chloral Tablets. John H. Gentry, city passenger agent of the Southern Railway, called a patrol- man to a drug store at Seventh and Locust streets, Wednesday evening and ordered the arrest of his uncle, Tatum Dean, a traveling salesman from Macon, Go. He said Dean had attempted to swallow chloral tablets and was threat- ening to purchase carbolic acid. - Dean, who is 33 years old, and is stay- ing at the American, Hotel, merely laughed when the patrolman asked him » bout his nephew's charge. He said he _ helieved the heat had something to do with the case and asked to be allowed $25 Hartferd, low and bury Royal Ax- lisle Union Suits; sec- onds. End of the Month! of the Month Women’s $3.00 Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords of all kinds in this End of the Month Sale at $1.50 On the Third Floor Boys’ $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, tn all sizes (10 to 16 years). End of the Month Sale Price $1.55 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 W. L. Douglas high and low Shoes in sizes 6% to End of the Month Sale $1 Women’s 25 and 50 cent 2-clas weave Cur- tains. End of the Month Sale ....$1.89 — 5-cent cake Turkish Bath Soap. Special End of the Month Sale Price, — 80-cent Williams’ Tourist Outfit—taleum pow- der, dental powder and soap; at....50e | EXTRA — $1.00 Hand Mirrors «with real ebony backs. End of the Month Sale Price EXTRA — 45-cent ounce of Rose Buds Perfumery. Special End of the Month Sale Price .....20e EXTRA — 50-cent Wire Hair Rolls, in several styles. End of the Month Sale EXTRA — 50-cent long Fan Chains, in assorted styles. End of the Month Sale EXTRA — 50-cent Sterling Silver Signet Rings. Below half price in this Bnd of the Month Sale..19¢ towels, ~ ins, cups, ete. of the Month 7 et » - 4 Pres Soiled Dolls All Closed Out wy 25-cent cant aided Dolls setha: at.Ge 50-cent Soiled dolls priced atgSe &5c, $1.00 and $1:26 Solled | Corsets—Aprons $3.50 Kabo Corsets; medium high bust and long skirt. End of the Month Sale Price $1. $3.00 G. PD. and Warner's Rust- Proof Corsets; broken sizes. End of the Month Sale Price 1.50 Women’s 10-cent Percale Dust Caps. Eng of the Month Sale Price 6e Women’s 85-cent fine white lawn Bib Aprons; full size. End of the Month Sale Price 50 69-cent standard qual- ity hotel Sheets; size 81 9 inches. End ‘of the Month Sale Price. .57¢. 10-cent English Nain- sook and Longceloth, 36 inches wide. End of the Month Sale Price. ..7%¢ 8 and 10 cent cake Violette de Parme and genuine pure olive oil Castile Soap; cake.. .Se Record Bargains in Men’s Suits Close-Out Lots Remarkably Priced in This End of the Month Baty We are having record selling in our Men’s Clothing Section—we’ve mined, to clear our stock of the great many lots of one, two, three, four and meré” left“rrom many lines. Hence we offer, tomorrow, these two great groups in which you! oe find every kind and style and a complete range of sizes. Lot No. 1—Suits from our Lot No. 2—Suits formerly $10.00 and $12.00 lines; made of | priced .$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00; worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots | made of strictly all-wool blue of splendid fancy mixtures. Priced | serges; cheviots, worsteds, cassi- Men's 26-cent Silk in this End of the meres and novelties. $5.00} 5" $8.88 OOO WE: . kde scaeccs - Knit Four-in-Hand Month et Ties, End of the} at....... ole ly Same Men’s soft and Derby Hats; Men’s Slip-on Raincoats; the ligee Coat Shirts with formerly priced $2.00, $2.50 and | regular $2.95 kind; in all sizes. Gutte attached. $8.00. End of the Month by Choice in this Rnd of the Month ** @ terete eeaeenae 1.00 Sale at pvacbectdeselsaps nae Extra uine Priestley, actual $20.00, $22.50 and 00 Se SUITS. mare. skeleton backs; are half Asan lined. Wonderful bargains $il 00 | 15 and 19 cent: Taf- feta and grosgrain Rib- bons, with picot edge. Sale Price.5e and 10e $1.50 to $2.00 Madras, Scotch and Brussels Weave Curtains. End of 10-cent Embroidery Edges and Insertions and Torchon ‘and Val. Laces. Sale price....5e 79-cent Cross - Striped Portieres; Open mesh, with colored stripes. End of Month, Sale Price, 20¢ Women’s 75-cent rain- unbleached 36-inch soft proof Umbrellas. End Muslin. End of the| of the Month lo Month Sale Price...7e i 23-cent heavy ‘pall: 6 Taffeta Ribbons in al] colors; 5% inches wide. ware Free ........ 17e 85-cent Roman and Oriental Striped C Covers. End of bares Remnants of Ribbons in all widths and color- ings. End of the Month Sale Price.5e and 10c| Remnants of 15 to 50 cent Etamine, Cretonne, Burla ete. Emd of the Month Sale Price....5c ' thé Month Price... .95c 19 and 25 cent plain 25 and 27 cent un- Infants’ 29-cent white lawn Pil- Crepe, plain white bleached Sheeting; short low Covers; trimmed with lace. Lawns, dotted Swiss, | lengths in 9-4, 10-4 and End of the Month Sale 21 etc. Sale Price....410c | 11-4 widths ~ China & Glassware Reduced $1.50 me ned iu m- weight Pressed Glass riced at “s ae 25 to $3.00 Solled Dolls prt 10-cent bleached and VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. Men’s Furnishings 15 and 19 cent as- Boys’ 75-cent Pa- sorted Shield Bows, soma, size 14 only. black and fancy. End na of the Month of the Month Price.le | Sale Price Ze Men’s 60-cent Tan Belts, broken sizes. and Four-in-Hands. | End of the Month Sale Price Sale Price Se 10 and 12% cent 18 and 25 , soft and fancy Rubber and Cella- Laundered Collars. leid Collars. End End of the Month ef the Month Sale Sale Price 1 Price le 25-cent Silk Wash Men’s 560-cent Silk Four-tn-Hand Ties. | Knit Four-in-Hand End of the Month | Ties. End of the Sale Price Month Sale Price.37e Men's $1.50 extra Men’s $1.50 Pleated quality Sateen Night- | and veprees Shirts, shirts. nd of the gisnenve cuffs. Sale Month Sale Price..de @0c 90-cent heavy Pressed Glass Co- 70-cent thin blown go cént heavy foot- Water Tumblers in ed Colonial Pressed five different styles. Glass Tumblers. End| lonial Tumblers. End | Saucer Champagne tnd of the month of the Month Sale of the Month Sale| Glasses. End of the Bale Price, doz...4%e | Price, dozen B5c price, dozen 60c see Price, doz..98e 80-cent medium-weight 20-cent heavy Pressed 60-cent ancy Pressed Pressed Glass Footed Ege Giass Pickle Jars, with Glass Handled Custard Cups. Cups. End of the be aaeae Sale handled covers. End of the End of the Month Sale ha Price, Jozen ....... . Se Month Sale Pri dozen .45¢ 80-cent 8-inch 40-cent 9%-in.] . $5.00 100-piece ‘pressed Glass | Colonial Pressed| Dinner Sets of Fluted Fruit|Glass Fruit Bowls, with | Bowls. End of pressed ate rj; the Month Sale bottom Price 29e Unusual Home ‘Furnishing Bargains ®5-cent Crys- 25 to 35 cent tella Cleanser; Trays, in oval, for glassware rouna or squate and windows. ts. o | shapes. End of Men's 25-cent Wind- sor Ties, assorted atterns. End of the onth Sale Price...be Men’s 10 to 25 cent Wash and Silk String - to rest. He was taken to the city hos- _ pital for observation and his nephew gaid he would send him home, cent Bat ae and Wash t Sale Price 10 and 12% ae Wash Ties of fine madras. End of Busy Bee Canty Bargain Friday _ Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Dates, Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, 5c pound. _ HOTEL GUESTS SEE FIRE “Market Street Building Partly Destroyed. _ . Several hundred hotel guests, awak- ened by the clanging of fire bells, stood on fire eseapes in the neighborhood of Union Station shortly after 8 a. m. _ Whureday and watched a biaze that | for a time threatened to destroy the eu | hgnanedd brick bullding at 1706 Mar eee f 28 gn a the notion store | of George Davis on the first floor and ing garments. End _- @amaged his stock to the extent of s400./] of ithe Month Sale he stock of Gmuge in the pharmacy of: 10- belo idles 20-cent White cents. . £ HH. C. Achenbach at 1704 Market street Tar Crystals, in, Month Price, 8 for.2% large s&size_ tins. t t Pans “was damaged considerably by smoke : Lene be f ne Month... with long handles. of the wee ce ....15¢ Sale Price semi - porcelain. End of the the Month Sale Month Sale. .10c¢c Price ....«...15e Picnic Avg made of $1.50 Ironing , Boards; pers ked in boxes of | extra wide and heavily 85. Bin bof _— Month Sale | braced. End of the Month 100e | Sale Price . BBe $1.95 Rice ioiiers of 90% pure spun aluminum. End of the re Sale Price . 81.358 10-cent White Tar and Cedar Chips fer preserv- Meain 75 cent an 1.00 Negligee Shirts, coat atyie. Eimd of the Month Sale Price ....50ce 60-cent Scart Pins; 66-cent Scarf Pins at.. choice selection. End | and Cuff Buttons. : Great Bargains for Boys in This Sale of the Month Sale | End of the Month Price 1Se | Sale Price, set. ..iSe Foys’ $1.00 and — Boys’ 30-00 Ww $3.90 Blouse Poo: suits of oni ha Men's and Boys’ 25-cent Soft Collar rh Weists a ee this tins gt ype, Senha 60-cent hand- = Cuff Links. Eni of the Month Sale Price 15e Se ae DS aa pags OR a S ibe , i : an oY ee 4 Stes ; Links. End of the | this End of the Month Month Sale Price...fe ' Sale 10¢ 26-cent assorted Cuff | Holders. Extra th Sale at.i6e . water. The: building, which is yn fanaa ot eg ccieuamutess p damaged about 1 Yd Wee 4 > : Soon 5 ata Rr ak; % pre ir - Var AP Sk gE, RS Big fet aye Raga ed ar SO Re PE AO LRTI PEPE a5 . “ 5 ate PEG Med 4" PAC age # BIE AON Mergers Pane ORE RE REM er tie Cone ote ee RES OF RR er ret Gee pe Dee > eee ad

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. ae as ee a tonal -_ _ —_— - dims 4 go Ee eG ‘3 ‘ag % ee aS ee + e fot = | i hat, oi te et ee peer : ™ Me ae . i ala al Se Rt | ‘awl? ie Oy : ; BAPE OOF RE Re ere re ed et rer * > apa s Qe » 24 a a . fey RES OO OPE es 4 ; » a we) pred er: gr ome ge @ Ss 2 ny: gt Wo Be Be eee oe = : ge a ore he wk. ye @ D Lt 7 ’ - ty ce ial ba rte. # Te OIE SB \.& eS : —- Ps gs EPs 4 . - AS & ae i Aa Ee i a - is ‘3 Ee 4 e ¥ PS ae Bios 4% _*» ~ / . ’ 5 se 4 Y * +e? Paget % ot pk ca 2 : Bes eniantits ies * g ope ‘ Fe GREE CT Nas ta et Ns, = orks 3 | Py Bis Hone Kae Ee e oes eer os ad io gach aaae Ma Aa Se . + TS Malle hat a 72 ee Se oes Bd Ae ia Ki a a eg: by : _ ae z eee . hee a Me > ‘ws » ci ie . ey eee : A) nates * tae eo ae iets Rane y oe y ee s 2 ae gee ey bs An 4 er Neceac F fa | ES ak t Sh fees bd ae he ee : a eee | ‘ : —— , Mine ie 2 fo ee wi p Aah teh LS Behe ihe 5 a | eh ds Pgtoer Eu: ~: Gouple, Shoo! Fr F Pintain "Special ! y wpeciat ee. Fe r and Retired Clergy-_ nler Ibo special Pride rconly. 5¢ hoon gl i Special 15¢} - 2-46 man’s Son,. Marry. | 7 ——— — ee eo 89 $5.00 Infants’ L ~ One lot.” “Women’s son | 185 Women’s and Misses’ : 1 pee ; nam fully how the census figures were ~ es 7 Boys vnc le \ soa tosh: pee Cos ; Misses Skirts of serges, Dresses; " mig li a" : | Bees obtained. nit Union Suits... ‘ : ’ _mohairs, mixtures, etc.: | rerie, pens rene | ae { 7 hand em- 4 ° Ege te : “The Catholic churches did not give ‘ ‘Main Floor. broidered $7 C8 re values up | 4 cue oe Ri: 7. >| kee 4 us any direct help in preparing the cen- ) ris M riage. shies f- vv SOP... 5 apkeg a ASU 5.95 values.. ) i te ; sus,” he said. “So we used th : : ‘oe oe * “We Can Dance All Night and Our Corns Hi Seen vitcapeme a) Mark Down Sale of ark Down Sale of Mark Down Sale of a2 . Mark Down Sale of Mark Down Sale of oe i % {States Government’s figures of 1906, and | § | ’ $2.50 Battenberg Ss : ’ oe 3a } @Won’t Hurt. We Both Use ‘GETS-ITI— ) PMen's Underwear > Musl $35 Sewing 5 $10 Girls’ White 5 ee i allowed the same: proportion of increase | § § uslin Under wear @) . 75¢ Women's Childr , 2 | Boys 7 Jaisis S58 | Bt Gets Corns Every Time, Dead Sure!” |for subsequent years which the popu- ) Men's 50c 'Forosknit Lunche loths ogc -Weeli’e. ‘ateeks Ma h . aists ; en sDre:sss Dresses 75¢ Bove’ K. & 8: " ewes 3 dames you get by using this new-plan jlation of St. Louis has shown. This in- ints. and ge hd Fully 54 inch size; Brassieres: mate _ CG ines : 98e Girls’ White Mid- , Tt oys - & Blouse eee ; | 5 in’ short sleeves and es; embroid $1.00 volle and lingerie Beautiful Dresses Waists. all sizes: » 4 Ries - stop. You're saved the bother of apply- Catholic figures we figured it ° per cent. | } SPCCIAl. .--eseees ished border of sizes Some f Machines; slightly hroidery; arl 34¢ lawn Kimonos, in 6 to 20... ae , handsomely trim- $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, § ak Se ‘.“ing plasters that make the corn bulge : Di ees i ee Ee, le FO used but in r- sizes; Friday... E sffect: med wit ~igny, ‘vas: *p cee = : : or 14 per cent for the seven years since | § | te = © OF OSD Battenberg in _ pe “mpire effect; Irtesh a: Va all S1ZeS ; sale ao as . . $3.00 Wo mens _ fine slightly soiled f broid tri d $1.50 d $1.00 Men’s ed 5 -lestants, the Government’ figured only ) in':‘short or long tae French: Nains é , ~ gel ed from embroidery mme an en | _mever hurts healthy flesh. It’ is guar- i x, * 4 ook \ handling; elaboratel | waists; pleated : 4 ee he iry it on warts, calluses and jactpal church mémbership as shown on ankle drawers; Gowns: fine Inco ——— / one , y ae he ty nove nt Pp \ Wash Vests; all sizes 28. oe 7 unions. t dea weit : é ; 4 embroidery trimmed: 6 —— (Second : Br 5. ; cTS- ITs is sofa at all druggists’ at Prous. ' extra special.. WOM OM. Kak | ckc wesc c 7 ed, 6 to. 16. ..sevics Age = | Pabrctace "8s le, or sent direct by E.| “To make the comparison with the | if Mark Down Sale of Mark D pean Ee Pari en wineries = a? ee “ PSE HE, Catholics a fair one, we got the mem- |§} 1 ar own Sale of : | : if — — => | ode | Adana a tate -Petanant ts $1.25 Bed- + | iis 12Y.c¢ Colorcd $1.25 Sik Mark Down Sale of ge Mark Down Sale of se Wand 2. . : = =s§ichurches and then multiplied them by |fié iy 3 @ash Gi ds Bc | fe lk ‘ . bD ri | : : of ‘ ~~ + ~~ ? . a | : 13, making a very conservative estimate { pr eads 50c striped Chiffon Voile: awns HRS # OD lin Fess Goods Goods doar s Sinan Goods. € 4q ' = We Want to of the number of ‘souls’ in Protestant Extra good qual- 40 inches wide; * | Superior quality Col- | Plain and striped Messa- | 40-inch wide Silk | 20¢ 36-inch quality ise Linen ives | ad | “a. a Le O homes: arid under direct Protestant in-|§( ~| ity,. large _ size fancy border; ate Pct 3 AE tele tings; large as- and Wool Poplin; fancy and up-to- "This lot consists of Towels 60% linen; 4 On Bargaln Ss 3 sure urselves fluence The regular Protestant ’ hemmed Bed- pencil... cs: ss at vi + agg i ry ' pit Brgy AF * Ye at wide Sea e date Suiting......., gown eae aeeeke oo sale priee.......... Tables will be fou aen . x . - . mye » yard..... of colors; suit ‘ me be ‘ For a busy Friday and Satur- churches furnished us the membership | ry aro gape ac nee oe Tissues; Gone La, Sesiane; a be tehit sank ta for street, aris 39c 36 to 44 inch _ fing te. 500 2 eee La Ba Pn extra ody, BE a Pe ¢ day and have made radical re- figures, which reached a total of 91,7.|§) . 7 sells for not less rei a ge ie 9 | that will launder wide range of and evening quality plain in mil! cuts direct slightly imper- 2 to 10 yard len ; ; : d . . ° ’ sf th $1 25: St k & p perfectly; come early a . dresses: no phone and fancy f a ll f yi uctions in our Hosiery and Scientists Refuse Figures. { R ne ding Bal 9 tOPnd... 2. seeee's 2 and get tirst choice: new colors, yard. or mail orders Wool Suiting... Ap roe ag a as fect; each....'..+. from oer. reguiar | 7 a "g | Underwear Department. Here “The Christian Scientists declined td ) Friday, each ee es 25¢ stylish.colored Pique; ~. pRone OF mail $5c black figured Jap filled: sale price 59c 36 ta.54 inch extr Piques, Volles, Pon- | $2.09 pattern Tablecloths; stock; & wash- | a = Ta are a few specials. give any figures. They simply stated|f) Main Fl.—Aisle 2. eo (Main Fi. Aisle 1), a te arene ac ag hike Oegahaaiane made. 35 39¢ Boudoir Caps; neat a ¥: ee ee : 1 ay Gilk — Hose Federation's estimate, have 81 church ( se. ee ‘s pa ‘white : woe Ean ‘" C , ribbon trim- 1 1 ¥ poy Peach iy Bek axa a: pon nae 1 ‘Se , , aes value at ‘jof these buitdings are larger than«the Seon sdnicalin Mesh $3 10 35¢ Lawn Revers, Pd 35e¢ and 49¢ silk / Thread; . 34 — 3 % | Ladies’ Black prowrised ordinary Protestant. church, and that 5 Main Piocr Aisle | ae eee | Bags........ vs lace trimmed...... Ae Chiffons 198 * fais 230 eve : Lisle Hose my | there are several successive masses each ) Mark Down Sale of Mark D S 1 eo te BS - nouns , marti F o D high Sunday morning. Still, a full attend- ( , ar own ale of | a - Mark Down Sale of : M “ | ee spliced heel and double fi jance:of all these . “MMP UATV tidy S Gees. ee ee or Reems ca lb fl LaceCurtains| $2 Porch|- Draperies i i ie Hei” ark Down Sale of | geeecemcammy | aie they were very skillfully allotted, would ? oom ugs Lino leum 5, C ar ets "par ‘ ‘ee Ladies’ Tan, Gauze . Lisle mean some crowding. $2 spNottingham, conte and R ke a P ! Re 4 ’ Cur- ? ¥ . i Hose In answer to such. hypothetical queés- |. ‘ * tains; marked down One OcKer woe te che Hee ble. Axminster and Mattings : Be | Double sole, high-spliced tidns, the Church Federation points out |§§ to (Fourth Floor)..... wide; fast _ colors: i, tiful patterns; AYs $1.10 tLdnoleum;: 4 yards a eS - heel and toe; that the figures in both tain’ { $3 Lace Curtains; novelty Slat b a C k marked do 2 Gre GEOG e.g os ok wide; many beau- See} ta welts: oe 7C | ceses include | §) and Cluny included: in ’ yard (Fourth Floor). a” $5 Japanese Matti R tiful patterns; best 198 pee ae t lies’ V Sunday-school children and infants ati#/ this anid, , g rattan se t; 25c Curtain Swiss and in a large variety” ; uality; yard........-. ori | 8 " : Meveny ta ° home, and that the church which has , fe (ourth Floor) .. C | “i fey? all gene: yora. Ge Oxi? (Fourth Fl G8e tern through - fe 4 ae eee wiss ribbe ed neck and gre D ihiee: | pv tsiee-redy : g oe arm: fancy frase ofl. a pone a regular Sunday attendance equal: in}. ) -50c pesaed Seats and Not- S t TO ng o | y 19¢ Curtain Netting; very Por« 7.50 Pro-Brussels ‘Rass: aoa yar sf er A C ms ae | _slzes, 4 & 6: 7 , number to its actual membership roll ? ous 75 Pure —- oar. ——e 19¢ pretty ode gil a 3 revere sie: beau- ; ; i Manhe’” Guests %, Bike st , = ¢ ‘ - ow ° # fs ak 25c walue at C wera it is doing fairly well. _ ; tle; latge *10-quart marked down to...... built, yard (Fourth Floor) . C eres on either side, bg $1. Yy comme? eee Rm x 19¢ sty alee ng yh Gee § 1, 98 | at. & «ble amount of Money are missing. The/]{ — - \ | i ticking..........- 23¢ \ 4 na cape ape ah ‘i pair ape 7. eas tl al book in which he kept @ record of his|f$ ff Lower ee Sia 48 Sixth Floor. wind. “with $1.38 $4. 99 $1.25, Cut oe 99 ae Fai mach fias Cealings with borrowers was stolen. ) shades. .-....... ples; buss star...... C ie eo «AM «According to-a @n of the dead man. ||} [9200 Battenberg] Mark Down Sale of Mark Down Sale of — Mark Down Sale of -— Mark meres Sale of - a1 , . aan . FeMdell was threatened recently by. “a ¥ "a e mn Infants’ 65¢ $1.00 White | Women’s $2.50 _ [> $1.00 white | $F | 2 Foe want to, te aently cured. o of gas kas in mates . ene " who claimed he had|{) — JSCa Ss itts Vi; ole rts Long cloth Low : Dressing } oe Be ees een cheated by the money lender. This bo 7 ; ' ; Jh Jk | ; easing A } re Us tar tablete “actually cure the |man is belug sought. { i ge pone: Men s regelar 6c and oes 12% Lonsdale Cambric; if 12% Vong Godds, Dim- Lasiog ra ‘ nee ks pein - es i roubles, namely one ‘er ' e sale ‘ rts; all inches wide; Perfect fitting it ties, Crossbars, en gt y fithe oan nerves. 1} 10. zen Piano | sizes; Friday 800 pairs Infants’ fine bleach and C : Nainsooks, India Wie 34 can feel their acts ' siete, Bee Candy | Bargain Friday ’: /| Scarfs with 124) ‘(Basement)...... tehelges caren Sep finish; per yd..-. camer: tamoces. Linons, ete....... vy ta at Nstomach, ay gastric nerv _ Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Dates, }4c ah, Remenber Men's Straw Hats; Shoes, with hard] 5, heay Torchon Laces; | °P®® side, small | English Longeloth; fine a’ —_ = Sesetgrn’.° ! ae I then’ natural dig digestive Rolled Gold ses Candy, l5c pound. . yridey ‘on | eae oF: 19 soles, string and ap te o 3% inches eo pocket, pearl but- hy at nad the ‘kind for eo hae ‘w _—, at ton trimmed; all and lofie on $6 | = 7 Men's: Underwear, shirts ribbon ties (Base- yard. sizes 21 to 29 incn underwear. os ai} and drawers; ment) 76. B mroidered Voile; : 6 dette fee. TE! regular 35c — We : 10 inches wide; in eet eeeen ee le deen ena | Bie" . ' ; e : - | , ‘3 Union gtays; per yard.....U i : eae a . : 3 1 Lawns: 27 ete een eneneet s r : . “you expect the beleficisl) +heulte .. | Crunswick avenue, Memphis, who wrotei| xX Geese ........ . Se sete ees : ats. Soria ‘J # + is tong na 8 eS. Ora? , i ™ ~~ hd - , 6 4 P ' » &Y. + + 3 , . , a rs aes ase S as ores = rae . ' : : te 5 a ae oe ; ; Cee. oo ee en eee Jt ngs eeege ON a : bai es Pe eee eee See ieee ce Beis i teens is aioe be” 3 2 ne ae ay eee B. , - te i By ks SO ee Me Soe yee “ay ne oy soles ene ; ey 3e a : . ey cs 4, & pai is ss as te bimaerasemnaaties ar Fete eee — Pere rrr Hg nee eg RO Ge Be i Gee ae ap Mie, in Ayes ‘ed Le OR OE et AE GH * pint age + P ° | ‘: i S h oe ke Ate Bis Meee eg , Ae eet Re te Sa a 5 Ys ? ae oO * ¥ is om # at Pe gst 4 Fe = ; ;. 3 ‘ oa. y #8 » *5 > of %. tt = = rs" ¢ 2 ee ete Reed. act a aie Be Tee as x Seder sel eee 7 wae SN Pao. Sate te : See es ee a. Paleo ama ME ee OME Sen Ee ide cy Sir a amare ee PE ee ee” vg OH +5 fDi ee A Pe te Seok ewe: BIE ear ne ees ee ate = ee tea > ao i Raat 2 ng

