St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1913

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ee Ree Ow egw > oy + FIC " 1 nm was defeated for re-election A eee pie ot ee PIES, a Pita a a we Oe5u a : ie sega Ay ke Rigo Pe suzy : S = gp pn dled as Mr. Van thinks right. — & te medicine properly admin- in Dwight’s district (New '} York) would do him no harm.—Mul- I ‘assured Mr. Emery that if he “‘woyld gelect or name #6me man that agree Oh for the chairman of the Committee on Labor that we egujd have him appointed.—Mulhall © to General Man&gef Bird. “22 am*strongly impressed with the (Fnpvisdom of too mtich lette® Writing crt mania of a confidential na- “ture. ident Kirby to Mulhall. o it it ip possible for Our organization defeat the Lioya bill, I think we will hAvé acéOmplished one of the greatest pistes of Work in the his- tory of the organization.—General Manager Bird to Mulhall. “Balletin Labor News.” A delightful insight into the bfazen- mess of the lobby is revealed in & “‘confi- fential bulletion or labor news,” issued ier date of New York, Aug. 20, 1909, d signed “‘Marshall Cushing.” It sets ‘the estimate placed by the asso- 1 Oh the individual members of the @ Committee on Labor, then in #é Of the eight-hour labor law. It ollewsé: - forth ci ti | “1, Gafifner, Atlantic, City, N. J.; law- ver; old chairman, author of bill re- rito” subscommittes of lawyers of committee to report as to consti- tionality; never reported; usua‘ plural- y, A dite 500, cut to $400 last election owing ‘ea opposition of unions (mostly lass workers), dissatisfied that he did not. report and pass his bill, and of pusines® Interests, expressed through our mmmittee at home and in Washington, nat he introduced and tried to report it. “9. Bartholdt, St. Louls, Mo., news- paper man; plurality, 20,493; all right all Rhe time. “3. Vreeland, Salamanca, N. Y. (Chou- uqua district); banker, plurality 16,- has always led opposition to bill in omfifttee; absdlutely all right. * ison, Dodge City, Kan., plural- ty $855: has always voted against bill. Dut agitated (with Towsend, Mich.) las: sion’ for anti-injunction legislation; a®City Employers’ Association co- perating. ‘5. Allen, Alffed E., Portland district; awyers, plurality 3272; new member of ommajttee; local record rather friendly .‘labor;’ retires at end of this Cor- a§8;, believed to be all right; local reanizetions and influences co-operat- 3) Seas “6, Taylor, Columbus, 0O., lawyer, plu- ality 6670; new member; no nationu. lecord: believed to be all tight; Colum- jus In@ystrial Association co-operating. py Oh th, Bakersfiéld, Cal.; lawyer, luvality 11,060; new tiernber; no record; ong state organizations co-operating; ropably all right. +g Plawley, Salem, Ore.; plurality 17,- MS; professor of economics and lawyer; Ho récord, but probably all right; strong ate ,anganizations co-operating. “Democrats, all lawyers, friendly to ight-hour bill, reappointed; Rainey ll,), oHughes (N. J.), Nicholls (Pa.), te-vice-president United Mine Work- . “Floyd (Ark.) and Covington (M4.), sw Jnemibers; ho records, but probably aiy—to é¢ight-hour legislation on iaetY grounds Natiotial Association of Mantifactu- @s, office, New York. [H. EB. Miles of Racine, Wis. a ail- Gr Of the National Association of “Ps atturers. atehall Cushing, secretary of the tlonal: Association of Manufacturers m18-to 1907, first ofganizer of the by. Of writing his confidential let- wre to Cl, Mulhall, Cushing did not her address or sign them. He sent em typewritten on plain paper. Most h@j letters are signed on the type- te#i No Signature.’ he. World prints either in fac simile! tr.of Proprietorship Over U. S. »« Congress Is Shown in Documents ng the letters printed by thé orld €iiday is one from Secretary F. C. hwedtinan at St. Louis to Col. Mul- 1,_dafha March 3, 1908. It urges the feat of Congressman Gardner of New sey because of his views on labor .' Gardner at that time was urging @ passage of the eight-hour law, and Uefoat, Schwedtman urged, was bet- ah & million letters to Congress. Was not defeated, but the law _pigeonholed. Interesting facts will ofthe gap later in the series of lhall ries. n“his report to Secretary Schwedtman, tten from Washington, April 23, 1908, 1. Muthall tells of a conference witn presentatives Watson and Hermann ladies “Mr. Watson fully went overt ‘tariff matter with us, stating that Bpeaker was very much put out CQoeAight that the newspaper peo- ) Were Fhaking against him and it was Meal by the White House against ‘Speaker and that he Watson, had yotion to take the floor before . 4 adjourned and expose the afr plece of trickéry from start finish.’ Watson states that the Prés. tt velt) is moving heaven and minate Taft; that he is wiil-|- “te fice the Sherman law and ‘otter law to please the trusts and | plese’ Wall street so that he can get support for his candidate at Cni- vated that reason he and other 7 ongress will not stand for “Geal much farther.” | Gomeress, the N. A. M. stood the [LOBBYIST WHO EXPOSES — tHe | f or in type copy numerous letters from most of the men just enumerated, Here are interesting bits of these letters and of réports that reveal N. A. M.”’ deals: You aré engaged in a ticklish busi- ness, and now if you make a mis- také they will run you out of the district.—No Sig. You &re certain to be caught and | make a mess of it if you do not look out.—No Sig. While I want you generally to ac- count item by item, and from day to day for the expenses of money that is spent, you néed not, of course, be too particular how you tise it.—No Sig. Many of the directors do hot feel just as Mr. Van Cleave and ‘I do about the importance of the politi- cal work. They must be taught; they must bé convinced.—Secretary Schweédtman. Mr. Van Cleave is very much im- pressed with any action that we can take to téach Gardner a lésso0n.— Secretary Sdchwedtman. The Colonél’s§ interview with Hit¢hcock is one of the best things, ever. His bold, and evén brazen, manipulation was exactly suited to the weakness Of the man.—Secretary Schwedtman. Regarding the anti-plilotage bill and the prohibition bill. This has Hemenway, Kittridge Haskins of the Second Vermont District, Vice-Preési- dent Sherman, George W. Southwick. J. @loan Fassett and several others who have pledged to aid us toward making up this committee.’’ Again Mulhall répotts a conference with Foraker of Ohio, who had deman4- éd help in his Ohio fight, that ended in Mulhall being ordered to go td Ohiv “and to cover my tracks completély, so that we will not give any offens@| to the ffiends of Mr. Charles P. Taft, who is seeking the senatorship in that State also.” Listens to a “Tirade.” Early in 1909 Col. Mulhall was can- vassing Congress as to the feeling then towards a Tariff .Commission, Eighty two lengthy reports were made to the secretary. An extract from one is il- luminating, saying: “I * * * called at the office of Mr. John W. Dwight of __ POLITICAL WORK OF THE N. A, M. aoe ColoreZ. M:M:MULHALL. the Thirti¢th New York District. Mr. OR rene : + © eed Dwight was outspoken and emphatical- ly against a Tariff Commission bill, “I was compelled to listen to the tirade by Mr. Dwight for about 20 minutes along these lines and I will cl6se my re- marks in relation to this one gentleman by stating that his district is strongly a manufacturing district, and a little médicine properly administered in his district would d6 no harm; that if you will make the suggestion We Will l6ok matters up in that district and see how we can make a convert of this gentle- man. Before I left his office he waé not so radical.” s Representative Watson, Who took over the N. A. M.’s work on the floor of the | House became the means of the associa- tion reaching the ear of the White House... Mulhall reported to BScehwedt- man regarding conferences With Watson foll6wihg Watson’s visit to President Roosévelt to discuss legislation, but in reality to ascertain Roosevélt’s intén- tions toward a third term. Rodsevelt said he was for Taft, but Mulhall re- ported: “‘Mr. Watson says that his in- terview with the President impressed him as if the President wanted a third term.”’ Busy on the Senate Side, Mulhall did not content himself with members of thé lower House. On Jan. 27, 1911, he reported to his theh chief, Mr. Bird, that he had been busy of the Ben- ate side, adding that if they (the N. A. M. chiefs) Would &grée upon a propet Senator hé could have him made chair- man of the Committee on Labor and control the Senate Judiciary Committee and its subcommittee. Just after the convening of Congress in 1909-10 Col. Mulhall received the assistance of Wat- £0n and Speaker Cafinon in preparing a ist of Representatives whose presencé in Congress s8éémed to him to he of in-« imical interest to the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, In the réport to Secretary Schwedtman On March 17, 1909, Col. Mulhall said: “I had a long interview with Mr. Watson this morning and submitted to him for his advice a list of men who are contin-« ually opposing us in Congress which 1 thought it would be a good idea to get into the hands of the leaders of our as- sOciation so that we could commence early to educate those men to be fatr and not such strenuous advocates for labor bills and clase legislation. * * ¢ Watson thinks that wé ought to start in to make Waf upon thia list at the first opportunity offered. I feel certain — — ~ i stil ites ————— _—_ aie Continued | on Page 4, Column 2, va stteenannl ail austin, For over 6 full years 326 consecutive Sundays the Sunday POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in the proached it. nite States has ever ap- On last Sunday, June 29, the count was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 216 Gols, ; the 3 See OK. he? an “We Have One of the Most Complete Sport- ing Goods Depart- ments in the U. S. a. a - ae Z - din UGGS-—~. MMUMUUOT — fl MMH eat teec; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. New York —_— eis ee a" “es 72 gies =i aye as S a rap Seiten r 7 ek ae Pe. te re baal pee th £ ett TSM oS Coe a ee ‘ We 7, ae athe padi pees A ax The Unequaled Values in Our Great Ex pansion Sale _ Are of Vital Interest to the Whole Shopping Community a Boys’ Apparel— Some Underpriced There is not an apparel need for boys that-we cannot satisfactorily fill. Note these: Boys’ Shirts of madras in ligat and dark fancy patterns; plain or plaited styles. Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values, sale price 69e Boys’ Pyjamas—odde and ends | —of pongee, madras and percale, in plain and fancy patterns. Reg- ular 61.00 and $1.50 values, sale price, the suit 69e 1500 This Sale Affords an Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy Men’s Collars Doz. 4-Ply Value 10c for 5c Boys’ Rompers of madras and gingham, in plain, striped and checked patterns; broken lots and sizes. Special values at 50c, 75c and 81.00 Boys’ Sweaters in all colors; also combination Coat and Jer- sey Sweaters. Priced, according to style and quality, at 50c to 83.50 YT Boys’ Bathing Suits, in one and ) y two-piece styles; also plain or Ly | sehination’ achené. the salt MULT, SLT Hy $1.50 to $3.50 Boys’ Washable and Silk Ties in plain and taney stripes, fig- ures and checks. They are spe- cial values at 25¢c Boys’ Douwble-breasted and Norfolk Suits of light-weight ma- = Our Readers’ : Club Library Every once in a while we] | go through our Readers’ Club Library and discard all volumes of up-to-date fiction which we believe to be too worn for further use in the Library, and also to ‘make room for the new books which are being constantly added. We have just made one of these periodical clearances and offer these Books at the very low prices of 25c and 50c Those who are going away for the Summer will find this a won- derful opportunity to fill up their bookcases with excellent Summer reading. We have a number of 8S-V-B Negligee Shirts that have become slightly soiled orl mussed from handling and window display. These are our regular $1 and $1.25 lines, but are specially priced while they last at 69c Meén’s White Night Shirts with V neck. First Floor. They are full cut and are the quality that we always sold at $1.00, sale price 85c in ain, ait. Men’s White Muslin Night Shirts of full size and with V-shape neck. Regular price 50c, sale price 39c First Floor—Ninth and Olive. Ask Mr. Foster A lady who made use of . one of the leading manufacturers and are perfect in every respéct. They are packed six in a box, each being wrapped and sealed to in- sure fresh, clean collars free from dust and finger prints. You may choose from the 12 styles that we illustrate. We have them in all sizes up to 161% in each style, and up to 18 in some. On account of our buying this large quantity at one time we are able to offer you a collar that sells regularly at 10c as follows: . Box of Six for 30c 5c Each Regular Value 10c Each First Floor—Ninth and Olive. Expansion Sale of Men’s Furnishings Men’s Silk and Silk-lisle Half Hose, in white, black and colors. Sizes 91% to 11%; regular 50¢ quality, sale price, the pair 250 Genuine ‘‘Guyot’’ Suspendérs in white or white with hairline stripes. new goods and are the regular 500 quality, sale price, the pair We have a number of broken lots of Men’s Underwear—two-piece garments that ordi- narily sell at 50¢ and 75¢ each, sale price, the garment, 3 “Oh, say can you see by} the tum-ti-ti-tum-tum!”" of The ‘‘Imperator’s’”’ ) thundered a bit louder and] covered the shameful fact | that several hundred Ameri-] cans, celebrating a n an} ‘‘Fourth,’’ were ant of | the vords of their national] song! ey There was one excép' With folded arms, a stood and sang every of each verse! Afterwards he e =i ‘‘T have a poor memory but ®@} peculiar fondness for nation | al songs — American la especially. They appeal to} me as big thi _ si that have won battles! =«_ | “Every time I play mp7 | | Victrola I run in a couple off patriotic airs. Often it is thes anner,’ Tal fe ‘oso me ee in ‘Star-Spangled Banner. Ia beg wining or haoe-tin todos a2 In connection with our Expansion Sale we shall offer 1500 doz- peat ty ps in the T° Ralshertochinn, Frit wt | | on four-ply Collars, made with the easy-tie slide space and patented | | words of all national musie,”? | vine Fees lock front—that locks. These collars were made in Troy, N. Y., by rege wih oo — bre ; that the children will be dis | appointed. Keep their inter} est all day with a Victrola} and a lot of stirring pa . and band music records. Tm. stead of burning up ae money, invest it in a f i ing educator that will teach f- your entire family 365 dayay a& year. / % : Expensive? Nol Study} 5c Each these offers “7 You pay $2 and we deliver | a $25 Vi ne | ictrola at Rye! ome | in time for the ‘‘4th” with 69.