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ang AY ee reer te cee ee i. - AE a Wa ok . * . bie oe we ' e 7 - oS) ee ‘on? : ottig , LOLA OOO ALOE AE ATA AREOLA: TEI ee OR AN CN A te ty AS a ee ee Pry £ EAT Eg a ae a See Ske Reaeren. t « tes ete we Se Knee eae 7 eee TE, Bring the Children to the Playerounds—PiSth | Floor. | Abe hl iL Tt cna — ee eR eee allies hme th a Public Phones—Private Booths—Third Floor. i Pee Ot rem e. 5 ae oy ee q) Pew EER DOP Oe PR: CE ee en a lie. st ee ee iry 4 ge Be THURSDAY EVENING, . JUNE st 1913. a iii i ee ennai litte niente A CCL CN A IG A TS Ve WEAT. VEATHER: Fair, bins oman ne Warm. | Take Lunch in the Cool Restaurant—Sixth Floor. een NR I ea.» ly — - fone Es Siteey Wek Pens - , i Fa ae Oe ee * ; ee fs. 7 J ire pee ee ee ts oad ‘ ee ee SP Ee ae Pee Shes Mes ‘ rhage Saige Beane (eines ee eo SRE Ss ae RE eke Rech eS = ¥ bie x eae ee : ‘oi a ae 4 S wtig oe % = ii, kG. oe Pees pas 3655 ory Bis. Ee ane Ae noe ~ eat a, , ee agp Weak y ; ck ee ee Ee ee ae Hg - ea Ae 3 ¥ ea ee a WOR ge ee Mey aioe he : Das t xed Fi eae a8 aes aol ‘ it 4 ee $ wy sae, a 5 eur sg % o : NS seh ae : - es a aa = S83 & 7 ty »S as ; £ Se mw _-- -— ee Ee 1 0UPON lite “s are money-t -saving items on as- sortments which have become broken. We cannot fill mail or phone orders on coupon lots advertised on this page because of the small quantities in many instances. All charge purchases made tomorrow and the bal- ance of this month, will be placed on July accounts, and bills rendered August Ist. . tion. ingly. This store will remain closed all day Friday (4th of July) and also Saturday, the 5th, in order to ‘give our: employes the benefit of a sca denied vaca- Please arrange your mopping program accord- ~All Hail the June Coupon Bargain Square No. Baas $1 Scout Shoes, 59c Pair Misses’ and Children’s .8cout Gth St. Bargain Highway— 69 & 75c Undermualins, 39c ' ‘Nightgowns, Corset Covers Gth St. Bargain Highivay— $1.50, $2 Kimonos, 98c Our cee y Cheering nf Shoes, of select tan stock, wer and na were—a0e, embroid- Ba LS adag Bo or Sale of Misses’ and... elkskin soles. Sizes 8% to ery- and beading trimmed. ’ imm ; , rite ‘ for misses and 11% to 2 for Samples and odd lots, which pedo oy vad and lace; in Girls’ Apparel will bes” childrens : . 3 have become soiled. Fmpire and loose styles. Regu- gin Saturday. og a" : (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) lar $1.50 and $2.00 qualities. a 1: | “ten 4 40c Turkish 19c Cup and Saucer, 10c , were | ‘Curtain Stretchers, 990.144 | . Footed Cups and Saucers, of thin| White or Blue amelware| Size 6x12 feet. Steel nickel) Bath Towels : pte ne china—white and pink eae ia ag Aseria manner. plated. Slightly soiled. Usually 98. : rose decoration. Usually 19c. OVE ANG 10 ATUCIOS, SOC. me? Of 25c Each Se cull 408 Articles, Se. 75¢ Saucepans, 49c One of the best values ever. offered in Turkish Bath Tow- - els. They “are made of extra quality bleached, double thread Terry cloth, nicely hemmed and of good size, 25c e (Bargain Square 16—Main Floor.) we ne Bargain Square No. 7— 43 Wash Skirts, $1.98 White Ratine, Pique and: Bedford Cord Skirts, in front and side-front fastening styles. Sizes for women of every fig- ure, (Main Floor.) 1 Bargain Square No. 9— $3 to $4 Dresses, $1.98 New, crisp Wash Dresses, in the pretty coatee as well as other good styles. All colors and sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. (Main Floor. ) Women’s $3.50 to $6 Shoes At $1.85 Pair Ths “American Girl” and Sole Oxfords and high ‘Nubuck Shoes. Also a number of Colonial Pumps, Button Oxfords and Boots in the collection. Come in tan, gunmetal, patent, suede, Nubuck, satin and canvas. Sizes 2 to 8, and in all widths. ; (Special Shoe Section— 6th St. Side, in Floor.) Usual $1.25 Union Suits At '75c Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Union Suits—wide lace at knees. Mercerized taped neck and arms. 85c Union Suits, 55c Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Union Suits—plain or Newform style. Lace-trimmed knees. 65c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine and Swiss ribbed lisle thread Union Suits—plain or Newftorm style. Lace- trimmed knees, ~ Women’s $1 lisle Vales Suits, we Women’s 75c lisle U mr sea tg _ Women’s 50c lisle are uits, ae 50c cotton Union Suits, 8c (Main Floor.) | Coupon Sale of ‘Notions | Embroidery Edges—6-yard pieces, in a variety of colors. Usually 19c, at 10¢ Shoe Laces—assorted lengths. Usually 5e doz., at 5 dozen, 5c Women’s 25c Pad Hose rr. porters, pair, . Trimming dioteiaa onan colors. 19c dozen quality, at 10c Ocean Pearl] Buttons—assort- ed sizes. “Seconds,” at dozen, 5c $1 and $1.50 Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles, in 2 and Aocxemgie sizes, choice, | (Main Floor.) Embdies.—Sample Strips 74c and 10c Yard Come in 4% and 5-yard lengths— the first half yard or. so soiled. Suitable for all kinds of trimming purposes. _ Embroidery Remnants at i Edges, Flounces up to 45 inches . wide, ‘Corset Cover Embroidefies, narrow and wide Insertions, All- overs and Bands, 1 to 4%-yard lengths, at 10¢ Lace Bemnants at 4 Valencienhés, Cluny, Shadow and Venise Lace ee sooner agrees Baads and Appliques, in white an cream: Lengths suitable for all kinds of trimming Bagg at eae (Main Floor.) Underwear—Usually 50c At 25c “.Men's tmported Raguet’s Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers—also some athletic-cut . nainsook garments, Brekén sizes in regular 50c and $1 G1 to $1.50 Union Suits, Women’s S8toc - , other well-known brands .in Lace Ox-. fords, Low-Heel Oxfords, Rubber- | to $1.98 each | Ge b | Pk | ” At 250 Pair sce At 7c Men's pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs—full size, good quality. 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs of Irish linen and Shamrock cloth. Bm- broidered, lace-edged and in dainty colors. 35c Handkerchiefs, 19¢ Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, ' of extra fine aeeny:; and full size. (Main Floor, ) $1 Hair Ornaments At 45c Back Combs, Hairpins, Tuck Combs and Bandeaux, in shell and amber color, plain, gold inlaid and stone set. Odds and ends of regu- lar $1 to $5 pieces. (Main Floor. ) $1 and $1.25 Bags At 45c Real leather Hand Bags—12-inch fancy metal frames, strap handle and with coin purse jnside. 500 in the lot. (Main Floor.) $l1.and $1.50 Jewelry At:45¢ - | Fancy Gold-filled and ‘silver! Bat | Pins, Belt Pins, Beauty Pins, Bracé- | lets, sinall Mesh Bags’ and marty other pieces too numerous to men-: tion—cholce, © 45¢ 50c La Vallieres at 19c German Silver La Vallieres, fine links ‘and with fdhcy pendant. wat made and strong catch. $1.50 Watch Fobs at 69c Men’s and Women’s Silk Watch Fobs, with gold-filled ornaments and patent safety fasteners. Fancy designs. 50c to $1.50 Barrings, 190- Sterling Silver, Gold-plated and Jet Earrings, in fancy. i drop, tyle. tw (Mai Main oor.) - Usual $3 Hair Switches At $1.35 | Of French wavy. hair—heavy and long—-26 and 28-inch. Short. stems. 50 pAneainger 80-inch, $1.79 $6 Switches, 84 to 40-inch, $2.29 Main Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Gloves, 75c Silk Gloves—16-button length. Black, white and colors. Odds. and ends. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits—Usually $3 At $1.65. Idea! Suits for vacation wear for the usual price of.a:pair of knick- erbockers. Double-breasted style, and in good patterns.of gray and brown. Sizes 11 era, Nightgowns and Petticoats, | of French nainsook. Elaborate- ly hand-embroidered in various designs. sample Lingerie at + 6 $5 sample Lingerie at $10 sample Lingerie ‘at 69c Stamped Tie Racks, ton, skein, (Second Floor.) 75c, $1 and $1.25 Dress Goods, 49c Yard Odds and ends and broken as- sortments of 44 to 52-inch Sum- mer Dress Goods, including: Tennis Stripes, in) | black and white, Mohairs, in biack, 49¢ navy, brown, gray, , Brilliantines in tan, Fancy aah Gk, 49c French Challis, 25c. Yard Finest Printed Challis, in neat designs, light and dark shades. Remnants of 2 to 6% yards and 30 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Stamped Pieces. 25c Stamped vehebeanis, pr. 196 59c Stamped Nightgowns, 49c 29c Stamped Towels, each, sty to 7éc fancy Linen age Centers, or c 25c Perla Lusta Slipper Cotton, ba ll, lie 25e Royal Society Crochet “ ‘ (Second Floor.) $2 to $3 Corsets, $1 Rengo Belt and Louise Corsets— this season's models, of batiste and coutil, Some with extra strong boning for stout figures. Three pairs of heavy web supporters at- tached. Odd lots and broken lines, but all sizes in a, storied. ES eet ) ‘Dress Line! At ihe} Warranted every bed 19¢ fece | : BOC. to $1.25 Stamped Scarfs ts | good value at #10. $1 Linens, 50c Yard Suit and Dress Linens, in a won- derful- assortment of colorings. Yard wide. Limited quantity. 50c Surf Cloth, 35c Yard For bathing suits. Made with a silk finish and comes in black, 32 inches wide. Good for hard wear. (Second Floor.) ‘Linens—Usually 40c At 19c Scarfs 17x50 ‘inches and 30-inch Squares, nicely hemstitched and oidered. Small lot. Qc Damasks, 35c Yard ‘Table Damasks,.highly” mercer- ized and of good heavy quality. Lengths of 2, 2% and 8 yards, and 70 inches wide. 20c Towelings, 12%4c Yard About 400 short lengths of Barnsley all-linen Tow elings— bleached, and with neat red bor- ders. Lengths 2 to 8 yards. $2 Pattern Tablecloths, $1.10 Warranted all linen, in natural color. Measure 63x63 inches. 150 in the lot. Soiled Bedspreads at 1%, | | About 200 finé& Crochet and Marseilles Bedspreads. Hemmed, fringed or scalloped, and with cut corners. Single and double bed sizes. Slightly soiled from handling. Former prices—$6, $5, $4.50, ] $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2. Coupon Day pricés—$8, $2.50, $2.26, $1.75, $1.50, $1 25, $1. (Second Floor.) Boys’ 50c:Waisis At 25c . Of blue chambray, and in light and dark effects:. High band col- lar attached. Odds and ends. Boys’ 75¢ Shirts and Waists, 59c $1 and $1.25 Shirts Waists, 79c * 25 Soft Tie and Collar Sets, 9c 25c Silk Four-in-Hands, ibe Boys’ 10¢ Wash Ties, {Second Floor.) $10 Hair Switches, $7.50 Of first quality natural wavy, convent-cut hair—24 inches long and of 2-ounce weight. $8 to $10 Trandformations, 96.50 ab third 6 Fl loor.) Just 100 of these” Coatees, in all most popular shades—emerald, Copenhagen blue, rose, new shades of tan and helio- trope, as well as white.- Would be er ies) Wall Paper—Usually’ 5c At 2c Roll | |.Many pieces alike. Lace Curtains (Odd Pairs) Half Price We have taken from our stocks all one-pair lots of Lace Curtains and marked them regardless of for- mer cost for quick clearance. 2 to $8 qualities, 1.50 pair to $5 qualities, 60 pair $6. &, qualities, pair $3 to $10 qualities, $5. pair Remnants Curtain Materials, 10c, 15c.and- 25c¢ Each About 2000 yards of the latest styles and of all makes, in lengths for sash curtains, vesti- bule doors and other purposes. 19¢ to 75c yard qualities. $1.25 Ourtain Materials, 650 Yd. Some with double border designs and in iridescent -color effects. Remnants, and in the 50+in. width: 15c Burlaps, all colors, remnants, 8e yard 60c Curtain Materials, 35c Yd. Remnants of sunfast Curtain ma- terials, in plain and figured. ef- fects, beautiful color combinations. (Fourth Floor.) Rug Strips—Usually $8 At $2.75 Four yards ‘in length—of best Axminster,-in beautiful color com- binations. Desirable for hall run- ners. Five yards in length—of Axmin- ster. Ideal hall eteine ¢ $6 Rug Stri s $2.45 Of Axminster, in 34-yard lengths, for ha)l runners. Carpet Remnants, 39¢ Of Axminster and Wilton Velvet Carpet, with bound ends. Suitable » for door mats. Usually $1. “ yard. Carpet Remnants, Come in pretty color seentlinhs tions. Sizes suitable for door mats, $2 yard quality. C Remnants, 69c About inches long, of best grade Wilton velvet, of. regular $3.50 yard quality. Carpet Remnants, 89c About “Teo sample pieces, 27x35 inches, with finished ends—of Wit- ton velvet. Carpet Remnants, $1.95 Wilton Velvet. Rug lengths of 1%. yard, of —" $8.50 yard quality, - “(Hearth Foor ‘% China Plates—Usually 85c At 15c Mg Luncheon Plates of fine Wue tenberg china, very prettily dec rated. Only 6 $1.50 Cheese Sets, The ‘Consisting of Covered Dish and six Plates. to ae white and gold. ‘alternating current. In the Basement Coupon Salel 7 | a Skirt Patteins— | + Usually 50c Mayonnaise Dishes, 19c Of German china, with neat bor- der design. Complete with stand. 75c Berry Sets, 39c Consisting of large Berry’ Bow! and six small Dishes to match. Made of imported china. 50c Milk Pitchers, 10c Daintily decorated with border of small flowers. Quart size. 15c Fern Dish Linings, 9¢ Of white clay. 6% inches in di- ameter. (Fifth Floor.) Irons— Usually at $2.25 Electric Irons, complete with plug and cord. Guaranteed five years. Can be used on director Small lot, but of regular $1.75 quality. Limited eh | Flour Bins, Bread Boxes, Wash Boilers Different styles and sizes—all slightly dented. ns at ta $3, at to $1.50 $7.50 Baby Baskets, $2:75/ Weil made of willow, on, atand, with springs. Good size. ‘Slightly SS Fx Ironing Beards, 756... Made on stand. “Slightly. Botled, 50c Cereal Jars, 156°" Each jar with name of-s-¢ereal. thsi. ¥teor. ) | ‘| pacity. Aluminum Saucepans and Pre= serving Kettl@s, 2 and 3 Slightly dented,- but wilt” give as good service as though pér- fect. Usually 7ic and 95c. — {Fifth pens $9.75 Library Tables. At, $7.50 "Sa AF Porch Rockers” Double split reed seat and back, + $2.25 Chairs, $1.85 gts Porch Chairs. in ‘plain style and in weathered. finish. COitthe: 2 $1.50, $2 and $2.98 Summer Dresses, $1 and $1.45 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of ginghams, cotton foulards, lawns, percales and chambrays. Finished with saflor collars, lace bands, scrolls of embroidery, buttons and piping. -79c House Skirts, 50c Women’s and Misses’ House Skirts, in several different styles, in white, blue, natural, also navy or black background with polka dots. — : 50c Dressing Sacques, 25c Made of lawn, in floral ef- fects, in pink, blue, helio- trope, or black and white. Yoke back and front. All sizes. Long Kimonos at 50c Made of.Jawn, in. pink, blue, heliotrope or black scroll ef- fects, athered in at the waist in the back. All sizes for women. $3 Auto, Utility Coats, $1.50 Made of tan or navy fep, close-fitting collar, deep pocket and button trimmed. Bes ‘for women and misses. (Rasement.) $1, $1.50 and $2 Summer Dresses, - 49c and 69c For girls between 6 and 14 DE bbb bb bp bbb bb hp bbb nb bb nn thn bh ohh Doh bbb bbb bbb hie linn ed hh hk i ni ne een eee Ree RRR KE RBA A BAA ABB AD LBA BD AAP. ~ » ae Made of giftgham, cham- and percale, in light and dark colors. Variously trimmed. $10, $15 and $20 Cloth Suits $5-and $10 In sizes for women and misses, (Basement.) Union Suite—Usual 75¢ At 39c - Men’s jersey ribbed Balbriggan and Porosmesh Union Suits. Short sleeves, knee or ankle | length. All sizes. Men’s S5¢ Shirts and Dra-vw- 28¢ Or Men’s 50c to $1 Shirts and Drawers, 88c nt 0 8 1 Union Suits, 59. Se Washable Four-ins | 5e.. Men's lic and 25e ry €ols « 2 for be Mon’s~ %be Nightshirts, “4 Men’s 25¢ a _ be. Bel ~§ Vaion uits.. eee i pee th i ni be bee aD ben ono nn on enna anh TyFTrrTrTvwvyeyrTrTrTereeetfrff” ivreewreoFrer,rT?. = a al ll ae tid a he hk i pi i i i i i pi neni neh bd | SS DDD DD DD DD DL LDL DL DD i oy ‘ps Union Sul a 180 vhs r wiss. ribbed on Remnants Laces. ‘an Embroideriés | . 2c to 95c Length _ Ihe Embroideries. include - 450 inch Flouncings, vers, 27! and 18-inch Floun¢ings, Corset: Coverings, Insertions, — ¥ Galloons, Baby Flounges:: ‘and Beadings. The Laces include Flouncings, Allovers, Edges, Insertions and Bands of linen, cotton, Valen- ciennes, Shadow, Cluny, Torchon and various other kinds 50c Plouncings, 25c Yard Embroidery louncfngs, inches wide, worked one-half the / width, in floral and blind de-- signs. Short pieces—others solled from handling. 50c and 75e qualities. 5e.to 10c Laces, 2140 Yd. Edges andulnsertions, of linen, cotton, Clutiy; Torchen, shadow ‘and -Valenciennes, in - gigeed widths and desizns. Sample Strips, 5c and 10c Yd. Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands and some Flouncings, various widths, 7c and 25c Embroideries, at | Sc 5e and 10c yard (Basement. ) $1.50 po ge Sample R. & G., Cy B. and- G. D. Corsets for ‘all figures. Guaranteed rust-pbroof—this season’s styles, lo& and» me- dium bust, long hips and tliree | Si | bach recthn Eyes, 3 / ‘Black and w . | 06 rspinag 5c ecards. . ‘ 10¢ Shoe Se Jar ts menrere” a is eee shoe gr which retails everywhere at ( Rasement.) to $3. Shoes, 50c Pair Sronee White, Black and z: . /) quality. + sp og 4 of supporters. Sizes 18 1} a toes. Black, w | Ors. ae , "Usually 25g At 10c Barrettes, Side Combs, ) a Bion do que peepee. : + lithe re — Taz Pumps, Oxfords and High ¢ At 1 Each pattefi contains 2% yards of Silk-finished: Mohair cilian, In navy blue or fast bi ) 52 inches wide. Sells, off the full Piece at 98c¢ yard. 7 “aa Dress Goods . Finest Sefges, Moh rot ; Mixtures and Sui light and heavy weight. 54 inches | wide and up to % yard. in} - and as many as five lengths of, i as io kind. $1.50 yard materials, .. Dress Goods 20°" Finest imported. fabrics, »antl” each sample measures 14 inches: wide, 45 to 54 inches long. “? Pot up ia , 30. samples. , beautiful plain an Silks of. all kin Tancy t }{ work and Sc. Durbhes } for e Ks ca . 2 e Women’s Silk Lisle Stoc Gauze we and of ext A lot of vesdsenide Bleached. Sheets and Pillowcases, nearly all sizes and waitiien slightly soiled from window displays, fered Friday at less than. 89e to Te e India Linons, 30 inches "ety 26¢ Dress F 10c ore of ops woulards, fancy printed. save Golden ~~ blue. 24 | tan color. 36 inches, =| Suitable for kitchens, bedrooms 75c Butter Jars, 260 ? e - &ae é, Invender and 160 G 100 Yard and rear Ge od Sold with Borders Of blue and white china, with tt: hes wide. ghams, to match, cover. 5-lb. capacity, ii Bes i -_—— | - Choice of our entire line. . a itt! sis we |. $2 Orepe | in beautiful plaids, check 10c Wall Papers, 5c Roll 50c Salad Bow vy po er foe a an | stripes. -32 inches wide. Bedroom Papers, in dark colors. Of imported china— : Sag i. ‘ $1.50 Bui ‘ "| Sola with 9 and 18-inch. borders, | ration and gold ond, | e . Unen_Sulting®,. tan, | 250 Wall Papers, 100 Roll {| _50c Flower Hol — “blue, green, browit and gray.-Hxtra foiben. and Modern] Bohemian Iridescent sti wide (54 inches) at ‘ypopulan | Art: red Ps er Holders, with pierced rood top. he = | for auto suits. ~ (Second SOK AE DOM (Fourth Floor.) Usually 50c-and 75¢. (riten meet * fe. — _— ' ; / ‘ . Keg ft a" rR RES toe 7 oa: Pe > a ve ae! Be Pete a ae , Foon eo. res ae be : . s v~ e si " iy ee i i i Pie ei Ab Be ee ava exe Bee tah a ae eat Peres eas Te SMe he Be ae Mia a or ee tea PE et es , | ca-* soiled. | Fumed Library Tables, with : 15c Can Enter Lac, Sc center drawer and lower she baa Many different colors. For paint- $1 Costumers at 69¢ ing floors, inside and outside wood-| Fumed or Early English fini es nt By 186, at < Fitted $3 8 metal hooks. 1G «pint, usually at. . at $2.25 4spint, usually 25e,at ~ . 10e] Porch Swings, ek in green. 1-pint, usually 40¢, at .:. 20¢/ Complete with chains. a 1-quart, usually 7 s- 400 $3.75 Rockers,. $3.25 abet oon deeieaietenen aaatteatitiiness ati Gas Ae ae 2, i ¥ =e MARS sche Po Sh tee ee eS RD eet aes ee oak yum Be Yo a wa He : a) #,' re <tc a aetna eens ane ae ee Oe OE AE OEM NE aM kN Rl eI b ” - - 2 = See Se 7 Ad BR og ;

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(ON FRISCO STOCK QUTSIDE ST. LOUIS vee ihe wHUE OD hae Yorkers, Largely Bankers ) and. Brokers, Hold 250, 000 : Shares. BANK OWNS 33, 225 Dax iteb Plaikinsbais Also - Hities 26 | paseo ah aed Stock Interest Small. ee eect Ee ee ‘stock,, or a little more than one- of the entire capital stock issue, Wi held by New Yorkers and New “Yanks and brokerage firms when : Mpany went into the hands of re- . May 27, according to the ex- hination of the stock books made for Post-Dispatch. ‘he Post-Dispatch yesterday gave the :. of the St. Louis owners of stock. wMiay the list of big outside holders is e Central Trust Co. of New York headg the list of shareholders outside Louis. [Its holdings of record are shares of the common stock, which he present market price are valued ve $32,900, as against an average price 500 in 1912. The next largest: hold- is a foreign banking house, known as “Dutch- Association of Holland,” holds 780 shares of common, 1625 rst preferred and 6950 of second pre- sigh The recent market depreciation BheBe shares is $311,759. a - f the smallest stockholders are ; Be colipeyer of the banking house of yer & Co., who is credited with 200 Shires of common, and Hans Winter- fe at @ ‘director of the company, and al > a partner of the Speyer interests, we oyns five shares of the common. 7 ds Sola at $70 Profit. e yers, however, are known to * control the great bulk of the Hsco’s 5 per cent bond issue, of which bankers, New York dispatcnes Id the bonds to the’ Parisian a net profit of: $70 on each Te P the Frisco receivership was an- ced ‘the Speyers threatened to’raise omm because they had not heen con- ed by the St. Louls stock interests. @hifll receiver, ‘to represent the bond- rs, will be appointed, it is said, to fy the Speyer faction all the 395,000 shares of stock hejd | a of 250,000 shares of Frisco Rail-; placed $3,000,000 in Paris March °9.] Rec BLO PF OPE PLE IEE + MP 9 te ee RO Oe te ree RR hae eter ee Ok THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1913. TT (= AAMT (lI a 5 s ‘ ~~. , ’ AUS q) resulting from the slump of Frisco shares preceding the receivership is $10,- New York brokerage houses _ hold about 100,000 shares of Frisco stock. Most of these holdings, however, are believed }to be for individuals. | market at fancy prices when the Rock Island company, headed by Daniel G. Reid and W. H. Moore, bought the en- tire issue. The purchase price was $6! in common stcck of the Rock Island company and $60 in the 5 per cent col- lateral trust bonds of the company. These bonds Subaeuienhty were fre- ide of St. Louis the bre bon. see loss Frisco common shares. were on the -_ ——— Come tomorrow and share in these greatest Friday bargains ever of- fered—everything must go quickly ber -for ane oe - 4 ar, of $2 PANTS | «9 : Men ond Youn : da AT HALF P RICE : Save '4 on Boys’ Clothes $7.50 Boys’ Suits NOW AT HALF PRICE $9.50 Boys’ Suits NOW AT HALF PRICE 53, 50 Boys’ Suits NOW AT HALF PRICE 9.90 Boys’ Suits NOW AT HALF PRICE and we are giving you $2.00 in cloth- ing value for $1.00 in cash. SUITS AT HALF PRICE $10 Suits for Men & Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE $15 Suits for Men & Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE 20 Suits for Men & Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE ; $25 Suits for Men & Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE PANTS PRICED AT 1 $4 PANTS for Men and Young oy J NOW AT HALF F PRICE $9.75 ———— —--< *h 10 12 $6 biere $ 9 for Men and Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE 75 75 3 $4. $1.25 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, Knickerbocker Pants tomorrow—they are re ‘@ pair vy these pe A splendid cassimeres and eer rene) sewe $1.25 Mes ues—well made of —_ at.. see i a nd ~ - . deemed on a basis of $102.50 and inter- est. On this transaction the St. Louis- ans who then were interested in the Frisco and Rock Island affairs, includ- ing James Campbell, Thomas H. West and B. F. Yoakum, made what was termed in financial circles a ‘‘killing.”’ In December, 1909, Yoakum, who te credited with only 216 Frisco com- mon shares on the books of the com- pany, but who insists he has other holdings held in the names of other persons, promoted a syndicate for the repurchase of the Frisco shares from the Rock Island company. It was stated at the time that one of the objects of this transaction was to enable the Frisco to buy the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico line, so as to give the road an outlet to the Mexican border. The Browns- ville and Mexico line then was con- trolled by interests closely affiliated with the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Adolphus Busch, Thomas H. West, James Campbell, Henry Haarstick, Robert S. Brookings, W. K. Bixby and E. C. Simmons were among the St. Louisans who agreed to subscribe to the Yoakum syndicate. The Frisco and Rock Island, whicn had been operated jointly, were offi- cially dissolved Dec. 1, 1908. On the same day it was announced the Frisco had acquired the dOwnership of the Brownsville road, at a price close to $12,000,000. The repurchase of the Frisco stock, according to reports in financia! circles at the time of the transaction, involved $20,000,000. The entire issue at actual market value is worth today only $1,160,000, or $19,000,000 less than the St. } Louis repurchasing syndicate invested. It is the opinion of shrewd financiers that while the present large Frisco stockholders have reaped large profits in the past from the Frisco, their losses in the last few years overlap the credit side of the ledger several times. Holders of Frisco stock outside of St. Louis: Ist 24 Com. Pfd. Pfd. Dutch Association Holland B. P. Cheney Boston, Mass. James Speyer (Frisco bankers) Emily B. Beebe Boston, Mass. 1,625 6,950 estate, 1,047 York Chas. D. Barney & Co., New York, brokers... Edward Beadel, New 9,800 Central Trust Co., New York Ed 8S. Clark, New York Frances Clark,New York Head & Co., Chicago, brokers ° Huhn, Edey & Co., New York, brokers Baruch Bros., New York, brckers Bamberger Bros., York, brokers William A. Ballahtine, New York, broker... ag A. L. Baer, New Ybrk. 2,000 W. 8. Ballou, Provi- dence R. I, 1} Arthur H. Van Vechten, Elizabeth, N. J Van Enberg & Atterbury, New York,.«brokers.... Haligarten & Co., New York, brokers Harris, Winthrop Co., New York, brokers.... 1,083 Henry Hasler, New York .... De Haven & Townsend, New York, brokers Laidlow & Co, New York, W.H. Ludlum, New York 3,500 A. R. Hillyer, Hartford, ‘ Conn. wiht a $500 IS TANG DEATH AWARD AS FIXED IN 3 GASES Effort to Prove Passengers Knew of Rélease of Liability, Printed on Tickets Fails. LONDON, June %.—In a test case brought in the King’s Bench Division hy Thomas Ryan, a farmer of Cork, Ireland, against the White Star Steam- ship Co;, to recover damages for the loss of his.son in the Titanic disaster of April, 1912, the jury returned this verdict: “There was no negligence regarding the lookout on the ship, but there was negligence in not reducing speed. There is not sufficient evidence to show if the message from the steamship Mesaba reporting ice reached a responsible of- Geer on the Titanic.” ‘The King’s Bengh Ceurt today gave judgment in favor ef Ryan in the sum of $500, which had/tbeen agreed upon. A similar award was made in two oth- er cases at the same time. Today the court took up for consider- ation the further defense that the com- pany was relieved from liability by a condition to that effect printed on the racks of passenger tickets. The com- pany was unable to prove that the pas- sengers knew of this condition, and even if it had succeeded in this it would have had to show that the condition was legally binding. In legal circles the opinion was that the defense would fail on thesé points. Unless the company can reach an amica- ble agreement with other claimants it will ask for an order limiting its liability to the statutory maximum of $60 a ton of the Titanic’s tonnage, or a total of nearly $3,500,000, after which the amounts payable to the individual claimants will then be assessed by a registrar of the Admiralty Court. B. Hillyer, Hartford, Conn. H. Hirsch, New York, DOD cada s bweebbccecrs 2,000 C. I. Hudson @ Co., New York, brokers P,. M. Johnston, St. Elmo, Be. dhdeed ebdesd chance nike. 1,087 Heidelbach, Ickeheimer, New York, brokers.... Henry Clews & Co., New York, brokers Curtis & Sanger, Boston, brokers _— De Coppett & Doremus, New York, brokers.... Fred O. Conant, Port- land, Me. Wm. C. Cox, New York Hugh A. Crawford, Napa, Cal. Sir Archibald Berkley, Bart, London Harold F. McCormick, Chicago .. exes Bdwin Gibbs, New York .... Dominick & Dominick, Néw York, brokers.... Prince Says Frisco Bondholders Will Suffer No Loss. NEW YORK, Jtine 26. — “Under proper readjustment of tHe affairs of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail- road Co. the 5 per cent general lien bondholders will suffer no loss.” Prince Poniatuwski made this state- ment prior to sailing for Europe to- day aboard the steamship La France, fcllowing a two weeks’ personal in- vestigation of the Frisco situation. He will return to this country in September or October, when the man- ner of raising funds with which to rehabilitate the system will comé up. Prince Poniatowski added: “To this aim not only the finan- ciers directly interested in the Frisco proper must co-operate, but those identified with the various properties which are to be discon- nected from it finantially and the interests of which are more in ap- parent than in real conflict with those of the Frisco. “These properties would be better off when once emancipated and when operated in full freedom under in- dividual -and aggressive manage- ment.”’ The properties referred to are the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Rail- ways, which have been drains on the parent system. EEE DEEPER CUTS THAN EVER Tomotrow and Saturday will see the biggest bargains in history. We must — _ READ THESE SPECIALS Duri Paty | Alteration w in Progress. Sale “White Shoes; Button Ox- fords and Two-Stra lippers, with - hi and low heels: al! the of sizes 2% to : Alteration Sale Price, $1,49 Children’s White 2-. just the thing ‘weather; sizes ‘Biiopers and ) het Sises oe ty to 6 nd $4. Men’s ‘also Scutere surplus stock; all makes in- cluded in this Jet; tan, patent leather, viel a; tton or. Soap oll 1) 5 t manu- FAMILY SHOE STORE, 825-827 N. 6th St. Open Until 10:30 Saterday Night. - i. “ eral Phone your Want Ad to the Pust-Dis- patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if-you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone the ed. 4 7% “ Bue ts ty ‘ sits ye ae a 5 M. ee herve ger a es “ Ae ae PORE yO A RE OB dO Hr HO me Oe al POLICE NOT ENTITLED TO FEES, SAYS GARESCHE Gity Attorney Rules That New Law Does Not Apply to Lower Tribunals. County Attorney Garesche ex- pressed the opinion Thursday that policemen were not entitled, to fees for appearances in police courts un- der the law enacted by the last Leg- islature, The law provides that members of the police force, who are also mem- bers of the Police Relief Association, may collect attendance fees of 50 cents for their appearances in courts of record. The fees so collected are to be contributed to the Relief Associa- tion. Garesche said that the police courts were not courts of record. It is estimated that if the city has to pay the fees provided for by the new law they will amount to many thousands of dollars a year. WED; DISPROVE PROPHECY Couple Consider Bride’s Moth- er’s Remarks as a Dare. In order to prove Mrs. Henry Schneider a false prophetess, Edward Griesgmann, 22 years old, and Miss Hilda Schneider, 19 years old, wene married Thursday morning in Edwardsville, Ill. Griessmann and his bride have been engaged for some time, but ‘did not ex- pect to be married until next fall. About a month ago Mrs. Schneider, mother of the bfide, remarked that she aid not believe they would ever be mar- ried. The couple considered her state- I . aieenclip ante _ 4 M:s. Olive ment*a dare and were married. Neither told members of their families. ) ! 7 ‘BY DISGUISING HER Visits. Toudette Discovers Where Loudette dnd Her Sis- ter-in-Law Could Be “ound. By disguising her voice in a telephone conversation with her husband, Mrs. Olive Loudette, 22 years old, of 4538 Vir- ginia avenue, learned where she would probably find him a few hours later. She went at 12:3 a. m. Thursday, with} ber brother, Louis Borella, and two po- ficemen, to a rooming house at 3421 Lu- cas avenue. There, the police say, they found the woman's husband, Russell Loudette, and her brother's wife, Mrs. Esther Bo- rella, 19 years old,’ of 4651 Alaska ave- nue. Mrs. Loudette sat outside the housé on a bread box as the policemen went in- side and arrested the two. The proprie tor of the rooming house. Mrs. Anna Manley, was also arrested. Mrs. Borella left home a week ago, and Borella. who is a chef at the Union Station restaurant, had been seeking her. Loudette is a bartender. Oakes’ Friday Barcain Chocolates and Bonbons, 29c. 512 Locust. ‘+ « Riethen Not Guilty of Libel. SEATTLE, Wash., June 26,—Col. Al- den J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times, and his son, Clarence B. Bile- then, managing editor of the paper, were found not guilty of criminal libel by a jury in the Superior Court. They were indicted on a charge of having libeled Joseph Jarvis, a Socialist, by publishing an article alleging that Jarvis WwW ealthy Ohio ‘Man, fe Said J to Have Heeded Warning of the Tender. heeding the warnings of the bridge er, it is alieged, Harry Danteis. years old, wealt) * bar=or and business man of — this city, drove his automobile through — an open ‘ridge at Port Clinton a“ today -nd was drowned In 2 feet ot water. Daniels had startcd to return to this. city after spending the night in Port: Clinton. 2 oO ~s It Is Coot and Comfortable ta Great North Woods and Country of Wisconsiz and ern Michigan. with gamey fish and delightful 1 resorts equipped with alt con necessary for the full enjoyment of the vacation period. The finest of fishing, bathing, veati-# ing, yachting, golfing and tennis, or. you may take automobile tours poate the adjacent country where the soft — balsam of the pines pervades the air, "4 Madison, Waukesha, Lake Geneva, ~ Milwaukee, Green Lake, Devil's Lake, Manitowish, Woodruff, Eagle River, Gogebie and hundreds of other resorts and camping places are reached by the direct Hnes of the Chicago & North- eq matter and full particulars on appli- cation to G. F. Brigham Jr., general Mo. had absconded with funds belonging to, the Socialist party. As Pisniiaslie Announced, Tomorrow Morning, Friday, at 8:30, Begins Our Great Expansion Sal Our misses’, juniors’ and girls’ section hundreds of desirable and seasonable women’s garments will be sacrific must move. Hundreds upon irls’, juniors’, misses’ and small jf -to make room for builders, With few exceptions everything will be reduced to. HALF. Our Girls’, Juniors’ and Misses’ Section must move to make room for extensive alterations on our Third Floor, the addi- tion of a new department (announcement of which will be made later.) We must give this section over to the builders and therefcre must close out at once, without reserve; every misses’, ju- niors’ and girls’ dress, coat and suit at decisive reduction, without regard to cost or former selling price. This is she most wonderful opportunity of the seascn for mothers to out- fit their. daughters for vacation trips and early Fall school and college wear, in apparel which is recognized as being the smartest in St. Louis. The following ts a list of the kinds of garments you wil find in this sale tomorrow. For Girls (6 to 14 Years) Tub Dresses for school and Summer wear—Regu- lation Dresses of linen, galatea and serge—fancy serge, linen, pongee, silk and cloth coats. .Rain- coats— White Lawn Dresses, Pretty Party Dresses, Balkan and Middy Blouses, Sweaters. For Juniors (13, 15, 17, 19 Years) Sheer Summer Wash Dresses of lawn, voiles, Dol- ly Varden and striped voiles, linen and ratie— Balkan, one and two piece Dresses, regulation serge and linen Dresses, cloth and silk Coats, cloth, linen and ratine tailored Suits. For Misses and Small Women (14, 16, 18, 20) Summer Dresses of all desirable fabrics, Silk Dresses, including foulard, charmeuse and cr? ape | meteor, Chiffon Party Dresses, Linen, Cloth and Silk Suits, Silk, Cloth and Linen Coats and Wraps, Dusters, Raincoats. Remember, tomorrow, Friday morning, at 8:30. Lawns, voiles, tissues, ginghams, dian-head, handkerchief linen. Originally—$1, 1.50, 2.50, $5, $20 and $25. Reduced to—39c, 85c, Girls’ Dresses (6 to 14 v7. hams, linen, rep, light-weight galatea, piqué, ratine, crepe voile, crinkled crepe, chambray, percale, In-- ‘lingerie batiste and hand-embroldered 3.75, 4.89, 7.90 and 9.90. | Anderson’s ging- Lawns, voiles, Shadow, Irish 7.50, $10, $15, 1.49, 2.75, $20 to $35. Girls’ White Dresses“, _ over embroideries, trimmed with Val., Cluny, Originally—2.50, 3.90, $5, 5.90, 7.50, $10, $15, Reduced to—$1, 1.95, 2.95, 3.75, | 4.89, 7.50, 9. lingerie batiste, nets and #]l- and Venise laces. 90, 13.75. ».. 7 17.50, 19.75 and $20. and 9.90. Girls’ Coats (6 to 14 Years) Serge and pongee, linen, mixtures, Shepherd checks, light-weight diagonals and coverts. Originally—3.90, 4.90, 7.50, $10, 12.50, vis, Reduced to—1.95, 2.95, 4.90, 7.90 Originally —#$5, Reduced 19.75. , Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses (13, 15, 17, 19—14, 16, 18, 20) Nets, shadow laces voile, linen, ratine, serge, eponge, challis, light-weight galatea, and Middy 1 and 2 piece Dresses. 19.75, $25, $30 and $35. to—2.95, 3.75, 4.75, 5.75, 6.75, 7.75, 9. ut aseaeey. crepe, ree lawn, olly Varden and striped voiles, Balkan 7.50, $10, 12.50, 13.50, $15, 75, 10.75, 12.75, $15 and tiatinn matelasse, silk $50 and up to $75. Reduced to—$5, 7. 90, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits (13 to 19—14 to 20) Linen, ratine, eponge, serge, Shepherd sheck, poplin, fine men’s-wear fabrics, white hairline serges and white serge. Originally—12.50, $15, $20, $25, $35, $40, $45, $15, 17.50, 19.75 and $25. Covert, Epo White Coats, Originally —$6, lin, $10, 12.75, juicy Coats and Wraps sarge Rating, Silk, Moite Poplin, fie and isan $40, $45, $50 and up to $65. Reduced to—3.75, $5, 7.90, $10, 12.76, $15, | 19.78 and $25. Oblechilia ae ‘and $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, | taht igre Friday 3 75 : i me + ig UPPER SANDUSKY. O., June no i ¥ . a e a. Fr. 4 of a oe Hundreds of inland lakes and streams ‘ = 27 western Railway from Chicago. Print- . agent, 315 North Tenth street, St. Louis, J eat. i “eet gee OL GR | TE pe . ~ Nae ca whe)