} in Victor Records se-] lection). Payments cents | a week for 40 weeks, er Or pay $1 and we will de-j liver a $15 Victrola with $0} in Victor Records (your se- a week for 46 weeks. ee Victrola Section—-Sixeh Flom | - ——_ —_- ~~ These are all oianee 39c SSS —s a. } in | We Make Men’s 9c Suits and Shirts to Their Order the ASK MR. FOSTER —— ' a r’ x 4 —— ¢ Service writes: ‘‘I feel that my thanks are due you for the splendid itinerary mapped out by you for our last Summer’s trip. ‘(Every moment was replete With new delights and surprises. May I also thank you for your kind suggestions regarding pleasant and convenient stop- ping places?’’ and Camps. No charges. Expansion Sale of Men’s Low Shoes Continues With Unusua! Vigor—Entire Stock Greatly Reduced Our Expansion Sale of Men’s Low Shoes continues with splendid success, as we are offering all of sur four different brands of Oxfords at a substantial reduction in price. This sale is drawing large 2 crowds because there are so many mén who are buying new shoes before their Fourth of July outing. | By In view of the fact that every pair of these Oxfords is absolutely new this season, owing to the fact that this is the first Summer we have had a Men’s Shoe Department, it is not dif- ficult to determine the importance of this sale. The true value of this event can only be realized by a personal inspection. These are the prices at which they will be offered: : All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to All $4.00 Peters and Barry Oxfords reduced to $3.35 | Fi ret FloorNiath aad $6.75 You are invited to ASK MR. All $6.50 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.50 ¢ Sel AEA Rg: ae raention All $6.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.25 r formation about tenvel abrwhers KP All $5.00 Pels Oxtords reduced to $4.25 ws in the world and about Schools Ss, = eet ~ | rece ~ An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Mohair Suits and Flannel Trousers Just in time for those preparing for their Fourth of July out- ing, or for a Summer vacation, comes this extraordinary sale of Men’s Mohair Suits and Flannel Trousers. Our buyer made a hurried trip to the market and secured a large quantity of this apparel at prices that enable us to offer it to you at savings that are indeed out of the ordinary. Surely you will not overlook such opportunities as these: Mohair Suits in this sale of splendid quality and can be had in ‘both fancy and solid grays, tans, blues, blacks, whites and blue ‘and white stripes, in a full assortment of sizes. The Coats are made in the three-button sack style, with skeleton lining. The Our Annual Sale of Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs Beginning tomorrow morning we shall launch our Anpual 4 Sale of Handkerchiefs from Ireland, Some of these are wero imper- | fect, but the imperfectiona consist mostly of a dropped in the f hem or a heavy thread—neither of which will interfere with thelr weam 7 ing qualities. This sale includes Handkerchiefs for men, women and | boys, and is one that is always largely attended. Come early for Gast choice, Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s All-linen Handker- chiefs, in both sheer and heavy- weight, a special value for this pale at Se Women’s All-linen Initialed wr rene ee in a great variety ? af — . : t x : we Men's Handkerchiefs Men’s All-linen 7 with 4% and %-inch bema, value 20¢ each, sale Men’s All-linen efs | with 4% and %-inch hema, polar | value 25¢, sale price @ for $1.00 Ff em be Bot ae S Lon ee eg hae te Birt ae 7 4. ae xs ~ -; coe *e a et 2 Hy a ~ - i ae ee PS ie a es A aS se TK. on jan — eo >. ae - abe a ae ot be < er ae, 4 msi 2 % 7 ato F jeg My x od : ¥ pon sons vet a ease? ee ee eee ee ome PFD ne OO ae rere GE AieP nate tomer = em & ts pera Qty Sf eee et BH OR Ot Cot, tee, ek oS aS pt, vba, Se we ee ee well, for Mulhall reported to ot 1: “We te aria in the Trousers have 2-inch cuffs and tunneled belt-straps which makes < taee = ot wer "en Men’s All-linen mara Nee zon. «man vin Glgbe-Democrat, 163 “ ie huis chacebi. 1 , 1 dean divin Shope Bas the eget d in Judge Jen- | | To facilitate ory a this’ purchase, together with our regn- . hat oe All-inen Sheer a finishes his terr: | n divided int d priced as follows: erebic of the dudicery cone} Me@PUblic ..... 108 * ee a ee : and SSe each, sale prices Be seeatene So Snake Dns ” Lot No. 1 Lot No, 2 100 and 15¢ s ty to Mr mas | THE REASON: Sale Price, $12.50 Sale Price, $14.75 | | win sn4 weinen heme; specia i splendid move a 9 % . ; aged : ay Average circulation first five months, 1913; oe ee | aes . matter fully before Mr. Values $18.00 and $20.00 Values $22.50 and $265.00 Women’s Alblinen Intitialed 3 _ fully approves of it, 197 286 Handcerehtet. in Ss a s ’ & ° v ’ : $e lla le : ’ Men’s $2.50 Flannel Trousers,’$1.50 ee ee sere a | Sunday .... 316 533 Men’s Cream-colored Flannel Trousers for golf and general! outing weir. Women’s All-linen Handker- ne ® Mulhal] reports o | y These have black hairline oe aa a — with — cuffs, att sold chiefs a ogee gy Be © are very much dis- ’ o) ' in the re their price wo 93.50 a ut owing to ners. ue price walnon wegen | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. eial ples rnb: Be able to offer them, while they last, at $1.60 Ficet Fleen, mil tom Psp nsctone : Everything oa . ee reir “¢ Me siclte nis ee ¥ | - ma , : oe fe a x : << , = ca ie. ee a 4 ae oy 5 - * ae ee rc : f cad : , fae s ; sat os od at A RR ep, Serene ae oe ca if tied ss ve SS ae ee TT ie. — rT me RS Ligh Pee Fo Le ee ee eee “ oR Pag y lection). Payments 50 cents : ee aa Voy os et 3 F x RSFER oC en, © wast sn erga ‘ERTS ee nein eLoeee P=

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SE eee ee Oe ~ , ~ of FPG lel aa wai en rr emer ns swimtiotr riage FOS TEE = * 2 4 x i 4 Ro ° * { a nando “a ys ia ae ee oa we ‘ rae eae § a gee Ci ete et aks | Pou ee eae me, , a aS a eee SE + al Poe * ue ive e Meet hig 4 Saas ae eee ate at tale a1 3 . ‘| * 4 v4 pafont sie A WA +E sre -~—- eerste aati ga Phe Daeg CONS rasa ‘ > es Ay A 5 . & Lae a : : acy i rt en he: sa ea Bl Bhai > gre tet 4 a se Ora LOPES HY: RES rf Phin me PF peseeubed to Provides for Ex- - change by Union Pacific _ Shares for Pennsylvania’s ’ Holdings of B. & O. Stock. eens a REST TO BE SOLD TO PUBLIC BEF( BEFORE 1916. Bi sccnenaieh Hales Sefequerds to Allow Objections in Fu- _ ture and to Permit Other Action in Case of Change of Law. a PAUL, Minn, June 3.—The plan for dissolving the Union Pacific-South- ern Pacific Railroad merger, which At- torney-General McReynolds, with the @pproval of President Wilson, has upon with officials of the rail- Was presented to the Federal here today. ‘Opposes Publicity. _ Attorney N. H. Loomis, who appeared - the railroad, objected to the sug- tion of Attorney-General McReynolds at the Court direct that the plan be shed, that all who may be inter sted, whether paries to the cause or t, be given opportunity worthy. of consideration. He also presented to the Court the me of the Central Trust Co. of New 2 to act as trustee inthe sale to the public of the $88,000,000 of Southern Pacific stock held, by the Union Pa- gific. In objecting to the publication of the plan, Loomis maintained that it would Only cause further delay. _G. Carroll Todd, who represented the vernment, declared that in the opin- fon of the Attorney-General, publica- ton of the plan, as in the case of the ‘American Tobacco Co., would be advis- able in order that any objections might be presented to the Court by interested Provisions of the Plan. The pian allows until Jan. 1, 1916, for the complete dissolution of the combina- tion adjudged illegal by the Supreme Court. All previous plans are superseded by latest one, which proposes that the on Pacific shall exchange $38,000,000 of its. $126,000, 000 holdings in the Southern Pacific for the Pennsylvania Railroad’s wptire holdings in the Baltimore & Ohio - ly an equal amount—and that the rs ining $88,000,000 shall be sold to the general public through 4 trust com- y. No present stockholders in the Union Pacific continuing as such might buy @py of the Southern Pacific stock so gold and each purchaser would ove ed to make affidavit that he was ot acting in concert or agreement with a rune else buying Southern Pacific to, 2 &@ new control for the Union Pa- _ The transaction would begin on Noy. , 1918, ‘and if not complete by Jan. ~~ the Court would direct the dispagi- of any Southern Pacific stock fre- mi untaken. at! Anyone May Object. ' The Court will be asked before approv- ing the plan to allow time for anyone, ther an interested party or mot, to its actions. Government, expressly stipulates } be aga any illegal conditioags arise e exchange of Pennsylvania and more & Ohio stock either ander ex- 4g law or future legislatiog, or fur- ‘interpretation by the «sourts of present statutes, the Governireent should Rave the right “freely to emsail”’ the wrangement. Attorney-Gemeral Rey- . statement to the Cowrt, framed fter discussion and confefrences with ident Wilson, comment's on the ex rs » of Pennsylvania and Baltimore 9 stock and pointy out that at t no Federal law fcrbids one raii- : from ownirg stock in an- r non-competitive lige, but that by @ interpretation by tlze courts a dit- er ad meaning may hereafter be given oe bom statutes oy new legislation e that point mmy be enacted. mn the other hand, ‘the President and @ feel that there is appar- tly no legal objection now to the on of the reZlroads under what iInistration officials regard as im- ect Federal laww. The advantages plen in tle yiew of the Presi- are that it reaks up two actual tened monopolies and at the e time fulfills the purposes of the ‘@ sa@it against the Harriman “The President and the Attor- believe, moreover, that the | rities are left free ynder to act as they deem right harmful or illegal conse, mow foreseen. y-General's statement/ to " mes - — a “ gS gale to the Pennsylva- ye capital stock of the Southern ipany now owned or con- Sor the Union Pacific Railroad about 14 per cent of the to- stock of the Southern Pa- in exchange for 425,472 of the capital stock Led a A pe has * i of such | MONOPOLES | BD to present} | @ny objections which they regard as| | -deg either present or future laws of any ICE MAN HAS you's HAVE To GO SOME YOURSELF FOR } _ ae aE ee capital stock of an active competitor— the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.—and thereby remedies a rightly objectionable condition. So far as I am able to as- certain, such exchange would not result mn creating any new combination in re- straint of trade nor any other condition in violation of existing laws. “In order that any future legislation by Congress on the subject of the hold- ing of stock by one railroad in another, and also all existing laws, may certainly apply to the holdings which the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co. and the Union Pa- cific Railroad Co. would acquire by the proposed exchange, said exchange shoulda unly be permitted subject to the follow- Ing oondition in substance: “That such permission shall not be taken or construed as affecting the obfigations, powers, rights or duties un- vérson or corporation not a party to this cause, nor be taken or construed as an adjudication that any party hereto has the right ’to acquire or hold the shares of stocks go sold or exchanged, nor as an exemption of any such party in re- spect of such acquisition or holding from the operation of any law now in force or which may hereafter be enacted. “I think the court with propriety may approve of the provisions contained in the aforesaid third amendment plan for the disposition of such shares of the, Southern Pacific Co. owned or controlle4, by the Union Pacific Railroad Co. os shall remain after the proposed sale , of 382,924 shares to the Pennsylvania T£ail- road Co. and of its entire holdings if such sale be not consummated. “I suggest that before approviog the. plan now proposed the Court should di-| rect that it be published, and ‘that all who may be interested, whethgr parties to the cause or not, be gi\gen oppor- tunity to present any objectfons which they regard as worthy ,off considera- tion.”’ aes FOR INDIGESSri0N ane Horses Avaa Phosphate. tls in water be’mte meals gives a eréteful eliet & from dist aess after eating. MRS. LE E BEAIME IS DEAD Wif? of Cotton Bolt General Agent Weg Philantrophic AVorker. Mrs. Della @. C. La Beaume, wife of | E. W. La @eaume, general passenger | and ticket ‘agent of the St. Louis & Southwestqyn Railway, died Sunday at her home, 4710 Westminster place, after, | an ilinesa/of almost two years. She had been icgntified with literary and phil- anthropic work, and at one time was vice-'gresident of the Wednesday Club. | She fs survived by her husband and two) davghters, and a son. The funeral] will be held Tuesday at 1¥ a. m. at the residence. The services: will be conducted by the Rev. Z. B. T. Church. Burial will be in Bellefontaine : Cemetery. —— Women Buyers Go to Foreign Fash- ion Centers. Miss Brice, buyer for the costume and dress department of Scruggs-Vander- yoort-Barney, and Mrs. Nacke, buyer | for the mourning shop and for the new, department exclusively for evening wraps, which will be opened in the fall, | will sail July 2 on the Mauretania to visit the fashion centers of Europe in the interests of their respective depart- ments. Vanderyoort's keeps in instant touch the women of St. Louis to buy direct from Paris and other leading fashion centers, the newest and most exclusive designs procurablie. outh Falls » Cara. R, Ok., June 90.—Cari Gresery, . fell oe wi aeatl, Mrs sb. Former In a dergeysition filed in the Probate Georgiana Miller | ot 5435 @aple avenue is accused by a! former sclose friend of being drunk half the tigre for two weeks following the of her husband in October, Miller’s favorite beverage, accord- ing, to the deposition, was whisky, whica sometimes drank straight and,cvime- tries in highballs. ‘The deponent is Mrs. G. M. TAndsay, | ‘formerly of St. Louis, but now of Los Her statement was taken the suit of Mrs. Miller’s daughter, Mrs. Marie Connor, to have Mrs. Miller incompetent to manage her $200,000 property because of her use of Court Mcgiday, Angeles, Cal. in ceclared SAYSMRS. MULLER DRUNK, AFTER HUSBAND'S DEATH Frierad, Who Was at House for “2 Weeks Asserts Host Ws Tipsy Much of, Time. intoxicants. Took Sleeping Powders. Mrs. Lindsay deposed that she had! Miller for 11 years, that their families visited each other; For the last two years of prior to January, Mrs. Lindsay declared, Mrs. Miller drank a great deal and had to take powders prescribed by a physician so These powders were known Mrs. frequently. acquaintance, their 1912, she could sleep. taken usually in the middle of the night, Mrs. Lindsay said. saw Mrs. Miller in January, Mrs. She said she last 1912, that she was intoxicated then. After ponent. On Miller used most. ihat her liquor. uncharitable to The record shows that Mrs. was asked if she were not separated from her own husband and that she an- swered she didn't wish to bring her per- Mrs. the death of Mrs. Miller’s h band, Mrs. Lindsay said she stayed the Miller home for two weeks to as- sist the bereaved family. she said Mrs. Miller was under the influ-; ence of liquor more than half the time. This greatly distressed the children, one of whom is the daughter who brought the present suit, according to the de- cross-examination she gave the brand of whisky sonal affairs into the case. The Miller affair became entangled with the divorce suit of Mrs. W. against Gardiner, when Mrs. Connor asked a delay in the divorce hearing at Clayton. was also subpenad as a witness in the guardianship proceedings. At that time Mrs. Miller told a Post-Dispatch re- ore that gossip connecting her name with the foreign markets, thus enabjing. th shat of Dr. Gardiner caused her daughter to file the suit. Mrs. Gardiner subsequently dismissed the proceedings at Clayton, Gardiner “Contiesn Preacher and Fieck. FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 30.—Fol- lowing a suggestion of the pastor more than 80 per cent of the men went coat- less to the First Baptist Church and the wea all left their hats at home. The P. G. Vanzandt, | the Rev. IEEE Ne Oe coors In that time Lindsay a dentist, Gardiner 1911, and! and : WwW. | sentences pronounced by tary expenditure. a1) @pextended the tax provisions of the bill t | to the Federal Princes. jthis was a voluntary act. ~~ | taxation of the Princes obligatory. which she said Mrs.! Lindsay said she herself drank with Mrs. Miller, but’ own limit was three or four’ drinks in an evening. Mrs. Miller sazne- times became hysterical and staggered, she said. Liquor, Not Grief, She Says. Asked if this mightn’t be due to grief over the loss of her husband, the depon- , sent replied she thought it was due to uhe Phillips, pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal al nell GAA. alent hale ten * Mrs. Miller. IKAISER WINS BIL D INCREASE til) ARMY BY 130,000 New Measure, Passed by a Com- promise, Places Standing Force at 870,000 Men. B) Asrociated Pre BERLIN, Tine "80. —The German Gov-. ernment today secured from the Im- perial Parliament the entire army in- crease it had demanded, including the six new cavalry regiments. | Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg purchased this consent from the House by his acceptance of a pro- posal to reform the military code of jus- | lice, introduced by the Socialists on Saturday in consequence of the severe a courtmartial at Erfurt on Friday. Five reservists were then condemned to five years’ im- prisonment, another to cne year and a Seventh to seven months for partici- pating in a dispute in a saloon and fighting with policemen after the annuai muster of the reserves. Only the Socialists, the Poles and the Alsatians in Parliament voted against the final reading of the armament bill, which increases the peace strength of the German army by approximately 4000 officers, 15,000 non-commissioned officers and 117,000 privates, bringing the total of the permanent farce up to nearly §70,. 000 men. The third feature of the exciting clos ° ing sitting of the Imperial Parliament before adjournment was the vote on a clause in one of the bills for raising the necessary money to cover the new mili- This vote definitely Aten The Government, in announcing tbe willingness of the federated sovereigns to contribute to the extraordinary mili- tary evpenditure, expressly declared that Later on it issued an ultimatum declaring that any legislation covering this point would be rejected as unconstitutional. The House, : however, in passing the bill, made the RIDING ASTRIDE BARRED Royal Order Protects Streets Where Princess Mary Rides. LONDON, June 30.—Objection of King George and Queen Mary to women rid- ing astride, which was made known dur- ing the international horse show at; Olympia, has gone a step further. A royal order was issued that women who ride in Rotten Row and Hyde Park in the mornings must use the side saddle. The reason given in court circles is that Princess Mary rides in the morning in Rotten Row and Queen Mary, who believes riding astride is immodest and mannish, does not wish her daughter to be contaminated by the sight of others riding astride. CURES RHEUMATISM. 1806 Olive st. “SALVAR”’ FREE BOOK. Salvar Co., TRAMP STABS MAN, FLEES Resents Ejeetion From De Bali- viere Car Sheds. Lee Jackson, employed in the boiler room of the United Railways car sheds on De Baliviere avenue, Was stabbed in the right hip when he attempted to eject a tramp from the company’s prem~ ises at 1 p. m. Monday. The tramp fied, but the police think a man ca @ balf ao hour jater may be Jackson's Jackson is a son of, A of St, Louis County. in pina: PE Ba aon ook oe ing PE ag PE ek! BEER Vi, CE GRE OPE OR CIPO yp amazing tangle in the bookkeeping meth- i propriations, shows that the September ithe city owed the amount sued for. | of his son in the Titanic disaster. Sold by druggists, 25c and$1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, oh receipt of price. . P SUS Sa Os ia Pe SPR GI AE Ft eM Feet SO a PPO OS ate eet cet Da Ras peree Bs Kee ar 4 ~ a SS al mm BOOKS SHOW MONEY PAID: CREDITOR DENIES IT Lighting Company Sues for $35,- ooo Saying It Hasn’t Been Paid, BOOKKEEPING AMAZES Books Show $7739 as Expended, but Account Has Not Been Settled. Suits filed by three public service COF- porations of East St. Louis against the City of East St. Louis in the Circuit Court at Bellevilie Monday, reveal 3m ps ods of the city, additional facts befmg shown to those already published by «the Post-Dispatch in the last 10 days. The books, according to Deputy “Somp- troller Kimball, show $7739.44 hag been paid out, which has not been pafd, and that $7738.34, which the books do not show has been paid, has been paid. No explanation was offered; at the Comptroller's office for th@ strange bookkeeping entBies. Sues for 885,000, The East St. Louis Lighc and Power Co. filed a suit asking judggment for $35,-] 000 from the city. for street lighthg service from Sept. 1, 1914 until June 1 1913, alleging that it had not received payment for service furnished in that time. The book kept by Gomptroller Roden- berger to show all expenditures from the city for other than special fund ap- and October, 1913, accounts for street lighting, amounting to $7739.44, has been}. paid. The books do not show a pay- ment for November and December. Kimball told a Post-Dispatch reporter}: after the filing of the suit that the Sep- tember and October bill had not been]: paid, and that the November and De- cember account, amounting to $7738.34, | had been paid. He said the Council ap- propriazed money to pay this account in February, and that the company had jl received its money. At the Comptroller’s office the in- formation also was given that the Janu-{ ary account of $3869.17, the February and March account of $7741.53, and the April and May accounts. of which the office had mo record, had not been paid. Kim- ball said the city now owes for street lighting for the months of September and Cctober, 1912, and for January, Feb- ruary, March, April and May, 1913. Ac- cording to the figures furnished by him, this would amount to $19,350.17, axclud- ing two months, which, if the average] cost was figured, would make the total’ bill slightly more than $27,000, and $8000 less than the amount sued for. J. A. Farmer of the Belleville law |! firm of Barthel, Farmer & Klingel,} which filec the suit, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the East St. Louis Light and Power Co. had not been paid for any service given since Sept. 1, and that}: “I do not know what the books of] East St. “ouis show,”’ said Farmer, “‘or’ where the money has gone, but I know the company has not received it.” Other Companies Sue. The City Water Co. of East St. Louis} and Granite City also filed suit at thel’ same time, for $20,000, alleging it had not been paid for hydrant rentals and water for street sprinkling since Nov. 1, 1912, It asked judgment for its accounts to June 1. The St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co. sued for $3340.08, alleged to be due for gas furnished for lighting in public] | buildings. SEE DILEMS (The Levter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. TITANIC LIABIL!TY UPHELD English Court Says Exemption }} Clause in Ticket Is Illegal. LONDON, June 30.—The condition printed on the steamship tickets issued by the White Star Line exempting that company from liability for loss by a passenger, even through negligence of the company’s servants, is illegal, ac-i{! cording to a judgment pronounced ve day by Sir Clement M. Bailhache, Jus- tice of the King’s Bench Division of the High Court of Justice. The point had been held over for de- cision from the last case decided last week in which an Irish farmer, Thomas Ryan, was awarded §500 and costs against the White Star Line for the loss SKE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. || ire Sorinkler Damages Stock, A defective automati¢ sprinkler dam- aged the stock in the American Lady factory of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Twenty-first and Locust streets, to the extent of $1000, Sunday evening. The} third, fourth and fifth floors were drenched with water before the leak was | repaired. Stearns Electric \Rat™Roach Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. : MONEY BACK ff IT FAILS Stonmns’ Electric Bpste Co, Chicago, Hil, PRE BMS BLE OS pee eke SI 3 ¢ Y, te NS va\ \= pVioderadlling, These “Blue Birds” Only Serve Bargain Offerings Still More Forceful . fe ¥ 5 3 ee. oe oe eS eae see eon THE KESNER AUCTION SALE CONTINUES TOMORROW _ ts Today’ s wonderfully enthusiastic selling will be repeates the news of such a sale as this % evitably travels far. Look up our; vertisements in Sunday’s pa : will then realize fully why has been crowded since the 0 hour today with eager buyers. Serve to Make the.