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St ol zi : fe? i oF at Sk q 2 - : ¥ 24 =~ ’ es ae ES as : BRIE? 2 ie og Psi > Newfoundland. where will agen My employed in sealing. h disappointment at Car- the vessel has not been to the public. Oklahoma Man Tells About — Remedy _ Several months ago I was taken with 2 ars kidn remedy and resolved to it. I did.so with wonderful results. _ Bince taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root I have had no trouble from my kidneys. Iam giving this testimonial] of my own free will to let others know the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root. If you should care to, you are at lib- gas te publish this testimonial when- evér you choose. Very truly yours, J. A. PARRISH, : Stillwater, Okla. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of March, 1912 : H. 8. HAUSSDER, Justice of the Peace. ' Letter te Dr. Kilmer & Ce., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Reet Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- all about the kidneys and bladder. writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. Regular TRer FY 2 > Hig h’ Ga hs om ; . errata sa La. df fifty-ceent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. = » Big Cut Price Shoe Store Sixth and Franklin Av: Friday and Saturday Extra Specials 4 Women’s and Growing Girls’ White Canvas , Milo Button. | Boots. j y ¢2 in any store in America ex- cept it de spe- cial, . ' ‘ - Child's ond Misses’ “Bextos Shoes | Sizes 84% to 11 and 11% “: 5 $1.50 ‘value. 98¢ Children’s sizes—5 to 8; $1.25 value... OC For ladies’ white can- vas Pumps,‘ strap and no-strap, and white canvas button Oxfords, a regular $1.50 value, now 98c. | What NOW Boy and Girl needs N and only Tan Calf mat the thing for hot we ther and vacation ips; regularly sed ‘only eg tS eee .00 ~ Work Shoes For Men ‘oalf; se de . “$1.50 preemies) ie ifor the } plete’ holiday. ” / 5 A $5 a Wring- if, |; quality . strike.” She was undergoing a 12 $ | Fy or. isting of | complete { (een ema neme ‘ months’ nenter.ce. a es = folding mpench with couplings, - : . é ; i; ue —— irom BT ee wr te ee x aes . ' er; ae . swag “Aristocratic. Teuring a, . fp X | S \ curse — i wn gh oe f agi S 7 2 . aa . ‘= Av.- Tn ag day or trip; no meters. — — Auto Livery Co. Lindell 2600, Delmar oR “i Ree A Gg f ¥ ¥ » ; z J Ey ee Ae ‘ ee Pie “ee me oe, : . re eae a 3 wee “ ad ” ‘ ea A 5 shige ae a : Oia ook 4 ne : ary im oak fe Bes «Fe ‘e oe i 7 ‘ ty 3 - a ae ane eo Baee sai a a TE SE NA RRR Ls 5 kN ore. A, EM Ra — ves * Y 4 Y * rae se se oi . . aintts Pa y a : * cag ee ea * oe ms + - ” & asa se bt edate oars & slgonastaa 4: OPA TARE a hi: aad SGP Fee ers Cee eee ee OT a + al oa tad . - a Siem —— -_ a. “ ste . — seanesitit as te — ~ ork SE ee ee he PES TE le RPS Bie e Rett seme Ho tic Sr ie a Sos, | Sag EF aR SS sito pRB & % - a ae ee” Pee pe sae re ae nasal v —— ee oe a reenact in i a i : > res Be & y ie ee bet P => Py BS bi crag pl aps of: : oe e * “gee ne > * eo f - * Tia. a Ty ge Sy : 5 See ae 3 SD Spee eS Ns he. pas * Bes a Ves ST. LOUIS 10 GET | 3 DAYS HOLIDAY Department Stores and Other Firms to Be Closed Saturday Following July 4. A three days’ holiday for thousands of St. Louis woPkers will result from the fact that next week, for the first time in 1i years, July 4 falls on Fri- | day. This last happened in 1902, and the Post-Dispatch then took the lead in a movement for the closing of business, so far as possible, from Thursday even- ing until the following Monday morn- ing. It pointed out that as Friday was a holiday and as Saturday half-holiday prevailed in many establishments, only a half day would be lost. This, it was suggested, would be more than repaid by the benefit done to employes by three days of uninterrupted recreation. This plan was generally followed and a number of excursions were arranged by railroads and steamboat lines to leave Thursday evening and _ return Monday morning, so that many were enabled to leave the city not otherwise have had a summer out- ing. Since then leap years have occurred in such a manner that the Fourth has not fallen again on Friday. In 1907 the Fourth was on Thursday and in 1908 on Saturday. It will come on Friday again in 1919. Department Stores Close. The custom of a Saturday half-holiday is much more prevalent in St. Louis than it:was ll years ago, so that this year the three-day, holiday idea has come more as a. matter. of, course. : Department stores will close from Thursday to Monday ané this alone will mean that thousands will have the extended, holiday, with: full.pay for the week. The action of the banks has not been announced, but leading bankers have indicated ‘they will favor closing if ‘the law does not require. them to keep open Saturday half-day. Chicago banks will ‘close for the three days, it’ has been announced. Among the larger manufacturing, job- bing and wholesale houses it has been announced that the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe. Co., the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co. and N. O. Nelson & Co. will give their employes the three days’ holiday. The Simmons Hardware Co. has announced to employes that it will try to do the same, if the work is in such shape as to make it possible. Others whose officers are considering | the matter, but have not reached a de- cision, are the Brown Shoe Co., the Shapleigh Hardware Co., tional Shoe Co., the Levis-Zukoski Mil linery Co., the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. and the =e Dry Goods Co. .. =: 4 Some te Work tia Some other large firms have an- nounced | that employes will have all day Friday and ‘Saturday afternoon off, but will’ be required to work Saturday morning. In this list are included the Terminal Railway Association, the Wa- bash Railroad and other. lines having large office ‘forces in St. Louis: The Chicago &-Alton, which has its prin- cipal offices elsewhere, will give one- half its St. Louis employes the three days’ holiday, and will require the other half to work Saturday morning. Mayor. Kiel- has decided not to issue @ proclamation for the closing of city offices Saturday morning, but heads of departments will grant leaves of ab- sence to any city employes who wish. to leave the city for a three-days’ out- ing. Just enough clerks will be on duty in the various departments Satur- day morning to transact any business’ which may be required. President — Gee Holiday to WASHINGTON” June 6 -Half-masted flags. over the Government buildings ‘were not necessary today to symbolize the gloom that settled over the several thousand Government clerks and em- ployes, when it was learned that Presi- dent Wilson had declined to grant them a full holiday July 65. Petitions had been filed setting forth that it would be appreciated if the ex- ecutive would make Saturday a com- The President's declination was due to the fact that he did not care to es- tablish a precedent. Mayer Chamberlin Declares Three Dayw Heliday for Employes. A three-days’ holiday for city em-' ployes of East St. Louis—July 4, 5 and 6 -—was declared by Mayor Chamberlin Thursday. The Mayor said the only time lost from municipal duties weuld be from 9 a. m. to noon Saturday. La Salle Friday Bargain Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, l0c !D Ceremony for 34-Story Building in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, June 26.—Former Pres- ident Taft was chief speaker today at the dedication of the new home of the } Cincinnati Chember of Commerce, a 34-story building erected on the site of. the old building, Fourth and Vine streets. ' Taft is an honorary member of the ‘chamber. Mayor Henry T.° Hunt and: Walter Draper, president of the Cin- cinnati Chamber of Commerce, spoke. ' Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Dates, | eat of Benger Strikers Out. LONDON, June 23%.—Miss Kerr, the last militant suffragette pris- ener of those sentenced’ for conspiracy on June 17, was released from jafl suf- fering ‘from the effects of a “hunget Bok. ihe” — - 2 ee ee te : : ; AE Res ee yes: > . = | , *, Re | So sats 2 Rs Se +, ar a Ss a = ae te Sn ee cand Ans Be ae a * ge phat a ie i ove ose a cL ty Sal met eggs ge PERI Sh ig f s = ¢ 5 4 Lae = ad ee > fe e oe a 7 ® ba? seu p * Loy ; ae 3 4 Pie i“ e F aide aa d oe - ie i a oe x wae hehe 4 * Bend sie 7 a PSF Eee) SSN. A ee ee Sa Re : yy “Ge ON at Seat ee he ; Se per ey es Dis bys ey i Rae * 83 Mos. PPA IES 5 be ee pd ae ; ad mo - z pe a oie tem oS Pa ae ee saa z : ee oh) Bee a § at git ee a Om ee ene seep Scena doetinen se... nate eaten ‘ : —— a> Pi Ja) eer i eae yr OS ee re Rr es eee Pear Ho Om WH fHURSDAY bn JUNE 26, 1913. JUNE MILL REMNANT SALE peecies PERF O05 we rE, Ly Ff ai adil + s ee ee ee eed ail a Se oe ee a. Wega . “4 . 4 % 7 F ie ” s + ~ o These Great Values Just Arrived---Train Loads of Mill Remnants, Odd Lots; Canceled Orders, Factory Returns From all over the country where specialists on lines of manufacturing are located. They are drawn_ from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, lowa, Missouri, Ohio, Georgia, showing the tremendous resources of the merchandising world in this country and what can be brought together b cleareeyed buying on the part of our buying staff. They have succeeded in landing the greatest values ever brought to St. Louis. Wash Goods, White Goods, Turkish Towels, Table Damasks, Cut Glass, Corsets and Undermuslins, Shirt Waists, Dress Skirts, Dresses, Silks, Para- sols, Linoleums, Screen Doors and Windows, Men’s and Women’ s Underwear, Men’s Shirts, Men’s Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and Small Wares;. who would | Rugs, Lace Curtains, Boys’ Clothing, and thousands of other items. ied mas] At 4 Off, 4 Off and % Off of Regular Prices @==== [ All This Merchandise to Be ‘Sold Friday and Saturday While Quantities Hold Out ‘I Greatest Values of the Season. You Cannot Afford to Miss Them Goods Will Be Held and Sent Out co0.D. July ist if Desired No Returns or Ex- changes Allowed on These Sale Goods Plenty of on Every Floor:«: -and in Every » Odd Lots and Remnants |=: Greatest Savings Ever Known 7t+c Prints 10c Suiting 15¢ Voile Mill Rem- Mill Rem- Mill Rem- nants of nants of Cot- nants fine best. quality ton Suiting, quality Shirting in lengths up Voile; some Calicoes; to 10 yards; are 40 inches suitable -for wear, lengths up: to 6 yds.; reg. 7'A¢ qualty, yd., etc.; Friday, yd., wide; 1800 yards on sale, per yd., children’s the Kingt | } Brinsmade Millinery Co., the Interne- | mee Summer Specials Friday Sale of White Chip Hats at 99c Six of the newest Summer shapes 99¢ Imported French Flowers At Less Than They Cost to Land in snow white import- ed chip; the usual price is $1.75; special. Beautiful new Summer Flowers, American beauties, June Roses, Sweet — Odd Lots and Remnant Never Such Reductions as Th Men’s $1 Porosknit Union Suits The genuine ** Porosknit ”’ Union Suits; high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, closed crotch, well finished; slight seconds, Men’s $1.50 and $2 Silk Lisle Union Suits Pure silk lisle Lawrence, Ferguson - Mc- Kinney and other styles; to close out, 35¢ Window TAFT DEDICATION SPEAKER Shades ae tem sore Shades; ight ae dark col- $1.00 Lace Curtains Nottingham tterns; ‘worth 1.00; Friday. a peir, Boys’ 35c and 50c WASH PANTS on sale Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, I5c pound? | sf net ~: L. Se and a = wide: w $ Friday. pair A! ty! NY Ss | ee er $1.49 | Home Needs at Prices Lowest in Years te iy I 1 Peas, Lilacs, Daisies and y : 2 } many other patterns; C Oar of 2 5c JAN Ye * worth up to $1.50....... pale Expert fm . Trimming ~ Genuine Adamba Panama Service i yrs 19¢c Foulards 25c Table 5c Bleached _ Al New Blocks Is Free Men’ $i Silk | $1.50 American | 50ec Women’s, Mill Rem. Oilcloth Toes: tt. . 7 ot nenge Pongee Shirts Lady Muslin _* nants fine Mill rem- Bleached ab- be Lat aitltas 2-4 Gh oa Re P —f/ White Silk Pongee Cersets Gowns 7." sconces, ol cy Tabl ‘Oil. Crash or ee BLY seis Nar Of finc batiste; extreme | High pate Pate ae “5 eg “* me, ys be PS So . ¥ -— % Rite Fas ae Seen te a ‘ Ps pe ie rege ee =: a oe . eet ~ sm ps z Se oA =e ¥ a a ake sm send 3, t aS 4; 4o cea bat 2 ~ i en ae - ober ~ So r. 2 Soe . : hy ; t ‘ a ‘ eptey retem 6 a ee ne, Nga}: e Rae ae! m3 ee , ce z 4 Gees i Res ieee. + TT & its ; oe a ree Ri PER Rg ds tea) " fe i See ee See + ak BOE as at Fer bs ee ? pea: re ~ ed > ated o> ag i, . ae a Ps 7 why eM a aes ie gos e + Are : ps wee *. 4 J ee ee eee ae Nee “eee aS Ae, er, BoM aa EO ae $065 > gh ee Pole ke eR ie 3, ee = Y es ¥ son ie 2 LARS Ee ae at pee 2. Gas Ee Se te ae ce a was i ‘S CD FB TN i ad ogee ~ ¢ 1 ‘a wi $F at ft pS err z f cA ‘. Si . ¥ rd me ‘ it Pe Ree OGRE: ~ 5 rd aes Ss, ees gy oh. i 9» “oe + te: ee ee hogtied eS Re? MSS Be aS zt PO a a Fos aN as, te e oes ees, BO: = 4 eo. sOus 2

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e Financia Difficulties Bring on > Quarrels, According to Figures. of Judge Hennings. 7. | Judge Thomas C. Hennings has been investigating the divorce problem stnce he began his duties on the Cireuit Court bench last January, and has found to his own satisfaction, he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Thursday, that financial trouble is’ the principal cauge for so many divorces. He disagrees with the statement re- cently made by an‘ East St. Louis preacher that ‘here are fewer divorces Bq among the pew inan the rich, and de- . “ J] Trimm tats foqneriy mbout money ag® clares the! 4ficve seems to be one lux- ury th. former class indulge in more than ihe spatter. | This, the Judge says, is due chief- ly to the reason that the husband, with his small salary, finds the task of sup* porting a family a bigger one than he bargained for. As his expenses increase hs becomes irritable, and consequently ‘there are quarrels between husband and ver household expenses, and mat- ers of less trivial nature. Very often. separation results, and if the wife rings suit for divorce the husband, in Many cases, Judge Henning declared, met® her get a decree by default, glad Ho be rid of his marital responsibilities. ; “© Children Prevent Divorces. § According to Judge Hennings, this ondition exists largely among couples Without children. His investigation shows, he said, that in most of the di- worce ’ eases the marriages have been!’ ehildiess, & “Without. a child to bind a couple losely, husband d wife,” said the udge, “are very to let quarrels matters prove ore serious (ap @ they had a family | oe ee —— F Wh L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Hi j i ROTE: 4 a ae rit Fase placed om m aly oo oD bill rend gus 2 We promised you the most important sale of women’s and misses’ apparel and millinery that we’ve ever announced. Here it is, embracing our.entire . $150,000.00 Stock of ‘Outer Garments and Millinery - Nothing Reserved ew ‘gr. Louis . —— a POST. DISPATCH. Kae peas ete eye cate = Te BPR TSE RR ROR BaP Rss eee Fo etic oe ow? Deel “THURSDAY ¥ EVENING, JU JUNE | 26, 1913, ° CON 6 Se, | Seapets 4 ig tite ape Bn iae Breet ree, J ie rig FOO aE So Re eat * o BRIT fe Te David Haiiman. thy Merrill, Edua Honeywell. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CHILDREN WHO EA RNED $24.55 FOR BA BIES Left te right—Top row, Bertha Hayslip, Dorothy Crew, Ethel Pilken- ton, Edna Voss. Second row, Cora Voss, Wilma Pilkenton, Emma Steffens, Bottom row, Grace Schattgen, William Schattgen, Doro- —- TR of chi:idren, say three or four. “If ths husband is a normal man he is not going to let trivial disturb-| ances separate him from his wife and family’ Also the feeling that he has several little ones dependent upon him gives’ him. confidence ‘and determination to overcame wsat seem to be obstacles.” Ay reeord kept by Judge Hennings at the trial of hig last default divorce dotket shows that out of 16 cases on the ddecket 10 of the marriages had been childless. As a result, said the Judge, thle pafties permitted minor troubles to Magnify until it seemed that nothing except divorce would relieve the situ- ation. Had there been children in most £ these cases, Judge Hennings said, he iq sure divorces would not have been sought. Another thing observed by Judge Hen- o \ nings is that in most of the cases the couple had not lived together long, and that the marriages had been elopements. “The reason for so many divorces,”’ said. Judge Hennings, “‘is, in my opin- ion, on account of our marriage laws. If couples contemplating marriage were required by law to make application for a marriage license for at least 10 days before they could marry, then we would pot have so many runaway: marriages, and hence fewer divorces. “However, a law of this kind would be useless unless it was general. Many couples get married on the spur of the r.oment who would change their minds if given time to consider.” Oake~’ Friday Bargatn Chocolates and Bonbons, 29c, 512 Locust. -_—-—--- —— eee Mazager ? THIS STORE > Will be closed all’ day July 4 and 6, to give our employes a. three- day. holiday. prare your purchases accord- ingly. 2000 ints Sehisis 1350 Misses’ Dresses future use, or for next Fall’s social functions. 865 Women’s Coats 355 Misses’ Ceats 130 Women’s Tailored Suits 175 Misses’ Tailored Suits ‘Every popular: fabric, every wanted color, every favored style} every size for large and small women, as well as regular sizes. This sale is intended to dispose of every Simmer « garment in stock within a short time ; it embraces everything in the house without any ratine d serge as, elegant tailored stits, silk ats, linen: coats, mohair coats, ure coats; in short, a magnifi- | mt array of splendid Summer | pparel at a mere fraction of the value of the garménts. All Waists Reduced 10 $10.00 for women’s and misses’ Dresses, Suits and Coats, formerly priced $17.50 $20 and $25. IN THE $10 LOT you will find magnificent shadow lace dresses, voile dresses, crepe dresses, ratine | dresses, ‘linen -dres dresses of eémbination material, in. the most effective Summer modés, beautiful Tailored Suits of serges, Bedfords and fancy cloth, also silk and cloth coats—garments that were “gag A priced ‘$17.50, $20 and ra: “entire ntre tok of wena grea ry lés and eel oe | erly priced oa $1.00 have been reduced to... ‘thee on every line ricea epward same redactions $14.75, which have ‘Hats Offered at at a Fraction of Their \ sin "Whe thas wore formerty ; weieed 65.08, os $5.00, on sale at. .81.00 Trimmed Hats formerly prieed-up to $8.00, on anle at......82.00. Trimmed Hats formerly priced up. to $10.00, on sale at... .$3.00 soemetaes formerly priced up to $16.00, on sale at....$5.00 Trimmed Hats. y priced up to $25 priced, up to 50. reduced. There is a Waists 49e ob & & All Skirts Reduced All Wash | Skirts are offi are offered at greatly reduced oo 95 ae — reduced $1. 9 “ Better grades edbpectiipunels reduced, ineluding the $12.50 line, which has been reduced Ee A OS ae | Our Entire Stock of 15 $15.00 for women’s and misses’ Dresses, Suits and Coats, formerly priced $30, $35 and $55. IN THE $15 LOT you will find the very finest garments that we have in, stock, our finest Street and evening dresses, silk dresses, shad- ow lace dresses, finest voile and crepe dresses; in fact, all of our finest. garments, including silk and cloth suits, ok and cloth. coats, ete. $4.95 Value — Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, | Hat Shapes, Neckwear, Ribbons, Jewelry, Ete. 00, on sale at....810,00 00, on sale at....815.00 On Sale at Redactions . Ranging Third to One-Half. From One- Ir TWO SHOWS GIVEN BY CHILDREN EARN One Was at Gibson Heights Presbyterian Church, Other on Lawn-of 4653 Bell Avenue. SAVE THE BABIES! Twenty Dollars will save the life of one baby by giving it pure modified miik, EVELY DOLLAR HELPS. CONTRIBUTORS. Previously Acknowledged Cash Mrs. M. C. S., “lemonade stand on Cabanne, by children ee send a ae Pee B George Patterso lemonade stan Clara Trimberger, Broadway, lemonade stand.. eds entertainment by In- termediate Christian En- deanvor Society, at Gibson Heights United Presbyterian Church, Taylor and Arco ays. Proceeds -.etitertainment by ehildren on lawn of William Kraleman’s residence, 4653 Bell av.'.. ect ceperece jot ba bk et CBD 3 - $8 sssss 88 25 10 Two successful entertainments for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund were given by chil- dren on Tuesday evening. One of these, given by the Intermed- iate Christian. Bndeavor Society at the Gibson Heights United Presbyterian Church, Arco and Taylor avenues, rea)- ized $24.55 with which to help save the babies. The other, given on the lawn of Wil- liam Kraleman’s residence, 4658 Bell ave- nue, by a number ef children living in that neighborhood, realized $25.10 for the same good cause:. The program of the _ Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society’s entertain- ment included an introductory address by Willie Pilkenton;..piano solo, Edna Voss; ‘Naming the Baby,” Dorothy ‘Merrill; piano sole, Grace Schattgen; i‘*The Barefoot Boy That Drives the Cattle Home,” Dorothy Crew; ““The Mc- 'Swats Swear Off,” Bertha Hayslip; |song, by intermediates; dialogue, “‘Em- |fly’s Engagement,” by Cora Voss and | Willie Pilkenton; song, hy Edna Honey- ‘well and Cora Voss; “The Chimney Corner,” Ethel Pilkenton; ‘“‘The Queer Scholars,” Emma Stephens, and a little comedy sketch entitled “Hew They Kept a Secret,’”’ by eight intermediates, the cast being, Mrs. Hobbs, Edna Voss, Mrs. Webster, Ethel Pilkenton; Julia Ann, Willie Pilkenton; Dick, William Schatt- gen; Mrs. Blaisdell, Grace Schattgen; Mrs. Parker, Bertha Hayslip; Miss Prince, Cora Voss, ahd James, David Hailman. “Seeing Santa Claus” was the title of the little play presented by children ,.on the lawn of the Kraleman residence. The cast and special features of this per- formance were: Gladys Langwith, as Annie; Corinne Kraleman, as an angel; Dorothy Paul, as Charley, Annie's >rother; Nellie Langwith, as an angel; Daisy Roederer, as Bridget; Charles Wayman, as the father; *’’ctor Ch. isto- pher, as “‘the boy with the boar’s heaa;” George Paul, as the came; Herman Shucart, reciting ‘“‘Mamma’s Little Man;” Bertha Shucart, as the mother; Martha Roederer, singing a French song; Walter Beckett, reciting ‘‘No Harm Done;”’ Edna Brennan, as a fairy; Baby Kraleman, reciting ‘“‘Little Wiener- wurst;’’ Joe Brennan, as Romeo, the colored boy; Evelyn Roederer, song; Ethel Savins, recitation; Mr. Howard, recitation; Raymond Paul, reciting “A Secret.”” Miss Ponscarne directed the performance. An unselfish little boy sends $1, with the following letter: St. Louis, June 22. Post-Dispatch ‘Pure Milk Fund: This is my money for the Fourth, and I want to give it to the sick babies. When I get my bank open I will send more. I am 8 years old. I live at 4438 West Belle place. This is my picture. EDWARD MANN. The picture of this boy, who sets so fine an example of self-denial in behalf of the tenement tots, is not réproduced today because of promises already made to use the pictures of other children. It will be reproduced at a later date. “A Christian” sends $1 to the Pure Milk Fund, writing, “Please accept $1 ‘or the babies, in the name of Jesus Christ.”’ Little George Patterson, 8 years old, of 4369 Lee avenue, conducted a lemonady stand, corner of Lee and Newstead ave- jnues, on the two -hottest days of last week, and earned .$1,01. with which to help sdve the babies. George says it was so hot that he went to sleep once, but feels sure he didn’t lose a customer. He charged one penny per glass for his lemonade. Clara Trimbergeér, & little girl living at 729 South Broadway, cofiducted a lermnon- ade stand in the middle of that block and earhed 80 cents for the tenement babies. She gays the working Women were pafticularly good customers, and that one gave her 5 cents and another 10 cents without asking for any lemon- ade in return. The children of the league are work- ing splendidly to rescue the little ones of the poor from death due to impure milk during the hot summer time. Al) over town they are busy. Their slogah is the league slogan: “Save the babies!’ Busy Bee Gandy Bargain Friday Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Dates, Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, lic pound. L. H. SEVERANCE IS DEAD Standard Oil Millionaire Expires Suddenly in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0O., June 26.—Louis H. Severance of New York, Standard Oll magnate, died suddenly last night of acute abdominal trouble, Severance, g former resident of Cleveland, was wisiting at the home of his daught re. Dudley P. Alien. He was a, | $49.65 FOR FUND! 24 5S ay Avs REPORT POLICE CHIEF WILL BE REMOVED President McPheeters of Board Says There Are No Plans for Other Changes. — President McPheeters of the ‘ Police Board told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the repo-t Chief of Police Young and perhaps other heads of de- partments were to be removed was without foundation. “The Police Board has :.ever officially, nor have the members of the board in- dividually discussed or considered the removal of Chief Young,” said he. “We have no plans for the removal of him or the head of any other department. the merit System. There is no politics in it; there will be notie. No man will be removed except for cause, and no man will be promoted unless his record [on competitive examination shows hé is entitled to promotion,” Temperature 85; Heat Deaths 8. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Eight deaths were reported in this city as a result of excessive humidity, although the. official thermometer did not reg- ister above 8 degrees. The Post- {Dispatch is the evening newspaper i . Louis pub- on that ee lishes news the lated A Vacation by lems. vacation well spent. Chicago their best. resorts. have the comforts of sleeping, licious meals served a la carte. 8:59 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 9:00 p. dations. Here’s a trip that solves your vacation prob- Go by train to Chicago, then take a big pal- ace steamer through the Great Lakes where each restful day reveals new scehes, new pleasures. That is comfort, that is enjoyment, that is a Of course, you go by the **The Only Way’ to Vacationland” Stop at any of the beautiful summer spots on Lake Michi- gan where boating, bathing, fishing, golf and tennis-are at Or arrange your trip to include Mackinac, Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo and Buffalo. “ jeunting” distance of beautiful Niagara Falls, Toronto, ighlands of Ontario,’’ Thousand Islands and other Eastern Low Round-Trip Fares— Best Equipment and Service Alton service means the best. is Just as enjoyable, everything possible being done by courte- _ous, capable officials to make the journey a real holiday. ’ Special low round-trip fares in effect to September 30th. Daily Trains From St. Louis your baggage and reserve your berth and steamer accommo- Learn more about your holiday trip. Phone or write today. ALTON TICKET OFFICES Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets, and Union Station Phones, Qlive 2520 and Central 195 W. ©. MUELLER, General Agent Passenger Dept., ST. LOUIS. Rail and Water & Alton This brings you within By train to Chicago you club and parlor cars. Also de- Your boat trip from Chicago m., 12:01 midnight. We check (517) LL SS ST EE, ili 716 WASHINGTON AV. Friday Dress Sale ee (ke $5.00, $6.00 and $9.95 Values— Very special at ocnecs osoe== ee oOCe em qoeoe cece es O*° =, . — “FGe ae POCO OM GE be aC me ane Seinen, trim styles i also le white, i wisest. peattive $1 Be pe Fs r hs Mite dE one. Say Biome | A A Ae te EN A, A LO LLL ELLA $4.49 $95. —== and — Tis group of Dresses includes lingeries, ra- tines, braided linens, striped and flowered voiles, lawns, tissues, etc, in all colors and in many distinct styles; plain or richly trimmed - up to $9.95 values; very special Friday at $1.49 and $3 at a AT : Dresses Shadow lace and. chiffon; flounces and combinativn colored silks. Regular $18 values; choice 5g. a5 ‘rere ee eGeeeveeneet® a . = > _ . a ee et So ee « e., t 2 “y: eo 4 " ~ a . he Sa - Pages % - > ng Pal v . ‘ 23 ’ re weg ' : +3 , . ? ¥ a : ae sgh, oc a Friday and Saturday Final Clean-up of all remaining’ Pianos.and Player-Pianos. . *, sa K éx st why 4 Nm x ae ee tek LB, Gh aeF ss rare “J y M,.7 = ri is tae ab _— dae 6 hace te dati 2 epee Ba wl 8 ME aoa ci co &; * RE ere a sis % ee he ae SP i oth ’ The success of this sale now drawing to a close was assured from the beginning by the wonderful values offered ia’ Pianos and Player-Pianos. The few remaining instruments represent the best to be found in such high-elass makes as space KNABE, CHICKERING, etc. THE LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS Of this sale have been frequently commented on by dealers who cannot understand how the P, A, 8ST PIANO CO. can offer such remarkable inducemants on these fine instruments. We can only say that: our immense. capital, t factory facilities, and low selling expense make these possible. THIS IS NO TIME TO THINK It is the time for action and the quicker you act the better your selection of an instrument and the more you will eave | on its purchase price. “v"° PIANO BARGAINS | USED $95 takes a $450 KIMBALL 2:5. $68 takes a $400 BRAMBACH 2°27” ey VOSE Xt» $75 takes a $375 Cane $55 takes a $350 SCHUMAN 5 °crr ™ $65 takes a $500 EVERETT ¢ Mahoeany $75. takes a $450 BAUEI Rosewood $85 takes a $500 KNABE =*or” . $90 takes a $400 CRAWFORD Mahowany $95 takes 2 $450 DECKER BROS. X:> $149 takes a $400. $139 takes a $350 ‘$235 takes a $550 $295 takes a $450 PLAYER-PIANO | ex ‘$395 takesa $575 PLAYER-PIANO 3x* 5° R E Ee with each Player-Piano, 12 rolls of Music, Haves : Bench, Piano and our unqualified reemeaee New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck ( i327) Player-Piano, $780 to $1000 OUR TERM If you are ever going to buy a Piano don’t delay another day. Come in tomorrow and make your selection. You ‘ean have the piano delivered to your home, use it 30 ful] New: KENMORE *:;,..;; AUTO PIANO %:": UNDERWOOD Ser 30-DAY FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN 50c TO $i Per Week days as if it were your own, then if you are satisfied and want to keep the piano you can commence making the iest imaginable payments, as low as 50 cents to $1 per ee en eS 8. on our OG; Site tone gees Write for complete list of used Pianos. P, A. STARCK PIANO GO. 1102 OLIVE ST, st ———- wae ‘| In renting a spare room in the heme, or in the steady campaign | roomers in houses fitted up to iG BY 35 + Friday Ratine and Linen Suiits, *h.85 at. ade of French, Soselal hae. ee PO AN AIS tA a RR i = A a ty te a A er $5.95 || - - ~~ a 3 a > sy * is ee bs ee . " al cde

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s % _ — \ oe aE oe gave Weis: ze = Meena Mone Sieg oS ; é ae Pst a eee ee, Se Or a ae i OE SES re SS naliliall> Whe, aes ee Cot ee: ; gh SS a i a ioe IEEE 3 ot > : “us . organ ———— ia - "Bat day sel. of Gveliearing Be ave. Pre sidential Expression in is poe ) a Golf Came. c os WASHINGTON, June 26,—President “Wilson has introduced a new form of denaturized explosive " expression irto administration circles. s re a ¥ me oe sie gm. It is a wonderful q fees : eee a “ be = re = se pie, tS : >.) ae E roe oe 3 e oS at ee ee ba Sad ee * i ES * * + ? ae ee AL ea oh ; ,& " , ee 7 es with female troubles. Robert Emmet Taylor, a 14-year- old ‘caddy at the Washington Country Club, told the story today. _ said. Robert ‘Emmet, right to the édge of a ‘hole. ’ ed over close for I knew what they usually ‘say when this happens on The President’ looked very peéved. He opened his lips to ‘|say something and I pricked ‘up my sdid the President./¢-heme Devised by St. louis! the course. ears. Incident- | That was all.” tg CP hn Oe oe BH pie - See ae pas Fy gyi. id t a Be ak ¥ ties ee bailar: ” " hes. y - Cs ge ae aide . are “The we: ° | tut,’ : arene ne Ty ‘in’ ow yw ‘wat ‘stlent, though, on the’ quality of the President's golf form.::* °°? President ‘struck the ball, 2 “and it rolled I sneak- — tomorrow’s news at Sommers UU Me Uff de Yt: ee - _SCWWGHA Tc peidionrabain —the most perfect and the most economical refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every convenience —the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beau- $ oO anid finished. —special price... Sal cl, ay aT. an Aufl Hf ay pe ae yun: _ marl age ie SiN [eA o : aT) 1B ‘ 3 lilt , a PY nalth: NC Paes bein daily hy. ass ra { ma 5) i) i} Teo nite i = lie es WPS — Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) —made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years—they have the quality that, insures satisfaction—the patterns are very handsome and the color- ings are most durable—never be- fore sold at less than $22.50—for this week only, at........ a remedy. / prized at the way ft will beneft aS women. It will help you, too. Ny soto ete CE OR | SOMMER: | S.E.COR. 1“ OLIVE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 ft ee fubborn Case Mrs. Mabel Hashenbarger, of nna Avera elped m ! I am*now well and strong, and don’t need any. more ‘medi cine of kind. If it wasn’t for CARDUI I wouldn’t be healthy like I . I am very thankful for what it : in my. case, and tell my friends about it, for I know they will be sur- | them.” For more than 50 years CARDU! 3 been used with entire satisfaction by thousands of wang. see: ailing ID — ext>=nsion table —beautifully 13 “grained American oak, in the popular Colonial design. —well polished and highly finished. —has extra top which extends to 6 feet, supported by Colonial base with large “St —gives @ very rich 9 5 appesr- $] 222 ance... “I suffered _ AFe pel The "Woman's Tonic|, ‘ELDS T0 BAFFLE WALLS IN BOILERS |#; Prevention Bureau Brings Re- sults at Every Trial, Practical aid in the abatement of smoke is being given free to St. Loujs manufacturers and other owners or op- jertators of smoking furnaces by the Smoke Prevention Bureau of the city. Any St. Louisan having a smoke prob- lem on his hands may apply to the Smoke Prevention Department. for aid, and an expert will inspect his furnace and prepare engineering plans for the ebatement of the smoke.- The plans will cost nothing. All that he will have to ao then to get rid of the smoke will be tc remodel his furnace in accordance with the plans. For the big plants, operating several! boilérs, the department generally rec- ommends mechanical stokers, which are both efficient and practical, and do effective service in the eet of smoke. The difficult problem is the small fur- nace operated by the man or company that cannot afford the expense of me- chanical stokers. The hand-fired boil- ers have been causing the Smoke Pre- vention Department its greatest trou- bles. Smoke Inspector Hoffman says that/ three conditions are required for the pre- ‘Tvention of smoke: 1. A proper amount of a'r. _2.. Thorough.mixture of the air with ' the coal gases. 3. Heating the gases to ignition tem- perature, - . One o> more of these conditions are found to be violated frequently in the operation of nearly all of the hand-fired } boilers. When the furnace doors are opened ‘the cold air rushes in and cools down the temperature of the firebox, the fresh coal shoveled in checks the air drafts, and the result is nearly al- ways the emission of large volumes of biack smoke. The mechanical stokers feed the coai into the fires scientifically, obviating the conditions which cause the trouble in the hand-fired furnaces. The engineers of the department have already aided many manufacturers to solve their smoke problem at compara- tively smal! cost. Not only are the plans prepared for each individual case. but the firemen are instructed in the art of proper firing. For an ordinary smoking boiler, the engineer will draw a set of plans cut- ting the space to the boiler into three } chambers by means of baffle walls. In the first chamber the raw coal is thrown on the fire and from that the gases pass into the second chamber striking a baffle wall which sets them into a whirling motion, causing a thor- ough mixture of the gases and the air, and by the time they pasa into the third chamber combustion is complete, and the smoke is destroyed.. Smoke is the product of imperfect combustion. While the firing process is going on, it is necessary, according to the depart- ment to ‘“‘crack’’ the doors for a few minutés—that' fs,' to’ leave them open until the combustion in the first cham- ber is perfect. Tests have shown that there are no traces of smoke in from two to five minutes after the furnaces are filled with green coal where the baffle walls are installed. The department is aiding the fur- nace operators in this practical way because the inspector believes it to be the most satisfactory method of abat- ing smoke. There_has been no failure where the plans of the department have been followed in the installation of proper walls. TWO GIRLS “BORROW” RIG AND TAKE JOY RIDE — Owner, Who Left Turnout Front of Store, Stop; Them After Short Dri >. Miss Pear! Bachmeyer was locked up at the Central Police Station Wednes- day evening because she and a girl friend took a ride in a stylish turnout without having consulted the owner. She was arrested at Eleventh and Chest- nut streets while driving a spirited horse owned by Fred J. Bokern of 2250 Ne- braska avenue. Miss Mamie McCloskey of 2358 Mullan- phy street, whom Miss B:z.chmeyer says accompanied her on the trip, jumped in {from the rig and escaped when Bokern ‘|Thomas E. Rush. halted the ‘‘joyriders.’’ The two girls appropriated the turnout at Broadway and Washington avenue, after they had watched Bokern énter a store. Miss Bachmeyer is 18 years old. Her mother lives in Walnut Park, but since the two quarreled the girls has been rooming at 114 North Ninth street and working in a fruit store on Morgan street. — ; La Salle Friday Bargain Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, l0c ‘*b J. P. MORGAN ESTATE IS VALUED AT $100,000,000 Evropean Assets $15,000,090— Inheritance Tax to New York State $4,000,000. QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, June 2.— counsel to State Comptroller Sohmer, who has appraised the J. P. Morgan estate in Europe, ar- rived here today to embark for New! York. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Rush said: “I have gone fully into the entire European assets, which are valued at about $15,000,000. The works of art in Europe are worth about $12,- 000,000. The whole estate has a value of about $100,000,000.” The greater part of Morgan's estate wil pay a duty of 4 per cent, thus en- righing the State of New York by nearly $4,000,000, ? Fine. Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Dates, Molasses Canty. o.gomt. Smoked 1 Botled Ox Tongue,t 5... ALWAYS ON Top, aay NO MATTER WHAT 4 the winner In the grocery hetieane: 4 make a vain attempt to follow. The rea- son I’m on top is that I give my patrons some- thing more and something better for their money. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY am ee —— ™ —— SF OE AE ABE GP AE PRAT HO A Sate HHO J lead, en jpeqee om 5 gtr gee eee ge The following list of extraordinary specials are good only when bought at store. other goods. handsomely. We cannot deliver any of thege specials unless bought with Come and fill your market basket, it will pay you Internati nal UNION LABEL DREAD sz Large, Light, Flaky Loaves, Hot From Our Own ‘orn Let us db your baking during the hot Summer months and save you time and money. This deliciously . baked Bread is made of the best and purest ingredi- ents made by union work- men under the strictest both large sanitary conditions. The greatest Bread snap ever offered. You get two Daves loaves for the price of one. Remley. cuts the Ee eee rr ree Fresh churned from BI FR" the finest, || Be cream; sweet as | | can be; worth 936c: Remley cuts the OTICe eee es Ok a = ‘For the Picnic Baskets Salmon |' Potato Fine ..Pink Salad ° 9 Bie SOR ee Se WER Korot ae De “ i aes eee Pes Soe : id: eG tie te Fy a ey ge s i ers, is ¢ oe ioe ae cj ( is Bs ota 2 on i r py 23 pee i a re ee Pee oe eh elt oe ee r ee ee eee & >. a ow = as ee m os wo f os = CO Ge eee oh ¥ ee fee, Toe: ais F. SEs ice 3 Bat ¥ ae ¢ oes aye *, po Ss ee fe Oe nee ee 2-Day Specal in Gur Restaurant. An exceptional 20c ah oe ene ee eo eeaee eeneeeeee eee Baked Red Snapper S227°U22 "arse sarees OC Kosher Comad Best a New Gab! ng Cake, tee . . ee I ee ee wy eek te Be eR 4 EOE Fi GOS ” bi kate s s a we z . * we m - 2 othe a * x ; , , 7 it * ee of 4 eet bY Se KS , ha ad f Be es # ae et CS ak ae PE eee Se eae Bi Rey f : Ee PCO mr eM aie” beigt cc Mat ete: bre saeas epee a é ie ik, ae lee RGN REE apo eget Oe oe rs > : sop ‘ Re 5 Scent 73 4a . 7 : ; ti lee Sk Saye pi eee set = cee a Bn B ee: 5 pe. = ‘ ee So: nn Rae gt RG oy 2 eye . ds : a et’ af OR atl pee SNS gens» aS . ny = aes ‘ ae pt? Be Be SN i AM pk, 3 2 Sige ; Fr F ace” hott ae ee ee pT eR er ky ae SENS A € - =" CORE Oe at te si a , 1 ra si ii a on os > WR ye ‘ : ¥ , ees ee . Se ¥ oe ° 3S ‘ } , ¥ ) OLIVE AT TENTH ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 27TH, One Hundred ‘Summer Dresses ON SALE FRIDAY, ON- THE SECOND FLOOR, AT $9.75 $16.50 These Dresses Would Retail Regularly at $12.50 to $25.00 $8.50 and colors. DISTINCTLY NEW AND SMART MODELS ) These Dresses are made of striped crepe voiles, white voiles, flowered crepe voiles, ratine striped voiles, linen, eponge in white Included are many dresses in the smart combinations of materials. LSO Military Khaki two - piece Suits—made Cloth—neatly trimmed—an ideal play suit for vacation wear— worth 75e—specially priced for tomorrow (Friday) at 39c. of Boys’ Knickers UR celebrated ‘‘A’’ Srand —made of cassimeres in neat patterns and col- ors—cut fifll and A ts roomy—75e value.. ( Rompers HAMBRAYS, percales and ginghams —in stipes and checks, also plain blue and tan— long or short sleeves— ages 2 to 8— | special Q | | at eee eee oe C, In Our Popular © BOYS’ DEPT: CO FFERING you just the things : the boys need—at much lesg, than you expected to pay. ‘here sri Boys’ Military Shirts = C 3 ‘ abu + rneg J UST the style the boys me want—they ¢ome in ; neat black and white, also in dark madras—with high military collar and link buttons—12 to 14 neck— ; 75c values at 39c. te % Boys’ 45c Blouses’ ADE of chambrays, percales and madras— link buttons—sizes 6 to 16—ac- with high military collar and 33 tual 45c value—tomorow at..... cheeks ') “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder adit’ TRUE.” SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE ON ~ Trunks, Suit Gases ane’ Traveling Bags You will save money by looking over our stock - of traveling goods before ‘buying elsewhere. \ ; : “N 32-inch Trunk with two trays, 5 00 wif SE WRIUIG .. ace sake chan sw cence a ) > if : ; c; . fi) NN 34-inch Trunk, 2 trays, cloth lined, 7 5I i ERAN? VAING. . oc cccesecudaecessue * os a 36-inch Trunk, 3 ply and fiber covered; cloth lined; Aust i, has 2 trays; 2 heavy straps; ¢ 10. 00 : = MeN) valus.:. 5... 0, sede. S4-inieh: Suit Case, $1.25 value.....:.cccccess 75e 24-inch Cane Case, $7.50 value.......... “4 24-inch Suit Case, $1.50 value.......... .....81.00 24-in. Leather Suit Case, with straps, $7.50 ee rs : 24-inch Suit Case, $2.00 value.............-- 81.25 | 18-inch Oxford Bag, $1.50 value.............. $1.00 9%-inch Suit Case, #2:25 value.........cece:- $1.50 16-inch Oxford Bag, $2.50 value......... ..... 81.75 94-inch Suit Case, $2.75 value.........cccece: $2.00 18-inch Oxford Bag, leather lined, $7.50 value, 85.00 94-inch Suit Case $4.00 value.............-- $3.00 18-inch Oxford Bag, leather lined, $11 value, $7.50 Don’t overlook the Herkert & Meisel Wardrobe Trunk. Can’t be excelled by any. Prices range from $25.00 to $75.00. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO., 608 Washington Av. es (QUICK M Are the Best by Every Test A Pattern to Suit Everybody, either in the Beautiful Blue or White Porcelain Enam- eled or the Regular Finish LOW GAS BILLS AND SATISFACTORY RESULTS: Have Caused More wees MEAL” GAS RANE to be sold In St. Louls than all other makes combined ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SEL > ~ | = eee * = : . | ee ~y j ms ee Po yt? ‘ : oe : > > a aay x A MEI a TP? CS 4p Pampa Cee Vie : Stu Peete Ay ; e é te " ae F od . ‘ : : mar : Ps ere ae q e ; bit eee ae ce ies Slice Ne e* aes Khe? ele es pa Y * 33 call s ‘ q 2 aN ee 3 : 4 : re ek. 2 a4 1 es , — i ae . nue ee ee ats % f : & ale be . PP at were +, x CRE ye? Fy Sane Waste, Serer: herr tee 5 ee p Nie Ne ie *% ip OM ion ERE Lo Giger ee . ne . = of ie ae : » ’ - wea ¥ Sie ‘ ; Be %, i Se Os i ae Die: Sl ai ee : S - « oh 7 ae Fl ee bt 3 “eee * iy er Sy, ay aE 5 i ig 2, a Ma as if “F ie MectF Tey ee Ke Boat os Bt c is SSF tie PRR A, EE res Cae Wee i co MS * Moe Segoe: Se ee 2% A oe ree Py Eos Nt teas aha ates Fig a ¢ HE RO) ge ge . Ree Ro a oy: Sd rts bigest ed La Fh 3 us Pe Ps . : > ~~ “

Page 10

| Roe me nwo > r ) al ae 5k Fay 3) ae , d a s * oy : 4 DEAF MUTESIN. DIVORCE SUIT: ONE S CORESPONDENT Henry Lohman Says His Wife — Him Last August eee eee ee —— — ‘ ——— EE TE LL LLL ENE: ARE NEA PO NE Ae a. . he a A AE BRL te Aa A REALE ALE OO [Lonmin against Lulu Lohman, filed Thursday.- The Lohmans are deaf and dumb, according to Lohman’s lawyer, Sterling P. Bond, and Will Carverten, who is also said to be devoid of hearing and he is named in the husband’s petition as corespondent. ; In the same petition in which Lohman seeks legal separation from his wife, he asks judgment for $1100, his savings. which he charges that she took from a bank before she left him and went outside the State last August. He says Carverton went away at the same time. ‘The wife returned March 18 last, he says, and lived at Lohman’s abode until April 20, which is set as the date of the “'e | ; man began in December, 1911. At that time the 10 years. Lohman is a cooper. His wife’s a4d- dress is given in his petition as 1116 South Eighth street. The city directory gives the name gf Henry Lohmann, cooper, living at 2618 South Seventh street. The plaintiff, in signing the pe tition, spelled his name with one “n.” The wife is said to be empioyed in 4 clothing factory at Eighth street and Washington avenue. Lohmans had been married for Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed Vates. Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, l5c pound. _— ne = one J > “ : 2 ; a an * . iat cS ’ o s - fet SUED AS FATHER OF ACTRESS GnilLD French Action Is Second Brought and Is Under Recently- Passed Law; He Hires a Lawyer. ee rs) will return to St. Louis in the fall for a visit before geing to her home. Mrs. Henry O'Neil of 6 Hortense place and her sons, Henry Jr. and George, will leave July 1 to spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. Miss Laura;Lois Lammers, daughter of H.*J. Lammers of 1401 Adelaide av- enue, and John H. E. Linhardt were married Wednesday evening ‘at the St. James Evangelical Church. The briue was attended by Miss Pearl Kamuf and aa RNNNEnrna Sadiitiien 1 2» nate Raia meietiineinaaeaiaiie: \ and the choir, of which both are mem- bers, sang the wedding march. The 4- year-old rifece of the bride, Irma Lam- mers, strewed flowers down the aisle before the. bridal party, and carried the rings. The church was decorated in white and pink. Mr. Linhardt and his bride were work- ers in the St. James Sunday school, and will continue their; duties there. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hatfield of 59653 Bartmer avenue have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Co- rinne Hatfield, to C. F. White of 5731 Waterman avenue. The wedding will take place the latter part of August. The marriage of Miss Winnifred A. breakfast followed, only the members of both families being La Salle Friday Bargein ——— ne ——— Sa or Will Carverton. : | PARIS, June 2.—Mlle. Juliette Schet- tler, daughter of a former actress known on the stage as Camille Clermont, has started suit against James Gordon Ben- nett under a law passed in November, 1912, which makes it possible for a father to be held responsible for his child, born out of wedlock. The com- plaint was laid before the civil judge of Nice and nétice was served at Bennett's house at Beaulleu-Sur-Mer, being hand- ed to his footman. This is the second suit Mile. Schettler has brought against Bennett. In Janu- ary, 1909, she lost her suit to compel the man who she alleges is her father to pay $5000 for her support. Under the new French paternity act, which was passed after a 40-years’ fight, it is pro- vided that suit must be brought by the child’s nearest relative when the child is 2 or 8 years old, or by the child in the year after its majority, or between 21 and 22. final separation. Lohman says, in his petition, that his wife’s undue admiration for the other The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —_— i ine Deaf mutes form the ‘eternal trian- gle” shown in the divorce suit of Henry | eer -_ La nanemes ee ee ee mut ~~ a Detroit Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Friday We Offer a Special Purchase of |‘SEVERAL HUNDRED SUMMER FROCKS $ I si es $728 illustrated ae am AND there are dozens = mY 1% of others just as = pretty as these—a spe- cial lot of Dresses we secured at a great con- cession from one of New York’s foremost mak- ym" ers — and we give you the full benefit of the saving. * si tere =, Zé fe x aan * This sale embraces our entire stock, absolutely nothing reserved—to you, it means : Fr an unparalleled bargain opportunity. DON’T DELAY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ais THIS SALE FRIDAY. : . Here Is How the Shoes Are Being Sacrificed | a a. Children’s a hadies 25 to $1.50 broken lots of Punipe. 1+”. -+2 Sgt Clean-up of all. broken lots—Pumps and Oxfords —all leathers; $2.50 to $3.50 walues.’. i. de cecscs $3.50 Low Heel Pumps; gun- metal, satin, white can- Society If Going Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address ofter as you like. Please, furnish both old and new address with cach order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or ‘vrite the POST-DIS.- PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. e Sve * tae af ge Me a: 4 pee a a i ° r \ wiht ara He S $4.00 and $5.00 values $1.50 Outing Shoes, black or gray $3.15 canvas with leather soles $1.25 to $1.50 Slippers, tan or black; Everett, Opera or Nullifier cut r i ide “4 i Sei a te a ee wie Wa “ Ne Ee, English tan or black $4.00 Rubber fords; tan or white can- vas $4.00 Colonial Pumps; cut steel buckle Here Is How Pretty dresses in voiles, lawns, chambrays and a few linen and ratine dresses —in scores of the cleverest stvles and in all the late Summer colorings—just the dresses you want—and at half what you ordinarily would pay. o => eer =4eae™ — 34 an abe = . + 2 a See* «s2-—" eT oat HEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner $35 Blaek Satin Coats: lined returned from dining at the Glen with silk , si] Echo Country Club Wednesday $27.59 fancy : Coats evening they found the grounds of their $28.50 all-silk fancy Coats house at 4508 West Pine boulevard for lingerie wear ‘ lighted with Japanese lanterns, a tar- Choice paulin spread on the smooth lawn, an orchestra and about 30 guests assem- bled for a farewell dance. The party was arranged by Mr. Gardner as a sur- prise for Mrs. Gardner, who will depart Friday for Long Beach, Cal., to spend the summer. Boys’ $2.95 Elk Shoes; $I. 5 5 4 ; | ele black or tan... ee*t®eeeveeeeeeeee chec $2.00 to $2.50 Boys’ Oxfords, in $1 25 s ie oe Choice of Any Spring Suit one great Clean-up, at......s«+ee¥s Ladies’ $1.50 House Slippers; an end- We give you unrestricted choice of any Suit None sent on approval, er- changed, credited and no mail orders filled. We have just 110 of these Suits and none ~ 00 , $1.50 Porch Dresses eure as 3 pe a - Suits that were Suits that were Suits that were &.. ¥ af ba’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCanne are ex- pected to arrive here from Rochester, N. Y.,’ Saturday, and will visit Mr. McCanne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. McCanne of 5027 Cates avenue. They will be here about a week and then go to Oak Park, Ill., to spend a short time with Mrs. McCanne’s parents, Mr. Mrs. John A. Lee, formerly of St. LRG" oh Aen Midis a * is r 4 a! rs t oe et 2 P less variety of styles to choose trom... POE Ladies’ 75c Boudoir Slippers. ....seess gata Ladies’ 75c Bathing Slippers. ..+.ees ape . eee cc eee Being Sacrificed — Cloth or Silk Coats. | We have gathered 100 very fine cloth or silk = Coats that sold at $10.00, eee $12.50 and $15; all sizes ee and colors, as well as all $5 00 Cc $5.00 Trimmed Hats; tomorrow . ioe ee . $1.00 French Plumes; values to $6.00, at... . .$3.25 | $10.00 to $20.00 Trimmed Hats....... $5.00 * : | ¥ 2 Mrs. Lee I. Niedringhausg of 7104 Del- mar boulevard, and her sister, Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, are at the Thorn- dyke Hotel in Jamestown, R. L, for the summer. 9. We Give Eagle Stamps We Give Eagle Stamps 4 g j “SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shepley and Mrs. Charles Hunt Turner of 740 Lake avenue will depart next week for Vir- ginia to visit her mother, Mrs. Ben O'Fallon, who has a place near Milil- brooke. Mr. and Mrs. William Christy Cabanne will arrive Wednesday to spend two days with Mr. Cabanne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Carr Cabanne of 53856 Ver- non avenue. They dare on their way from Los Angeles, Cal., to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stickney of 46 Westmoreland place and their daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Stickney, are goinz abroad to spend the summer. They wil! sail on the Imperator July 19 and go to Bad Nauheim, where Mr. Stickney wii! take the cure. Ta = Say by . Thousands of other dresses—worth up to $7.50—at $2.98 and $3.98 : ° ° 3° All of Our Fimest Silk and Cloth Suits () - That Formerly Sold Up to $35.00 $ 4 $16.95 Suits that were $29.75 $19.75 Suits that were $32.50 ; $24.75 Suits. that were $35.00 , That sold up to $14.75— S 00 | WE are determined to close out all our 5 Linen Suits and as you see, we have a cut the prices to the lowest level—they are handsome pure ‘Linen Suits in fine Austrian and Cossack weaves in the prettiest shades and ineluding all our best styles that formerly sold up to $14.75. Our finest linen suits that 7: 16:25 formerly sold up to $27.50— > 95 and 5 — Nee i ) We Will Close their children, Miss Margaret, John R. Friday and Saturday, ah Geviows si teen Socata cae Ne il fall. Wi y re hey w July 4th amd Sth po gy Aig Ft age oy nl —_— —_— place. N order that our em- } | ‘‘ployés may enjoy a } | three-day holiday — we: trust our patrons will co- operate with us by doing ‘their shopping as early as | possible. enbihae Z a ¥ « id: Special sale of hundreds of ¥ Linen, Ratime and Cordelime Skirts @ . at $1.00, $1.98 and $2.98 e ae ? “, * = — cet Weg Se Pes €: a Lae OD Bt Fa Eee : 7 : . be aba PENS Sata OES és Ss es ee Te , x ’ + - 4 Cost . 132 4‘ ae i a , st P ; : 2M ch geome y Fee preter: Qe SL fom ONEe he eRe se ee Sifee iS Pa g ‘. ; eae - ‘ = POE FMRI FR em ool ae, Me bds t-' 5 ke AR Vee

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re : or fie — Alay ad a ae Nn 8 be Attala « ‘ — Canavan, W. E. Kinderf, J. C. Shanessy aed oe, Phe Sol ws” rs ite Sed ye Se fe Parade Arranged, Leaders Say, to Disprove Reports 50 Had Returned to Work. @ foon-hour parade of 100 striking tel- ephone operators through downtown streets was Thursday’s chief incident in the telephone strike. Men on their way to and from lynch cheered the girls heartily along the entire route. Strike leaders said all the girls in line Jere striking operators and that besides the paraders there were five or six pick- ets on duty at each exchange, and a rumber of girls in Granite City and Belleville, looking after the situation in those places. The girls marched from 1023 Locust street to Sixth street, then along Wash- ington avenue, Olive street, Broadway and cross streets. Some of them said their chief purpose was to disprove an assertion that 50 of their number had gone back to work. With negotiations for a settlement of the strike apparently off, service on all lines was about normal. Few of the strikers appeared to be returning to work and few of the girls who stayed at work are joining the strikers. “Right to Organize Denied.” The committee of five from the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union, which in- terviewed General Manager Hiss of the Southwestern (Bell) company in the en- deavor to get the company to arbitrate with the girls, has made a statement to the public. The members of the committee are David Kreyling, W. F. and J. P. McDonough. In its statement the committee says that Hiss “‘absolutely denies to the em- ployes of the company the right to or- ganize for their mutual protection and benefit.” It charges that operators and mainte- nance men were discharged for no other reason than that they had joined a union. This action, the committee de- clares, justified the strike. The committee says it proposed to Hiss that the matters at issue be re- ferred to an arbitration board, one mem- ber from the union, one from the com- pany and the third to be appointed by the two, both sides to accept the board's findings as final. Hiss, it is stated, positively refused to consider this plan. La Salle Friday Bargain TVS BY WKY T scott's Diary Tells of Escape é * « vr ss. cs oi r er e - . . ee at g ty Fy Geog reer e a> LP foe Og a Re gg: MAG Ga To. k Se ee * > EC Ie Sy t S4* 4 P peemeetihiielinaareeanebate site rmeneinenetincevenaent setae Peni: se nan emwinewiiin ge I ie bAD ra eRe SRI marr A nL Ory > see oa; PS bai -_ — etane ran Pots, , . ‘ ara : ™ ‘ ® of te e . , . - —e ‘ westiltiass “ 2 ~ - + Ae aps P he - eae ee m eh “e Cal Sn = Swi sist tug iy » ai C2 . inal ee . « 4,3 ; M eg ae £5 Pek a J # Gis ise +i oy e og: oe yak ee 2 2S DREN vege = Bo 3 = é b Ora C. >» ~ o " . - sbi od Ose 4 ‘ . " "3 SE a ee aes ee 3 ; se Pa ba Pedee 4c ae. ae eS i te aja” cle Se Rak a ? ‘S : S os i ors ot ae e a of 4 ¢ 2 oni : ie able FS aR a Ce a eS a Rak a ties 7 2 ee gs ft ee ; = leg - 4 4. oR Re on ay ee ee deed ta 4 ee . a oem a de ere a pf seh a nt Seas aie je As, : SS Spee e ¥ 5 aati : td AES pe et fate ‘ “ BSS ae FP PS is we eld Giese te kes ot gee. 2 Be Bo IE A é Pare o te died eres ¥ ea eo oe yeas y s , BP er Sek Pee : hes ‘ oaths 4 ne eh ara Saye ‘ 3 Se : ,. a wee - Py > 5 = : 4,2 )28 ee | Os “ 5a % yh) op Sige pee at ar tat ae : Eh i 1h ips Ae art es aitars . é "4 ~~ 4 i ¥ F = # s ; 4 bor = =, : igs % a ye 26am. : ee ae Me ' ne be ‘ oe we Sibi ae | . |! eS ae ae ies gi, ne Soh, fh Phe : ‘ : ' oo ‘ ‘ 4 " 7 eae / 3 g ie ¢ ¢ a - f- SIR JOTIN'S LIBRARY Counsel Trying to Break Will Giving Lady Sackville $5,o000,- 000 Tells of It. LONDON, June 2%.—Susgestions of possibly highly interesting deyelopments were introduced today in the “fight for the millions,” as the public calls the suit, over the will of the late Sir John Murray Scott. The will leaves $5,000,000 to Lady Sackville, a relative of a for- mer British Minister at Washington. Lady Sackville was called ‘‘Vicky” by Sir John. Frederick Smith, counsel for those who are trying to break the will, men- tioned an alleged secret visit to the baronet’s home by Lady Sackville. “She was seen,” he said, ‘at the drawer of a desk in Sir John’s library, and Major Arbuthnot, a friend of Sir John’s, will testify that on his arrival! to dine with Scott, one evening, lhe opened the door of the library and saw Lady Sackville and Miss Sackville just shutting a drawer of the writing desk. ‘Maj. Arbuthnot withdrew, but while he was still in the hall Lady Sackville opened the door a little and glanced around. Then,she and her daughter left the house, in what appeared to the Major a very hurried and unusual man- ner. ‘When Maj. Arbuthnot later saw Sir John he mentioned that he had seen Lady. Sackville in the library. Scott immediately became intensely agitated and broke into a perspiration. Scott had no idea that Lady Sackville was in the house.” The lawyer said that tHe Sackvilles were known in the Scott family under the nickname of “‘the Locusts.’’ In the servants’ hall Lady Sackville was re- ferred to as “‘the earthquake.”’ FREE ON WOMAN’S CHARGE A sealed verdict, returned by a jury in Judge Withrow’s court last night, acquitted Joseph Stofitz and Tosso Popov, who were indicted on a statu- tory charge. The complaint was made by Mrs. Anna Bublich of 212 Soulard street. Mrs. Bublich charged that she went to Stofitz's home with Popov and -while there she was attacked by the two men. Stofitz lives at 1806 Menard street and Popov at 1727 South Third Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 16c Ib. street. From Death in Treacherous Crevasse the Weather Was Clear. One Luxury Seldom Enjoyed—Hot Lunch at the Noon Halt When ——- * + ——r- © , Manes *. Chasm 65 Feet Deep Intrepid Explorer Lowered Himself on Rope Into to Rescue Two Dogs Who Slipped Out of Their Harness. stant peril will impress everyone who reads the diary of Capt. Robert F. Scott, publication of which begins in the July number of Everybody’s Magazine. After telling of almost losing his ship, the Terra Nova, in a storm before reaching the ice pack, of pumps which would not work, of sea-swept decks and a sinking craft, the unlucky commander of the ill- fated South Pole expedition tells of further mishaps ashore. “The night before reaching Safety Camp,” wrote Capt. Scott, ‘““‘we.made a start as usual about 10 o'clock. The light was good at first, but rapidly grew worse till we could see little of the sur- face. About an hour and a half after starting we came on mistily outlined pressure ridges. We were running by the sledges. ‘Suddenly Wilson shouted, ‘Hold on to the sledge!’ and I saw him slip 6 leg in a crevasse. I jumped tc the sledge, but saw nothing. Five minutes after, as the = This*store will be closed Friday and Saturday, July dth and Sth. 5} :00 Summer Dress Friday $1.00 to $10.00—NO HIGHER s3seF* ,* —~——. ,;™. + * i A fy, ONE. Ke Embracing Over 2000 Dresses—in Over 100 Styles—Dresses Worth Regularly Up to $25.00 Giving such unmatchable values as these is a matter of shrewd merchandising, and being always ready to take over big surpluses from manufacturers who are anxious to close out at a sacrifice. TO TEN DOLLARS (In 5 attractive groups). $4.75 and $3.75 Junior and Ladies’ Dresses Cotton foulards, linens, voiles, ging- hams, ete., in dotted and striped pat- terns or solid colors; all sizes, juniors, misses and women, 23 styles Sale 3 Vacation Playing Cards, the 25c kind, 3 packs for fe va f 7 31 styles; all sizes $8.75 and $10.90 New Dresses Black and white striped or plain col- ored voiles, striped or plain ratine, Dol- ly Varden crepe with coatee effects, etc. $R.98 Also linens of finest $12.75 to $19.95 Ratine Dresses flowered voiles, embroidered eponge, quality, dainty 99 | That the polar explorer lives in con- teams were trotting side by side, the middle dogs of our team disappeared. !n a& moment the whole team was sinking. Two by two we lost sight of them, eac”: pair struggling for a foothold. Osman, the leader, exerted all his great strengt. and kept a foothold—it was wonderful to see him. The sledge stopped and w+ leaped aside. Lett Hanging in Crevasse. “The situation was clear in anothe: moment. We had actually been traveli- ing along the bridge of a crevasse—tn« sledge had stopped on it, while the dogs hung in their harness in the abyss, sus- pended between the sledge and the lead- ing dog. Why the sledge and ourselves didn’t follow the dogs we shall never know. I think a fraetion of a pound of acded weight must have taken us down. “As soon as we grasped the position, we hauled the sledge clear of the bridge and anchored it. Then we peered into the depths of the crack. The dogs were howling dismally, suspended in all sorts of fantastic position and evidently ter- ribly frightened. Two had dropped out of their harness and we could see them indistinctly on a snow bridge far be- low. The rope at either end of the chacm had bitten deep into the snow a: the side of the crevasse, and with the weight below it was impossible to move it. By this time Wilson and Cherry- Garrard, who had seen’ the accident, had ccme to our assistance. “At first things looked very bad for our poor team, and I saw little pros- pect of rescuing them. quired about the Alpine rope before starting the march, and now Cherry- Garrard hurriedly brought this most es- sential aid. make plans under such sudden circum- stances, and for some minutes our ef- forts were rather futile. We could get not one inch on the main trace of the sledge or on the leading rope which was binding Osman to the snow with a throttling pressure. “Then thoughts became clearer. unlashed our sledge, putting in safety our sleeping bags with the tent and cooker. Chokjng sounds made it clear that the pressure on Osman must soon be released. I seized the lashing off Meares’ sleeping bag, passed the tent poles across the crevasse, and with Meares managed to get a few inches on the leading line. This freed Osman, whose harness was immediately cut. The Rescue. “Then, securing the Alpine rope to the main trace, we tried to haul up together. One dog came up and was unlashed, but by this time the rope had cut so far back at the edge that it was useless to at- tempt to get more of it. But we could now unbend the sledge and do that for first, namely, run the sledge across the gap and work from it. We managed to do this, our fingers constantly numbed. Wilson held on to the anchored trace while the rest of us labored at the leader end. “The leading rope was very small and I was fearful of its breaking, so Meares was lowered down a foot or two to I had luckily in-| It tales one a little time to 3 aw? ih kd . yer, , We hs ef he “ee 7 which we should have aimed from the] f] OUR SPECIAL i TERMS 76S fC THIS WEEK Vour Money is Safe in B | & time to ko time you are =. Three Persons Say Fred Woelfel tempted to put 3H a Wounded Mrs. Woelfel, but money into various te ag He Denies It. kinds of alluring financial Si Mrs. Mamie Woelfel of 923 North propositions. Many are gilt- a2 Nineteenth street is in the city hos- edge, solid and profitable; especially ide eS rite, and was Delieved. Thuredey to those who buy heavy enough to control. fe ning t dying f r bulle ° : . . : ee. wounds, intieted at her toerding But the investor in perfect diamonds is his or —— place Wednesday evening. her own president, treasurer and board of direc- \ a S er estra band, ad Woel- . . P ; See fel, arrested shortly before midnight, tors. Here is an investment that is absolutely rere 3 and held at the C treet police , —} 0 . as Wikios autia cocie Wee tal. saat worth a hundred cents on the dollar—in any sabe ae : : ae He denies the assertion of William civilized world, carrying with it an intrinsic secur y un | a and Mami Murphy d Mamie tone , +5 ; ; ; } >. Noonan, thes he pide pte his wife minished by the lap se of time, and steadily advancing m . ss just before the shooting, and de- price due to the wonderful increase in wealth and the ts clares he was in East St. Louis dur- . = s . - ing the afternoon and evening, shoot- . ever diminishing supply of fine stones. We are ; err ing craps in a saloon. speaking only of diamonds as an investment 4 : aes The wife, bef she lapsed into ° . . ay an dndedactbmmean ae the “hespiéal, was and saying nothing about their worth as [oe Le confronted with the arrested man. an adornment or the constant pleas- 2 ee She identified him as her husband, dol me but would not say that he. shot her. ure they afford the wearer. . ae ae Her four wounds are in the back, When purchased from ~— “8 and two of them penetrate the abdo- : ; wag men. Mrs. Woelfel is 34 years old, they give added. satis- oS and has been separated from her hus- faction of bein the | 3 band for twc months. For most of ; Ban that time he has been in Cleveland. fullest value or tian O. Since his return he has lived on amount 1n- | * ) a: O’Fallorn street, and has spent much a oe of hts time in East St. Loufs resorts. vested. j ” ae He had just returned from the East : iG Side when he was arrested. ae THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Artistic remodeling / y Bolitaire ' f SENATE. a ’ > - Diamond Met at 2 p. m. and repairing will ’ y 4 he fj A &, Rings ‘at = HOUSE. work wonders in JOLLA $25, $50 ie Met at noon. old jewelry. Ask v ’ . pos ? - Judiciary. Committee failed to get a for estimates and ‘‘Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis. a en [i quorum to act on Kahn’s resolutions for ' an . . = investigation of Caminetti case, and will sketches. Seventh ann St. Charles ec meet tomorrow. a Public Lands Committee continued a hearing on Hetch Hetchy, Cal., water = project. "a _ — —_—— = = 10,000 OF THE FINEST PIANOS AND PLAYER- PIANOS IN ee aie ONDE d TO THE MARKET AT THE MOST SENSATIONAL PRICES, TE i EVER KNOWN. . a The death of the late Arthur J. King, president of the King Piano Co., has made it absolutely ——— to dispose ra - a , * piano, player-piano and grand piano in our mammoth stock of world renowned instruments before the ee ne Sea a to the new officers and managers of the King Piano Co. The business of the King Piano Co. will be conducte Rie be gs along the same lines as in the past, but this great stock of pianos now in our various stores and factories must simply sold, | wa regardless of anything; therefore, to close them out at once, we are giving you | — The Greatest Opportunity to Save Money on a Fine Old eros Piano or eS Player Ever Gffered in America. Buy Now, Save $250 to $400. Fay Later. Be ss ~ * * . ; Just see the wonderful prices, terms and canditions we are offering on new and used pianos, comprising pete finest : instruments. These pianos are more than bargains; they are investments—better than putting money in the ' Pick Them Out While They Last Now Is the Time and Here Is the Place. Cc em Ou Everything Must Be Sold at Once. | : f os Now $45 Now $65 NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 TRIAL. ty FREE DRAYAGE. 30 DAYS’ FREE MUSIC LESSONS. PER WEEK. trimmings of novelty buttons, velvets, ae ine “8: “map : ede pehleacr llega es A © satins, etc. 30 styles; all.sizes......... ar daccus areceedal ia. kane: "Genial a : . : - 7 if 7 ear ‘ : Two by two we hauled the animals up | Bm COME EARLY TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE OF T HESE GREAT NEW AND USED BARGAINS. 1s $25.00 Fancy Dresses ie ee Seeaee 000 Gnd by eR Oe ERS HARDMAN ¢ * $ I 6.50 vo ‘nm dotted d stri a out of their harness. | $20 a Opa $35 $30 a $70 $385 epright $125 $475 _ Upright 200 eS Also plain sty es In dao ve an Ss) pe “Finally, with a gasp, we got the last pepsin GEM McPHAIL BACHMAN 147 47 DECKER BROS. 225 Pe. voile, pattern chiffon, lingerie, ratine poor creature onto firm snow. We “ee 22 Upright &Q 3 | Upright 75 40 Upright __ Uaetane ee j . 6S ; - recovered 11 of the 13. Then I wondere ADAM SCHAAF AUERBACH i Be a and amr 400 Dresses. 52 styles; to aia Taek bece enen uae a ak a 235 “tenant 4&5 325 * Upricht 85 40 Upright 1i57| 55 Upright 240 we etches [OM Gowen the Alpine Paps to ote 250 “RUA = =—«-- $0] 335 tinen 95) 400°2,. (70) 650"E5Rt* 270 ‘ a if it was long enough to reach the orig | oes OU. N! FARLBELLE CAMPBELL KING e* oo [_Three of the styles shown below at $1.00. } Hl anow priage on which they were collet 265 "unm 55) 350i” 100) 425 Vr” 175) 800“: 285 j $2.50 $3.00 ot raining showed that the septs ot el §=2MSMRMECTS = =—§--GQ| 365 tere” 0) B25 Cre 185) S50 nn 235 Be 8 Nt maining showed tha e Iorig ; 3 | S ' and of Dresses , { | bridge was about 6 feet. I made a HALLET & DAVIS LISTER | RELMORE ANDERSON sigh , a cceepmmmnreatll Ty bowline and the pat lowered me 28 Upright 65 37 Upright 5 450 Upright 198 900 Upright | 390 ‘= : | down. The bridge was firm and I got : - : ‘ ‘ P ke a F OR hold of both dogs, which were hauled SPECIAL NOTICE—Her- is one of the greatest Piano sales ever held in America, and there is no use in talking, = te up in turn to the surface. these instruments must be sold at once; bésides you may depend upon it these marvelously low prices and terms will do it ia 7 ee c “Then I heard dim shouts and howls ee oy ee" above. Some of the rescued animals a hurry. ec: ; oe . @wV had wandered to the second sledge and Purchasers a x “s rn a big fight was in progress. All my Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town ° vee 5 : rope-tenders nid to leave to separate oa co the combatants--but they soon returned : eS and with some effort I was hauled to ; Ne Smért, serviceable Dresses for morn- the surface.” A * « ing, porch and gar den wear. T wenty Busy Bee Candy Bargainx Friday eee. 2 styles, three as shown at right. ) Fine Chocolates, Cream Stuffed — p i A N O c oO & 5 ¢ . Wea Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, 15 pound. eu Made of chambrays and linens in vink, Cates ak & a blue, tan and lavender, trimmings of em- Forest Fire Rages in Alaska. World "s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, | Meee | broidery, contrasting collar and vuffs, cag gee en Eg gy ag erg Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All i= piping and buttons. Striped ginghams, noe beilabmanpnon gcxieagormany on rae Friday $1 00 not known here, but ‘the fire-fighting [& BUSIEST, BEST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 TT ) 4 of +3 on a ee a ee ee ee e force of the Chugach Forest has eon —e THOMAS W.GARLAND— Broadway ordered to the scene, = —_ ee a i ie ye eee ae Ee en ae r. : : ee ig 3 cia : ; ; Pe eee siti a a all , . 7 : ee Bp ge Te ee Fo. ‘tia iaaaaiane is met ei a 2 eS Sa © ey Ser — eta fos Uae Men ee oa + ‘ | . nal , a 4 iauieel vs . cadinen ing ers : RAI We Ps Se eee ee Re a I OPER, 6 oT os Me et at tak BD i 90a et Re om Oh Fibre a at l , me . niin oes P ’ Bo _ A a iiiiis sth ee eet TOA EPCRA EN “res genes ee | gE peel Oe ae pres ° a i _*% a i adel + a 4 PLO ALLER AS LER ie ae = ee me Se ie a agent me > - x : a » RS RL EE LE Oe Ee TE , REF - Te 2s ee wie tes Mice OM aah pe wt J f 2 sg pon ag. en * : Y, + yeaa 2 » * -~ , , * ~ * * aS “gee FRASER TG tae. et i ate’ ‘ Be in Nahas as oo te P oie aw ea se ee ttt “8 Now $35 : FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. = Mi + re -