“ wt % AF ue Bird No. 13,713--T Only. "98e Water 3g peed “W5¢ Household Hot-Water Bottle, all rubber, three-quart size. $10.00 Hair Switches, nly. .00 Natural Wavy - Hair Switches in - three stems, 28 inches long. Blue Bird No. 13,715—Tyeaday Only. $1.50 Embroidery, ry. 86c Allover Embroideries in alee patterns, 20 inches wide. Blue Bird No 138,716—Tuesday Only. 9c Flouncings, 25c Corset Cover Flouncings in a large range of patterns, 18 inches. Blue Bird No. 13, 717-—Tuesday Only. 75c Silk Gloves, 55c Women’s elbow-length tricot Silk Gloves, white or black. Blue Bird No. 13,718—Tuesday Only. 5c Silk Gloves, 70c eer s elbow-length Milanese Silk Gloves, white or black. Biue Bird No. 13, .719-—Tuesday Only. 50c Chamoisette Gloves, 35c Women’s 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, all sizes in white. Blue Bird No. 13,720—Tuesday Only. c White Hose, 25c Women’s fine white gauze Lisle Mercerized Stockings. Blue Bird No. 13,721--Tuesday Only. $1.50 Silk Hosiery, $1.10 Women’s pure thread Silk Hosiery, black or pure white. Blue Bird No. 18,728—Tuesday Only. Men’s 35c Hose, 25c Men’s fast black Silk Lisle Half Hose, medium weight. Blue Bird No. 13,724—-Tuesday Only. 25c Cotton Stockings, 17c Children’s fast black fine ribbed Cotton Stockings. Blue Bird No. 13,725—Tuesday Only. Oc Underwear, 35c Men’s Nainsook Athletic Shirts and knee Drawers, good brand. Blue Bird No. 13,726—Tuesday Only. 50c Union Suits, Child’s pure white cotton Union - Suits, low neck, sleeveless. Blue Bird No. 13,727— ts Sf. Only. $2.00 Silk Vests, Women’s pure Silk vile with handsome embroidered tops. Blue Bird No. 13,728—Tuesday Only. 25c Cotton Vests, 17c Women’s pure white Cotton Swiss ribbed low neck, sleeveless Vests. Blue Bird No. 13,729-—-Tuesday Only. 65c Lisle Vests, 45c Women’s extra size band top fine Lisle Summer Vests. Blue Bidr No. 13.712—-Tuesday Only. $5.00 Hand Bags, $3.45 Real seal leather Hand Bags, leather-covered frame, leather lined. Blue Bird No. 18,730—Tuesday Only. $5.75 Silk Shirts, Women’s Crepe de Chine Waists with low collar, sizes 34 to 44. “Blue Bird No 13,782—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Silk Shirts, $2.75 Striped Tub Silk Shirts with Robes- pierre collar and long sleeves. Blue Bird No. 18,738—Tuesday Only. Girls’ $3.00 Dresses, $2.25 Natural color Linen Dresses Balkan style, 6 to.14 years. “Blue Bird No. 13,734—Tuesday Only. Gir ls’ $2.25 Dresses, $1.50 Percale and Gingham Dresses, trimmed in contrasting colors. TD, Blue Bird No. 13, 735—Tuesday Only. $21.75 Dresses, $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of linen, tissye, ratine and lingerie. ‘Blue 105 No. 13.737—-Tuesday Only. 05 Large Sheets, a quality Bleached Sheets, sizes 81x108 and 90x99 inehes. Biue Bird No. 13, 738——-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Folding Cots, $1.95 Choice of heavy canvas or wire tops, fine for outdoor sleeping. _ Blue Bird No. 18,738—Tuesday Only. $1.60 Bedspreads, $1.15 Large %82x90-inch Dimity Bed- spreads, striped effects s, hemmed. Bive Bird No. 13. 146 Fucedar Only. $18 Ostermoor Mattress, $11 Ostermoor Mattresses in finest art tickings, 54 inches wide. ‘Blue 49 | No. 13. 741—Tuesda “Only. $1.49 Silk Parasols, $1.10 Women’s pure Silk Mog in striped and checked effects. $3.95 Bird 6 ay Pinme 63 Only. in Pe. Rise hn g thes in all different colors. Blue Bird No. 13,743-—Tuesday S sal $1.00 Waist Sets, Collar and Cuffs of lawn -% voile with embroidery or lace ed “Biue Bird No. 13,745—-Tuesday Only. 00 Silk White Silk Folding Fans, with lace edge or spangled effects. Blue No. 13.746—Tuesday Only. 69c Women’s grass bleached pure Lin- en Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. abo Box Handk 18. dkerchiefs, On Men’s pure Irish Linen Son eiseh- ed initialed Handkerchiefs. a oe. ieee Bee g 7 all Embroidered Art Crash Covers trimmed with fringe, ready for use. Biue 5e 8 No. tamped Hat, 40c Only. Child's Hat str white pique, stamped with pretty designs. Blue ird ‘Jun y 750— Only. $2.95 Cluny Curtains, $2 Real eo Cubatns on extra Zoly French net, white and Arabian. Binpe 50 1 Fase 13. Curtains, $4.00 $5.50 quality cable net. Blue Bird No. 13.674—Tuesday Only. 59c French Linen, 40c Medium weight pure Linen, in all colors, 46 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,675—Tuesday om: 27c French Linen, Natural color Linen, in a B. et: ity, full 36 inches wide. Real oo Curtains on best | Blue 5 ind Thite 18, Flaxon, The a ular oe cloth in or checked effects, 36 inches. Blue $11.66 No. 13, Pe Fiber covered, cloth lined and: extra skirt tray, two heavy "$1.95 Table Bil 13, Silver Fine quality. Ronee and Forks, set of six Pieces. Blue Bird No. 13, iairbonak Fren ¢ h ivory Tey eae bristles of finest waa Biue Bird No. 13.7138-——-T Madras, Scotch and Cable Net: Curtains in all colors. » aD Blue Bird No. 13,676—Tuesday Only. c Wash Crepe, White and colored grounds with stripes in colors, 28 inches. Blue 35° No 13, .754— Tues day Real French Wilton Rugs, size 3 63 inches, soft rich colors, — aad 2 tee Blue Bird No. 13,677—-Tuesday Only. ine Voiles, White grounds with printed flora] patterns, 27 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,678—Tuesday Only. 350 Pique Welt, Mercerized Pique in plain colors. soft finished, 27 inches. Biue Bird No. 13,680-—-Tuesday Only. 49c¢ French Challie, 38c All-wool Challie in stripes and fig- ures, dark and light. Blue Bird No. 18,681-—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Crepe T All-wool Crepe Tussah in all col- ors, 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,682—Tuesday Only. Messalines, rich colors. Blue Bird No. 13,783—Tuesday 45 1.98 Brocade Poplins, $1 Brocaded Poplins in all the best colors, 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13. “Satin 0c $1.25 Black Satin, chesse, full 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13. 685—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.40 Extra heavy quality in all colors, double width. Blue Bird No. 13.686—Tuesday Only. Crepe de Chine, $2.15 Fine quality black Crepe de Chine, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13.688—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Electric Fans, $6.96 12-inch direct-current 4-blade Elec- tric Fans, 10-foot cord. Blue Bird No. 13,753—-Tuesday Only. $15 Axminster Rugs, $1 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 6x9; copies of real Oriental rugs. Blue Bird No. 13,689—Tuesday Only. $7.00 Cut Glass, $4.90 7-piece cut glass Water Set, ip pjn- wheel cuttings. Biue Bird No. 13.775—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Low Shoes, $1.75 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords ino tan and black, button or lace. Blue Bird No. 13,.600—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Sherbert Glasses, $2.45 Cut glass footed Sherbert Glasses, rock crystal cutting. Blue Bird No. 13,691—Tuesday Only. Coaster Set, 7-piece Coaster Sets, decoraterl glass bottoms, nickel frame. Blue Bird No. 13 .693— 13,693—Tueeday Only. 50c China Plates, 35c Plates, pretty designs. “Blue Bird No. 13,694—Tuesday Or Tankard Sets, 7-piece Holland Tankard Sets, large jug and 6 steins. Blue Bird No. 13,695-——Tuesday Only. c Dresser 3-piece Japanese Dresser Seta— tray, powder box, hair receiver. “Blue Bird No. 13, 696—Tuesda ly. Percolators, $ $1. 1d Nieckel-plated Coffee Percolators, with ebonized handles. ‘Blue Bird No. 18.697-—Tuesday Only. Water Cooler, 2-gallon size, with galvanized in- side, japanned outside. Bloe Bird No. 18,608—Tuesd@y Only. $2.26 Cream Freezer, $1.60 Dana Peerless Ice Cream Freezer, 36-inch Messalines in a fine line of — Heavy all-silk Pos Satin Du- Fine quality thin china decorated Blue $1.25 Salt Baer Moe wie Velvet a Carpet,’ width; new patterns and colors. « ae "No. 13,756— * * Filet and Brussels weave | ul in white, ivory and Are “ Biue Bird a elles 59c Lin Real cork ones, § tile and hardwood AR Blue Bird No. 18,759—Tuesday 50c Princess Aprons, sie” Women’s fitted Princess prone gingham and percale. | Blue Bird - @60 Dresses, 4 . Fine white nainsook, tucked 4 hemstitched yoke Dresees. 52 Blue $5.00 No. 13, Corsets, $3.95 Madeleine Corset in medium bust and long hip, size 19 to’ Blue $1.50 Mo. 138, non iS Lawn Kimonos with floral or aie dot pat Bive Bird No. downs, ma 8 $1.50 Slipover Gowns —_ + | med with ribbon and lace. Ate Blue Bird No. 13,764—Tuesda : 25 Suits, $1.50 | Made of surf cloth and with braid, blue or black. Blue Rird No. 13,765—Tuesday @ulyit $1. 00 Princess 70c «= Women’s Princess Slips, top skirt trimmed with embroidery. Blue Bird No, 13,767—Tuesday Se 1.50 Bat Suits, $1 Men’s one-piece Suits in~ bb trimmed with white or redj’ af 8izOs. Blue Bird No. 13,.768—Tuesday Ones Men’s $3.25 Trousers, 2. Finest Trousers of all-wool wor- steds in ali lengths, sizes 31 to 48. Blue Bird No. 18.769—-Tuesday Onis. Men's $5.00 Shoes, $4.00 ».> a> * = - Bir4 No. 18.744— 23c N Novelty Ribbons with small. edge in light blue, pink and Biue Bird No. 13.674-— 2 Heavy rgd od Ramie CO] a RP RR et RR we bE! thee ee ee eS GeR ee) Fh rete gm eopety a OH Bat — —— - — oo — ie ee at Se ¢ 2 four-quart size. é colors—45 inches wide. a Biue Bird No. 13,699-——Tuesday Only. se Bird No. 18. vv w 50 Garden $3. $1.50 Storm “4 %-ineh, 5-ply black rubber Garden | Ajl-wool cream tor Hose, 50-foot lengths. Serge in extra fine ¢ i. aay Blue Bird No. 13.701—Tueeday Only. eS : Be Table sk, 55c Messaline, ate Pure linen Irish satin Table Dam- | 27-inch” faney Mensalieg’* th ask, 70 inches wide. striped and /jaequ off. ” 3°50 Bird No. 12,7062-—-Tuesday 9s 50 Napkins, Dozen, $2'50 J | Pure linen satin damask Dinner | Large size glazed J | Napkins, 24-ineb size. beautiful 3 Bi No. y Only. Pure linen real ee Tabie- eloths, 81 inches Biue Bird No. 13.764-— Only. Fine quality French Pique in the ry Bath | pepe narrow wales. or blue i tird ' & me? — fai . oe noe , + ee ee ae hear Pies a i einai ée . Weill aga AMP aicgdes ne anit om ‘ nr 7 oe 7 Mpg Bee ore. San eRe. Herre fe 4 7 ee oe ee

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ee ee a ~~ - sept | eS EA Ae bes P 4 * Pitre ee i wie Fils 5) aha ik 7 a P ape 1 gest 38 2 ee ee ate zs Wet + is - pt 4 we cre A: es Pp OM ee a Re ne ae 4 ; 2 ae lar é + 5 gy a pean ie “yp: ae PP aegitc be Me hee BAY * PS re a ak elie nents Bigg A 24 PEI 8 8 C ¥ bs 3a ie ae - ¥ fe ee see 4 prea 2) ON ny ius aot Sot A ie ihe $8: ae e Pees : ES RRC 2 és Ss ee a ey x RADE Beg eet GS Fe ae ee See oR PRA. «7 ‘ Ber Rie 5, , 5 “$ eR ape eee 3 xy is Se = ea > ~ ne ee a (awl S 3S +5" CS Ly i Ms eee ripe 4 Mniees 52 Ree les tM Ee eis eh yo Sng apreay é: Siig é pag) veo ae row ae * * ag SS % Pte po » ¥. 43 in . oe ye 4 CR, ae eae Baty = ee “, aie 3 aes egies & ine, Pa OA + cae ¥ ee « # . : ae 4 5 oom ek , “Xs SR i ae dale CD peaeais na eae ae WOR. Re . Ses 4 * . : & % ; ¥ oe ar ‘ ye hi ate | y ae sy. 9 a BP Av A ‘ i Ps “: re a “te fe : Mt wp ae g i hin ee 3 a Pog. pues i> 1S a a ery s ; wii : iy - : F g se , Wy Pe Bi es : ae She Pb ‘ a oe 4 eee Sigel : . ; St a el a | Pe + ‘ 7% aS Se ee Sak gb be aD eR AE ie ABO eet ss Bn Cet Dna Vice Ue ee Mas ae oP 4 % a - . 2 * See ot ciate : ‘iy 4 ~ es , MONDA Y E \ EN ING 30 19 13. . wee" ; s he, PES Pa ae Pine. Eee ; , - ; ” J U I . E , . ; : aoe : a Ba eS eee SER sine ‘ ommmaene , “ , : ' ; ~ eager ey, A I ™ ——— ee ee eee oe : : ¢ : ig Ps fF Sain ey , ean dais @> apeeatn eee RD aE se ee BI RULTALL STORY race PRAISE OF a ae fhe, LS = ces | Lond iran Sink aoe: Cir UY Mark DOW Dba l¢ een) |. ees oo | This Sore Closed Friday and Saturday. July 4thand 5 vif \ | Qn wf the Twet-I) ivh. QTUON, June & che expos- ie and has been for the past seven or eight years connected with the , me setets of the powerful lobby Association in @ confidential ity. Beh ted with and ad ere ena cg pagan ntial capacity. Me hes acted with and for _ oe Giving Our Emp oves a Ths ee-Day Vacaticn. Pease Arrange to Do Your ~ hopping Ear’ y in the @eek turers etirred official Washington as it , hes mot been stirred before in years. Cong en and other men high in His ficld work for the Association is prinoipally devoted to the meee jrrcles say that the lobby tn- interest of representatives whe are blacklisted because of their re. vestigation started by President Wil- fusal to do the bidding ef labor agitators in legislative matters ana wany leading men in national politics in a similar capacity, besides having a wide range of sequaintance with leading state politicians, f5 Lawn Mower; ball- bearing: 16-inch size; self-sharpen- son's tement to newspaper correspon- cents cancerning an “insidious lobby”’ to assist in procuring the proper reward to such men for their patriot ene Lawn Beach: ing: special.... Oée has hardly begun. fom and devotion to duty that they may aot euffer by reason thereos, paw goons! ‘a> 4% cae , $10.00 . High-Grade : ss im AG J awn ower; guar- Representative Swager Sherley of Ken Colonel Mulhall's receré is cleas. Mis fidelity, integrity and loyalty Pye ) & » oe 4% a | anteed steel; ball- tucky,saidi “I do not know Mulhall and 8 large ee oh 530.00 Refrigerator: e Con " bate th * ‘ know é . ° . a A . c pe -O1AGC.,.. «+s the tement that I was ever influ- have never been questioned te ny ledge. You cap spesk with bin in aceon A Lad. ted; made of. hard- - , 200 es ft. Aepate 2 eek enced } by the National Association of strict confidence and be assured that his misgion te you relates to Bae apecial..:..... 19¢ : pat i Ine eee = G) ashing lon Ay, tae . a : va BS! - yall ong ny 25¢ ae se. a ‘a sasbengd by anybody else is ab- matters that concerns not only your own interest, but the general wets! | 66 cae, 84 Bent Weed Lave wien! ‘ehet ent Block , 4 - Bt a $00 Watensias toe fe : : lat back, strongly B b extra harcoal: 75 \Jbs. tC. ree ee gt gS SERRGR PEP Te = Sherley added that he pig make a business interests ef the country. I bespeak for him yous ce-operatian constructed - strong kines AS ce - preongs Ti — 5 harles. Gighth and pi St ts. ne br i an : geet ea | statement on the floor of the House. : ders): T . or red; day lament olis la 79¢ : 2-quart 9 ai. : esentative Richard Bartholdt of in the importent work in which he is engaged. p sgt he Pues-$71,69 Tuesday... s 8 only.....- ’ $2.9 rolls last. eo Se | . St. is said: “I have been on the Com- Very respec “ mitteg'on Labor for twelve or fourteen 2 years§j'atd during that time I have in- on being independent. In all that length of time I do not remember that I ever had an improper proposition laid Moonday Shoppers’ Mark Down Sale asa if : we Oe iy SW eis " E ae a ke ening snitch ee pigment ct: hock me."’ — ° . m S&P. i - Congressman James T. McDermott, | ,. * icrecamestnniiminaerasaiinaanaian A.arm 25C€ Brocaded cats @hread SJ. 69 Jrip sock Jap Rose 25¢ Men Ss Noonday | : Tomorrow from . a) reading the narrative of Col. M. M. Clocks Silk 14:36 to 1:20 p. te , Joap Handkerchie Ss la Special : | 1 Mulhall Secret Mulhall, Prof. William Howard Tatt, ex- 75bc best grade Jap. f oo fe mgty Sethe pags Tomorrow from cain we aul soso" os * @ chetk for $250 given to McDermott 3 President of the United States, said: ac pa Sher ment (with «\ pur- 11:0 te teks ee to oar nee These are regular 15¢ and Prom 11:30 to 1:80 Ih : "Moderteice tae Cucheda" the etroar Room in Ca ital “I am out of politics. I cannot recall Alarm ; a een A large assortment of or get Ht A Mach. prone Sree "a * 25¢ values, wy Nay oon Maple Walnut ie Ree . “ wel that I have ever: met Col. Mulhall, and guarantee : ine Thread: all . we wil] sell. Jap men’s pure Iris inen Sundae r Yi. “ae ie eet Ys nerreten one com ~ agg p I am surprised that the New York World eel hee colors, in a brocaded numbers; biac . The three ee Shopping on an unexcel- Handkerchiefs, with open 10¢, special ¥ we : se Sosa) a congo nnae oe ii : ong should print such a statement as this. hours, hoonday and dot washable Jap hy pi ite; Bag; in black and brown; Foie gerd ge work initial; also plain (Main Floor) — - oe S : shat aw S w 7 pote vs ce wills a praeaae Hard to Watch I will not, of course, be drawn into a special, i made of Pantasote included, with % and ! (i same, 63 =: | 2 ser cal acai discussion of the subject. I am leaving Sitk, sale ] Leather: one to a Oe inch hem; while At ae TF oe : fe A for Canada for my vacation and while price, “> ‘ these last in + 352 Soe =: on nel of ee tee ws Gontisess Pian Saas Two there I will not have time to give Col. F a per vard. 2 Be Jb f customer.......... ~~ 7 this sale, price..... \ eae. gue 6a : ) aie Mulhall or politics a thought.” fei; Main Floor—Aisle 6 Mai or—Aisle 6 " Sve 2 > ; 9 ant peg arg geabrenay Spe “| that if we could take up the four most] prof. Taft refused to comment on the as (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) ( ) (Main Flo ; ge aS Bd ember friendly ‘9} prominent on this list we could beat | char r + te@borgalso made a general denial of *h] them and kee ~ R - SJ : Pas 3° . = ( = trized finish and Tablecloths; in nice soft silky nae te mediumi (2 a +f : ests. rn yarn dyed, making sure of | Extra special laundried finish; Cerise n Anish that will to-date weave in & Umi Je fe * lobby, of the National Association ot Relations With Page ii 7 Ce ‘ oy Tuesday from always in demand laundries like several choice pat- launder perfecfly: h t l, with a soft a aS ea ea Manufacturers. I have always been a : _ its good washing qualities; 11:30 to 1:30 only. for middy waists, take tu eede ¥ terns. Our $1.50 no. phone or mali weight material, w oe BH) chambion of labor, as my votes in tte] wruinall could not ao lower. he | DAYS WORLD PAID very stylish for ladies’ suits, | hoice this entire || skirts, shades and | | tmnt: Tass a** | | value Tuesday; for | | Sraera: ‘Tuesday's | smooth finish; ideal material | agi | | a es Aoi 3 Mulhall could not go lower. He re- ‘ pees Oe, mpi ssortment, dozen, ancy work; Tues- ‘ c I, y and sepirate sk “eo. Paae ee gre oy eaceeed eae aie A anew. , | Yeals today his relations with J. H. Mc- $10,000 FOR THE sree cp etc.; specially | Main Floor, Aisle 2 day special, sar” Maim Floor, Aisle 2 Main Floor, Aisle 2 Sain Fisor, Aisle 1 poo oe P m orders. ee 2d ee | ein whe He Was 10C! Michael, one ‘time chief p: | geanetagtines feet a. he ; : at : net; only on pg Se vc. de! 4 the circumstances; they made out a du- habd ait o8 waaeniebin a were ely to bakhd him t6 wndertake 16 sella “séries Tuesday, these ebdda: tte ube ri eee ee PF hd - - limery; - regular 15e, 19¢ ont. ° Hoee at yy 5 etc.; a dainty material from 11:30 te 1: ta | ES = plicat#. which I got w ARE WROR, and ) Main 71. Aisle 2 8 tage iD ages cgay for Summer. Dresses; an or ne ee 3 ideas dé with -itatnal) especially they inform Col. Mulhall of | Cf political letters which Mulhall great demand, and at No —— or mail value; we sell for two ‘since abliaahd Psa en Main Pl Ate e . = bh ’ , . ‘ - pA : ts ss ea : : s. oor. LO ea hee ag 4 - with| i kuthetiv. The Sage Aatiaaretine the various shifting tactics employed owned. Barry agreed to undertake ne. this price gives you a Main Floor. Aisle 2? hours only from hours Tuesday : ae 8 4 DIENT kis danaat-tha orvieinal oaths both by labor representatives and the} S°tlations. He was successful, he says, ~ / chance to be \ r 11:30 to 1:30, yd. .-% ae ee vard -(Main “9 | Po x . t o~4 ‘¢ cashed th NS , | representatives who were the ‘friends’ | i" selling the documents to the Press right in line; (Main Floor)........ ie A hag j tende a Ss agreemen x . i? eae a Co., @pon which the check was eho chael’s notes one can be chosen for arry con oy ° } 2. oe : Hotifbd Baltimore that the original had | WOttion to indicate the meaning of | With Col. Mulhall was that they were to Mark Down Sale of 25¢ 25c¢ Loston Garters,9¢ | Men's $I and Men Ss Shirts @eomen's Main Floor Bargains Hy | ge ~ beeniftashed. Mr. Bat oe 0 | this method of espionage. One early | *hare equally in the price received for Lisle Kose : 4 ‘: ? e329; ; Shi Low Shoes se ex = ws Of the dank , the documents, but that the Colonel re- . These are actual 25¢ values $1.50 Shirts Men’s 39c Balbriggan Shirts Children’s Barefoot oe s cAllegime up and told me what aad|°*Y in May. lol). McMichael wrote: : a nitU¢nderwear |: ’s | and can be had in : ad D in short or ; sean © ene | EES 8 happéned. whem The sundry civil bill now before | fused to share. 25¢ Women s any color; special play ie “en Seo in shor 2 $2 and #3 Wom- Sendals... 664 2s05ue i Sages Ss “Te bank call-d on Mulhall to re the House on page 116, at the end of Richard Barry was with the Russian Main Floor. gauze Lisle fot ta ag ary r lot consists sy, 2! ef predic pe ga oa > Low Shoes. Lily White Pa 2 “! ni ~ | bill on page 184 * * * J will look | Army at the siege of Port Arthur. He ox ’ Tint Hose; elastic eee ee of $1.00 and $1.50 ORGS 5 in all the wanted Cl §r 4 4 turn ithe money, but he refused. Aé¢ _ Be ila ten ee Rae ae ae ke 25e Women’s Union 10 ’ h Ti Madras. shirts: in ecru color only; - styles and most eaner..... seeereeees a a I fel€ @ moral obligation to McCormick after the end of keeping the other as Tien Severe oe ee eee Suits; lace knee.... F ga rter tops; JOc Was (és, Sc laundered cuff and extra special oy a ee : " Men's and Women’s “dg ay More than a year ago he was expelled ; all sizes; patent : . for fis kindness, I told Mr. Estes th; side away. ; g p jms . , doubles: h h These come in plain white] neck band; some . Bath 8) | 4 ee If responsible ‘eA gata bi ee Scheme to Defeat Biil. from the Players’ Club for writing a 25¢ Women’s Silk mercer- |doubles; hig or blue; also many with soft collars 80¢ Pcrosknit leather, tan, gun- i IPPeTS. . +00 ees OOF ve 2 . fe wae seo ii taideded’ « This is neither signed nor addressed | magazine article in which he said that ized Vests; very Oe spliced heels; rsttipes; A} F | PR age ro Ma metal and suede | Men’s Straw 95) ‘ A ° ’ , . ty . at know.of Mulhall’s peculiar actions e ior dated, but is on the letterhead of| ‘very few persons on the stage knew ‘Special SS. +s»: fe ete 2 blae k, white. Bere eee ear ea cuff; extra spe- Underwear and others; spe- MS 52 cides ocvesceenn a &. 7 ee the Mimeaction.” ‘| the House of Representatives. It re-| how to think.’ He sued for reéinstate- 35¢ Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts tan; special sf Ra 2 clal, Men’s 50c genuine porosknit ¢ial (Main Floor) | Men’s Low $1.00 a eee ‘WilySwas the chéck made out to Mut.! "Td CryPtically to @ scheme fathered; ment and the Court of Appeals found and Drawers 11¢ 3) afety zor, 25¢ Shirts and Drawers, in Shoes....... .,-- OUUGl tee. hall. oer. McCormick save the edntri- by the lobbyists of the N. A. M. to de-| for him. Then he formally resigned ih a ko ein 3a oak ce srr ade’ dona. —- short or long sleeves, knee Children’s Straw ‘ a : {| buti S a personal favor?’ feat the sundry civil bill. The scheme} from the club. 50c Boys’ Waist Suits; all urable; this or ankle lengths; Wate. i sss iS * on 7] 3) ree woe ‘ Mulhall said he would rais. | “25 t? KeeP UP a Persistent and pro- | seen sizes, 2 to 14 39 rr Tee Ae white or ecru col- F | (Main Floor) | tes ae the Und, so I told Mr. McCormick he tracted debate on the reading of the I Vs ater wns ae C MOMMAL «feos ok San ot ors; extra special. . ee , ee A ! might , make it out to Mr. Muthall, but wet She. tO thus inguce as many Demo- wa S ] f a ae. oe in the , . Fought Champ Clark. : Jars; 2% to 8 years mM h piqu 15 ereale; neat a & . ere Were a a evidences of would be called for and that then, while W ld N t Gi L di E of age; in plain The Home Queen, witn Q air trimmed with embroidery; F Of good quality wingers iv; . 6-00. } err. w ell es ode ape | the Democrats were innocently absent, ou Oo ive Lyaia LX. colors, blue, tan, |e 1 , : made well; good sizes...... epe: assorted | 50c Children’s fine white 7” , ae foi Ee Ta WP carrostone © snid crescent {the Republicans would be hastily con-| Pinkham’s VY bl stripes and’ com- |full set of attachments, Suiis Crp D s: long |finished with] age FS and 1910 campaigns," said Speaker Clark ° ) inknam §s egeta e bination color of . . 35¢c Women’s muslin Draw- sizes: while a Lawn resses,; - «3 Ss See BS this | ing. “I could not say that the vened, the vote called and the measure c d 7 All R : crashes, linens, also Singer, Automatic ‘ ers: deep flounce: all fin- a sd b waisted or sajlor wh double cuff; T5e} | ee aaa: e Na Manufacturers’ Association defeated. INCIDENTALLY, IT I8 IN- —— _ as oS mar ey and and Standard; term Broken reese ished with pin tucks Dates. Sane style.......-.--. C values (Second. at a3 | : ‘ cont¥ihited money to fight me or that TERESTING TO NOTE THAT THESE of Medicine in os o values, Tues- 9 we special tomor- laste, only, ®5c ‘‘Kleinert’’ water: proof Floor), for | eS a is Bgent of theirs appeared above the | on Oe SUCCESSFUL. THE! he World ( #2 cash; 75¢ per week row (2d floor), |$1.50 Women’s colored Prin- rubber Diaper; small, med- : . ion eee tl eke diadeeine” Wut: that BILL WAS DEFEATED IN EXACTLY | le or “Second _Fleor. (Second Floor), | cess Slips; deep yoke of f ium or laree; 19 ' fog eo ia singled out for attack and thet iw MANNER OUTLINED IN MI- I h f F , ) embroidery; good colors.... special.........-.- C = thr oem ba : 2 SN ‘*T suffered everything from female fie bie ig yzwes poured into the Ninth Dis- lah wines Giniare in today’s budge‘ marie see te ee I had $1 (} $3.00 Gowns; made of fine Pace I ay Cloth; — oe e ver « lcs . ao : id. in ce" yew Pee, 4 trict ii enone years was very AppAr-/ 1, really the most delightful of the se- | numb ee and was dizzy, had|{{ ' ree ee ee F | es» ar coy lin I Oe 19¢ Be ye ebaee ofthe N. A.M ledby ries thus far. It tells of obtaining a sblack spots be- ) x CFyY ANG 18CO UPIMNOG. «+26 ee. 4 ‘ 4 aa, committee room in the national Capitol ij f Ore my eyes, my |§, ; é ‘ eo. Rise es | teal oe Bellen aman for the exclusive use of Col. Mulhoil back ached and I | Mark Down = ae of Mark Down Sale varices —-. . $2.00 Junior $1.50 Lingerie Waists| $/ Linge te 98c Girls’ 14 aa ¢ ‘ licious form of falsehood—that and his lobby, where secret conferenco | fy Was so weak I ) @omen’ Ss Jkirts 500 @cmen s @omen s and Misses Made of voile and lin at - a oe Ba Said Batons form of ftenord—the |Win manners ot Conese and wih | famMics GWM oat waraly lI | rigae wen nse ieee [O00 Wemen’ Eresses [ttre Waists | PaikanBlouses| | | = +4 _, lobby aids could be held without the] Fineitt ; a stand up. My ning large pearl buttons: and Misses $10.00 Dresses , neck; all sizes; rT wie 42 F -Youndation of truth.” Concerning ge Pp : Made of lawn Tuesday... . her of children, one of the was made to watch it we have means pound and now T ( a kind: not a skirt in this or uesaay only ported Voile Dresses, with won er u a day e+e eevoeeeees Fl ), pleated skirts; & : i a : #, ‘$0. be complimented by former Pres-| of finding out in a very brief period — jam stout, well and ( (3d Floor), for ilk gain oor Ere ‘VU if *. : lot worth less than $5.00, 6 stripe; beautifully ’ aists ; . ee 2 3 : velt because of the size of| of time, and, besides, there are n health I can do all own work j§' 3 Latiste $1.00 Girls White Drestes— a a Ss ¥ havea - . ° y: a , and many worth as much made, with lace yoke; a Slightly soiled from hand- fe ae e 4 emily, will be held Tuesday at 8:30/ other committee rooms on this floor | and can walk to town and back and , as $8.00: wonder for ifn ; beautifully trim- Embroidery and tuck} wee Rig t f &t y trom St. Agatha’s Church to SS./ and it is almcest exclusive and I have | not get tired. I would not give your/#/ your en $4.00; our med with Val. trimmed ; pleated ¥ . a ty ; ‘ pt f and Paul's Cemetery. He died| used the greatest caution since I Vegetable Compound for all the rest { for. |: 5 price. ee og ee 5 no vat A 7 skirts; 6 ee Min 4 | ae ay at his home, 2008 Chippewa; have had this privilege extended to jof the medicines in the world. I ) "hid Floor ‘ Third Floor. | - ae aes Sale 5 tO 34... 