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——_—— Sr eee My ee _,.." 4 ill aia -~ —— = KHER | riwAY IAC? i Rp: Met OOP ie tran Hyg © §. a ae ME ke PAST ye OF ale eee RPL Bee gare marae © a ; a a eR eee al Se tac oot | en ee Bie ad ety ee. = FOR eS A ’ 2 VOR a aaa e Most Important Day on the Sho a ae Ne te ened ee a ee ai Pte oT si ere $s ah Ee Eas Nae ¢ Bact yin a a ae y agoa Ae 3% 5 Ms Sop ket t A i... & ee », : : ,. ; > * : ie? BA aps ae ‘ eer ae *. ; ; . fis SHS aed ¢ c* .ees ae Oya oye irre a * im SIF es - igi Pig ; : : se OS gees sae Le asl . atk . ? tr, & a OF SF = - » rag oe nad : x Se eas a” Z 2 ‘Be i" {7 & 4 ; ; a . . 5 ,. . , 7 one . “ : : r Pgs Sghpeeh . “tes , “s ‘ mais foes. - ~ re — x aS i, eK ee . “> — = -4 , “A ¢ - § . x & — 3 4 : . E # : ‘ “i Ms Stes ‘a xo v1 E fe baa > jagh te R dei Oe, See Sing 2h te i y * . ae ie . ee me ’ - err : S " 5 a ; , * so: . % be coats: = no ‘= he & “2 j es, ¥ F _ eo . . . eS a o } . = 5 fe she ¥ " eo ¥ # ig } : bs a‘ By. ‘ a - . ~ — ese - a “ — TG — a ee ee RR CREAT —— - . 8 eee “a = 7 . wy " F lpm . - . 4 Q ee da 2 omexe 2 - aa - cme ne —~ — ‘ a vee “ ; — . a sae 2 Pb Sorry bk ae ee Oe pap? oe waa + ~h ee cs ; ee ; ee - . ee ae ee e . . ‘ Be i ERO EWA 9 a ee ES tem my Sate i ie ae at " . i ¢ r "tie th Sey Pode | Sage ot —— ee 6. ig (Mt hee f eyes ‘ ; aig * rte re ee Gites: ' Fs oe 2) aes (ee ee ee é ad a + - et to > Pf MPe WE Zs ‘ . ‘al rs » ; 3 ae : 4 v at col - ‘ 2 ee, ‘ rn - :& ° e F Divkg, a ra $ * 5 : Oe ae oe ves i, ne a. NEF ws BSS ars ieee 4 ” ee _ a ai R Ne: q x & vere he aot ‘ae aa ty a Oe Re i Ee me : Je bce. eee 7 ; a ee a Psa om . : . + : . i i : _ . fv i ¥. Po a + % : ™ ‘> x Py 4 % B * - a 5 2 Ps 7 : ? : eee * ¢ . . , . * ’ ; * . y ~ . - - “a j 5 ® * 7} fs PASE 7. 7 = OL is : - y P ee 7 "7 . ‘* oa if. a Fae & | , , 7 tyr (o 7 4 . "os i , 7 + . v cr j é J 2 = a 4 ’ - / » . ~ 3 4 ’ é t, ~ . fed , “ ; “ ae : , un~rics sth: At Famous & Barr Co.—T length, Ene _ = 65c Union Suits “NU-MODE,” three piece, low neck, sleeveless, knee umbrella: style, lace trimmed —Friday, 37C $6.50 Matting Rugs, $3.98 9x12 Japanese Grass Matting Rugs, in blue, green . or tan, key border 3.98 $2-$2.50 Leather Hand Bags Black seal and Moroc- tings, gold plated, sil-— ver & oxydized frames 1.43 Every week sees the crowds on these Friday 100 Special Days grow greater in numbers & in buy- ing enthusiasm. The genuine reductions & the extraordinary values offered from week to week have established Friday at Famous & Barr Co. as the day for wonderful savings in dependable things. The list given today includes most every need of the family, since nearly every department contributes. As usual, no telephone or mail orders’ will be accepted. TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING, THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. " Charge purchases made during the balance of this month will appear on July statements, payable in August. } 15¢ to 30c Drapery, 10c Yd. Remnants of Cre-' tonne, Taffeta & Denim Curtain 1 i 79c Silk Gloves, 55c Se Ga silk gloves, w stitching medium white. colors—all Gay, pair, 55C me sizes—F ri- Lace & Embroid- ery Remnants For complete cleara- way of short: lengths we've grouped edges, insertions, ‘bands, beadings, flouncings, allovers ‘corset cov- gg A gy of % to 3% yards..¢ach, a¢ to'1.99 “Wash Goods ‘Remnants A great short. lengths from great June selling grouped for dismissal at half price, with 15c wash goods, yard. .7%c 10c wash goods, yard.. 5c ‘wash goods, yard: .2%c accumulation of 3 —— “. Bai ~ LS gare YB hdl , BEY I at hi was EYE gy 6 ef & 7, 3 My 3 a ‘ : a te moO as _ yA : } ees Ak f © y a? ; yi ‘ log 4 ah Pa 4 fs " ay § ie’ bk a on 7 _— - in . acd ‘Women’s Boot Silk Hose sage ep Women’s White ‘Veils;- 72¢ Swings, $4.19. ‘ . Sandals All silk, in white, ‘Large four-passen- 2 straps, with Black or white, navy, brown & the ger size, adjrst- white heels — all double heels & toes new shades — Fri- able seats — Fri- ’ sizes—$1.50 value —Friday,. ., day, ? day, —Friday, Waists, 33c “Bell” brand, with button & loop cél- lar—faced sleeves— of madras & per- cale—Friday, 33C Cards—whist size— Friday, doz. decks, $1.00, or deck, 10 a “$18.00 Fiber Frunks,: $10.00 6 ply, slatless. jo straps, ° in zl oak inch sizes-— Friday, choice, int in lned—36, 338 75c Bordered Voile, 29c Bheer white Voile with woven colored border—Friday, yd., 29c 1244¢ & 19¢ Trimming Laces Including laces, inser- ions & wide bands— Venise, Oriental, cluny, fancy cotton & shadow laces to 6 -in. wide—white & ecru— Friday. yard, 72C _ Nainsook Corset Covers Neatly trimmed in lace & embroidery —b50c value — Fri- day, 33C 4c 4.19 1.15 i ’s 50c ’ Women’ Children's Women’s es & Forks Rompers, 39c Bathine Shoes Sleeveless Vests Six each, heavy Low or high neck romp- “a ne “fs Bleached lisle, low silver-plated Knives Surf Brand’’ — ers, in b ogy Agente ey orays chec ging- neck, extra & regu- |g] ©, Works. pian excellently made lar sizes—Friday, —Friday, ke hams—with beach § or Friday, set, ' 26c 18c aint] Cook Books. . With correct in- formation .as_ to what to cook in summer — ulmest 800 pages—reprint of the $2 book Friday, / 49C | Boys’ 25c Underwear, 17c Porosknit, nainsook & balbriggan, ecru white—shirts & draw- ers—sizes 6 to 16— Friday only, garment, I7Cc close fitting knees— sizes 2 to 6 years—Fri- ~ 39¢. 13 lapsible ; ‘ With hood, nicely pandee. new . front shield, side fenders —Friday, $12.50 Coll Martin Beds With 2-inch con- tinuoug Pillars— Friday, "3.85 $1.50 Velvet | Wilton Rugs 27x54-in ch — a number of choice styles, ~98c- $1.00 Photo . Frames, 550°” 16x20 Antique Pho- to Frames — fitted complete—Friday, | doc _| White & Gold -. Dinner ’ Sets. 100 pleces, coin gold band— solid gold handles ——Open stock pat- terns—$24.50 value —Friday, 15.92. Colonial" style .— > Clear orystal glass. —~12-02Z..size—worth > $1.00 Per. dozen: ~. Friday, Set of 6 for. ; 7 ~ Water Sets - 8-pint Whirling Star Jug & six 16- oz. -Tumblers to match — Friday,. while 60 last, per i 3.75 ‘Listerine, ~ in _ 7 —— Women' white Ha . wae ts—in a va Large 14 oc gfe i = a * a : . | ga ate oe Os 4 rs, . RATT ee . & EX Fe iw : he 4 4 “ - pt . « n eA * % : . R . ae ee Te ee re waite sie Tate iets. > 25 + ate te oe 2 , : - ' se he ae e St et "he. $ « y . i. Viger ak a & _ = i 49c Brocaded Pongee, 25c Half silk, yard wide, washable bro- caded Tav Poxrgee— Friday, yard, EO 5c to 10c Wash Laces, 2c Yard Wash Latces & Insertions, up to 2% inches wide, English torchon & fancy cotton styles —Friday, yard, 2c, D EEC . Women’s Silk Bathing Suits Of messaline & taf- feta: in navy & black —with saliler collars of black or white atriped mes saline— some trimmed with lace—$5 value, Friday, $4.50 Coronet Braids, $2.98 40-inch Coronet Braids, of splendid quality naturally wavy human hair— $4.50 value—Friday (Fifth Floor), 2.98 75c Jewelry Novelties, 39c Collar pins, cuff pins, coat chains, vanities, cuff links, etc.—gold- plated & silver—stone settings & plain—Fri- y. ~ 39¢ Children’s 98c. ' Straw Hats Children’s Milan Straw Hats—various styles & combina- tions — regular $8c value—Friday (Sec- ond Floor), 74C Women’s $2.50 & $3 Sandals, $1 Dull or patent Beaded Sandals— choice, per pair, 1.00 Boys’ 75c & $1 Knickers, 57c Of dark & medium wool cassimere, cut full & roomy, sizes » 56 to 17—Friday, 5/C Men’s 50c & 75c Shirts, 39c Excellent hot weather Shirts with soft collars attached or neck-band style — all sizes — Fri- day, _39C din auare 33 75c Silk Grenadines, 38c | All silk, 40 inches wide, narrow stripe Colored Grenadines —for waists & overdresses — Fri- day, yar, | JOC ae Women’s 10¢ Hankerchiefs, 4c Women’s sh . Sean ight imper- fections—Friday, 6s 4C This Store Will Be Closed Friday & Saturday. July 4th & 5th Women’s $1.25 Kimonos, 89c Long Lawn Kimo- nos, Empire style— white grounds with pretty designs — Friday, 89c $1.75 Black Velvet Sashes Made. of 3-incnh Ormulo Gold Dresser Clocks Gold & silver fin- — stands 8-Strap Sandals for Women All-patent or all-vel- vet Boots — leather Men's Bathing Sandals White or black—all ' Boys’ Little . Tudor Play Suits | Of light blue & tan chambray — sizes 3 | Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts” With neckban., coat style, also’ flat collar attached — ish 4% inches high—guar- anteed movement— Friday, ; black satin velvet ribbon — each sash containing 3 yards —Friday, heels — flexible soleg sizes — 50c value — —all sizes—$3 value ~to 10 — 50c value — Friday (2nd floor), Friday, 29c | 27c sizes 14 to 17%— 50c value — Friday, 39¢ 1.00 95c_ 2.39 Brisk Buying Prevails in This Wonder Sale of Summer Shirts Here & there many were seen selecting these splendid Summer shirts, many of them buying in lots of 3, 4 &6. It was no uncommon occurrence to Thus giving our employes a Three-Day vacation. Flease arrange to do your shopping early in the Girls’ $1.50 Rain Capes 4. Very practical shower - proof | | ' rain coats of rubber- ized satine in navy blue & red — plaid lined hood attached. Sizes 6,8 & 10—$1.50 value—Friday, while \ - 400 last, each, week. see men vacation bound slip one or two into their bag for wear on some of their excursions into the country. The shirts in this sale are ideal for Summer wear & are made from se- lected shirtings, in newest colorings & prettiest /Women’s $2 Silk Shirts patterns. They are surplus lots from two of New York’s largest shirtmakers & come to Us in a great purchase of ‘6800 garments: secured Say a ‘* e , ee : . Pk RFE NM. Cate Foe t Neatly striped habutai wash silk waists with flat collar, pocket on side, broad plait over shoulder, short sleeves with fancy cuffs—also some high neck shirts with long'sleeves, turned back cuffs, new- est colorings, $2.00 val- ue—Friday only, while 80 dozen last, special, ‘$133 at about half & more than half under regular worth. Shirts are expertly cut from fine madras, pon- gee, soisette & habutai silk—are well finished & perfect fitting. There are attached & sep- a?ate collar & neckband styles, with plain dou- ble cuffs. Two gteat lots as follows: $1.50 & $1.75 Summer Shirts, 78c Soft styles in attaclted military collar, sep- arate collar or neckband styles—of Garner's percale, Anderson’s ws, Eastlake shirting gee, silk striped mercerized cloths & other irable fabrics in newest song gag S. Eastlake shirtvags, high ‘quality aS af e ngs, pongee — > i corined setheer-dint then Gs & aan steel gray silk habutai................-$1.28 > ~ e a cae yg * . ps Fel eth ys RK ste ae i *, wee ve 3 Se Ce Re . eee ee. eee ae > a ee Sa —_ ¥ > ven: blades — 14-inch size—Friday. Every Day Men Ave Profiting in TheBIG Clothing Sale To buy a suit here now is.to make the greatest saving possible on superbly tailored garments that mirror correct- ly the latest designing ideas of men’s fashionable Summer clothes. The range for selection is as wide as could be desired, there being swagger English, Norfolk & con- servative models to ¢hoose from, in every wanted material for Summer wear & in a most diversified rajige of PSo good ia'the buying tikt may is the bu “ing too & even ah 0 pic one of the five lots here s * ae > Suite...... F eh a Bs eee 5 are tak- . Shields—16e values — special Frida i P B y, atent R eg 5 - / ry, - . A a rs y 4 : Fg : . . “ : eae? ee ees pe : ye ~ Pm) : , —, $x a a 4 - ba *< — *% ‘ ‘ <i * i ace j e a th = cai be, aN ne ea - - tid he kv 3 4 Pe cs a + = ' = a ata! 2 *

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-_—) —s i ee — ae 4 ae ae ie » ae af . se’ fs, ee 5, oh eee te 9 ; gare + 3 = Ethie 14 Seo, ete aes a ; > 3 4 fa bee , : “al ie 4% xs ett i. pears Fn : oe" Sa ay, es ets Ft Tt 3 : aS Fi, vis ; a 3 i ibs a «fits = bi - 4 : ee oF ERO ; eee ae = ; ES dirty Rg bie ; , : ns é ‘* ee " a Py o * . 1 ‘ 3 | kay ‘is now bp Belleville, Wednesday, was poorer when | glove while doing so. The glove hadj| Weipert Drug Co., open all - night, FEDERAL INQUIRY INTO When the children were brought back |"@ left the shop than when he entered. [never been, used. . See en | Q YI : from Jameston, the Mackay shooting| ~ c 7 ¥ PH IH " ae f FREIGHT RATE:INCREASE]| box in North Carolina, the father toox | ™ _— : : j them to Spring Lake With the party | 3 ae fe Interstate’ Commiscion Ad ig | Were many servants and detectives wno ae "9 3) A dad. Ord oe? ey stood guard about the house day and ? = | mende r er, on. euon, O night, working in eight-hour shifts, so' 2 ee Eastern Railroads. that there are four men always on j mon S recor Be z WASHINGTON, June 26.—An| duty. ) | pee ; ; fa bai tot Mackay and the three children—Cath- ; i é amended: order in’ lieu of: that - ‘ | en Obs mae’ Fe arine, 14; Ellen, 10, and John Williasa | s 6s : . scinded last Saturday was‘issued to- 6—took their meals at the Esséx ani | O a ver 1N) a sae was without authofity, to: establish| and returned to this city. As sdon +s | foll | a minimum rates. she was gone, preparations were hu-- | wer € as OWS? 7 7 2 ried and the quick rush to Hoboken be | | j - x Women to Petition C oa | P OS I -DISPA I CH . , ‘ o Petition Congress. It was not until the last gangplank e¢ @ : . PN GTON, June 26,—Leaders of| was about: to be lowered that the de | | B. on — Women Suffrage Associa-| tectives quit their posts. Two re. | G vi a ahathen den elcted artangements for! mained aboard and are making ‘the tri> lobe- Democrat ° —— : S 4 : & sf tar * * * * ° ~ 1,228, 500 lines P . a ee : x ¢ a ise “4 ig ol) ) | @ Why stumble, flotindes or experiment. The ”. i Is , 4 our i awn right course for profitable advertising results is sk ee P 2 charted as accurately in the above figures, as the ye Cc e seas are charted for the mariner. | fo , @ The rocks and shallows are exposed. ee Dry, hot days will ruin. any lawn, unless you | a water it well. @, The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store §#8 “9 — ‘. ere When you buy’ Garden Hose—buy ELEC- news into the channels where your. customers are | ae TRIC, the best, hose money can buy. It's : cee made in one piece—can't kink—won't burst— located. lhe circulation searchlight of the POST. «aa wears a life:ime.. be eS DISPATCH, which aS every home St, ° ee : Whether it’s Hose you want, or Bath Mats, or . in a ‘ W ater Bottles or Boots—come to headquarters, Louis and suburbs, has guided others and -will (ae : se tas ny t : y > . : Largest Rubber Dealers in America | ) ‘ : ' , ma Se Fe .2 415-417 North 4th St. 4 a | : a | pee eS er Jas : ee Fs a CoN Boag hc ee3 ss oo x 4 A sa hag ews Se "a Toe es Sane a RES ke) Sa a POM Ne ee eal Oe ee | a F Es $8 , Ma ae ; aps pe % be wage bs are asa i an . %s 7 Cy WP EIS OAK RS, PORT PSH aR PT OPES EERO Pret, os uo RW RE! 18 Npe ae oe ee Le i 4 eo stsbasanatheapanaencactiecn: Yecmmcheetanehaidoemn dh taiaditaieaentahtatntlenthatadat india nd eedinatatatadin eae ateanetenineianiel eae ak aiid ose anette on ores a m3 eee 444, FT . be im

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, ye we T.LOUISPC POST-DISPATCH we by JOSEPH PULI PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1873. ‘by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210213 Wy, Broadway. RATES BY MAIL Iv ADV. VOOr. ccccccecsecseseseeceseses YY, ONS YOR. ccceesecessesecees 3.08 pron REA RITE ELE TEED ELSE Lge EY, or s THD POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. = = 4 ai id NOT IMMORAL BUT INADVISABLE. Although United States District Attorney Mc- Nab’s resignation was an “inexcusable intima- tion of. wrongdoing,” as the President designated it, he did more to assure vigorous prosecution by resigning than he ever. could have done in of- fice. The administration is aroused to the im- portance of a thorough prosecution of both the cases upon the conduct of which Mr. McNab’s complaint was based. There is no evidence of wrongdoing, of im- proper influence or motive in Attorney-General McReynold’s actions in these cases, but it should be a warning to officials to take full council be- fore acting and to avoid the appesrance of evil in interfering with the processes of justice. The conduct of Secretary Wilson and Attorney- General McReynolds was not immoral but it was inadvisable. = = rw Ye — Rev. William Cox Redfield, Secretary of Com- merce, has a more remarkable distinction than whiskers, now that Amherst has made him a Doctor of Divinity by brevet. Not since John W. Foster, who was Secretary of State after Blaine, has a Cabinet member borne this degree. = = * i i COL. SNEDEKER AND THE CHINCH BUG. Whoever causes two blades of grass to grow where but one grew before is a benefactor of man- kind. Whoever makes two sprigs of mint grow where one grew before is some benefactor, as Col. Culpeper has proven in St. Louis County. By the same token, Col. Ike Snedeker of Macoupin County across the river, who ranks among the j}greatest Colonels that ever swam into our ken, is a benefactor of heroic proportions. He has helped not only the grass and mint in his vicinity but the crops as well. The scope of Col. Snedeker’s benefaction and his heroism is indicated by the fact that he has Slain some 15,193,750 chinch bugs, or roughly measured 65 quarts. ‘That Col. Snedeker received a bounty of $2 a bushel from the county, we take it, detracts nothing from the class or quality of his performance. St. George slaying the Dragon and Col. Roosevelt slaying the Demon Rum are to our mind less prodigious, less consequential. When we reflect that each pair of chinch bugs will produce from 200 to 400 young ones every six weeks, the slaying of 15,000,000 adults, Col. Sned- eker’s performance, is not to be sneezed at in an agricultural region. ‘We propose: Col. Snedeker for a responsible active position in the Government’s Bureau of ‘Agriculture, and. that he be given personal charge of the campaign against pests. His method is simple but it is active. He catches the bugs and puts them in bags and delivers them. over for exécution. What he can do with the chinch bug he can do with the boll weevil, the grasshopper, the brown tail moth and any other parasite. There are times in Texas and Mississippi and elsewhere when we need a Col. Snedeker to every acre of ground. Alas that there are not more of him! But the active leadership and example of one such man in the field would impart enthusiasm to an army of followers. He is worth more than all the tons of bug literature ever disseminated by the Agricultural Department. Who would set a limit of achievement to energies that “stagger the imagination? In time with a little help may he not swat and conquer tick, chigger, gnat, mosquito, housefly, and even invade the field of} bacteriology to chase the festive microbe? A name to adorn the tablets of immortal dis- tinction beside that of his twin genius, Pasteur —Col. Ike Snedeker who nabbed *5,193,750 chinch bugs with his own bare hands! We salute with our most distinguished consideration the greatest insect exterminator of all times. a = = = i On the main point in the Minnesota rate case, the State law was upheld on the ground that the United States had not yet taken jurisdiction of the regulatory matter at issue. But in resisting a new Missouri statute relative to the equipment of ‘locomotives, the railroads make the very -inter- esting contention that in the safety appliance act ao tga by Congress Federal jurisdiction has al- been assumed, not leaving even a — Fn fier Ty i ee ee LETTERS FROM. THE PEOPLE Babies Due to 0 Neglect of Dogs. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. Is St. Louis a humane: city? One would hardly think so, from the numberof dog bites during the past year the report of which, to thoughtful peo- ple, is but a tale of cruelty and neglect to poor dumb animals. The mad dog epidemic seems to have come with the closed garbage can. Starvation, lack of water and cruel treatment have caused a frightful re- action and man pays the penalty. Dr. Harris, as a remedy favors a tax of $5 on dogs. In other words innocent law abiding citizens who pay dog tax, take every qare of their dogs, never permit them to ‘run at large must pay an exorbitant tax, because of a lawless cruel element the majority of whom pay no tax at all, and turn the poor dumb brutes out to the closed garbage can, and streets aevoid of drinking troughs for animals or fountains for people, Let St. Louis have a law to keep dogs off the street, in mercy to the dogs as well as the peo- ple. Punish wilful violators of the law and make it a criminal offense to abuse animals. ‘Dog killing day” is not necessary to shock the sensibilities of humane citizens. Let officers round up the owners of dogs running at large. In some humane manpver (not practised by dog- catchers at present), let stray dogs be disposed of. When St. Louls becomes a humane city, hy- drophobia will be little but a memory. Cruelty always reacts and the innocent often suffer, M. B. L Don’t Tease Dogs! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I see that many children are being bitten by dogs. My opinion is that a number of people don’t really care to tell why dogs bite their chil- dren. If they would kindly follow my advise and teach their children not to tease dogs, I am sure there wouldn’t be so much trouble. MRS. R. MARTINDZ. Police Department Chauffeurs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Police captains, lieutenants and patrolmen work 8 hours and receive from $90 to $225 per month. The chauffeurs work 12 hours a day and are supposed to get 2 days off a month, but only get from 16 to 18 days off each year, and in case of a raid the chauffeur has to jo police duty, repair his own machine, has to assist an officer in arresting a drunkard or a drug fiend, which often involves much trouble. In case of a break- down, the chauffeur crawls under his machine to repair, and also spoil his uniform and an inspector notifies him to get a new uniform. This happens from 4 to 6 times ‘a year which means $50 to $60 for uniforms. The chauffeur only re- ceives $75 per’ month and very likely has to support a large family. He no doubt would enjoy a few hour’s more each day with his family, if the police board treat the chauffeurs as they have done with the rest. Captains and lieutenants, on an average of 4 or 5 times a year they are absent from duty 80 to 40 days, four or five times &@ year ani receive full pay. Police and chauf- feurs happen to be off a day or two, whatever the case may be, are docked for the time they are off. POST-DISPATCH READER. Facts About John C. Sullivan Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _The State Historical Society of Missour! is very anxious to obtain information relating to the lives of the members of the first constitutional con- vention of Missouri, held in St. Louis, June 12 to July 19, 1820. Some of the delegates to that con- vention, although undoubtedly the most prominent men in the State at that time, have today prac- tically dropped from the historical records of the State. One of which is Mr. John C. Sullivan from St. Louis County. Practically nothing is known concerning this man. Perhaps there are some now living who could supply a few facts regarding this man, and if you would be so kind as to insert a notice for infor- mation in a prominent place in your paper, I have hopes that some valuable facts could be brought to light. §So far, this method has been very suc- cessful in other counties and should prove equally so in the old county of St. Louis. The following information regarding Mr. Sullivan is especially desired: Date and place of birth and death; de- scent or nationality of parents; education, if any; occupation, religion, a slaveholder or not, public offices held, if any. Thanking you for this public service rendered to the State of Missour! and Its people. I am, FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, ColumDia, Mo. Asst. Librarian. Rid the City of Stray Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The suggestion of ‘Dr. Harris of city hospital, that the Mayor appoint one or several dog kill- ing days, should be carried out. It were better that all dogs in the city should be killed, than that one person should die of hydrophobia, or one child have its face torn off by a pet dog, that “won’t hurt anybody.” The leash is not a protection. All dogs should be muzzled, or kept in closed yards. An effective way of ridding the city of unmuzzled dogs, would be to put a police- man, of discretion and a good marksman, in plain clothes, in an auto truck, with an attendant and give him a shot gun, and positive orders to kill every unmuzzled dog in sight, in streets, alleys, or open yards. Then load them up in the wagon. One such equipment in each police dis- trict, would clean up the city in three days, and it would not cost one quarter of the $5000 now found insufficient: I love dogs, and admire their traits as much as anyone, but I want to see the dangers and hor- rors, so frequently attendant on the existing loose management of them, eliminated. Every day shows that owners of dogs are selfishly and criminally careless of others, and the restriction of muzzling Is a slight one to enforce, in view of the possibilities of injuries and horrfble deaths from unmuzzled dogs. W. S&S STUYVESANT. MORMONISM AND POLYGAMY. From the New York Press. Polyganty will be abandoned by the Mormon Church in 30 years, in the opinion of Bishop Franklin Spencer Spalding, head of the Episcopal Church in Utah. Bishop Spalding is visiting friends here. “Polygamy is going out of. fashion,” he said, in discussing the situation in Utah. “In theory it is part of the Mormon doctrine. But today it is practiced only by the older men. The younger men do not believe in it as a practical thing, and do not practice it. Within 30 years, depending ‘largely on the death rate, I believe it will disap- pear altogether.” Bishop Spalding is an authority on the Mormon Church, and has written extensively on the sub- ject. Smoking at Excutive Sessions. From the Washington Star. A rule to prevent smoking in executive session would appeal to Senator Tillman as a proper re- straint. Yet there are authorities who say that tebacco is a sedative; that it promotes calmness of judgment and a sentiment of tolerance. toward humanity. The possible influence of tobaceo on legislation might be an interesting topic for Prof. Houston of the Department of Agriculture to take up et odd moments. Sh From the Boston Herald. ! Watch out for short measures. The standard yardstick at London is found to A Ri, . ieee we Sate em dg ai? “2 , ae se : . " pat ileal +a » a 4 Bs ahd , et a “t say al * ae y Re rt : ¢ - ~ . ‘ — Ort PPLE c 4 = SE sa EE ed ST Ue Ch. cc aladiahaie Aeaheaaie, Uae alia hata ct ekid alien Iactanen am dinates os duiker a ae z sf oR > . SDAY a ww EVENING, JUNE 2 7 f i ai 4 OE es — xa «eo » ~ ta—say minutes or half hour until six doses have , ae in the morning with er Gibeonion’ -— Drunk kenness estion during on ng whisky rating the clothin Ky on rg | part of = e as li es or o real Sutterentine in ice water; soak 4 in whisky 10 days, then whisky. COMPTON.—Many 7 Hot Springs. There without . physicians. Write Su tenderit of H ! : for full oT Boughton, the re oe g ne ist, recently said that all r ics—that is, people with” nerves—havre oe more nerves that are ar. oa an insufficienc fluid in sues of the y, —— really make up the body's 1 people, he says, yhaned degree from this, even th are not conscious of symptoms, He believes. —, pone 0 soni tea would on y = Fe rd a neal a cold thers have Bienen BO fruit fresh eggs. ; vill Cc. C. F.—Employ a lawyer. Pees ; A MOTHER.—Phone License “Col- rae ery city hall phones, 1st ES Gham L. G.—Makeé pit out of hie ndcaress anette ives jo permit ‘neces> = ; ‘ sary. : a potate af ed rr ull K( \\) life r Pe . a % WH XN — Sa. \\ \s WAY \ COVER DESIGN FOR THE FRISCO STOCK BOOK. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, ————— ENVOY OF THE GASOLINE ENGINE. HEN the gasoline engine is perfect, and you have but to crank it to start; When you don’t have to tinker and mend it, and you don’t have to take it apart; We shall sigh—and. gads! for good reason. shall cease, And the world may go automobiling in the calm and contentment of peace. a ee HE worn motorboater shall revel in the certain prospect of a cruise; He shall not have to be a mechanic, and shall.never come home with the blues. The currents that carried him blithely shall mourn in his jubilant waké, And he won’t drift around on the river, or signal for help on the lake, cH 3 HE parlous resort of volplaning shall cease to intrude when we fly, i And we won’t have to shudder with seeing an aeroplane up in the sky. Our troubles shall mostly be over—we shall all be untroubled of brow, And we won’t have to ask, anybody, “What in thunder is wrong with it now?” The oaths we have uttered oe | JUNE 26. Eight days now till oratory Opens up its little bag Full of tricks and bunkydoodle On the subject of the flag. AN OMNIBUS HOLIDAY. Within less than thirty days after their suffrage bill was passed by the Legis- lature the women of Illinois turned up with an idea which has more progress in it than anything the men have thought of in fifteen years. The wom- en wanted to celebrate their victory, and decided that they would do it on the Fourth of July. Their notion of the Fourth is that it will serve for any kind of a celebration, as it certainly will. The idea is a little startling, but it has in it the kernel of thought, and that is too rare to be unwelcome. There is no reason why we should rot do all our celebrating on the Foitrth, instead of scattering our fire through twelve months of the year. There are not so many things to celebrate but that we could polish them off in one monster uproar, as thé Romans did at the ad- vent of the new year. Scattered, or dis- seminated, celebrations are a great waste of ‘time, and are moreover the ruin of any country which has them. Anyone who has lived in Mexico will testify that this !s what is the matter with that unfortunate country. The Mexican has almost no time for anything else. He cannot do business. He cannot work. He is too busy celebrating. Any country can do it, if it will Our own country is scattering through more than a dozen days celebrations which could just as well be bunched and worked off in one day. This is especially true of celebrations which are In spirit political. For instance, a skyrocket might just as well collectively commemorate _inde- pendence, the birth of Washington and Lincoln, the emancipation of labor, and the heroism displayed in our various wars, as any one of them separately. As a country grows older, it finds it necessary to do this. Rome found it s6r Otherwise, a nation would be celebrating something or other half the days of the week. The women have thought of something. We knew they would. O’CONOR THE SAGE OF KILLARNEY “Tt is queer, so it be, this land of the free,”’ Said Bold Daniel O’Grady O’Conor— Where men work so hard for $2 a day, For 10 mortal hours, just to gather their pay; Then foolishily strive for to fool it away— a é Until every blamed cent is a goner. Style is the curse that’s upon us today— With a squint in his eye, said O’Con- oF. It isn’t the bonnet that Biddy may wear, Or the queer bit of ribbon she ties in her hair, Or the powders and puffs that reduce your fare, But the style of the thing that’s tpon her. The victualsyyou eat, your stomach to treat, Said the sage, looking ever so blandly. There’s the wagon that hauls them right up to the door, The clerk in his apton that coddles them o’er; The printin’, the packin’, expense by the score. Think out all the rest—it’s a dandy. Taking @ squint by and by from the tall of your eye, There's many a man in the making, Trimming yer sails to the weather, my lad, Saves many a spar when the going ig bad. | To drive the ship on when Iife’s ocean is glad, Saves many 4 heart from the breaking. ’ Ah! laddies and lassies of Vanity Fair; The 8000 emigrants who entered the United States this week have just come over in time to share in the redistri- bution of wealth proposed by the new —— currency Dill. If President Wilson fs as sound finan- cially as he is grammatically, he knew ee er in’. the eye. wo seein Min Mites nn cain ale a sigh. Look well at the frlla, them pass them JOBS FOR LITERARY FELLOWS. From the Philadelphia Press. The hand that drives the quill con- tinues to be good in the eyeg of Presi- dent Wilson when he searches his mighty list of candidates, voluntary and. involuntary, for positions in the diplo- matic service. To the names of Walter H. Page, already officially stationed as Ambassador at the Court of St. James, and of Thomas Nelson Page, who will honor us at Rome, are the reported se- lections for diplomatic posts of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, delightfully versatile author of Fisherman’s Luck and a score of other books, and of Meredith Nichol- son of the Indiana literary belt, less widely known to fame, but doubtless possessed also of diplomatic gifts. In connection with Mr. Nicholson's se- lection, however, there is evidence that the President may plunge himself into difficulties if he continues so lavish in his honors to the craft of letters. The announcement of Mr. Nicholsons’ name has been promptly followed by a vigor- Oug protest from Joseph Bell, Demo- cratic nominee for Mayor of Indlanapo- lis, who declares that the author has not been a consistent Democrat. We trust, nevertheless, that the Presi- dent will stand firm. WAS SOME JURY, THIS. From the New York Sun. The issue of the report of the Depart- mental Committee on Juries recalls the fact that until less than 80 years ago Jews were spared the trials and tribu- lations attached to jury service. In Puritan days the calling over of the jury must sometimes have proved an entertaining function. “A Jury Re- turn,” published in 1700, was made at Rye, Sussex. It was as follows: Stand Fast on High Stringer of Crow- hurst. Warth Adams of Warbleton. Kill-sin Pimple of Witham. Graceful Harding of Lewes. Weep Not Billing of the same. Be Faithful Joiner of Britling. Fly Debate Roberts of the same. Fight the Good Fight of Faith White of Emer. Return Spelman of Watling. ° Meek Brewer of Okeham. More Fruit Fowler of East Hodley. Hope For Bending, of the same MOOSE GOING TO WILSON. From the Milwaukee Journal. In the Indianapolis News ig quoted as follows @ man who has occupied an im- portant part in the activities of the Pro- gressive party up to this time: “It is not possible for Roosevelt to hold the rank and file of the new party. ,Our information is that a great many men who voted the Progressive ticket last year are now inclined to go with the Democratic party, or as some people would put it ‘the Wilson party.’ ”’ As Gov. Wilson said in his speech at Madison, there are not differences enough between the Progressive Repub- licans and Progressive Democrats to keep them apart. Thgt gentiment was indorsed by Wisconsin last year when it Missouri stands first in the United States in the production of plug to- bacco, and aside from Arkansas and Kentucky has no rivais in the accuracy “SMe San uRR egies Me gtr ed st nein cee a ae! ae J. & W.—WWMfty cmeeeneety a on toa en i Phone Prosecutt plamcmager pal Build swers ve 19, at this office. H. F. W. F.— Get chauffeur = cation ' blan License Colidetoen 09: E. M.—Law sa landlord a naa peo : Why A va tenants coued eee WILLID "AND se ation Munici gard to fog wife and ch JOE. rime "paytodde sccount we a outlawed in one year sae ending upon shape account Cow acceret 7 yey? be a for" 10 yeara. mita law ining account 5 years atten aul ‘last payment, and o Pees - ' rdinary 5 years from date of debt, MISCELLANEOUS. | PEGGY.—Call it Gem Club, J. L.—The religion of ‘the Meven'te Mohammedan. not her;” say le , STAGESTRU =e et play: ee ducers. MRS. BROWN.—Try a diniphide fened raincoat. Carbon UNANSWERED. Frank Wyman in ANXIOUS.—-For ay olic to Protestant a READE Raa Balk thief of time,” is in ELMER.—See Public write Census Buréau AP PROOAS AT eae ing House is still - sae visit in Boston, ; Federal t . and Olive, is considered building in St. Louis; ti P. K.—To ve cease all thought of oneal thought of your audience. B. L—TIf anyone has the bankers, puree ee ; chants, etc.—we trust they a thee nt ie MARC ANTONY.—WMo set rule svte ae size of Sunday a size u to 2 or 8 ti | cartoons are e 8 time twice 8 THANKS.—Teacher of sare ployer stant ask Ai = not know the towns per. IMPERATOR. mane who named the great “Im-per-AH-tor 4 Anyhow tor, the pronunciation in a CONSTANT.—Good seed would give you ow | tree pudding the zard Though needin pt not tolera a oath D.—MCMIII, 1908; » MCMCCCO, Set ae hae say “that. was e.” et ot Le stage, consult New cleans. age to’ Series outing. necessary. Thoughts. as census returns. L. A. G.—~The struction, 7 years. centrate on your subject; hav of success in the ‘pusiness it in for you. toons. They are mad school requires no vate school would be in which to's —The pronunciation, a the sr by the 7 little easier to tionaries., fruit, but it is best t soil, EBSTER GROVES.—Mr. wiliiard of the General Sloth & tric energy Wt .. ractically a constant voltag be either 25 pe A 60 o refined” ene to a consumer at fs cycles and 13,200 ‘vote without any to voltage re tion within able lIimits. pe Nie " cycles is such as we magi mes By and Linn 4 ned” ene 4 used p sideration regula- tion is ry oy aa E. 5.— an Anglo-Saton one pound of two yt bread to serve. The Anglo- bread server of the erns have reversed now means ol eB. than serving. H plang Ds Victoria. at One morn Princess a stroll through the Ss Brown, her the Princess. but fatied to find her ._ wanted and he :

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ORS tk or x Fansites nx? i pale Se tee ee: Se a ia hye Pe a ee ON = Tae on + ae ae w ttt, re be Faeks ee t P Oe Fe ee a9 pe eS a bo BY > ~ay te ee ge 5 2 ; Pd cd ee ae v ‘Se Sais 2 A hi lm _———— ( ~~ i . ALL ON A SUMMER DAY a Pea te Pt Da UMMER ts here! And we know that Old Sol is going to be will be gently crushed by the dainty feet of Bessies, who romp, play a merctless god and make it pretty hot for folks im and out and tease; with Robbies close at their heels or by their sides or riding of town. Then round and round in our little heads run waves with them hand in hand. schemes to fool the cruel old fellow with the bright hot face. “‘ Never did my Bess look so betwitching,”’ thinks each fond boy The problem ts solved as we form a pleasing picture of a large as he watches his dripping wet girlke; and he doubts that Venus green-gray hoy surface with occasional white spots on it stretch- could have rivalled HER as, like the ancient goddess of Love and : ing out beyond the horizon, Beauty, she stens out of a big white-capped wave onto the shell- golf. That’s the least part of the tale. The golden sands of the boundaries of Neptune’s kingdom strewn sand. Sieg ELEANOR SCHORER. sieceesteiiemeanemeaiil? ey OTS oy , | Sora ye? = er AKE haste, my Beloved, make haste, and jois the Mora Masquerade! Gird up thy waist-line in sashes of silk, and take thy bathing suit and depart for the Land-of-Make-Believel! Lo, there is a place called the SUMMER RESORT, where a the world’s a fake, and all the men and women merely fakers, Where the actress putteth aside her make-up and doffeth, hab ae wij, that she may resemble a debutante And the debutante painteth the lily of her cheek and the refined gold of her hair, that she may be mistaken for an Where the damsel of sweet 16 playeth the “‘adventuress” in extreme decollete and long earrings, and danceth gayly with togenarians and embalmed bachelors—— | And the grass widow of 46 doeth the ‘‘ingenue’’ in white lin and blue ribbons, and flirteth madly with callow college yor Where the shorthand maiden poseth as ‘‘an heiress’? and rayth herself in purple and fine linen and hose of spun silkK—— And the heiress goeth about clad in khaki and calico and peasont sandals. Where the thirty-dollar clerk disporteth himself in white nels and chattereth of his ‘‘yawt’’ and his ‘‘ motah-cahr’’—— And the millionaire revelleth joyfully tn Ms shirt-sleeves end his old pipe and his fishing clothes. Where a damsel spendeth half her days making herself ae ing—and the other half searching for SOMETHING to “‘lure.”* Where the moon shineth upon the beach, inviting lovers to baal in its radiance—and there is NO ONE to love. Where the ozone induceth sleep—and the mosquitoes drives - away. Where the salt air giveth thee a biting eppetile—tnd the hotel giveth thee naught wherewith to satisfy it. ee Where a man goeth in search of health—and returneth rte \\ : ™) LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY 11.—The Steam Engine. LITTLE over 100 years ago there wasn't a single train in America. We owe our wonderful railways, largely, to a man, who, sitting beside a fire, at that time, saw a kettle steam and wondered what he could make of that steam. Everyone knows what a steam engine or locomotive looks like from the outside; but very few of us know what it’s like on the inside. We'll divide the body of the engine, just roughly, into three parts. The front part is an empty space, with a chimney at the top. Through this space heat and smoke go up through the chimney. The middle part (the biggest part) is the boiler, filled with water and with pipes carrying great heat running through it horizontally. The back part is the furnace, where you see the flames as the engine passes you. (1 EE eg LT nequeemullnngye I F YOU WER E I N TH E D OCTOR ’S P LA CE "sean an naan Alama vst “Virginia Hazler from becoming Mrs. Benjamin MacMasters if that was what Benjamin MacMasters desired. And this gonclusion was reached in spite of the with his A faint, quickly suppressed ripple stirred the clubhouse piazza. With Mac- Masters as a carry, only a miracle could save the game for one so skilled as he i A furious fire is kept burning contin- ually in the furnace. The pipes running through the boiler carry such intense heat from the furnace that the water forms steam. The steam, trying to find ‘Paul I, Son of Catherine the Great’’ (Lippincott's), is one of the many which throws a new light on that unhappy monarch’s character. “The final syllable (kij) of the word fore to the rank of Captain and some days later to that of Colonel, demand- ing that the officer should be presented to him at once. There was constéma- tion everywhere; the offices were timed Would You Tell the Truth was in failing to see a ball lying three yards away from him! ‘You're awfully good,”’ said Virginia, ‘but Mr. Preston has already nobly vol- unteered for the position.” fact that Peabody Preston, penheartedness and his openhanded- edness, his genial humor, his long in- heritance of wealth and ease, was a well-liked young man. upside down in the search of the imag- inary Kij. A subaltern of the name, or something like it, was found in one of the regiments quartered on the Don, He was sent for, but Pail grew impe- an outlet, rushes to the top of the boil- er, where there is a dome (you've seen it on locomotives many times). From this dome that it is a pipe that carries paraporchtchiklij (cornets) was in a cer- tain report carried over from one page to another. The Emperor took it for a proper name, and moved by a caprice We are bound to acknowledge that long he had to live, to make any preparations he might wish to make. Then if there was how the physician, in whose hands he From an interview with Dr. placed his fate, would be responsible To do MacMasters justice he felt none of the assurance, none of the determina- tion, even, which was attributed to him He had, with women, the humility of the man whose conquests have consist- @@ in something more than the arous. ing of tea-table emotions. He had not begun to think of Virginia—the grace- ful, vigorous, patrician young woman —as a lover thinks. He only knew that be and she did not speak the same langucye, and that this was an ip- explicable grief to him. Europe, opera, bit,’ Virginia," he began. Masters. day.”’ Preston pushed forward, laughing, debonair. “I’ve had your putter sand-papered a *“Mornin’, Mac- We'll see some playing to- He MacMasters nodded gloomily. wanted to fight the round-faced pink and white Preston at that moment. He half determined to go to town, after all. Then he looked at Virginia again, and decided to stay. At the tenth hole the girls were even. Downey L. Harris, City Bacte- riologist, in Monday's Poast- Dispatch. HE old man told me he had been bitten by a dog, and that in the last few days he had been unable to eat or drink, He felt he was about to be attacked by rabies, and if his sus- picion was true, he did not wish to let himself suffer such a hor- rible death. any remedy to alleviate his suffer- ing when the time came, I would administer same. Did I act other- wise, the man would be a self-mur- derer and I would be more than an accomplice in the crime. The word suicide ought to be banished from the English language, and the word self-murder substituted, as is used in® the German text. Suicide is a premeditated self-murder. If we wish to remedy the mania for sul- cide, call it by its right name. for the deed had the man taken his own life. Therefore he did all that he could by placing him where he could receive all the attention that the medical fraternity could give him. PERRY W. MADER, 6509 Manchester avenue. Not in Our Hands. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My view in this case is that the doctor did exactly righteby not tell- ing this man the truth, as no man’s steam, now rushing furiously, down to a cylinder that’s in the lower front part of the engine. There is a heavy piston In the cylinder and it is attached by a rod to the driving wheel of the engine. When the steam rushes into the back of the cylinder it forces the piston forward, making the wheel revolve. Then the back valve ef the cylinder closes automatically, and a front valve fopens so that the steam now goes in that way and forces the piston back to he gave orders that Ensign Kij should be promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. He saw an expression of embarrass- ment and disappointment on the faces of the staff, who did not dare to ex- tient, and in the end he had to be teld that Kij had been carried off suddenly ~ by a stroke. ‘That is a pity,’ observed the Czar; ‘he was a good I lattes Oe ey eer ee ot W omens 8: — where it came from—making the wheel revolve agaih. Just that is the fmnda- mental working of the steam engine. life was given to him to take him- self. One above will take us when He wants us, So, you see, the doo- tor prevented a suicide and was per- fectly in the right by not telling the truth. ROBERT SCHNEIDER, 1648 N. 18th st. Old Men Made Good. OHN WESLEY, the preacher, lived to be 88 years old. Arnauld, the theologian and sage, translated Josephus in his eightieth year. Dryden, in his sixty-eighth year, commenced the trans- lation of the Iliad. Dr. Cary, the founder of missions, acquired many vi’ the dialects of India after he was quite advanced in ‘life. Michelangelo was still painting his giant canvases at 89 years of age; Titian, at 90, painted with the vigor of youth, and kept on paint- ing until he was 99. Franklin did not commence his philosophical pursuits un- til he was 50. Newton, at 83, worked as hard as he did in middle life. Verily, it would seem that there {is now no age at which a man—or woman—may retire! ly. An old lady was running over the cata.| P is the Pipe that we cling to tenacious- logue of her ailments to her phy sician, ly. jand he replied, ‘“What would you have,| Q's the Quintessence, the height of fe- madam? I cannot make you young licity. again.” “I know that, doctor,” she re-| R's the Resort which we have to duplici- plied, “what I want you to do Is to ty. help me grow olg a little longer.—The|S is the Sméke we watch curling so Christian Herald. slenderly. ne T is the Tribute we pay it so tenderly. BE AUTIF Y 4 Al - ll is the Use of tobacco—utility— ne ee V is the Vanquished, whose end is fu- (Martyn’s Health Guide) - Yaehts, Adirondack camps, tittle-tattle —all these were to him a foreign tongue He felt the undefiied need of a com- mon vocabulary with her. It seemed to his simplicity that when he had learned if he would have acquired at least r. So, humbly as to her, arro- gantly as to the game itself, he set out to become a player. _At the end of a month MacMasters Was a changed man. @ was even a dazed man. He had found that which he could not do. Robert Bruce Doug- » professional of the Hillton Countrv » used to go into his quarters after e ers a lesson, and sol- manly pour himself dut two fingers of before o : “Hoet, mon! A duffer, a natural born G@uffer—that’s wha' he is!” "gy gga More the art of the game eluded - more grimly MacMasters set ils teeth, clutched his clubs, stittencd |°” “Sitereation of glances behind her a + Peace Ih and whacked and whacked ‘agape Virginia raised her driver. Slow- race? ly, less surely than usual, it came up away. He cut great clods out of the|\. 4. ner right shoulder. She swung it sharply and swiftly down, hit the ball Sy fair green; he topped, he sliced, hd whiszed sp pera ned ae a cleanly, brought the club up with a wide ic tlh ‘nhc Sno Serererd motion—and then dropped it, crying out. teed, mysteriously hit caddies She turned her horror-stricken eyes to see Benjamin MacMasters drop heavily ts the ground. She had managed, with the heavy head of her club, to find the vulnerable spot beneath his jaw. “Don't, don’t, Virginia; don’t leo« so!” cried Preston, while the others ran and clamored for water, for doctors, for anything. “It was not your fault. It was his. I told him to stand back, the miserable duffer, the fool!’’ “Fool?” cried Virginia, flashing @ look of withering contempt upon her life-|' long friend. “Fool? Oh, you stupid, you stupid!"’ And then she bent over the prostrate Virginia had been playing a trifle un- certainly. She had been irritatedly con- scious of her little flock of followers. She thought she could even hear their whispers concerning her two admirers, and their laughter at one. It all an- noyed and oppressed her. When the crowd had made its way to the eleventa tee, Preston looked up from placing Vir- ginia’s ball. “See here,’ he began, ‘‘can’t you peo- ple stand back and give Miss Hazler breathing space?’ He said ‘“‘people,”’ but it seemed to Benjamin MacMasters that the speech was addressed to no other but him. He measured the distance between him and the lithe figure laying her plaint driver behind the ball, and he moved but the fraction of an inch aside. Keenly concious that there had been “T have two revolvers at home,” he said, ‘“‘and they’re both loaded. If I am going to have rabies, I beg you to tell,me so now, and I will know what to do.”’ It was quite clear, at the first examination, that his fears were all too well founded. Of course, after what the man had said, I could not say what was equivalent to advising him to kill himself. _ $80 I told him I could not tell as to his case, but that he should enter the city hospital to make sure. He did so, and two days bide was dead, after hours of the most, dreadful agony. T. A. TREIBDR, 3664 Cook av. Low Cuts .65 An Advocate of Euthanasia. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It has ever been my impression that the office of a medical doctor was to alleviate pain. And in this specific case we are told by the doctor who was consulted that all the indications of the oncoming mal- ady was ‘‘only too plain.” I feel sure that if doctors would always tell the truth to the best of their knowledge that there would be much less anx- fety, at least in the minds of niany patients; but as it is we never know whether they hand us true goods or not. # I for one feel that if a physician feels sure that one has to Me of some such malady as hydrophobia that he should be competled by State and Federal statutes to call in con- sultation at least two other reputable doctors and if all agreed as to the outcome of the case that an opiate of sufficient strength to take the sufferer to his last resting place should be administered. THEO. E. RICHARDSON, 2309 Eads avenue. The Smoker’s A B OQ, IS the Amber of acceptability. B is the Butt that we chew in tran- A quilitr. C’s the Cigar that we smoke with avid- ity. D {is the Dream that assumes such solid- ity. E is the Excise that mars our autonomy. F is the Fine-cut we smoke from econo- “my. G is the Guest whom we greet with cl- vility. H is the Havana that marks affability. I is the Incense we burn so abundantly. J is the Jar that supplies it redundantly. K is the Kind of dgar a divinity L Loves to purchase to give to her affin- ity. N Nicotine, at whose shrine we must qualify. m8 © is the Ogre that threatens menacious- The Post-Dispatch will print letters from readers giving their views on this moving question, Address DOCTOR PROBLEM EDITOR, Post-Dispatch. me ee Womens patent gunmetal and kid button Oxfords, turn and exten- sion soles, $3: and $3.50 grades “s Women's $3.50 tan Russia button and lace Oxfords, Pumps and tan rubber sole English Oxfords... . Womens $3.50 white nubuck but- 3 ton Boots, white canvas Pumps and two straps, button and lace Oxfords Womens patent, gunmetal and $ kid Pumps and lace Chem ., < oé be awn —————— The Doctor Was Right. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: The doctor acted wisely and con- scientiously, although it proved to be @ case of rabies, with its almost in- describable sufferings. The old man's remarks about his revolvers at home clearly indicated to the doctor what he intended to do if informed that his case was rabies. Under the cir- cumstances, had the doctor pro- - nounced his case such, and had the patient killed himself, some people would have held the doctor morally responsible for his death, inasmuch as they would have conceded him a | possible chance for recovery under the Pasteur treatment. Under no circumstances has a physician the moral right to encourage «@ patient te commit suicide, even though he con- sidered the case absolutely hopeless. What the doctor did was his plain, duty—to see that the patient received play known to golfers from times, and many, Many en- o original with himself, he made. Tell the Truth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Dr. Downey should have told the man the exact truth—that his death, with indescribable agonies, was ,in- evitable as the sunset. What good did the palpable lie do? What un-» speakable pain was the fruit of it! As @ matter of fact and human right, law should not only permit, but encourage the administration of lethe, under proper safeguards, for this hydrophobic victim. pg cre ee ra mt 7 ia the Zephyr which follows sagacious- I y. The Doctor's Responsibility. _George B. Morewood in New York Sun. * the Editor of the ee en ; » n reading the article in Juescays Post-Dispatch, I was made to think A Warning. of one who, many years ago, on RS. GOTHAM: This paper saya, nearing an agonising death, cried dear, that there is a South Amer lean Guck which inecn the power of flight as it matures. out: “Oh, Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass. Nevertheless, sot Mr. Gotham: Be careful, ducky, and rei don’t grow too stout. my will, but Thine, be done.” If He felt this weakness at the approach of suffering and death, how much more —_ Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—€600—Central. Your credit’s ee ee en, ee tility. W Wreaths of smoke surely must sig- nify. X Xanthic stains which the smoker wil dignify. Y is the Yearning which gnaws se mor- a = =e hair , _ trac- should we expect one who is wholly 4 human to feel a weakness uncon- ot | poly .< papacmrediy ed shends ito xt Sag GS ee Ae ag Psd ** aa) os, nt i Bee Me a <¥se —— -— a a a Prien: & agers e- Oh Tee a Pre se, r% eres le 5 Sates “4, ee Rak Ce al ee i ee ee ee en

Page 16

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He went so far as to say : a. determineg to quit worennes n ss ta gp om the club and will get SHORT SPORT: It’s not_ ‘the gift, but the spirit in which it is tendered that counts. B Jean Kne tt SHORTY, ! HAVE N\A- LITTLE SuRPRIsE Some THI Nq THAT WILL HELP YouR. ELoCuUTION- —.A 8B OOK OW ELOQUENCE ALL OF THE GREATEST SPEECHES THatr WERE EVER MADE: ARE IN AND - THIS Book , epee? E Pos ne PLE ASURE. RESENT IT "To" You oe LD QUIT 7TH PLACE, LL QUIT BROWNS" —PFPRESIDENT HEDGES. Back From Chicago Trip, Own. ér of Team Sees Improvement Ahead. STOVALL’S JOB SECURE Rickey to Be Elected Secretary, Not Manager, at Next Of- ficial Meeting. By Clarence F. Lloyd. ‘I’m going to get out of seventh place or out of baseball.’’ at was one of the liners -ight off the bat, shot by President Robert L. Hedges of the Browns, following his return to St. Louis Thursday from his more or less mysterious trip to Chicago. “I'm sick and tired of having a loser and am determined to produce a winner or get out of the game. I went to Chi- cago to learn why the Browns nal failed to win more games during the . Bastern trip which had just concluded. ane I found out.” “While Hedges admitted that he ‘Snihed the cause of the Browns’ dis- mal sojourn in the Orient, he refused to say what it was. However, he ad- mitted that the team looked like a good one in the six-game series with the at the Browns looked a superior clio the White Sox. “Are you going to fire George Sto- 17” was asked of the Browns’ owner. “Not as long as Stovall convinces e that he is capable of handling my all club and my players.” ae "Well, has Stovall done that to date?’ v “He certainly has done that, and it °s Anjustice to George to create rumors ateI am thinking of supplanting him. deenakes me sore when I héar that I ‘am to change managers when I have retention ef doing anything like Rickey to Be Named Secretary. Hedges denied that RPranch Rickey, ~ the. man of mystery on the Browns’ pay - Was being considered as a possi- successor to Stovall. He says that ickey wiil formally be made secretary the club as s00n as a quorum of di- of the club can get together to da meeting and go through the red of electing him to the office. . That will be done when William H. of the Browns, who is out of he city; J. C. Ghio and Hed&es get to- |} - igather within the next few days. ~ “I-regard Rickey as one of the bright: est young men in baseball, but that “i@esn't necessarily mean that he is to “become manager of my club,”’ continued ‘Hedges. “I sent him on to Beston to WGK over the club and try to find out “Why it had been losing so many games * the East. Because Rickey picked up four of Breatest young players in the ’ today-—I mean Teverenz, Ag- new, Lavans and Patterson, who died - Aveonsidered him‘ capable of sizing up ‘the situation on our club and for that -_Feagon he followed the team in three I don’t intend to tolerate any them just as socn ag more men are obtained to take their it requires brains te win these days ang I believe we 7 er asked if there was a possibility f Rickey being named manager of the 4B to succeed Stovall at some future is the manager of the club. we continue to manage ‘it’ urfleds hel oes something that would warrant him Try the Acid Test, Huggins. along to Miller Huggins. But keep your glasses out, Rabbit. Use the microscope and ,the acid on any gilt Chawles would hand you and see if it isn’t just pyrites instead of the real “‘color.”’ For anything Charles Webb lets go has some drawback attached to it. Charles parts with his right eye more readily than with baseball valuables. | Hence, if he cffered Humphries, Reut- bach and Lavender: for Sallee what ap- peared on its face to be a grand trade “must have been merely a backlog shel- ter for a: cullud person. * cs * Fred Clarke Bit a Lemon. a. was a nigger in the wood- pile when Charles pulled that trade Both Pittsburg whereby Cole and Art Hofman were exchanged for Lei- field and Leach. Everyone thought Chicago had the fag end of the deal until Cole and Hofman began to show and then—but history tells the rest. Leach is one of the strong assets of the Cubs, while Leifield has been hanging around, - sg > Pretty Safe Statement. B°? HEDGES declares the Browns will get out of severith place or he'll get out of baseball: vision be upward or downward? * * > We Don’t Interest Big Ban. CCORDING to a Philadelphia sport- ing writer, Ban B. Johnson, who appears to beat little Jack Horner for having a finger in other fellows’ pies, was turned down in an effort to get Connie Mack to give up an outfielder to the New York Americans, to help strengthen that organization. Did anyone ever hear of Ban Johnson canvassing for material to bolster the St. Louis club? ' Looks Like Syndicate Ball. HERE does Ban B. come in can- : vassing for anybody, in such a matter? It. approaches syndicaté base- ball when the head of an organization drafts strength from the: strong spots to help up the weak ones, however much better a race might result from such tactics. Hote! Bills Hard to Pay. T was Johnson's fine Italian hend that led Chance through the laby- rinthine deal that led to the Peerless Leader getting the New York is ws ship. Presumably Ban B. thinks it’s to him to maintain the prestige oa Chance by helping his playing hand. Receipts in neglected towns will call Ban's attention to the fact that the fans have a passive way of fighting fa- voritism, that is best realized about the | Cc HARLES WEBB MURPHY was in town, looking for trouble—and Harry Sallee. He bore a gold brick in each hand, ready to pass them “Hug” was in a receptive frame of mind too. time opposing teams want to pay their hotel bills in St. Louis. The Cellar in Sight. HANCE’S team, in fact, is begin- ; ning to show results. It is no lon- ger the hopelessly demoralized club it appeared at the outset of the season. Thursday morning it was only two and one-half games behind the Browns, an4 the Browns, up to the Chicago series, have been slipping, not coming. * a * Can Make Double Killr, Too. HORTSTOP DERRINGER of the ‘jin the American League. Will ‘the re- Covington Federals ought to be able to fire a ball like a bullet. * * es Red Sox Still Hopeful. FRVERYONE is beginning to concede | the Boston Red Sox an outside chance to look in at first place, with a reasonable hope of being the runnerup Few, how- ever, appear to give the Pirates even a remote view of the front of the Na- tional League race. . Yet the Pirates Thursday morning were half a game nearer first place in the National than the Red Sox in the American League. The champions were 13 games behind the Athletics—and that’s a handicap that nothing short of a miracle can’ over- come. Yet miracles have happened. A few years ago the Athletics were ca- reening along in first place late in July with a percentage of about .640, when suddenly they struck an iceberg and sank to fourth-place at the end of the Season. It will take some such crash to sink the Mack Titanic. . ce * A One-Man Department. ‘LLER HUGGINS is willing to trade any member of his club except his pitching staff. He can’t afford to part with Griner. e o - Another Champion Waning. OHNNY COULON is through. He’s a sick man and will never be able to stand up under the punishment of a 20-round match with a new viril young- ster like Willicms. The Post-Dispatch is reliably informed by an intimate of Coulon’s that the little fellow is practi- cally through for good. The next man he attempts to meet over the 2-round distance will surely defeat kim, the » in- for’ has it. As the only man Coulon can now meet without being charged with side-stepping is Williams, and as the Baltimore youth is good enough to make even the normal Coulon step his pest, the champion’s downfall appears certain, if he keeps the Labor day date with Williams. This contest is a postponement from the original date, July 2, Coulon Wednesday stating that he would bode unable to face Williams, as originally planned. a ae ; MAX CAREY MAKES NINE PUTOUTS FOR PITTSBURG Max Carey almost attained a “retor’d for putouts Wednesday when-he absorbed nine flies In left field. His manager, Fred Clarke, pulled down 11 one day against the Cards and this is regarded as the major League mark. Another peculiar feature of Thursday's com- bat was the fact:that Dot Miller had 15 pu:- outs at first and seven of them were unas- sisted. He plucked five fouls and gloved two rollers, beating the runners to the bag. Miller made no less than four sensational catches. Between them, Miller and Carey took care of 24 of the 30 putouts. Coleman had three. Butler two and O’Tocle one. RCE i nea FOUR CITIES SEEKING COVINGTON FRANCHISE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2%.—Ata meeting of the magnates of the Fed- eral League here today the franchise held by Covington, Ky., which was GIBSON IS FIRST IN RACES WITH CARSLAKE Wiley Gibson of St. Louis defeated Brownie Carslake of Cleveland in the first of a special three-heat match race at the Motordrome Wednesday evening. These riders are re- garded as among the best on the motor cycle circuit. Gibson also won from Carslake in the two-mile race of the American League championship. They'll meet again Saturday and Sunday nights. The St. louis team jumped to the lead in the standing because the Cleveland riders lost races, here and in Cleveland, Wednesday evening. Standing of oe eneiat Detroit. DILLON AND M’KINNON WILL BATTLE JULY 3 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,. June 26.—The 10- round boxing contest scheduled between Tony Caponi “of Chicago and Jimmy Clabby of Hammond. Ind.. which wae to have been held at the. Federal League besebal! park ee night of July 4 has been declared vk 10-round fight between Bill McKinnon of : Indianapolis, mid- STOVALL EXPECTS SOUTHPAW STARS 10 HOLD DETRON Leverenz, the Improved’ Coast Hurler, Will Get First Chance at Tigers. PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louis, Robinson or Adams vs. Sallee. Chicago at Cincinnati, phries vs. Johnson or Ames, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Ruck- er or Yingling vs. Mayer. Boston at New York, Tyler vs. Wiltse or Fromme. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit, Leverenz vs. Dauss. Cleveland at Chicago, Gregg vs. Walsh. Philadelphia at Plank vs. Mullin. New York at Boston, Bedient or O’Brien vs. Keating. Hum- Washington, DETROIT, June 2%.—Encouraged by their showing in Chicago where they broke even in the six-game series with the White Sox, the Browns steamed into Detroit this morning for a series of four games with the Tigers. The opening contest is on the calendar this after- noon. Inasmuch as the Jungaleers are al- leged to be weaklings before the pitch- ing of a left-hander, Manager Stovall is sure to give the local men their fill of the portside heaving. For a beginner he will pick Walter Leverenz, the for- mer Coxzst Leaguer, who has been pitch- ing the best’ball ‘of any man on his staf?, or Carl Weilman, the human slat, who usually has little trouble in baffling the Detroiters. Michigan Men to See Lavans. A flock-of Michigan University students and alumni is sure to attend the series her to see Johnny Lavans, the ex-Wol- verine star, perform in a big league con- test. Lavans has registered a big hit. Playing at shortstop for the Browns, and bids fair to hold onto the berth if he can bat anything like .250. He handled the five chances sent his way Meanly, yester- day and poled a single. Because al! his regular hurlers had been used in the five previous games with the Sox, Manager Stovall had to dig up a second-string pitcher. to send against the Callahanless crew yesterday. He selected Mack Allison, but after the Sox took kindly to his offerings he was replaced by Dwight Stone. Had Stone twirled all the way the story might have been different. As it was, the Sox won the game, 4—1. Jim Seott, who, lost to Walter Leverenz Sunday, triumphed over Allison and Stone. After the fourth game here, the Browns return to St. Louis, where they tnaugurate an at-home stahd at Sportsman’s Park with the Naps of Cleveland Monday. a. ——— , Chieago to See Filipino Team. CHICAGO, June 26.—A squad of Fili- pino baseball players is due in Chicago to- day from Manila, and will play their fitst game in America here Saturday with a semi-professional team. The 15 athletes in the party were selected from the Fili- pino Major League, afi all are natives. They will play at Battle Creek, Mich., Sunday, and will then go East, where they will tour during the symmer. Golf Program Is Announced. CHICAGG, June 26—The compléte pro- Sram for the Western Amateur champion- ship was announced today by Secretary Willard of the Western Golf Association. The tournament will be played at the Homewood Country Club July 21 to 26. Competition for the Olympic team trophy, open to the world, will be held July 19. Foye Wins Golf Trephy. CHICAGO, June 26.—W. J. Foye of the Omaha Country Club secured permanent possession of the American Lumberman's cup by winning the handicap golf tourna- ment of the Lumberman’s Association held yesterday at the Beverly Country Club. Mr. Foye, whe was champion of Nebraska in 1910, led the feld with a score of 78. This is the third time he has won the event. The Post- PRG Site pe Ea A EE BOLO OE PEM SOO, BRC DE DLL GO Aly GALL ION LALLA LOE WO ye Ap Heath, Tubied Down by M. A.C. May Quit Team Club Definitely Refuses Expense Claim, but Will Let Swimmer Represent It. Chauncey Heath, St. Louis’ premier swimmer, will be permitted to compete for the Missouri Athletic Club, pro- vided he changes his mind about dis- continuing to wear the Cherry Diamond in aquatic competition; but the club will not turn over $27, the amount he named as his expenses to Cincinnati recently to participate In a swimming meet there. This ultimatum has been issued by Dr. C. W. Bassett, the Ban Johnson of the M. A. C. According to Dr. Bas- sett, Heath went to Cincinnati to com- pete ina swimming meet, after he had been told that his expenses would not be paid by the club. As a result of this squabble. Tom Whit- aker, the paddling coach, loses his best bet in Heath. Heath is ‘x-ad and shoulders above the other paddlers in these parts and Whit- aker Yeagrets that there was a misunderstand- ing between the athlete and the ciub. He is working out a squad of web-foot wonders three times a week at Laughliin’s Lake, preparing for the Western Rowing Club’s five-imile handicap swim, July 27, and the A. A. U. 10-mile swim, Labor day. It is likely that the M. A. C. tank squad will put on an exhibiticn to feature the open- ing of the public pool in Fairground Park when that is completed. The M. A. C. squad is also eager for the Delmar Garden and For- ent Park Highlands pool managements to | = by the sharps. DEAL WITH CUBS OFF: STEELE AND GEVER RELEASED Although Failing to Make Big Swap With Murphy, Hug Fires Two Pitchers. Owner Murphy, of Heine Zim and the Cubs, tried to trade a pocket-worn nickle for a brand new dime to Man- ager Huggins of the, Cards, yesterday, but Hug balked. The tocal tacticiau aimed to land three Chicago pitchers for one of his best bets, but Murphy would not give up what Hug wanted so nego- tiations at least temporarily went to smash. Evers had tentatively arrangel for a trade and then put it up to Murphy who called Wednesday to vet» the proposition. After failing to consummate his swap with Chicago, Hug hurriedly released Jakie Geyer and Bill Steele. Rather, he announced his intention of releasing this pair, as he figures they can do him no good. They probably will land in the Association. Geyer has been with the club since the spring of 1910. He cost $4500, the highest price yet paid for a Cardinal recruit. He really never delivered, although he had «a fair season in 1911. when the club was going good. His first two years here he had a lame arm. Hug denied Thursday that he had pur- chased Pitcher Trenkell from the Missoula (Union Association) team. Scout Connery is in Missoula, but hasn't closed negotiations. Trenkell is a right-hander and highly spoken enema stage open handicap meets. 2: an cueeenenell After being very submissive for eight epics, during which time Bob Harmon adorned the hurling hill, the Corsairs of Clarke ran amuck in the tenth frame yesterday and knocked Jakie Geyer into the minor leagues. Bight runs. in the added stanza, gave the visitors the ver- dict, 9—1, and Geyer a ticket either to Indianapolis or Louisville. He can have his choice. In advance of the game Geyer, whose home is in Pittsburg, said to a visiting newspaper man: “* don’t understand why Huggins doesn't let me start a game. Especially against this club. I always could beat the Pirates, but Hug never gives me the opportunity.” The scribe also wondered why Geyer didn’t get greater Opportunities, but he probably knows now. Jakie had a pray- er on the ball and the Pirates knocked the prayer off. Considerable credit is due Bob Harmon. He pitched well. yielding six hits and one base on balls. He would have won in regu- lation rounds but for Larry McLean, who had a lapse of memory in the fourth and made a wild throw ‘to second base on Butler’s steal. Butler went to third when Oakes booted the ball and ecored on Miller's single. McLean thought O’Leary would cover, but it was Hug’s turn. . Harmon was taken out In the eighth to let Sheckard swing. Huge argued that pitching wouldn’t win. It took hitting. But alas, Sheckard. sent up as a pinch hitter. didn’t raise his bat and Hank O'Day called him out on strikes. They do say that Sheckard is tick- eted to go to the minors, too, but that’s an- % Union M’Lean and Geyer Toss Away Game Harmon Should Have Won in Ninth Secong Guess Easiest. Grandstand managers censored Hug for yanking Harmon. But, of course, Hug must make the first guess, while the grandstand managers get second guess. Hug did what seemed right. and. because subsequent events didn’t make it right he was panned. After Magee had demised, Oakes tripled in the ninth and scoredgon Whitted’s sharp single. Whitted went to second on a wild pitch and took third on a passed ball. He perished there when Koney, who occupies a position of clean-up hitter, tapped to Byrne, and Evans, another renowned clubber, flied to Carey. It isn’t easy to remember when either of these players delivered an honest-to-goodness timely hit. O’Toole Worth, $22,500. Marty. O’Toole is a vastly improved pitcher. He really looks like a $22,500 parcel these days, and we have it from the touring scribes that Marty has been pitch- ing sensational ball of late. He always had a variety of baffling shodts, but lack of control ruined his games. He has mas- tered control now, though, and sizes up like a Mathewson. He really deserved to win. For the sake of those who would know, Jimmy Viox of the Pirates is a German. He claims Cincinnati as his home. Simon, often mistaken for a Jew, is of Irish ex- traction. This is important and true. Geyer got rid of Butler, Miller and Wiil- son with consummate ease in the ninth, but in the tenth—well, let's forget about it. Kommers, who showed in center field for the visitors, is a new-comer. He hatlis from 1 “ar eld, Ill. and was with the Giants the spring of nett He deliv- ered a double and a sing Made If you wish to. smoke a real Cigar- . ette which is absolutely pure and good, call for the OG Nmap Sialic I iN esate NTE ae a ore i oes >. Bosto : pene isis’ ei Cincinnati .... Yeaterday’s Results. 7 Pittsburg, 9-13-1; Cardinals, 1-8-3 (10 innings). tt eries—O’ Toole and Cole- man; Harmon, Geyer, alae Perritt and McLean and ing "Philadelphia, 11]-11- a: Brook! rm 8-15- Batteries—Chalmers xander, Brennan ana: Dooin and tcuifer. Ruck- er, Ragon and . 5-8-0; Boston, m ea—Perdue and Brown; Marquard "ep rahe tl pu 12-13- 3: * chicago. 4-10-2. Batteries—Packard, Benton, Suggs and Clark a Blackburn; Cheney, Reul- bach, Richie and Bresnahan Toda ph arena Pitteburg as, oe Chi o at incinnatl. Brooklyn at rumeceton ia. Boston at New York AMERICAN EAGUE Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia : ree - Cleveland 61 iahinet et a on .. 413 311 44 34 -» 35 Cs nae PSE BROWNS .. ..25 New York 18 ‘ .617 .408 -897 . 862 .357 . 300. - 205 Yesterday’s Resanlta. Chica 4-10-2: Browns, 1-T-0. at- teries—Beott an "Schalk: shia See Stone os Boston, 2-8-4. Bat- Nem ark. 5-4- teries—Ford and icKechnie: Wood and Bat- Nunamaker. 4-9-1: Cleveland. 2-7-1. ke 7”, eb sneer Cul- lop, and O'Ne Philadelph 4-20-0; “Washibaton. 2- 5-2. Sete ing tuck Bender and Lapp and Schan RA goomann, Galila Ainsmith and ore ha Schedule. t Detroit. ‘ l mala a Washington. New Y Bosto all at "Chicas, ioe ie pO et tte) LOCAL POLOISTS NO MATCH FOR ONWENTSIA TEAM CHICAGO, Jute 26.—The St. Louis Coun- try. Club polo team was eliminated from the midwestern | championship tournament yes- terday by Onwentsia, which won 15 to 2%. The Mound City representatives at no time made it interesting for Onwentsia. The latter team will meet Cincinnati on Saturday for the title, while St. Louis plays Kansas City Friday for the consolation cup. Hyland and Kaight Draw. GREAT FALLS, Ment., June 26.-—-Dick Hyland of San Francisco and Phil Knight of Kansas City. Peecoutenes, fought 12 rounds here last night to a dra For comfort, for good appear- ance sake, for real economy, buy DOUBLE GRIP PARIS GARTERS No Metal Can Touch You | Tailored to fit the leg; keep your St. Louis Third anes Seo First Division Berth Before Return Saturday. 1, aa PITTSBURG, Pa., June with games already bagged at the « of the Pittsburg team, Manager : O'Connor of the St. Louis Federals h visions of a first division berth be the team. returns home Saturday. games are still on the schedule with i the local tail-enders and @ clean sweep would almost assure the Mound» ' Feds of another boost in the They hopped to fourth place defeating the Filipinos in both double-header. Tobin, the St. Louis ~ sey and Perroy, 8 to 4. Miller got two hit’ r Chief Rehmer, ( onnor’s out-twirled Deacon Phillipe and won, 4to2. The Fil tve blows off Rehmer, while eds clubbed Phillipe for 12. The fourth game of the played this afternoon. — MACK DEPENDS ON KID - PITCHERS TO AID vets PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Realizing the gravity of his position and the bepress sd are against the Athletics holding their ent lead in the pennant race when the summer point Is Bender and Plank, Mack {s now putting all his time and por: morning practice to the work of developing one or more young pitchers. Ira Thomas will hardly catch another game this vear—at least. he will not be regular. He has been detailed to handle thi young pitchers In the prepara particularly Bush and Wyckoff. now at least five young pitchers lieves capable of delivering if got into the proper working order. Hoff, Pennock, Bush, Wyckoff and Cottrell. Harry Davis and Danny Mufphy are the aids of Thomas tin his development work, {In addition to the has a number of schoo tinge Mya a my. Griff Gets Sox’ Outflelder.. CHICAGO, utility outfielder of the Chicago Box, has ben released to the Washington club at the waiver price. Schaller was secured by the same process from” tie lvetrcit club earlier In the season. rer: a Even ‘Weeping Eczema, If you have + bead con ¥ blood trouble, rs skin ¢ June 26.-—-Walter Schaller, - a ae” & zt jes . te nnn