064 ovveewe : see Ts | rem = or tee of “pai c. not he be seen entering this room [tried doctors’ medicines and “44 did ; - Se president of the Bing Hide and}; ‘When there was anyone in the cor- , — om B. + a” ridor in whic + lg» good. MES MARY EA LE ) Mark Down Sale of — Mark Down Sale of Drawers Chicas S28 or in which this office is located. | WINE, R. F. D. No. 3, Utica, Ohio. | #' 0 a 2 ie , ’ , Mark Down Sala Mark Down Sale] For tomorrow one of a * * * Another convenience we have ) Mark Down Sale alin e ° the best rgains | Mark Down Sale 5 ee ae in this room is that we can use the Another Case. ( Dres s Lon cl th nens 75¢ White ores, — good $1.25 White | & ‘ REO telephones of this office with the Nebo, Ill—I was bothered for 10/8 75¢e Ratine; comes in g 0 $5c bleached Table ; agg 95 . \ ~ i Za es years with female troubles and the , ; C Pretty one-yard. wide: in various eday in | a > with any Senetor or member with- | « : h I 191 A k white; 2 - designs: only 2% 25 dozen clean, For ladies; embroid- Basement...... 3 : . Out any listeners. © * * This room an —iggll er gimeceats, ree rpg A’ D: - sap oo8 12% Crepes; just |wide English ar s to customer; | several styles eries and lace tri Clean up of all Boys’ Poroskntt er wae the one used by former Vice. | 4ewx, tnd nervous that, T could, mothe | postivels nettenne | the thing for un- | Loogeloth; tha] Mari Bown Gq | uch an aquare or| fed BmuamerensGhe |ogd sisee and | “derwearee a Sherman when he was 2 ween" s few days ta bad: + ‘wind ob eoler: a F nad Mee ee per Ae kind for infants'| 5c Triiest ai ni heme V neck; small ment on she C slightly soiled et in ud m , TORE. osc cues es ; ; i mar cee — , . 7 spinon Pt ng many letters about Lydia E. Pink- he) of plaids, checks, an wear, and indica’ different raises and Daten cover, with Pants Skirts; all sizes; Basement... .4 ‘ ¢ The Post-Dispatch will publish to. neve "eV. egetable Compound curing stripes and solid 25c Jap Silk, in a fine under wear tterns: Mark | Bulgarian trim- r nore; Bloomer "is Women's "WA / morrow Cel, Muthali’s story of how 77) colors; 27 in. wide; | and. other uses wn Sale med collar and J “ id col several sty c: ’ he washed See the eltationn af. Cen. {| ste troubles that I got a bottle colors for dresses, the thing for sement) Price, each..... 1 cuffs: price ae ae ee (Basement) gresemen fnithful to the sniiatee of it. It did me more good than sny- 7) ote, (Basement), Summer teases OG Sta lSc Table a Yap Hcg i tures.” only. only, .. | ; ; 5 ; : ecora tad ' 7 Pe a peciadagy im their campaigne for re-clec- thing else I ever took and now it Embroidery Flounce- ee patterns: romnents > Leen, Whe article will include the texts | "#* Cured me. I feel better than I ing; 27 in. wide; to 2 s long: | For sree, tae | 4 \av Net of many Foperta and letters. have for years and tell everybody & in. many pretty” \ | P Marked wn Salo \ P 4 PP eae what the Compound has done for me. patterns; 2 Bee per 5¢ ' ae | L believe I would not, be living today : mitts ¢ ane yu oe : . : oaffor. at. owe se? 8 ** 4 ie coe wtp > hat NE eR ioe tev Da ceend ee eS aendet He ea ti ae ; P es tg ee wih 4 i EE. , Nebo, Mh oe _ cts a ee “4 if e Sit h A Beak ee Bro Rite ae hae : PER as es ae a Bey & S t aoe : pik EPR A gi ee Re a ;7 7 : : . hs etniaehinenteemedl Mt abana sx diana, hi ee a | evtspinsaiptibiiteinbhalh Jbeenabnd lilihetheiey cmaniretaeatesib latent ladies A AANA A ODE AL APRIL REG TOE” IOLA EAGT LE SITTERS BED OES MT ADR COE _ bap ag yt: 2 % . e aK, | : re ; . : — . oy aie nn a oe thin ee Mee - Spe OPP Be 4 2 ene ee pipe ne A te NTE i ee Oe kb st OO he, GAO AOE OCR NIL ESE EAE ALL LE TS AEA IE NEL IR arnt AS pre egg ee IO OPSEAA RG AOL, LOTS PENIS, WRIT Rts IS 98D: ROS Fhe NIE mm ee ities = é a re a,

Page 5

OO eee ee Oe oy a 4) 4 . Pees ts > Sas BSE so a one 7 ee nies d » a ig pede So tae. Soe ‘ —-_ - a eo aT eee a aa Sh a gee on te eT tad . " PO TS ee es 4 . + ? 4 at —e ¢ "8 tes . = SE a3, Ms re sa ae ik: ns i 5 i tom ¢ a. " a ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. Many July 4th Toy Novelties—Fifth Floor. mONDAY EVENING, “JUNE 30, 1913. - ———_,_,_ eee WEATHER: ey € 7 $ Fair tonights Take Lunch in the Resteurant—-Sixth Floor. tions, in light and dark shades. to $65. July Clearing Sale price, $25 to $39.50 Dresses, $15 An unusually attractive collection of’ Womien’s Dresses, in the best styles of the season. Made of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, meteor and wonen il . i ' other fine silks. Also Lace, Em- broidery and Voile Dresses. For- mer prices $25 to $39.50. July Clearing Sale price, $15. $15 to $25 Dresses, $9.50 Included in this group are some a ried handmade and hand-em- =" broidered Lingerie Dresses, clever b Frer.\ Crepe Frocks and flowered or red Voile Dresses. Odds and : ends of our best-selling numbers, § in sizes for women. Formerly $15 ge to’ $25, now $9.50 ; $19.50 to $35 Dresses, $12.50 “A Women’s Dresses: of crepe de 4 chine, crepe meteor, Canton crepe ¢ and chiffon, for street or afternoon , artistic draped effects are in- cluded, but only one or two of a style. Former prices $19.50 to $35. now $12.50 $19.75 to $29.75 Suits, $9.50 : Smart Cloth Suits, of black and : white checks, stripes, serges, tropi- : oi ‘worsteds and Bedford cords. : tailored and semi-trimmed oth also Fancy Suits. All colors and white. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust nt. Formerly priced q $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75, now $9.50 | a to $45 Suits at $14.50 a. me Shape-retaining Suits, . to our own specifications, of - fine serges, eponges, mohairs, black ‘atid white checks and new stripes. Any number of clever styles, includ- {ng the blouse model, fancy trim- med and plain tailored effects. For- “aa 4 > A fl #\ i i te A cy 4 ef ye Ce ¥7. 3° oo. s ‘Tomorrow We Shall Continue This Eminently Successful July Clearing Sale | Women’s Only $24.50 $39.75 to $69.75 Suits, $19.50 | Of Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Costumes, Misses’ Wear, Skirts and Blouses We are holding this Clearing Sale earlier than ever this year, making the benefit of those who take advantage of the event that much greater. The object is to effect the quickest possible clearance nature which have been instituted*in all sections, bid fair to accomplish this purpose. Women’s $40 to $65 Costumes $24.50 Dresses which have the desired touch of individu- ality. Made of beautiful figured and flowered crepes, crepe de chines, meteors and new material combina- Formerly priced $40 , and the reductions of an extremely radical $60 to $95 Costumes $35 Dresses for afternoon and evening wear, of smart combinations of silks, meteors and chiffons. fine hand-embroidered Lingerie, Lace and Net Dresses. one of a style. Clearing Sale price, Also Formerly $60 to $95. $2 House Dresses, $1.50 High-class Suits for women of re- | Women’s House and Veranda finement and good taste. Suits of . Dresses, of striped and checked needle cords, fine Bedford cords, ginghams, lawns, chambrays and small black and white checks and the best serges and worsteds. For- — priced $39.75 to $69.75, | $19.50 "$19. 75 to $35 Suits at $9.50 Extra size Suits, of serges and mannish worsteds, plain tailored for lurger-than-ordinary, and in- between size women, 39 to 5l-inch bust measure, now $9.50 $10 Linen Coats, $4.95 One hundred full-length Linen Coats, plain tailored as well as many handsome models among them. Made with convertible col- lars and cuffs, others with fancy colored collars and cuffs. Excel- lent Coats for traveling, utility and auto wear. Some were made to sell as high as $25 and $35—all in the July Clearing Sale, each, $4.95 $5 to $6.50 Wash Skirts, $2.98 Wash Skirts of fine piques, pure linens, cordelines and _e ratines. Tucked backs and half belts. Front or side-front fastening. All sizes. Were $5 to $6.50, now $2.98 $1.50 House Dresses, 98c Women’s Dresses for house and morning wear, made of excellent quality lawns, chambrays and fig- ured percales. Trimmed with em- broidery and pique fold. Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or sailor collar effect. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust Measurement. Were $1.50, 98 now Cc $16.50 to $24.75 Suits, $7.50 Misses’ Cloth Suits, of serges, worsteds, eponges, black and white checks. Tailored and ancy styles. Were $16.50, $19.75 “and $24.75, now $7.50 figured percales. Trimmed with contrasting materials, embroidery or imitation laces. Dutch necks. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measure- ment. Were $2, now 1.50 $2 and $2.50 Kimonos, 98c Women’s Summer Kimonos, of good quality lawn, batistes and dotted Swiss, with figured or floral backgrounds. Loose and Empire styles and ribbon trimmed. Were $2 and $2.50, now 98¢ $19.75 to $29.75 Dresses, $12.50 Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Dresses, of crepe de chine, chiffon, meteor, crepe meteor and eoliennes, in light and dark colors. Were $19.75 to $29.75, now $12.50 Clearing Sale of Blouses Every odd Blouse in stock, re- gardiess of present desirability, has been reduced irrespective of former selling price or original cost. Many of them are a trifle soiled, but a trip to the laundry will make them clean, fresh and as attractive as the day they were unpacked. Practically every material is rep- resented—-satin, lace, voile, lingerte and Latiste. Many are handmade, while others are high-class, Ameri- can-made Blouses. Were $12.50 to $22.50, now $9.95 Were $10 to $16.50, now $7.50 Were $7.50 to $14.75, now $5 Were $6.75 to $10, now $8.75 Were $4.50 to $5, now $2.98 Were $2.98 to $3.50, now $1.98 Were $1 to $1.50, now 75¢ (Third Ftioor.) ‘merly priced $25 to $45, now $14.50 a — \@)\\ 3 Nay _— a: 5 >, + a 3 Jy Ae : e. oy ee? ¥ e - at eee Pag Why ee . ;mactmand in Shirts. Sa.y9 . 3 » er } Boy Regular 500) 75c & $1 ‘Cadet’ |$1.25 to $2.50 “Cadet” 3 Blouses & Shirts ae: i & "t> 4 ». 4 ) | C = te, - {) Ri aes 2 FT SS: ee “4 Rita ae 2 ? EES : MS 2 « ~ = ers a Si fe & 7# AN i m 1 ) : Ann ual Sale of Entire Surplus Stock of . Yor c, , Well-known makers of the celebrated “Cadet” brand ‘| Of Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, their pntire surplus stock at a | very generous Price concession. Every one of thes ) Hearty Co-operation of Seven Different Makers There was keen rivalry among them all—our only instructions were, that the Shirts were a to represent the most wonderful values we had ever offered in any similar sale—and the re- ~ sult is this magnificent collection which offers at 4 l Are re Preparing for the “Fourth”! Let This Store Help Youl i‘ Choice of 8750 Summer Shirts—The Very Kinds Which Scores of St. Louis Stores at This Very Time Are | Pricing at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and Bean $3.50! Though the Shirts gathered for this event re present samples, surplus stocks and cancella- tions, practically every single garment is crisp, fresh and new—in good condition (else manufacturers would not have allowed their names thereon) and fully up to the standard which we always endeavor to maintain in our regular stocks. There is such a wealth of materials, we don’t believe one is missing. There are shirts of. Silk-and-Linens French Flannels Silk-and-Wools Silk Mohairs Pure Habutai Silks Russian Cords Silk Brocaded Effects Woven Madrases Corded and Satin-Striped Effects French Percales Negli and Styles Plaited.Bosom Shirts, with French turn- back or laundered cuffs attached. Many with soft collars to match, Some in plain white — others solid colors. Hundreds of various figured and striped effects too numer- ous to mention. And above all, every size from 13 to 17-inch neckband, all sleeve lengths. Jap and Lorraine Silks Novelty Silk-Bosom (Matched Cotton Body) Shirts Now, Mr. Man, Could We Say More? Surely, we have said enough to convince every man of the importance of making straight for morning, when this July Shirt Sale begins, for it might be many a day before the opportunity of buying $1.50, $2, and $3.50 Summer Shirts at $1 will again present itself. (Main Shirt Section—6th St. Highway, A Red Letter Day in the Basement Store ae 75c Union Suits, 39c | 10c Handkerchiefs, 344c 25c Wash Goods 25c Linen Suitings Men’s Porosmesh and bal- | About 1000 dozen Women’s Fine, soft finish, and in Of pure flax, in natural briggan ribbed Union Suits, with | Embroidered Handkerchiefs, set a leeves—k r | many different patterns. Slight plain white, for infants’ wear color. About 1000 yards, nee pel , ye nee 0 Necconds’’ of 160 and ike anal slightly soiled on edge, spe- cially priced at, yard, 7%éc (Basement.) 75c Petticoats, 50c White Petticoats with cam- bric top, deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery, or lawn ruffle trim- ned with lace insertion and edge. $1 Petticoats, 75c White Cambric-top Petticoats, with deep ruffle of embroidery, headed with embroidery inser- tion to match. Others have dainty lace-trimmed ruffle. (Basement. ) ties. 10c Handkerchiefs, 24/40 Men’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs—full size — “seconds” 10c qual ty Women’ be te 7%e Handken- (Basement.) and women’s fine underwear, special Tuesday at, yard, 10¢ (Basement.) At 28ce—Men's 35c Shirts and Drawers, of extra good quality balbriggan and porosmesh. Short sleeves, knee or ankle length. At 17e—Women’s 35c Union Suits, of fine Swiss ribbed cot- ton. Regular and extra atsen, 19c and 25c Cretonnes, 124c Yard About 50 pieces, in the very latest designs and handsome color combinations, suitable for box coverings, sofa pillows and bedroom draperies. Special, Tuesday, 12140 yard Summer Curtains, 39c Ea. $1 Swiss Curtains, 69c Pr. 1000 Curtains, of extra fine Of extra fine quality, with quality, with cross-stripes, in colored insertions, of blue, pink greens, reds, blues, pinks and ‘ti on ae yellows. Extraordinary values Tuesday at 89c each ' full hemstitched ruffle. 1000 Brass Curtain Rods, Complete, 2c Set Extend to 42 inches in length—while quantity lasts, with fixtures. Special for Tuesday at fe (Basement) $1.50, $2 and $2.98 Wash Dresses. chiefs, Hair Ornaments Choice, 10c We captured the surplus stock from one of the largest Eastern factories at a substantial under- price. Included are Side and Back Combs, in shell color and amber, in a big assortment of sizes and styles. Also Hairpins, two and three on a card, set with rhinestones, Bar- rettes, plain and fancy, and a lot of Hair Rolls in shades of brown and black. None should be priced at less than 25c, and many up to 50c, choice Tuesday, 10¢ (Basement. ) Batiste Corsets — new long model, low bust, long hips, boned with steel. All sizes, 50c and 75c qualities, 39c (Basement. ) 35c Silk Stockings, 15c Women’s Silk Hosiery, in lid black. Spliced heels and ‘ Boy s’ $1.50 and Q 5 pov lisle boot, double toe. a ft $ ] $2 Wash Suits C Very sheer quality. “Seconds” of regular 35c grade, at, pr., lée These have } tal Russian and sailor styles, for boys between 2% and 10 years. Come in plain colors and striped seersucker, gala- tea, grass linen, linene, ging- ham, rep, chambray and per- At l16e—Men’s 25c Socks (samples) of silk, lisle and -fine cotton. Black and colors. Dou- ble heels and toes. At 10e—Children’s 15c fine rib- bed cotton and mercerized Stock- from otrr regular stock and f im reduced from the above eg , prices for one day only to $1 = Made of such materials as cale. Regular $1.50 and $2 ings. Full length and good- Suits, Sameene wearing quality. Black and col- Broken sizes. ‘(Basement.) ors. this Men’s Store tomorrow $2.50, $3 Main Floor and e@ Bargain Squares 1, 8 and 18.) of, » ome. ‘ . eet Fat py a = = 52 =n :“- ~~ ‘ 2859 et ae at : eae s Ss 5 < ; re Me Ee oe EES ‘ Ore gee Ne i Be: Ee pate 8 Br ase % ‘ oy ieee + -—_ —s _ _ —- * =) a _— . - ‘ ee oe ? _ Gd P . ~ SAtoe y ‘ ~ - moe, <* *%. oy te a ’ tal Ag” a , %, & OT HL — ea = — “: eee ee ee ee OT eee ee er ee ee fae | £26, Pet. omer gt eet OR he I Re OE RIE cok RE Re RS. 8 et 7 4 x i) her wae . » le 2 4 R fee a A AS OM es whe gle coat 8. 2 Regt one op eetrtens erties. anti te eos -_ —<— __" ee ss — i Bagman cutive es malin eae tetany eis aera , " — — ——— ~~ a eats sits ie ae ae ok te ee POO OH PORE. Gayle Ba yey & WRAY a RR ABOU wD Boreas? 4 ett? te ote ogee @ Or. OF ath pee a ‘gles Jew “? * em, per gere wee oe «gre

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OS, ee eee eel ~~ a = age adi NO By hs ie Rome aa SA ae Case wns granted to fire insurance eom- to prepare and file an answer to Attor- DAYSFOR tives o of hav- W. Lehmann and F. N. Judson, in | which they deny they have violated any law of the State and any terme of their agreement with the State. NSURANCE ANNE : j tend to resume the writing of fire insur- ani es, Dem urrer Overrule d, | enes in this State. They contend they ow to Contest Action‘ For- bidding Withdrawal From. 4 State. Tie bibition contained in the Orr law. B alte the Post-Dispatch. will Retail virewapke J PERSON CITY, June 3.—Thirty can Fireworks Co., 37 North Main. BOY SCOUTS TO.GO TO panies by the Supreme Court in which revoked, filed returns Peli their attorneys, Fred- re-rated the State under the provisions of the Oliver law at a cost of $250,000, and that since the last Legislature re- pealed the Oliver act, they cannot now use these rates on «ccount of the pro- At wholesale prices this week. Ameri- | nejrCencral Barker's proceedings to compel them to resume business in Mis-| . WISCONSIN ON BICYCLES tte 4 | ; ond to fine them for suspending! Scout Master C. Z. Blayney, in charge buginess. of the boys’ work at West Presbyterian ¢ Supreme Court Saturday overruled; Church, and five Boy Scouts, the Rampantes’ demurrer and issued a temporary injunction against them, to tr the cancellation of insurance contracts. The ‘Court probably before its ad- og will appoint a commigsioner to {ake iestimony, his report to be made at the October term of the Supreme Geneva, Wis. ably will require about 10 days. trip. would not ride during the afternoons. start at ¢ Pp. m. Monday on a bicycle trip to Lake They expect to ride # or 59 miles a day, and think the trip prob- The boys will spend two weeks at Lake Geneva before starting on the return Blayney said Monday that they — The boys in the party are Charles 7 130 fire insurance compa-| Bernard, Clarence Fleming, Theodore nies cited by Insurance Superin- L Miller, Donald White and Frank Bewk, e July Clearing Sale Featuring for Tuesday $15 and $20 Shadow Lace Dresses for Made _in the latest “*flutty”? triple flounce style, with girdle of pink, lght -blue or white messaline silk. Sizes 13 to 19, for misses and juniors, and women, 34 to 42; wonderful value at , ol Oe the Clearing Sale vm LA. Price, $7.95. And at the same price a wonderful as- sortment of other cool Summer Dresses, voiles, linens, ratines, tissues, etc. Some plain, others elab- orately trimmed. 34 - $4.00 0-404 $5.00 Summer § $1.29 Dresses . Sheer ete in the new Bullet Spot, in lavender and blue. Has the new pointed :collar and fluted frills of white India linen; all sizes, but only a lim- ited number. A Te os \ SEAS ots. * 2 2 ee — *. ~*~ ~ — ~ : “hee & re 4’ a hth =_— «- re - #s* SO ————e———- S| CO | ) “Children’s 2. 98, $3. $3.95 gand $4.95 ) oo. Dresses for | 9544} q sey les, ? aes co 14 Years) pent al voties, urinkled pompadou aid checks; Cnest zephyr ay rea # AB have full pleated skirts, some have apts! or square sailor collar of ! wouter: others aye Fst exbroidery ere and a | S eies nt lea eroch : tt t wit ax fratve Bi et Duttons, the new em ca RR a ee a eet te ee ~ * crepe, pineapyle tissue, sheer lawns, plain and fig- ties, embroidered side pane Bayadere fronts, original tonches that raise them ange Bi the common. a ee ee — 1.2: and $1.50 New Summer Waists dC race a GIRL WHO ELOPED AFTER MOCK MARRIAGE f Binh e\@ ~— em, ae | = = Of == or _ WIRS. JOUN ALLGEYER.. OLD FRIENDS IN MOCK MARRIAGE THEN THEY ELOPE Schoolday Companions of Ten Years Ago Meet on Steamer Outing. and Mrs. John Allgeyer, who made a mock marriage real by eloping to Springfield, Ill., last Tuesday and having a minister marry them, were surprised Friday evening by about 10 of their friends who called at the home of the young couple, 3830 Maffitt av- enue, with congratulations. The guests brought a “‘shower’’ of 4 decorated beer steins for the plate rail in the dining room,-cut glass pitchers, vases and other wedding gifts. The wedding, which became generally known to their friends only Friday, was the climax of an interrupted romance of 10 years awxo. Miss Lucille Alex- ander, 26 years old, lived at 3825 Juniata street until! she became Mrs. Allgeyer. Her husband, who is 28, is - superin- tendent of water distribution in the city water department. Met at School in 1903. In 1908 Miss Alexander was a student in the Randolph-Macon § Instituté ‘at Danville, Va. the Danville Military Aéademy His natty uniform and miflitary’ bearing appealed to ‘‘Miss Sweet Sixteen’’. of the girls’ school, and the pair became sweethearts. Afier they finished school the romance lapsed for years. They drifted apart. Sunday, June 1, Miss Alexander went with a party of friends on an excusion up the Illinois river on board the steamer Belle of the Bends. A handsome young man who looked lonesome was sauntering about the deck. Miss Alex- ander called to him. It was Cadet All- geyer that was, Supt. Allgeyer that is. Of course, they were delighted #0 see each other. Allgeyer was invited to join the group of Miss Alexander's friends. Somebody suggested that there be a mock marriage and as Aligeyer and Miss Alexander were the only unmar- ried ones they were selected. M. W. Ceulter folded some Sunday newspapers te represent the Bible. He pronounced them man and wife—just in fun, of ccurse—and the “bride” distributed to the spectators a big bouquet of flowers which had been presented to her for the occasion. She was “given away’”’ by Eugene Martini. Elmer L. Moone, Republican City Central Committeeman for the Twentieth Ward, was best man. Mrs. Edward Berliner was bridemaid. “Why don’t you make it a real wed- ding, John’'’ suggested Moone. John thought it over. He called upon Miss Alexander frequently after the mock marriage. Though living in the same city, each had not known of the other’s presence. Married by Dr. Grace Jolly Jones. Last Tuesday Allgeyer and Miss Alex- ander took a trolley trip to Springfield, where they obtained a marriage license. Charles W. Byers, the license clerk, suggested his Methodist pastor, the Rev. Grace Jolly Jones. The party of three motored to the minister’s home on the outskirts of the city, where the mock marriage was made real. Moone, the mock best man, discovered Friday that John had acted upon his suggestion. He invited the Aligeyers to his house and when they returned in the evening they found their home invaded by the large party of friends, the 40 steins and the cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Allgeyer will make an extended wedding journey to Atlantic coast resorts. Mr. For Your Breakfast Tomorrow Bergmann’'s Fresh Egrs are fine. LAWYER ROSCH IN FIGHT Attorney Nicholas Rosch, #8 Morgan street, and James B. Hubbard, proprie- tor of a hetel at 417 Morgan street, be- came engaged in a fight in front of Rosch’'s home Sunday night when Hub- bard accused Rosch of having written letters to the police reflecting on the) character of the hotel. Rosch sus- tained a slight scalp wound, which was dregned at the dispensary. Hubbard was | arrested. {MPORTED SPAGHETTI. p the genuine Italian noodles Allgeyer was a cadet if” = a oo ate iis , row . " ‘ *. . ”s wenbetieds “see —— ~~ pt OX ie Matta oe OO? ae — ™ MONDAY EVENING, ud 80, pri. ST. LOUIS EXPENSES FOR YEAR $170,000 OVER THE RECEIPTS Comptroller Player Says $60,- 000 of Deficit Is Caused by Cutting Off Insurance Tax. St. Louis is short just $170,000 of the amount necesgary to meet mupicipal expenses for the current year, according to the statement of Comptroller Player to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday. Sixty thousand dollars of this deficit is attributed by the Comptroller to the passage of a law at the recent session of the State Legislature giving to the public schools of the State the license revenue derived from foreign insurance companies. Heretofore the foreign insurance re- ceipts had been divided among the various municipalities of the State and the fact that they had been diverted te public school channels wag not known to Comptroller Player until a copy of the new statute was sent to him a few days ago. Assessment Increase Small, “The increase in the assessed valua- tion of real estate and personal prop- erty in this city for. taxation purposes for 1912 was $3,000,000, which is the small- est in 40 years,” said Comptroller Player. ‘Last year the assessed valuation wag $26,000,000 above 1911, atid $8,000,000 in 1911 over 1910, when the increase was more than $20,000,000. The Assessor’s_. figures this year were a great’ surprise to me. I figured $5,000,000 incregse at the very lowest, and thought it woulée probably run three times that amount. City Is Retrenching. “The city already has suspended the hauling of ashes, an item it is said which will cost the average property owner from $4 to $6 a year. The cost of this work to the city was $100,000 a year. Other public improvements also have been stopped.”’ Delegates McCarthy and Scully and Councilmen Arendes and Randall were present when Player made this state- ment. Player was. asked why the city didn’t cut down on the use of automo- biles. | ‘We have cut the auto item to the bone,’”’ said: the Comptroller... “A bill” apropriating $3200 for a touring car for City Treasurer Menne is now pending in the Assembly, and this request has been approved by the Comptroller. ‘Tt have conferred with the Street, Sewer and Park Commissioners and other members of the Board of Public Improvements,” said the Comptroller, ‘and they have agreed to conduct their departments as economically as possible during the current year. “Tt; am‘ in’ hopes that tt will net be necessary to make any drastic cuts on municipal work, as that which is now being done is imperatively necessary. . "The. city, however, has been up against a hard proposition and a small increase in the tax rate would have solved all our troubles.”’ Thinks Tax Increase Sure. The Municipal Assembly passed a bill providing an increase of 10 cents in the tax rate, which would have covered all the city’s public improv-ment needs and left a balance of $600,000 to complete the wagon approach to the free bridge. Mayor Ktel vetoed the bill, Comptroller Player asked that the increase be lim- ited to 3 cents and opposed the extra tax for bridge purposes. In answer to a question ag to whether a tax increase next year would have to be made for municipal improve- ments, the Comptroller said: “To meet actual expenditures the St. Louis tax rate will have to go up,” de- clared the Comptroller. ‘I don’t know how much the raise will be, possibly 3 or 6 cents, anyway, on the $100 valua- tion. GRANITE CITY CABLES CUT, TELEPHONES OUT Men S8Strikebr2:.kere Forced to Quit When “Zlerchants Refuse to Sell Supplies for Them, The exchange of the Bell Telephone Co. at Granite City was closed Sunday after the large lead-covered cables lead- ing to the building had been cut by strike sympathizers, and 19 telephones in Granite City, Venice and Madison were put out of commission. Officials of the company said Monday the ex- change will remain closed for a few days until the cables have been repaired. Fifteen men strike breakers, who re- placed the girl operators Saturday night after a threatening crowd gathered about the building, were escorted to street cars by the police amid jeers and cai calls by the crowd after it was de- cided to suspend the service. Arrangements had been made to fur- nish the telephone employes with food while they worked, but the restaurants and grocers of Granite City wepe noti- fied they would be boycotted if they sold food to the company. The men made efforts to purchase ice, but this, too, was refused. Special Rates deo the Fourth. The Missour! Pacific-Iron Mountain lines have annoynced special round trip rates for the Fourth of July to Kansgs City and ta all other points within 20 miles of St. Louis. Tickets will be, on sale July 8 and 4, good to return July 7, 1918. Full informaticn about rates, train service and where to go at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive. CHOKES ON OWN TONGUE Death Thus Caused in en Epilep- tie Attack. PHILADKELPHIA, June 30.