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PLP Sisley El BR EEE POOP LE DEM NS LO BLA LE RL LO AA GEA ION LAL ILO mE GE ch THURSDAY STEIN, JUNE 26, 1918. 1918. leet a Oe oe cm Sats em CHERS UNABLE *. TOLFTUPTEA Club’s June 26 Standing Is the _ ...hewest in Thirteen . Years. lad ] _. JINX. RIDES WITH CLARKE Injuries and Slumps Have Kept Stars From Performing Efficiently. By W.. J. O’Connor For the first time in 13 years, the Pittsburg club is in the second division AS late as June 2%. During Fred Clarke's regime in the camp of the Corsairs, the club never has finished worse than fourth.’ ‘The low-water mark was ed in 1904. He has won four pen- other occasions, Consequéntly the Smoketown fans are unable to reconcile tion of the team, which in advance of othe season, was said to possess just, one _ Second division clubs are as unusual in Pittsburg as first division entries ‘just as excited over their team being in fifth place as local shouters would if pred into the exclusive quartet at op .of ‘the heap. For, that reason Just a Few Reasons. Asked for a teason for the Pirates’, the. blame on Jinx which has pursued the club with a deal of perseverance. ' Wagner was on the shelf from April 10 yontil late In May. fgoh Ficid on April 20 and hasn’t 3 * panged since. ” ingers and are unable to work, °"* @ pick-up catcher, Coleman, hi work. ‘ Betier sprained his ankle and Hebby Byrne had a long batting _slamp in May. fame ankie. Artie Hofman deteriorated inte ‘ feased, / Sq" there ‘you are,” said the analyist.. tinued. “O'Toole has develéped into a star.. Adams has been going.great.- So ints and finished second or third en themselves to the present lowly posi- “More pennant kick. “are in St. Louis. The Pirate fans) get me Pier the Cards or Browns burrowed is ‘trouble in the” Pittsburg camp. “fall down, one of’ the players placed ‘Here are a few pertinent facts: ‘Gibson broke his ankle at Rob- Simon and Kelley stubbed their | fro “Davenport, To. ia doing ail | * aitiabe’e il gamies. ; Wagner again ts laid up with a a minor leaguer and was re- wie have 184" god pitchittig,” he’ cdn- has Camnitz and, at times, Aendriz. We have made our share of hits as our | batting, average will prove, but’ we / Jacked that. punch which 1is8..mecessary te win. We recently lost stx successive gantes ‘by & margin of one run. We were losing” and couldn’t get a break: One @rror’ 8 & day would be ‘injected at the time, costing us defeat. It was pretty tough going.” — . . Lecal fans. sympathize with the Pi- gates, They know the Cardinals’ fate. * The Cardinal lament has been ‘‘poor pitch- tiie.” But Hiig’s ‘tedth got good pitching yesterday, ‘and ‘couldn't top. They didn’t have ‘fie punctt ‘when the opportunity for a Knockout presented itself. Keoney and Bv- ans didn’t hit In the tight places, so Victory flitted away. A Tecrult, who broke into the box score when Mowrey became indisposed, ‘woh the gaine. Thé ‘high-salaried. | regulars’ ‘rel ‘down hard. secant: nigh-manetea. Tole: fe tw. phe. tihent to remember that the Cards are draw- tional League have a. bigger salary list. than ; “Cards. “MOGFaW has quite a few cheap hirelings who boost their. ‘eee roe with world’s series receipts. — . = a ee E e Bay eee a Finedt eit ‘that Roger Bresnahan ran stringent training rules in Camp .GO, Ge ka pape Mi ‘Engtish Rowing System to Be Thetiined by Yale Ccewrs Didn’t Have a Fair Test British Coach, Harcourt Gold, Will Also Return -to Take - Charge Next Season—Boats, However, -.Will: Be Equipped With American Appliances and: Rigging. By Dr. Walter Peet ‘The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Rewing NEW YORK, June 2%.—Yale’s pluck and fighting spirit are supreme. A\l-: though overwhelmingly Gefeated they were last Friday, the dark blue fore long. I talked to several Eli men yesterday to ascertain what Yale’s rowing policy in the next few years would be. Yesterday morning A. G. Kirby, who was the first Oxford coach to arrive heye. Coach Harcourt Gold and the noted Leander coxswain, Mr McLageon, sailed on ‘the Kaiser Wilhelm II for England. I was on the ship just before her de- parture and had a most interesting talk with that great teacher and judge of rowing—Kirby. “What was ‘the trouble with the Yale crew?" I asked, “There seemed to be absolutely noth- ing. wrong in. particular,’’ Mr. Kirby answered. “‘The men went the first mile splendidly and we had great hopes. If they had kept up their geod form and pace we should havé had-a very differ- ent ‘story to tell, But after the’ first milé there was @ reat ehange in the crew,” Now, it is a ea a fact among oarsmen=and it amounts to an axiom in reality—that a crew which has changed from one method of rowing to another, will revert to its maidén style when it. gets to top racing speed and the men become a bit: tired.* 1nd this is just exactly what happened at the mile point on Friday. ‘The must important man in the boat—stroke—was, I was told Monday night, the niost faulty in this’ respect: . “Deo. you -think -that. you and Mr. Gold will returh to. coach vem next year?” i queried. | ‘‘As for my part, I dua go to ne & and thus | sanndy ‘possibly come,” said " has. mapped out a rowing policy which will,’ she hopes, take her out of the ruck be- ‘time that Yale would stick to the Bn- ] Kirby. I learned from another iiirée that Mr. Gold will, in all, probability, be-with the New Haven crews at New London next spring. “Will Yale adhere to the Ozford sys- tem in.its entirety?’ I asked. ~ ‘Yes, at least for another ‘year—per- chaps. more.” What Mr. Kirby said as to length of glish method in every particular was borne out in the statements of several New Haven men whom I saw on Mon- day night. A man who h been most intimately connected: with the Yale team told me that. next year the system would be absolutely, the same in every particular. ‘After that the fundamental principles of the orthodox stroke would be retained, but there would be a modification which will include the best points . of the American stroke. It will be a compromise. Also, it can safely be said that the American mechanical appliances and rigging will be adopted by Yale. ‘These. are precisely the same steps that were taken by Bob Cook with such pronounced success when he originally brought dover the rowitig ideas of the mother. country. ’ The two points of the stroke as rowed by Yale this year that have been most criticised are the very long body swing toward the bow aiid the short slide. Mr. W. A. Meikiéham, the former Columbia captain, who has ref- ereed the Yale-Harvard race for 17 years, and thus is in a particularly geod position to judge as to strokes, says that he is con- vinced that the abnormally stroag swing te- wards the bow is a decided handicap, As I have pointed out in these columns, the strain,.on the abdominal musiles in bring- ing the torso te the upright position during the ‘first part of the recover, is most’ ex- hausting, especially te eur American boys, who are not used to this style of rowing. This, perhaps, more than anything else, was what preoduced- Mr. R. ©. Lehman’s}’ failure with thé Harvard crew when he came}: over some years ago te teach the Crimson the _ English | stroke. FRANK JEFFRIES, NOTJACK, TRY E BACK Dispatch Mistakerily Prints Ac- » count of Jim’s Brose #5 , Alleged Defeat. By Robert pasa, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—A rather sen- sational dispatch ‘from Cincinnati told how Jack Jeffries, brother of ex-cham- pion Jim Jeffries, had been whipped by Jack Gilbert in a i0-round bout at Cumminsvilie, knocked down repeated- ly and ‘nearly put out. Immediately we had Villlons of ‘Jack Jeffries, who did quite a little fighting years ago, Coming back to the ring with the intention of becoming the one’ white hope and regaining the laurels lost by James at Reno. An inquiry by wire spoiled the sensation: . Edgren, New York: | . it was Frank Jeffries, net Jack; mo relation to Jim. ; N LA © Jack Jeffries is in Los Angeles, run- ning & large cafe in partnership “with Brother Jim. Jack made a lot of thoney in Mexico, mining. It is said he returned to Los Angeles with a pile of gold dust a greyhound couldn't jump overs: He bought - out Jim's parther three years ago. As both Jim and Jack are rated far over the $100,000 mark, nothing but pure ambition to make the family famous again could possibly in- duce Jack to go back to fighting; and if he ever had any intention of re-entering one. “Yack Skelly of Yonkers proposes or- ganigzing a professional boxers’ union. Good fdea!; What a cinch it would be fn case of a ‘strike to-have ‘every member capable sf properly delivering: aden and a Crose-touster. ke the.ring,. he never mentioned it to afiy-. a coach Penn. U. eens ek ha Le to Cincinnati brought an answer that/ VIVIAN NICKALLS TO COACH PENN U: iad CREWS | DETROIT, Mict:, June 26, Detroit Boat Club has signed a. contract to duties this fall. Be Coach Nickalls is an expert opreman | jon | self, and has met with great waqneme. in’ De- } trait. Coach Vivien Nickalle is the third Detroit Boat. Club coach to have-gained suffigient |; fame while handling the local crews to attract attention in Eastern rowing circles and to se- cure a nosition as mentor of Hastern college crews. Coach Wray of Harvard and Coach Rice of Columbia being the men who pre- cé@ed him in charge of Hastern crews. Now coaching the local crews. for his sev- enth year, Nickalls has met with singular success since coming to Detroit and by many is said to be the best Instructor im the art | of rowing that ever has been here. During his .regimme he has turned out five winning senior eights, two junior eight winners and a ‘winning !ntermediate four, there being no se- Ff nior eight his first year here. Not only is Nickalls a good oarsman and instructor, but his genial nature and ability to get the work out of his men lead his many | friends to vredict even greater success ‘for him in his new fleld of endeavor. Nickalis will continue the season out her, taking up his work at Pennsyl this fall. "SPE CIAL | For Friday and Saturday $4.50, $5, $6 OXFORDS: { PIRATDS 9, CARDS 1. HH outlook was so rosy that the ‘i fans began to grin And everyone expected that the Cardinals would win; But in the tenth the Pirates, who were getting desperate, Pulled off a batting rally with ‘a net result of 8. Oh, somewhere there is: music and all sadness is forgot; | And somewhere there is laughter and they dance the ‘turkey trot; And somewhere kids are happy and the firecrackers boom, of deepest gloom. ~ J Up to the tenth inning Capt. was kidding us. | ° “The Greek haven from tedne rolled into téwn yqesterday with his tummy-:full of gifts. The ‘‘Rabbit’’ saw him first. How are all your folks, Chewies? What profiteth it a.team te win the world’s championship and get. beaten by the Yanks on flag-raising day? a w If Chubby Chawles is looking for a trade, we might give him ‘‘Biz’’ Kenney fer Heine Zim and Frank Schulte. , a ios OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS FEDERAL LEAGUE. lub. WL Ts W. L. Pot (ndianap’s . psf a UI8..22 21 B13 een : Be 18 571 Goving 0 po vd Cleveland _ 22. 20 624 |Pittebire 14 + a Results. ft: Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 4. Second game— St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2% da and, 0; Covington, 0 (five innings, rain). re icage-Indianapelts, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| CLUB. W. L. Poe Uclumbues. ..898 26 .600!|Minneapolis 5 ’ Ran, City . “83 .478 . 88 .516|Toledo . . ‘2 ,.64 38 . (ndian Yesterday's pet Milwaukee, 8: pemee try 7 §t. Paul, 6; Banese City, & Indianapolis, 8; rea gi Louisville, 86, Clarke .Paul Louisville | Marathon Event Saturday Has But here in old St. Louis there's an air’ 0 FLERE 1 RUN IN CHICAGO “OLYMPIC” RACE Attracted: Pick of Country’s " Distance Men. CHICAGO, June 2.—Twenty-elght of the best distance runners of the nation will competé in the marathon which will open the. pre-Olympic games at Grant Park, Saturday. Dnt event closed yesterday d who finished third in the Stockholm, and Joe E Missouri Athletic Club, among the favorites. Officials for the Na al_ Amateur Athletic Union championships to be .run off July 3 and 4 were chosen last night. James BH. Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U., will referee. THREAT OF FEDERALS AMUSES BUSH LEAGUERS GREEN BDAY, - Wis, June 26—Officials of the Green Bay baseball club were amused, after reading dispatches containing a state- ment by President Powers of the Federal! League, that he would retaliate because ma- jor league clubs, ft is alleged, tampered with two of the Chicago Federal club’s players. In the caso of Silk Kavanagh, they say, Pow- ers should keep still. for that player is the property of Green Bay. having signed a con- tract this spring. it is asserted. Kavanagh has been signed by the White Sox. Commerce Court te Go, WASHINGTON, June 24.—House Derr- ocrats in caucus agreed upon abolition of the Commerce Court as a party pol- icy and, turning deaf ears te pleas from their leaders, rejected a plah for the creation of a budget committee to con- trol all li appropriations. a ee ! N — EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. High-Class amily EXCUSIONS #%er4* THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON ton, ". nesgee"s, and [Illinois River every Wednesday, Thursday and gy Ly, m. t. 6 p. m. Fare 50c. Children 25c, " leaked out i 8. here today that, Coach Vivien Nickalls of the |f«:>-» ~ “Sono ‘JUNE 2 ak Hardin. on Diiricls 9 p.m. Fare $1.00. River: Leaves 9:30 a. n.. ihe Children 50c. MONDAY, JUNE 30 To Alton, Chautauqua and Blooms on [ilincis Leaves 9:30. Returns 6 p. m. Fare 50c,. Children 26c., River. Music, Dencing , Meals Table d’het c. Main 233, Central 828. EAGLE PACKET CO., Foot Lecust St. Which Mine. WwM. H POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS ¢. Eve Lea Foot of Lecust Street 1 ves we te neoves 10 at DAILY FAMILY EXOURSIONS Fare 50¢ pe eal “sit Yare” Str. Belle of the Bends Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, , Down Coste let (5900 Lands § ontesano Tuesday “ Thursday Up to ite Chautauqua and lil, River Sat., 26th, Sncptce, “Bastera ‘Star. San., 28th, Alton & Hardin, ylil., 8 $1/- Leave 9:30 a. m. Retarn 10:30 Cent. 1558—Olive 8678. Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle n om ney se eees. Big ny’ Wed ednesday, gn EVERY SUNDAY To ALTON AN 56c, “CHILDREN, EVERY EVENING (except Monday) "ss. 8’ PF. M Grand 4th July Excursion to Alten and Gilbert Lake on IMlincis River a 860. ee matures 6:30 P. Eas ROUND TRIP, $ OLIVE : | Star. A. D. Venom, Abt. i A ECE DALES AI Thu and Fri alangua, g kane 5: © A. M., he. ILLINOIS RIVER » Returns, 11 P. M. Until June 30 we haye decided to make our Whalebone Set of’ Teeth, with our everstick suction, which is by all com pari- son a $15 set, for LD CR CL ETH |} PAINLESS XTRACT BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, Olive % St. fareset see bevlvesiday! Bantsl, Maia n Sundays. 109 toi. Open pana AH till 8 e*e#neeeceeteeeaeeeees — OCEAN STEAMERS. “AMERICAN “SUMMER RESORTS. Sees, PoOrereneee PO GIRO LE OR OT He ey Saal ies Cs olorado "2s. GE! to Colorado the quicker, better way. barely a day’s run to the Rockies now, Wabash-Union Pacific. Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. today Arrive Denver 3:30 p. m. tomorrow Like the schedule, the equipment of the St. Louis-Oolorado Limited., is unsurpassed in train service—Observation Library sleeping cars, ~~ reclining chair cars, dining car through to Denver; all electric lighted, Get full details aboyt this fast, new service and about the summer fares to Colorado—at Wabash Office, 8th & Olive, or Union Pacific, 908 Olive St" or write J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, Its. . Ite SUMMER RESORTS. | _ —_ aor ~ RESORT INFORMA pm you ane write um ain o es 7 looking for. The Y Grand Sas BA al aA , Ail [ tl! itll . gant rate rite WALL ACE Ween. Mear.. HOTEL RUDOLF aTEANTS OST. Sa 5 erican a . view w sea in ‘*Two hundred yards straight down the course’’—and down a course that calls for the best golf you know, « Just ond the Pe em Age Ang ncty © Minka Refined social life and surround Write for booklet. 8. THOMAS: LAKESIDE—Pewaukee ’ a toy cae ae ‘eka ss | a ee CANADIAN #' PACIFIC GRAND CENTRAL HAMBURG-AMERICAN horses in Chicago have been de- mae blind to make them more CUNARD Loaden—Paris—MNamburg {*Patricia, Jen-38 12n|Kronp'nCecilie. July : BERRCE FYiA Hay Ue re Is BE ENNA e tastest steamers in the worl tvele nAug *Pretoris. bs Jul MiGater LUSITANIA Queenstown, Fishguard, Liverpool.. h 1/St. Paul Lae Louis. Chtpentier ‘France's Here. ' The most interesting development among the. vywelghts is a coming international heavyweight contest in France. Sines “Oar- }pentier knocked out” Bombardier Wells the Frenchmen think him absolutely invinefble as & heavyweight. Todav he is undoubtedly the best “drawing card’ in Europe. _ M. Th. Vienne. the famous Parisian bex- has offered Tom O'Rourke rnliadeishia Aue. 1 uegundets aaratigal ATLANTIC’ TRANSPORT elty Society, whosé cu- aroused by the docility of: apparently normal animals. | will be asked for metho deal- Will call at Beat Fa sede nae ha "Pr | MARE Brook rida wn? iihge seins | FROM BOSTON ‘nin | Sipser... Soar 38 \Chnctnned. pow. 39 Satta E ll ok Cel Ba i a _, CANADIAN NORTHERN “ROYALS” pring Wilhelm Drin in ey nt Wilhelm resse .« Fast Mai ‘sailings ‘ords in t y sai es Briday -—— Special $00 psirs of Men’s $4.00 Oxfords in patent rt tan and calf s —alleat Dia Laem ubipbeaped ed MEN’S WHITE OxFORDS— all styles—st all prices. YOUNG'S MARGUERITE cLARK won | wate. Wea,sed ast.” DELMAR 100—-IDEAL VAUD RIGO AT rae LONDON—PARIG-- BREMEN niece: Brymey. direct; one bin Sailin ngs on 4 AY for THE ables “FH ees SERVICE pies. fr feats t Ma ete offen od Gosoa, ie. arcana oe i $618 a 48 4 0 GEASS RABIN vy ah CAI DIAN SERVICE Moa- i, unkeic Es irs eg POI Kas RRO Sige EI EAE REE, TERT POS EGE OR Ty 2 FT OS ge fens we EUR a Std Qe a ar Comer Bie ee WP EE pt 8 eR neds SREP ate bona A ate e ters * : “heme per gert gee) PF ere Poe Oped ae pe CREE :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. cool sou bath; be me family; a .—New a rnished front room, "9 pieecae' minal h ousekeeping rooms, ern rea- —Three' ' “Front room, tor 2 or oe # t~F nog als) hall_Foom room sials 11A—Two or pea eee. rooms; coo king —_ Re yee ae ely furnieh Phone Sidney first- . together LEN TH 1489 N.—Two connecting fur- p icreasonable t epee = complete in ax ar o . nished rooms why all convenien N.—Ower flower store, nice bath. gas, gentieman only; furnished he; reason . * 4, 1 N.—2 a gem: conveniences; comforta able. INIA. 5218—Rooms; all conveniences, rita (2340—Neatly ten ee an fo ts: H feasonable. Centr front or — 3] oN pie single V ASHINGTON, . range, icebox; * phone, fur. ye GTON, room eoja8 ing or Housekeeping: engie. connect? fii, front on or back; $1.25 up. “WASHINGTON BL.,, 3702—Large, cool, clean rooms; electric light; 9 conveniences; 1! 5. w SHINGTON BL.,. 3702—T “oe baserrent rooms; sout th. © ot r horses: would suit 4 WASHINGTON, — rooms, Kpn- o large, clean, n, large, light; be free phone; ; * SHINGTON BL 934—Nicely furnished wh light and cooly} privilege light house- as SHINGTON BL. 4801—Newly furnished rooms, southern exposure; suitable for gen- lowed. (7) ASHINGTON BL.« 8114—Large front room, s@keeping: COOeIne gas, phone, laundry. ator, &2 3. ma HINGTUN. = alse piper rooms: ‘aria + with tly fur- sapiens! aT ) B rooms: southern all conventences. B958—Two splendid nished hore: : N WASHING TO “private residence for fine garden and tw aii fearpoms in clegant quiet gentiemen only: as. WASHINGTON PI... 4107—Two large front . housekeeping rooms. nicely furnished and wdlectrated: one front room on Ist floor; pri- 2 vate mity; free phone, 2- WEST BELLE 4480—Nicely furnished Moe for 1 or 2 employed: all convs. (4) LE PL., 43t0—Nice, large room 1.25 each weekliv ELLE. Neatly fordished front a RT southern exposure; §8 month. For- 2s EBT BELLE, ~4306—Nicely furnished sec- shaondastory southern exposed room; all con- ve reasonable. BELLE PL. Nicely furnished ~goauth “room: electric, bath; private family. Forest 4486L. (4) » cy ELLE PL.. 4175—Two conveniently nh rooms, housekeeping; gas range, ane LE AT eA ART A THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1913. ———— LET Scipaateidemin ee ae AE A TRI En -WHOEVER BUYS LOTS — AT THE |e16 SACRIFICE AUCTION SAL ONLY $50 EARNEST MONEY REQUIRED THIS IS A FORCED SALE! THE LOTS HAVE TO BE SOLD! YOUR OPPORTUNITY Auction on the Ground, 10 A. M. SELKIRK BROS., Auctioneers NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY ADDITION SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, WILL MAKE MONEY NOTHING RESERVED ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MAGNOLIA, 8488A—Room and board "for one or two: ho me Sporting: all conven- encer’ tele a. ‘Grand #0181. St table board py day (4) one Lome (89) MARYLAND, 4110—Second-story front room, | $45; couple; southern = VU A diss—Lovely. ight, airy front room, with oy for binant e; gas, not and cold water, phone, bath; home ‘cooking; reas. MORGAN, 4173—Nicely furnished so, ex. front room for two; home cooking; pri- vate famii OLIVB, 2706——Clean. cpol rooms and board; home cooking ; path, phone; "s4 week. AGE BL., 4588A—Southern- exposed? F room, excellent ‘meals: private famil 7“ BL. ap a fon od has furniahed apomt excellent board, ed room Be pins Bone FAGH L., 6848—Refined home for gentle- men or ladies employed; excellent tab'e. Forest 782. (2) PAGE BL, 6081—Neatly furunished room; good board; all modern; private family; phone. ; PAGE BL., 4578—Nicely furnished doubie south room, with board, for ne he oe or two; conveniences, plano, home comfo rts; private famil reas one 8. EK NDLE en suite; 1385R. . COOL ROOMS—With pee Sa excellent _ oernee: ve reasonable. N. Euclid Forest 81 noha AND BOARD—WNicely furnished room with board, for two gentlemen private ey i direct car line. Box D-219, ~—. OO D BOARD—- cool, szecond- floor te room, suitab + ‘for two adults, lawn, shade trees. home cooking, continu- Gus hot water: reasoneble; Maney ” 1855. (8) ROUMS AND BOAHD Nicely furnished in home ot widow at onyen- N, 522—Elegant rooms, single or board if desired; phone — e: also ie room. 1 4246—Nicely furnished sapites of tty ‘for housekeeping, $2.75 Ghat free phone. ; wy S SLLE, 4428—2 emsenee front hy se & “ying rooms; all con- es sonable. (5 i es va" STER PL., 37560—Beautiful single . “reom, for gen ntleman; aetese lights; con- atous hot water; Bell ph a) AWESTMINSTER PL... per fron * room: modern conveniences: electric light: nah! rice. (4) ldren: INSTER P 8925—Neat southern rit rooms ; gentlemen: _every convenience; ] rivate famil n “: BL., 38 Nice, cool room, itchenette: modern conveniences. (4 ER, ana s age « 4 furnished front ing: $1.50; be- R, Lar hall with ‘sth c= housekeeping or for 2 working girls; ished front th ne; D 2 nicely aroome housekeeping; gas, . OR A—2 Sean tiful large room small kitchen complete for house. ; vate fly; $5. FOR COLORED — 2 light : rooms, tot s "oe 3 ant Py : mw2i—One wun ished alos : cond-floor front and be fe LE TON, 1533— 3o——2 rooms: oniy 35. Sos ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ph 7 FO. meee ain 2854—West Lafayette Park: front room; German-American reasonable. (5) or en ~ as ne al i 3 set fies — 4 "ve SEG Rais two with or ; all con. (4 sou —_ for ‘ rivate fami! 5324— Room and board; : for two people; refs. . ; eiabie for es gay a h board; nh or os ily; t 24 floor sou ; good meals; free FB large yard, d-story “Front | £2 good 1; all yO rn ces; meals Fy saves people; private “=hOae Two nice, jarge rooms my At T pen. 51 Nice aks with mal room ¥S75 iOS. CALIFORN ey Nice . 383¢—-Private family, dou- single front am excellent ble newly fur- rooms, sonven- mS Eh FPS SE BT BURBA! wag Sy AB mand ah — ; h pri- lly; very reasonable; German f° nies elmar 3365J. __FLATS FOR RENT BAYARD, } 1182A—5 rooms, bath nace; rent very low. Forest rorest 9180 BELLEGLADE, 2404A—New. mo modern, §-room flat, nicely decorated: acreens, shades, fix- tures: reduced to (c6 BOTANICAL, 4060—Fiat of 8 large rooms; all Sonventences; Al aires $19 OTANICAL, 6- ven-room flats; ae decorations: Wf Deg “$26: keys down- |} BRADLEY & | & QUINETTE, _715_ Chestnut. _ CARR, 2382A—Three nice rooms: newly pa- pered: $9. (c6) CLIFTON PL., ton: 8 8189—-Near Grand and Eas- rooms, gas: free phone: $10: open. __._(¢92) CONNECTICUT, 3524—Desirable 1 Top ar | flat and bath: nice location; light, rooms. 4386—8 nice rooms: gas, Aeros water; nicely decorated; =. rent, to oon : 8) COOK, tenant: open: cal] Delmar COTTAGE, 3858—Fiat: 8 large rooms: water, screens; newly papered. KASTON, 3311—Four rooms and bath: newly papereéd: Rens Sis month. EASTON AVE.., andeventer; fine hymen f steam“neated | “Tate: janitor service: wil HILDENBRANDT * & NOBLE REALTY co. SOOO § Chestnut st. ELEVENTH. 2106 — rooms: 1s; $11. — 1082 Morrison. ENAhRG a0, . EVANS, 3634A—5 cool, pleasant rooms; spe- sean. inducement to good tenant. Delmar gas, all FINNEY. 4342—Four rooms. bath. newly dec- orated: $17 (c8) FLAT—2 large rooms, N, Broadway: rent $13. 43566. FOLSOM. 4048—Three-room lower flat; newly papered. Central 4856. GRAND, prdoden! N.—Four nice, large, rooms, .opposite Fairground Park. GRAVOIS, 3501A—4 rooms 3 and bath; newly decorated: rent cheap. (c6) HA PL... 4828A—Five path: first-clars condition, HENRIETTA, 2901—Six-room northwest and south exposure; est? respect: Compton cars; 732 for particulars. JUNIATA, 4249—New, up-to-date 8-room Tiat. screens, combination Sage shades, clothes chute; rent reas ona, FRANK FEGER, 3735 ‘Atkansas av.(c76) LABADIE, ee 2919A Vandeven- ter: four modern 3 and 4 room fiats, baths, open: fixtures {er 453 bath, gas range; Call ree i $14; (16) lig} (c) rooms and large porch, (c} lower fla.. modern in phone Sidney _(62) yer gate AH, 3803—Two reoms —. ¢ or men referred ; board ie? 4 odarvdutent to Compton and Grand hy ‘ao nd 1841L. THEODOSIA, bhil—-Furnished rooms and board: private family; reasonable. VRRNON, 38200—One sin wy and one double : ood boar room; piano, (7) VON Vv aS —Large, airy room, ex- cellent table; all conveniences; Bell. phone. VON VERSEN, 5249A—Room - and board, small private copys beautiful furnished rooms, best =. oxing continuous hot water we hy “ig t, half lock. from Delmar and Union cars. (92) ASHINGTON BL., iI—Nicely Fursished rooms; first-class board. fioo WASHINGTON B AERA Rat WS Mat Bet, FIN beat,” sauiter service. ee. Sap New 3-Room Apartment od by Shot hot “water. combination | fiatures iD Mh yy mg Nope una eorated. sar a gore cute yt Minerve av. Cat Birest 1490. (62) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 6, 3 and 7 Room Apartments re land ; i. pee } ck; BH. -8. {c) ¢ ‘ 7 = 4 4 ath ey Sat Bi Mage Toten we ee two — ‘wg! st tn Maal ait a PLE PRO OR YOO FT AEN APARTMENTS COLONIAL - PARTMENTS. 8011-17 Lafayette av.; 5 and 6 room apart- ments; every modern convenience. Open for inspection HiLDENBRANDT & N BLE REALTY CoO 5 Cheatnut st. (ce. Apartments New — Fireproof 1231-1241 Hamilton Av. Seven rooms; soundproof: every modern conveniences; rent $ and $62.50. These apartments alae’ b have garage. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. Real Estate Solid 10c line; minimam 20¢ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OT—For sale; Me we & fine for cottage iat. W. W. Portmann, ye Taylor a rs & LOT—For sale; 30 ft.; bargain; $275, mer $875. Nagle, nea: neat Gravois. | 1832 S. 9th. LOT—For sale... g00 ood building lot, ot: 8722 Cook; we? a, an offer while in the city. 8620 LOT—For Se Doe a feat, with cyias.. ‘eG aA fea $250; 85 Lignett ldg. teh Don’t Buy Until You Get Our Price On lots in Rosa Park: lots Odown. a lia and Eichelberger; terms, $10 ayn. per month, F. J. CORNWELL R 0 A st. 81 Olive 2226. Central 1917. FARMS FOR SALE lll is aa oe WRITE or call, freé souvenir, a ) an _ 12th an nd Pine, St, Louis. M-—For sale, 237 acres, partly improved, price $10 iF acre; terms on $1000; other la ds. Jones, Mammoth Springs, AG rae 80 ACRES, near Bismarck, Mo 0. 128 — rock hen 29 Pekin ducks milch cow and ¢alf, a $13 starts you: yours for 3° $8.50 monthly. Owner 70: Olive st., mi “S y are ern c ot- % org oe electricity; gas; Sh," cash, 5 is 3 . For rooms, with sale; brie table: ie ie 1 ee oath 6 ae 7 fem and in Ct. T- “room \“leatele lights, ir, inrxe yard * wn 1 tise chickens and iS ner. city: Vee gectiGcs at TIA 4 large r nath, complete en FR “oantely cellar and bgg est efontaine car line. ost-Dispatch. Ley oant Sides S wher lea vi bat: rie granite! 38s. “Bat "‘nonihiy in includes alt inter: ATS AND ae Bene ban sale, fev. rooms; flat and . 4281 Hartford ar. i lives Bion t able tree; ihepwetion cay be made or sale: two new T-room plete; electric inter- age av.; st.. be arrinwed fed tor fae a eS ae ee a ee iy 2 We HAVE to make the sacrifice. You CAN make the money. You will, no doubt, double your money very shortly. No matter, our paper has to be taken care of, whatever the sacrifice. Our time is limited. =Shelter and Refreshments HEWACK REALTY CO., Suite 308, 810 Olive St. PROPERTY OWNERS Do you realize the extraordinary advantages that our location on the busiest corner of Chestnut street gives us for renting your property? We are experienced and successful in that special department of our business. We give rentals our per- sonal attention. Our charges are reasonable. We can quickly fill apartments, flats and stores. WE ALSO DO A GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. GOODNOW Olive 770 Realty Investment Co. 700 CHESTNUT STREET. PLENTY OF “MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTY REAL TE SHOURITY. _ NO. DELAY— MONEY WAITING SECURITY OFFERED, CHAS. F.VOGELR. GEL R.E.CO.,624 ChestnutSt. mere me MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES / HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. FORMERLY AIPLE @& HEMMELMANN BEAL ESTATE CO, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT sr. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HAVE YOU $100 CASH? . If so, we 6433 Nashville av.: 4-room brick ar bath; lot 26%195; aye ts if rmepts, ike ren Ho, sis Chestnut st. (062) $1600 EQUITY FOR e+ ll 2462 corcis av., modern lot 80x1 stable; $. t. "e1400: terms: aioe an l NEW BUNGALOWS doubt the handsomest wae Detsea in Bt ger ery -44 4516-18 Natural Br avenue rd, 1 N. aylor av. 4808 Laba +. av. wTT00 Cote Br } 300 Co e Brilliante av. ch aini “ 7. Ms tile be bath, ning 3 lore Fron ank - nace, n coal chu ute, rectss ex: icebo... wired for electricity, with all necessary tches, cabinet mantels, gas grates many other oo! not found in Seal other hom vements y ul aay tern on the market; house, ea bs COTTAGE—3677 RUTGER ST. El t newly painted 4- rooms red brick, th, ~et> Ree walks; modern LOOK HERE—SEE! 2922 and 22A MADISON ST. Four 3-room flats; yearly _rental $432; non-resident owner anxious to sell and will sacrifice for quick sale. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. . 1 meawinst Ke ew fy brick ok y tiger, fai seaene iy, Antshed att pecs: mieaion street ; t card. $250 CASH 4146 Cleveland av.; 6 roums and reception tall dwelling: bathroom, screefis, éte.; a big sa ' ROETTGER-MASER-JEHL LTY ©CO., __ BARGAIR FOR COLORED Mgrs : “t, peegnnt 7-room brick resi- all Re. t, priee. ted Quick SALE aia Severes HOME Fa mongg Me cirr LAnrTs. el his Ga asta eB ee se sorely J you. S018 ‘Bisnhon i Blendon =. Aan: 100 west. Walk north to ~~. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CALS BUSI NESS aS VACANT - COTT 80xx St. Ferdinand. —s _ bathe franitoid cellar; $220); want n pines 47x: Maffi bath and s a + war eae es Too pee a Bariold a oF el A. furnace: rot Mapiowcodi, "8. fronts ese Bat str want sjnate or dou ice 0006; “wan ale toxs ‘Castleman av., hi ae A 7 rooms, ba see; King’ 40xx % tay ee eee slate z~ want si oe aso = } rooma, modern; 4 modern; rooms, hot-water t. 58xx Ridge av.. 4 and 6 reome, modern: Sixx st. Vineent, 3 and 4 rooms and bath: : want ie “ We aoe 1s 2 num

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oo = | % Ri Ves. eae 1 i * bats iz i : +4 s : $ . 5: " ys heap li eta eee ER o 4 Alpe SO Sy Sota ae e . isin pees . . es vis Rete cal : 4a ; 3 ; 3 1913 : “a : -. F , z , , . - , * ie ? ? tye ‘ waa, : Rae pe see : | MVENn PU ™ —~ OST ae é ; Pee ‘ 3 , . , ‘ : oa. _ as cee ee nee ewe = a — ee x acetate a tnt ee eae © em, ent wen oe etre, a pdieientietien DAILY RECO - ——— 0 ame — exas Selling Fairly. ion |e F,7 | Raper sisi aoa Sales Are Made at $32.50 and . Crop Reports, SPS BeBe ong Pacific and:§ Common; a a gre - [os $|103%4 | 102% |103 $32.25; Bank List |; Quiet . Fr ” M P28 sees **®eeees 41 London List ui t. cn Ma ee ecteenl ee f | ** ees 128 a sTcgorenta Sone nos. {Minnesota Quie Son gooPPer. Le 13st and Steady. THURSDAY’s COMPARATIVE FUTURE d. OE egal Louis 2 & Oo. c tgs , 53% 54 Reporteq by St. Louis Merchants’ esskamp St. Charles, Mo & om > * 8 edbuecc Peeees COCO CCC eee eeesesene 87 fs 3 JULY WHEAT. . Lynch Balkan Outlook . Lowers the Good 27% 1: : 7 22 : : : pier High. Low. — iste ERC ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Vermont ‘ ae ; a 7; ie 16 Wrenner LONDON 26. Bue reports of t. Met. come ** | is oe OO Set nT TMlesvte, mm |] fe tovo caused a penersi? - Met. pra. %| 55% SP Pee eeas eater, Ill ] the Stock Brenanly ‘o os 2 | rT » 1 as a K. c. : ae RS | 2 lead of A orien L N 113148 /13 ] secur! $ 1.679.257 *§ 166.306 ee ** oe ee La "ee ee oo epee Ba 9 emai and home rails af cing pri ifex pat “2/55 e **e eens es P Ported | e M., K. & T. com oe eteeeeeee.Wellston, Mo Y steady. raz Mo. Pao ‘4! 30 %/ 29 llways Preferred stock *“**eeeeees - Wellston. Mo n a M re M., St. og & S. 8. M. . 1124 41, was Ow 529 Clark oy merioan Miam! Copper 21 VY et fo 529 Clark, er realiz Th d eas Ne hae 67 67 | 6 66 -2807 Bugenia - 6t t orth. MONEY advanceg salaried people, without se. pr ce Rt eeNeNE BM, ead of U over Drices ad- Ne te Este Pe F 1gurity;, hg telay; mo publichy Room er 2733 N fine 14 0 . N. a’ we | 103% /103 [103 } 110% , + a tra 4 m 111% 110% e . : A iM a ii] easy. “fy n n good de peo. eT Th oat a F a ere. 4 | Eattle a amsey, [1] 2 co €culative farette @ gated -.../ 1 z ae d and no — were > cesta a . 60 g . ; Sheep +. | Pai Ul range on the issues quote : ‘hin gig sames Xf Sooper leet, ee a By Leased Wire From the New York R 5 : 57 ar ateads, Ka ¢ piea | * Horses ‘ang ee — . ° MOR cecacey....... - . wees as One ei 5p eemkann ts i wn teres, 80 "| Gharlee HH. Myers 800TA Finney RK, June ae yiapatoh. | Ros tees font trade at r¢%o ‘and North anses? : . 9 division CAT PER nedayig "apse - son" Hollen “ears Eien: TenbBrosk. eereeeess, 1993 “ite Sop yne, 2o-The Evening ely com, aru | Can Sold at $66, seller 60 days. The tonan 80 T a 73 A fotaled 1500 hea a ligne rus : Gecége § Pyrig nancial re- ; Ape 24 bond list w et. nee 60% b “5 Tree “ruled” : ie “s Marte she dnd nn ee , r. th : as qui _nGe mage Sou. Ry. com: 21 4 3 k Rosch spy n g todas oe Ta | 215% MORNING SESY : St. Louis. : meat THM %D 8TH ta oT a » * P [Fans relievea th h pie. Eas’ pis, Severe... 1022 8. 18th c in particular bl ea onc heat : Bid. Asked. | Ka GED PW - aQ56y bast pe Su%akD cows, aE TEE AND BULLS, Se Besrle can gut st: my eaten ane Hm Scar Baroee ae | Apolo ‘hhgner, SEC GM do nel 485 | Benkare. ant oF Comers 199 — BF at “COX Bo Ptyate, n the city. Call on on * POP eeeeece areka, gures an irregular n U, ’ “ “_ | 45% rus 19 . 89d | aay het =: Soe F 2 = ? a oe ' 7 7 roughout an i ST. Louis gr QUOTATIONS. MBER CORN : The a. trade conumere brisk. ON ® drouth. ¥ ; St. Louis. 39 Chemical Bide (os Michael BP hear, ‘conn | 8@FSely in 3 521, sslesiopl Vaart. ** esgee | 90D ES Cidomeee ” 41% of > . 4209 , 40 on) OOCMS Oh o ok « Cc ° . ° eeacher........ : Bellevitte, 1 : 4 ry ay Were va. U. Ss. ‘ 104 /108 /108 pe ®- {lways com. SEPTEMBER OATS, Utah eRe. : 4 Oo 4s §t Louis, 42 42 41 5165 etr Opolitan +. 8 Lou ree eestesene. 15] i e . Tl. Seen on com eaice fornia plange’ _ ee SRE Ie “2617 N. 9th of n and few Wosinia- . 23 23 Depot eae : Chicago, r 421; ag re . ’ L Chi Bru anew. ®*eeete ‘Bellefonte, pe. ‘Th FE fi Westeorth com. 33% 83 . G & f y 88 DECEMBER OATS. ) “seeeeeesss.. Eureka, Mo. as estern : é Lacled a . St. ’ 48 y WHEN YOu BORROW MONEY : As fxchanges to noon. North “aves, _58 64 ’ ago. ' ‘3 43% 1247 0 Mrs. rbara F] oe ng nd es 2 ¥, 10 OR 197,400 sh Kinloch Telephon tee. ** ° el, & 904 . 3 ed e* etwe ** ly want it Quickly ana confiden- . D. oes O90... | want to feel that yeu dealing Lydia ty Rizzo "nde ended ame rrobably phe American Cy "r SOUTHERN’ c mpan in- ae a Walke G. 24 pfd..: THY heat wa ly ower thareday. Primary Receipts and Shipments on Texas , e owe urther rain ! . ves Dakota and tem. Reported by st, Louis e Portant and re @asy. Pts continue the cash nd only mod- ler reported strength and Sains. e he ie Je.) Seoaage SRyRSSs2 tees doubtless, for spressnenecte Beinermeamay | that some ugland joval felmburger’ 17771011 =+++ 52228 down $2,408 by 10% te tonne up to, ry Minnie Waagpecmasner ~--bgue Virg the highest for thee, of Jung ever. total 26. ‘ months, total cost, $12.50, reus 4 ae Gam “At ho nly news of the day ounts on, ere are Whdehe. te ainde Was th Thomas J. u n eee *®@ee ee es a e n a ashington, aaa F Elleabeth Orr sen’, 117000 giAlton the aft ; th : . Y. .(c14) ' noxious p L LOAN BUREAU Bana Re eet : | Currency» censed and 0 ated un er & . J. onti vO eet e eevee ees, ORD , 4 sity, to loan money on furniture Therese mn eer nsaeeanetert ee, N. 224 _ fav n eee 2 SBtterest on $15.00... nrture William T. Kung et trope 4272 Pa re ee oe on pe .-80 cents | Mrs. Agnes M. Ba OF ++++..Wellston, Mo. b to ple. er amou write ; ; -Peoria, 1). a or , Pete ter ssesenes Peoria, Il. m 802 enry Brewster tut asigunte, 1225 Pop'ar OUIS LOAN co. Pauline Fountain "*eeceeeke+ss,.1225 Poplar Jul. Wetterorr TOP eee eens. OSRD Salzburger ick co i Loans on furniture in East gt. Louis ht Ida Schwendt eserves 4619 Tyrolean Curities omg wien ere was an ap- Granite City. 412. Missouri. room 204. (c14) Pierce F. Brennan *+eeeeees. 5818 N Marker barently broad demand. ‘ ‘MONEY advanced on salaries: eurietly con- | Sarah LaTour Coos eecees., 2503 Madison “Most of the loans offered were for fidential: easy Payments. United DANCE | Theodor Goette : +00+5.2812 Be .. 705 Olive st.. room Ilges 12 nton than one year, and 729. -+++-2550 Thriugh @ price yielding an . Var Sesccbe » BORROW FROM Us oe ished eS Gam lej/ income —s for the holder of Close tgomery to 6 per cent $10 UPWARDsg. c- tate of Tenessee obtained Tenn. e § oO -fabout $11,500,000 fo r to tide Over th 33383 NEC NWORSCOOLES Foledo a of Indiana premature, Detroit NR Meee x > 38582 ke Sh. *Seller 60 ays. oKe Shore 45 (isai age ulsville fonts Tel. Co. ex-dividend to. bene abie ? - Li tions are favor : . the year. Stee] 55 99 LOSING ¢ O Oats were Steady to a fraction higher, Westi ST along With corn. OC wor. Pa 4s Bid. j The late Steadinesgs in Amer . c 9 bles the s Valley te favorable United ways con. brilliant Weather do pra do 4 Union D E. Sst. Alton, Lacled 2 3 , 2825 2 .— A> OO > fo ® 332533 raped) —" Oe, Om Sm gs h Telephone 6s... AL, Dp 33333 ° = cw Non —~ Ea) s ¢ ° se++...8140 Oregon wt Peet sere se 8140 Minnesota Rice wet ee ese eee ees 1199 8. ] Gale MORES varie ce. 4439 anew 6th Harry Muller "°F 8800002 cevens 1629 N. 1 Hirsch shod shied Oe PPE EeS Madison ee . 4 td ¢ ” , 94ce: ; / we bf Candy. Dp + 0. c: Z 4 M 1 oe” eee eee &. do com, 7 = ne gmarke ; No. 3 asprin @P2e: No, 178... 85 np o> a Granite Bi-ne : ¥ af 906 ere right good yittle R. & H. Snes. ) us in Europe, _ o me. fo Brewing ' Se a %d lower. The ’ 7 Wright Building 5 ay was offset b BETWEEN SEssr eo: . GO%eC: No 4 15 Internaticnal Sh. com,. 375 ; r . . 2 : a . . HORSES A nternational Shoe com.’ 87. ts’ ng. ° No. } : $ “asa horses sold A sajeA®TERNOON SESSION, An 6,000,000 bus |, R¥@=No. 2, “arte: sta BOD sy | oree on h AL * ve Seer oe . , & . 15. lover nominal. The mite Re. 385) a} ee h cablow tne ento0 ’ Lard, 1 . 050. Ribs, $11.75%12 25 44s . . and two important LOCAL MONEY MARKET Victoria dryness is causi saith meas City otherwise the entire commonwealth is RANSAS vg tt te: . 2 red 8 98e: No. . . vy ra ° ‘cha eee ees 1 4 3323332 SUNS CS ON ma hs tT DN 2° Anna : Sts 2 tom a PSM ms, ce Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825, “There is AL Stina, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust, issues h MONEY WANTED BIRTHS RECORDED. | &. ° in- ma such note MONEY Wtd.—A legitimate local ente rise {| J. : Mantell, 1 77 hawmut -; boy. t . ‘$1000, without services: ‘wuaranteed . and + Top , St40 Givervitie: boy. t inine’ vals roe Per cent: also Well sec ‘ ° ‘ 0a . ox EB-240 Post-Dig tch, c8 . . e 2 Ge a posed a. borrow from pr . : ; y- : : M. Je e boy. Securities having only a year and piano worth & i N. 9th; bo . 0 to run 33288 $8283 ar ie FF POZNAN DM zpy erio S4 7 Reading 49 92% h A . : » aNO. , ; ks, extra quali " aaahe G5 * 0. *. o . “% : PP ing nite, Ble: No. 3 | chunks, plain = errrres | ol. nd. 5s ; : y ° uthern h extra q eee Reading 4° t ey ; n t , om %c ‘ . . . _ 43 care = fon anor ees ar ~ * *s*¢sengene Shee we oak f on } a anged. Recei ’ . Vv w speed +e eenee eo nt. Met. "7 ? deteted Cer e-.at ° ) c Minneapolis wheat 149, —Feeeeeees hy 5 sept Coes cereeseceseenn a ‘one . - /%8ainst 195 } d last N Plugs . Pi ha year, ¥ . Butt 4 ha "Fe sees ee seseees u 1 cel ° ms o 8 00° 9000006 6aeedeeu nd th heat stoc n creame ‘ ° factory, hands Peers Cees ees . . a month, f . ¢ s 230 5 days. ce to . MANS. ..»s000ecosnasennae | stantial] if L Pts were 4 Cheese—Steady and unchanged; receipts, hibits. b 3 1 through: Above ‘quotations’ tiem and Interest rates hay no im-/Year 7200 bu, 5 cars locas Eggs thored’ chores, 26.088 oa choice select tury, Drices a dace fo i ner cenit agua, eek being | rouge nrouan’ a ea a ot gd Fea le : ed ’ ’ r; cnie ens, ce; Or ene, maturities. Some 4 m . ; eys, c. essed—steady. Ree eG, % per cent were reported by on 120,700 bu, or 66 fresh kill chickens, 27 @28c; fowls, meee institution today. local, § through: “ ; : C; 18@19¢. ugh.. le «The Price Curves DOM ESTIC EXCHANGE UNLISTED SECURITIES €3,000,000 "bu your eae yeas Thorburn. 600 La Bate see Mie Oo. Ae BY, the Broadwag” © Rawiingy | such that th nme enchange: : ST. —OUIS, June 28 Rom on Wtd.—To beeret ae, f int t Oo e e . . e . : Bian mterest. 8068 : - Norrison. : bey. ‘There was evidence of a 5 . ; . ercia] Paper 7 in past é been large lenders on Wall . ‘ . 4124 7 4 lateral]. Oo R, r fur ; . Wi 414 N. G d: ‘ “Most of the x E- : ; ck, _N. 8th; boy. banks here for lod wiv eu, have $10 a . -, Keague, ; town with 6 pe s ‘ ; ae 1 + With in d . , ms, 1618 gs. ; girl, ffered by corpora : Witzer, 8423 : : oO ered of over a Million, r ; - Rathert, 4551 Morganfo of . | CTedit. sPatch. ( ' Sorknet 8921 Iowa: ; : , 1587 sg. 24: girl. ylor, 8239 nney; girl. nn, 4024 # Broadway: 23333 Smt omaha on 3333 CE by eg 3333833 5388 23253: Z2vU0c m tw ; . 8531 Dlinois: irl, rfuriher panies, “Realiont [He inde a, Olver. aif or er >= . > r . iepatch : Purkbardt, 3440 * wie yt 8 ouser, ° bg Tl. - Ritro » 4019 Oltee: 1, - Batchler, 5715 Theodéaie: girl, tte ene 1 i 3232 33333 Q S2g RF kh prices. USPicion’ that BURIAL PERMITS, opening haenaon OF Somemium "Be premfum , 281 i - ¢ “ t a ae . bel. & Tel. Certificates t & SPP Seetees premium Premium gan, 89, 2310 mu anphy ubercy we jmade raders the NEW YORK CURB CLOSE (Guaranty Trust receipts). | ve Par 10¢ premium ® Wells, 6, 8509 Lindel}: Deriton- cision of the c B Pee Ov econ. 40 reise over | Louisville... 1°..." be ascount 18¢ discount on oO 8S ON Re : © reopen th Doe Run New Orleans 10¢ discount Par - “st A. Sullivan, 68, 3g13 Forest Park bj. - under pent te, ora Nort ted by G. . wether & Gan. ment a c Ind. Brew. So. renee ; Aacarditi 4 i ° MONEY . Jobs, Hoestner, 73, 8850 Cote Brilliante: | 207 v . b ' NEW YORK, June 26. Kautman Dept: ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE . . 5 4 : SUCKS. ao manhattan § at Ce, The Mercantile Trust Co Quotes foreign exchange: realty, : 2 Be Paps : ench, 43, 372n4 ni. *eat stroke. [ker sec qd to h and any con {Am Lt. and . 35 . - ; Peies Niohehen 75, 8401 “Bui.. heart dis. siderab] caused further ao aan Trac. com R5 M ny ssi 198 : : e Cable transfer. ’ Lehigh Coa _ Newling, #2, Baptist Hospital; ctr. British Am *do bonds eck, ee . K, 26.—Large b yl ° rete bee Tee 666 tna ciency = edins Bree tt K of t tod oa pt m we A & B. ist pfd..., . Olay Fost. 58, Missouri Baptist Hospita): | fi with - > a ® | Tele. Sec Co. (par vaiua’ $15} ment, hi Curl Pacific Utah Sec. Cor. 6 PCr. Notes. . ; 88 7112 Vermont; red fo : Y shaded fractionally. ritis i showed en improve’ do pra yr wit sOreriand Co oc ria (for 1 Ronny." 6.20 “d0e | ©. $ Western. elm: 128, 4454 Greer: Caro! men he be Sere made by Union 4 : ae Ah Px ; So a (for 1 florin)’’..."""** 40.35¢ | 6 90: lambs, native 50; Fieitien wotrg fl. & dian Pacific and Amat wx atone ee Baden’ Bani» 80 ; ear. 7.50; spring. $5.75608.50. 1; tubercu . 0 i : Pig ke ) 000 advanced a poin: oF fl Otis . Cass Av. B bu inst 507 teres te 2 , bets ’ , "| Why Not Profit by the Experience of t aes - I Bank .. > Shipments 838,000 b CAGO P at 4itional gain * ] do pfd. es Central Nationa 000 ; Pp , , u. nie Yarand.'q Si, ge? a a brlaf intervene late “offerings °s ne Standarq OB ee eS a De june ao” Wited trom Aberaee et. CHI R , ’ s. Cewn 'nion Pac S, . ane +. wsune : aa y ta Bpobr, 6. - Mary's ’ Pacitic and ‘ated went back P b ee. ARE us " a E. ¢ “Weather continues warm an Oven r. . l; nephritis ys cl se: and Reading a con. 3 and Blec. ‘4 M -Lincoln Trus ening, but rain so far Strictly t : erable fr slow. WOO Tb. d6 snes a Trust Co. .. ’ h te hel uly 20 . RS : . peculati Gull later when the pfd . oy ation Haak ...,,...1 - »., | mot enou D any is is em bot. i Sn. 47-7 market be arden. y ellston Trust (par vali $50) ty; 60 |4area in this county. rove to - his is Stocks Ay nypistanee to yore) Po *Listed on the N. Y. ~tock Etchanps Grant, Roberts, } Cally as well as gered ceased. Stee Hes, Crop in © signe “| Prove the winter t under ] . . + I , REFERRED STOCKS most perfect and while counties brown, ed . nning 7 3 La? Tree to show. Crops ’ uly ‘ 1 ‘ 1 4 n ae sis nares in en. ea rmachasi toe/SSe—_/ c*) EAP ' ee eliev . Rises: 3 TR i os | & Marx men report. h 8 in §o all the time. ee fe mete a fhe Harris ¥ ee U. S. Gover ment Bonds. ob ‘Be ery Co. Stores : North Dakota last night and this morn. Dped. Reported daily for © _ Post-Dispa ' ° ” - Oo t. H. Walker © Co.. 307 N. Fourth ot *May Dept. Stores Co. : m otal clearances—Wheat. 507,000 by: ron . 2.86e: New York Money. ST. ve-\verland Co. = t 90 nd hain com. 2000; oats, 23,006: wheat nS RAND. 0. i ; lasses. 2.61c: refined ‘ ; “Listed on the New ork Stoc nd flour, ’ ; -_—— —— — 100% Quotations in soma instances Romina = “The Donen western Fame J sald: “Thel . lec a acai, % bs . en, our outpu o rea sed Silver oregeel "#080 er 1 The output tre ron buyers, ee largest consy 38, . coupon Book even apt din une was , Sovernment ; veal ree eet Offered to against 340600 i 1912 and 282,069 tf Free of Charg Trust Co., and 808,435 in 1 his w - Rail Bo yor lapbepesens FOR SALE AND WANTED ' way. The boo PLE who do not live in Pages, and telis tn concise | to ghtly y about investments—why 80m an { on arte 2 ile ways have“ hand sev. CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS | down in price w There were, mille Reported daily by th offlee of D. Arthur ready hundreds or b St Louls sa Third ‘wat — ag., themselves ZBREe32 Re FFF SK ‘gash RS8: Sin heat receipts were eady: 9,000 bu last year; 000 bu, against 318 oi bu P Sse gFSSab Ss & aes aa: : S23 ec aS: BE: : > > ~ $ Pi rey & tf é ot wheat, 97%e: No. pat fh ger No Oe: “Ss uinie 407325255: ote No. 2 corn, corm diate ’ ae NDS aoe, eh si Sey ate oo DIVIDENDS DECLARED, ne a Pz EGR, 9 28 White sate Wits: Bo, Daw %2 4 Held day 7 - AN terc!} L i a : ‘7 . : , i ~ P| Jy: ‘ \ ‘ % . “ ' a, * ' . : 7 ” . ’ j : ; . i iad 8 Toe ee ees ewer ees . @4 C3 - be r ? r: p ree i? : 4a@:t? oh. | Aiiti & + ; eee eee eeeese t cent ce: 3 — ’ . > ty ’ » : 7 ’ — - . 4 : ee ante Sd > ry yy / BR hie yw , ) ; . a a ; 2 re * ‘> sa he a es 4 a “ ¥ * Rye ¢ “fs ? > + #4 & ~ r e A nae * *- se 7 Be : “« + * -_ P : e + 2 Se ete esse eeeees s > vj r $ te, 39% * ; Oe PSA ok 4 AME AP Bikes ers I el a CEN eT

Page 22

) ie " # ? cAsmonologee, by Sam ‘Bernar we What iss it the Mayor don’t like Lm and had got a raise in . 7 ‘Rot a question of what was permis- | “gablevon Broadway then, it was a ja “question ‘of what iss possible. The 3 “after, be good.’ Everything has envy thee the pleasure of a parent—Byron’s “Cain.” aa not of pain! -The childless cherubs might well Wit, T wise ou WoutD GET ES CHAIR-AND STOP uel PASKING “POP « se NQUESTIONS FOR FINE MINUTES \ T WANTA SEE WHAT (T SEEMS Lie To HAVE . , : ee . s ey 3 % — fy ? ’ % - ; \ * x . 3 Sn a » . . hs ’ hal, ia 2 a é, ’ i Sea Re 4 * mi x a] Xe, % a; a vg ae - ; rs £ See on me 3 x ip : 2» oe, ae te: ‘ a . ; er. Y Ae, or a “ys > * ; vi J : r Na a sig y ab Se wre ae’ Be : i a pak 7 Set me and tee 3 “aN F te : +g ro ‘ 43 ; ys du 35 & eS a ae + a, Sa ta See j 7 — a ah ee y i ye 2 ba a8 i 3 * RII PAT oS goer , ~— . . res batty ~~ PS pea R a . <n lien har a . ake ¥ " . — Be 4 “ a eae , Syertot ney ees, Be ‘Loa eS es Hn al ee me an { met oe ‘ r y ae 3 ma i ins 9 2 as iy = a " 7 Ma ae er?’ ae ¥ ¥ ¥ S HOME WANTED! R ( He seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered: rd hither) so his stay with us was short.— Lowell’s “Threnodia.” -By CLAIRE VICTOR d, famous dian of “All ‘, for the Ladies,” ror a the Theater HEN Mayor Gay- nor decided to lied close up Broad- “Way at 1 a. m., everybody “paid; ‘It iss not permissable, -Wecaluse Broadway has never “bee closed night or day. “What is the use? Those of “ug°who have known this lit- “le street when it was much | “gmalier than it is now cannot “Pémember the time when it “was not wide open. If the * Mayor succeeded in closing “Bfoadway at 1 a. m., who M- We GET MARRIED WE —S— N v ae | cr oe t Ber FACE ' DAUGH TER The music ! 3 FOUNDLUN suelt 800 6ee,, a e - ad *¢ OW merc!) WHY I'M NOT AR JONES! I'm JUST HIS OFFICE BOY. HE WS IN Tuere — WALK RIGHT IN. (| Y 0 You WANT sce ™ : STUFFEO ANIMALS — ‘Scare AGENTS wilh 2 te Tee Tee Hee! _— € ake —~ || HOW ARE YoU, MR- JONES, ) TNO | rr Le chenGed ND | ARE - \ de® : BET _ MARRIED MY MIND. } ~m ba" ; ~< ‘ if Z Pid Ne Ae we + aay ate tae Rae lo hay PR ORS Se ae ae *WOhld have the latchkey? It “fe ‘Rontensical and never outs 1 ‘te bate it Broadway? “T don’t like it myself, but I haf Vek because it is the will of the peo- ples. There iss no difference from ‘what it is now than it was before it iss. Some people object to cabaret shows, but they always was on Broadway. I remember the time | When they were called ‘speak it ! easy.’ No elegancis or superfiuiplus, but nite little corners for tired busi- mess men. One of the gentlemens who ran a nookery of this sort was Tom Gould. Respectable peoples. Were not supposed to. go there, but _ it ‘was-the best place to find them aft- erjthe theater. There were one or Nother places of the same kind, they didn’t have French names. The: proprietor Was usually an Irish- _Wian;, who had come over to be a world. It iss natural! First he poy ‘potatoes in Ireland, then he -veiaed Mquor in America. But it iss to it was the same then as y, ‘If you live happily ever i, the goods and the prices and people. There was a time im New York when it was not per- Missable to speak French. You were Under suspicionings when you did it. Now it iss permissable. Iss the | Janguage any worse than it ‘er? I don’t know. When I I only speak German, | iss in the French language ink smart, somethink classy u haf not in others. Broad- the early days of my career, wanted to laugh at, like the foo Joke best of all. Before rag: me fame the Irish. Nothing was for laughter, excepting Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN IAM TIREDAND )}— SLEEPY, WIFEY ——T-1 SAND and Go “To SLEEP, own . JOHN, LIE. Dow Neuse Tine’ LN og Ah BBE toon Tan” SLEEP got it in the carabet. shows. “wal Arle the soup they got it, with their fishes, with their game, and by the time they paid so much more than they could eat in a week they had tired of .the theater. Mind you, I am not a-moralist, but the painted lady in short skirts does nct belong | when I eat: She should not be per- missable. And. another thing, why should I be made so sad ,at. supper time when I must be happy? Why will they always choose songs to make you cry when the bones of the. fish are more than you can count? I had to;listen to a tenor one night |while' I was at dinner who sang about snakes, and it gave me a bad taste for the whole meal. It should not: be permissable either for a lady to sing .about a broken heart just when the waiter brings you a check; it iss too much.’’ ASS 8 LE LEN RG i ORIEL” iy lines Sail ee es a bat : a PE OR ae natn Oe WOULD YOU LET HM, SHAVE YOUR. 4 ¥ eg * in the custody of sheriffs—wants to see Ties tiary. Col. Fred Gardner and otner Missourt Colonels, . were being shown. through the barber shop. © A [ eran tere strolled in and took the chair. “How long y’in fer?” inquired the countryman of the bar- ber, who, of course, was a prisoner. _ “Fifty-five years,” said the barber. . “Whew!” the countryman roared, rearing up in the chair, “What y’in fer?” “Oh, for shaving a policeman's neck too close, pared in Joplin.” drolled the barber. This was too much for the’ countryman. Withont ton ping for coat, hat or collar, he leaped out of the chair and disappeared through the door, shouting hé was nos hi csarye 2 E VERYBODY who goes ta a tq Jefferson Cit; *? : his neck ' under the | razor of a THE J ARR F AMILY Mr. Jarr is still on his way home, ‘but what of Mr. Rangle? R. RANGLE woke up on the sofa with a headache. Mrs. --Rangle was talking to him. But whether this was an uninter- rupted continuation of her remarks o- a fresh start, on noting him conscious, he could not tell. “Yes, I just called Mrs. Jarr up on the phone and I told her to either send jyour suit home by her little Willie, or else let me know when Mr. Jarr brought lit home, and I’d send our little Johnny over for it!’ “My suit?’ inquired Mr. Rangle. “Yes, your suit! Didn't you tell me ithat Mr. Jarr had snatched your old suit, the suit you'were bringing home from the tallors,.after buying that new suit you ' are all wrinkling and getting out of shape: on that sofa?” “Was Ed Jarr marey” asked Mr. Ran- gle. : — “No, he waen't insta and he'd better not come here!’’ replied Mrs. Rangle. “What was Ed Jarr doing, did you say, my déar?” Mr. Rangle humbly in- terrupted. “T didn’t say he was doing anything,” was the reply, “YOU said, when I asked you why you came home in that con- dition, that that man Jarr was respon- sible for it. You said he had run away with your suit, in the box. Your old suit. So I called up Mrs. Jarr anid asked to please have it sent over, or r’d send for it, in case Mr. Jarr brought _ —— ~~ EE a = eS ee “It’s getting late, and even that many been trying to get you for 10° Jarr may be home by this time. You} utes! Join us right away at the and he understand . each other, I'll] taurant at ‘the St. Vitus. Mrs. Jarr is wager!” with us, and we are all to have din« Mr. Rangle groaned and arose. Histner together and go to a roof gard 3 feet seemed a thousand miles away from iden. Understand?” his head, and his’ head ached con- “Yes, sure!” re sumedly. wildered Mr. Mr. Rangle stood at the door of the] And he hung up the receivér and Jarr apartments, and inside he could }crept out like the guilty creature he hear the telephone ringing furiously. The door was not locked. For Ger-~ trude had taken a chance, knowing that union burglars never burgled at. dusk in flat houses; for at that time folks were generally home. The telephone ringing «still, Mr. Rangle made bold to enter and an- swer it. It was Mr. Jenkins calling. inndicase a's the matter,” he asked. be he Not Over Your Byes!” Athletic Footwear for | Whit Duck and Boma Calf with lather lian oF EE ae. he gaye aes