--Charleg Arioro, 20 yeare old, choked to death in hed on his own ¢ e. Artoro haa been suffering from ept- lepsy, and waa having « fit when his Mra, Anna Mario, returned DO YOU USE PARCEL POST? If so—get our 88-page book Parcel Post Regulations and Rate Book q. It howe the vais from St. Louis&ie every Postoffice in the United States and our Island pos- sessions; no map or chart required. @. Ask for a copy at the New Account Desk in our Savings Department. @ If you can’t conveniently come in, telephone or write us and we will mail you a copy. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust —— Smee een ete Our-Daily Dollar Reduction Sale Begins Today Ever¥ Six Months It’s the Sensation in Tailoring Circles. a know all about this sale; no need te rY | ilate upon its great, unusual advan- ™ tages; no need to assure you of the ab- solute, un linching. honesty of this sale. Every- one knows its record. It is simply a straight- forward, earnest effort to sell every seasonable fancy suiting on hand, to keep all our em- ployees busy during the usual dull season. It takes our suitings (except blacks and blues), and offers your pick of them to you for ne Dollar Less Each Day a4 —_/ 00 Less Today ' ‘Taw aba they i . q ' ach dav nti All Prices Are $5 $6.00 less Lome will all be n $1.00 mor all be aut do ‘i They will Our rag caapiiee reductions on neneee meagt the pleased buyers great savings. —_ an = in the. gavings. N ‘ote the few items below, ae 2 oe rete apts? er Double Security Stamps Saves You - SAIN _ oe. 3 . * oy CLEARING! CLEARING! CLEARING: & |. 15¢ Voll $1.50 Amer- | Dress Ga me FS — ican Lad Dress Go met. Mill Remnants, | "COM Oaeo” | thanhhatt oe fine quality Voile; orse ae ee . Of fine batiste; ex- oplin a some are 40 inches § tome jong skirt; § xt aes 3 wide; 1800 yards § embroidery ep and § lengt to 10 ue F on sale per yard, Jf skirt hook; sizes 1§ § yarce; roeence aor oF ey Sc ee got to 26; ‘ial at ' “are x Saas Se es ae EXTRA CLEARING! EXTRA CLEARING! Tailored $2 Summer [ Serge Skirts Dresses 3 Large lot new belted | With embroidered J waistline all.weol Sere § frqnts, in choice col- : io for pisses and § ors of blue, tan and 2 mixtures, fn this | lavender; while 200 o $7.85 85 % - EXTRA EXTRA : CLEARING! CLEARING! . : Wemen’s 5 White | : : Swiss or Richelicu ie best road on the continent. Take the Rock Island and whe geet] : From the moment the boys start the j , it’s a vacat . 5 an such luxurious trains ag the Mow > me Se. an | uit.) - © e Rock laland | Hams ame ; standard Suger-Cured Hams; | Peas; Wisco brand: sweet, tender and oxtre. quality; aise and juicy; medium # elicique. Specia | | wolghts, peat RES gy per can... .. ss... passengers are the best = and the — bes pape in the world, Splem 3 Tomatoes; Canagood brand; larse No. 3|] A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR foadbed all the way. mmodious be aed cons of tndieng extra standard Se COLD LUNCHES and only one et on the cars. The The re wont oe a t ar & a vA Be tele ak. a MOR 56s kw kas eaxe C Libby’ . Moxican Style Tamales: the Ais & 7 6 4 your purse. Good wat Salmen:; i1-!1b. Lt gb Sen ae per a. Beside eo: 0 low as $7 Ao: seine: Ga TE BME COR, cts ste ceessnccoceses <~ STG seals. ar ekh tt .... 22¢ Zor faves ‘Ve nee Best: C @Other Ad pend on convenient a deen vo Deron “¥. orn Tulip Pink Salmon, 6c menerees inch Herring, ae es ue and ga Oust day from C Chicago, &t. Memphis, | vill aa “Dalidet brand French Sar- hs sf Mackerel. ‘in pure "°° "" 70 Josep fe Ae a ie ony: 15¢ tabby's Veal Loaf, with pork’ 15 Low Fares Baily, June 1 to september o*#eeeveeeeaeeeeeeanee® ges d b f Biasd. e brand | Norwegian Ol) Bar- % AValon bran Og: Bet ras s uae’ ne Write or call for vacation booklets, 2 eis eeeteeseeseeeereeeeeeeeee eat ng hg ng chicken: oe Pick lee), Prairie, br nd fob” or Sweet per can. suv pag fe WwW. d. nea City ea, Oh “& Thats | t n o be e Olive Street, Louis = Si ae had: regular 10¢ bot tles, 2 for. .. 156 ice bo yl a age eee seeeveess 1 ¢ ’ = Sweet Mixed Pickles, in quart r fo REE Geen « ~— ss ioc ati Mason jare.---ccc ttt eters esrtte 23¢ 2) eo oe 20¢ —— sre mS te ont Small four Pickles, 4¢ Extra Large Spanish Queen Olives; no - i lige elds ake RTO eh te aca dp dinner complete without a dish of this pa aple eorn or wheat| selected fruit; per pint Fiske lenge. ide ‘pure; 5 Pe ee ee eee ee aa epecial, 2 fOT.--+++- sre rereereeees mace Spates 7 Se; parched fresh , Jell-O; deeper ot 2 a 2 a 25¢ coecis + It “weet . ” — ec powder; 3 PEGS. TOT..........+¢: pai 10-16. iota BS? abl? t*t¢9- N , illing tevehize *| Extra Fanc - pedtum Th: a one v 20¢ sortment: oe regular! at 120 hid 95¢ tg ig at — dy bids 7. Creer): See Re Se Le Ee r ecia ET ee Mushreoms; hotel grade; nes scon Cheese; | tich ingens quality’ worth 26c; and creamy; special, ] development of the modern ¢ eae eee te eet etree eer seeeser er ar ee ee eee eee eee ae * ; bi api brand sce or Pretzels. it unnecessary. Time w Shis pe wise ge AR eg REE t. pac “din heavy syrup; 6 et eae te ou ev hewepaper | : of ores, Loseini this , x and Li now t is a hive, ’ alert eek, per CBMs + oss t test cee eecees wich wn) quate i sli Here ad + acne ane SOS pening within the day Vv . . etagey i dro | ‘. Beatty ayes information about Louis ‘the P Die : the Post-Dispe i **eer eo eeeee eee ere one eV g adv ertising 3s. rier? a SERS the news of the day and the news of the Kost pip Sox ‘bow, per ep ingreteee Onto 600% eh eee ee ee ee oe eet) Le erie ee eer eee Te one. ’ * Me F ite ii aelil oad a oe ee ee ee te ee ot ee ™ TA, gr z ¢ PERE Re MA te 6 » oN RA la aindcge De ee ign oy , Fn lait eine oe ae teeny

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—_ ee ee : AONDAY. EVENING, JUNE. 90, 190s. | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH her head. But there they were. From every section of St. Louis now of St. Louis | vais oe ‘ e , Ras Say. LITTLE GIRL WHO SOLD __ [Stott tms:s0ne'en:to'ongnge’s cottase|§ GHETTO GROCERS HELD . APRONS TO AID BABIES will join them there later in the sum- FOR SUNDAY VIOLATIONS 3 iil ses They~ Plead That.They Observe ex boulevard hes” sone we wee ten y| Saturday.as Sabbath Under a has gone to New York to : é as : 3 visit her daughter, Mrs. John T.: Boone _ Their Religion., ‘ 2 ; ; ; . and Mrs. Boone, at their simmer home,| Five grocers in the ghetto were or-| Morris Carson, 1837 Carr street; Her- a PI h . 1 33 } in Neponset until ‘time to take posses-|dered Monday by Capt. Schoppe of the|man Taurog, 170 Carr street; Charles : g lace-on t e Hi fs sion of her cottage at White Sulphur|Carr Street Police Station to appear in| Kronzberg, 1829 Carr street; Goldie Riese, c as , : Springs, Va., where Mr. Jourdan will! police court on a charge of keeping their | 1618 Wash street, and Sam Emar, 314% oe Don’t dream a vacation join sin her later in the summer. _ stores open on Sunday, a violation of Carr street. : _ these hot days—take one §/ Five-Year-Old Girl Sells Aprons - px: shinai idea 4 —it’s waiting st the Big and Earns $5 for Post-Dis- loaves of this = Place on the Hill at For- . : seed proof that the x ; patch Pure Milk Fund d gio good thin - est’ Park Highlands with ; when it is o 4 — &. Louis , Detroit > fered; large “% these advantages: Per- : Kaneas City Cincinnan = ssa, om ORES = al eed geal Fae —— Cage ~ painter met ape - Bm lots of Summer merchandise have — brought to the front for temorrow’s selling, and you will find the Prime Rib Roast: Ib. ' 16c} e : ae yee | . anainitiaa: ® assortments.almost as complete,.and the values even more attractive than we, offered for today. ~ Ait a a re. in the world i Little Miss Ernestine Brown of Chem | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk ahd Free Toe ne : “ al ib..1 2 a Water continual! n ter, Ill, is visiting her very dear;/*¥" ague an a gue « Whi C Ra i ID ack B at eee ) Pee g ouree sucelli ggg ys coy “oe it friend, Mrs. G. Gausman of 2912 South atte ote ain ae pi vagghen te Voile, repe and time. reésses ass, vatne, Mads A 2 PRR : pee Compton avenue, St. Louis. care © rs. Ge : : sa : ‘the swimmer’s delight—deep diving den—competent This reads like a society item, but it| PToudest lady of her size and age in all High-Class Frocks that sold up to $29.75 [! IMPERIAL j 41 courses of professional instruction. isn’t. It’s a Pure Milk Fund item. S:. Louis. Ly UNDREDS of handsome Summer Dresses in this lot—em- VALLEY anta 74? : : ee. a Little Miss Ernestine Brown herself Her name has been thus enrolled, too, bracing all the newest and prettiest styles, in white voiles, . S 4 the ‘Housekeeper—Leave the Don’t bother about ‘the Bell kes it She i ke fs ’ and a League membership card has been crepes, batiste and other lingerie fabrics, as well as the popu- —- , Extra fancy, supe- 3 . 3 | roast and come out for | telephone strike. Come to the «ns sly lee dmainte e is only 5 years old. ndee te hae lar fatine—they are exquisitely trimmed with fine laces, em- rior to Rocky fords; Fa, a y at our Delicatessen | Big Pl th, Hill a 4 Instantly, when she heard of the St. : hat little Miss E tine broidéries, draperies, flounces, etc.—dresses oe bela sa ugha sold l0c value. ....ssee0e 5 E oS the Cottage Restaurant 1g nee © lui and sen Louis campaign to save the lives of the It testifies that little sae lite « a up to — 75—all in one group tomorrow at $12. = ~ ne 3 Sith Rierlson tov che eset | 2otry ar the’ weds Troe” cau, [| tenetient Dables, she enlisted for active] Brown es helped $0 save the ite @ a = re ony ia et “and with a “Forest Mint” , : , service in that good cause. a ( ° | B : Ee Gavalio’s Band, you'll for- | Wireless Station. Service un- J} 1+ seemed to little Miss Ernestine| Al! honor to this ittle child! Shadow Lace Dresses White Summer Dresses Crystal Waite on tone rs { Stack has just climbed to the top of Mt. een ] i he is Sosa ead my ae a aan many, many children who are so seal- a ate Ee tage se eng i > eidirapay hi EVap. Milks seen q . & ed to the top o cKinley—where -he successful apron saleswoman. e dear . EVERAL hundred beautiful’ white 4 cool. YOU don’t havo to go that far; go to the Mt. Lord only knows what put aprons in rst Page all hg du tebe ontedeneual S Wisconsin Cheese, Wb Ib.» 2 : : Mi e 1 6 Sslumole Salmon, cans, 24C i at $@).90 and 9412.25 embroidered voile ) — and lingerie Dresses S 1. 8 HESE handsome Shadow Lace —dozens of pretty sad vy ss THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL eee eg oe ee ot hat! they are reporting their work in behalt Potato Salad, 2 Ibs i | | and get all the coolness YOU desire. The largest and most aprons to selk Mrs. Gausman saw to it OC the pentes gat Remeee tee eeney r Mi t ntl tri ieee tik thesia with 1 os pelo 2] ye | sanrr that she had them. They were service- they have earned. underiaid. with ‘cammine ike and with 2, Roasted P banuts, Ot. oc™ ' a ARY SWIMMING POOL IN THE COUNTRY. ile aiden tne tn weaenin-anmamen inl 2 ey ete .0 splen@e army of little set off with handsome aii aieatan and eries etc.—all crisp- she = “des ick with tal . 4 prons, » for women engaged | helpers. sashes. | ly fresh and pleasing in every way. ‘ a : was crystal water and cooled by , housework, Their sl is the ‘League slogan: a at é | California : : electric fans. An observation deck from which [& And for two whole days last week anced sn "ahiekas?” Beautiful voile, crepe, net and: lace Dreases —that | 4 £ _ spectators may watch the gay gambols of the little Miss Ernestine Brown devoted all cite y were $22.50 and $25.0 $1 4 75 — or {pf no ae... $14. 75 Loaf f Cake Muscatel fe = » mermaids and mermen as they ride the waves or the powers of her mighty intellect to the meh.» ye a to Hage sae tien ss cosa acess ens . $ 0 an tenis: $16 95, $17. oa mee delicious re S » = recline in a grotto more beautiful than ever | selling of aprons. MABEL TALIAFERRO IN $27. Th atten chien fs tye > plated * $16.95 oo $19 tein this ania nT st $9.90 product of ful ‘t . poe 7 —= =) 1 \\e home. Have the POST-DISPATCH 4: assent eine Choice of Saeet weltts that would ‘satter asath" tor not Noise’ and tott | Nee f | = 7 Seine wou. Ch da oft HIS offering com- formerly sold up to $10.00— not sleep at night; since taki | ey, ray SS ollow you. ange address cD Lanes it P treatment she slee . Well all night ng : as you like. Please furnish both prises cosens up . tomorrow in two lots at T. A : . old and new address with each on dozens of beauti- The above letter should ful models in linen and ratine Suits— order. more than anything we could sa iy BS $41.98 =e $2.98 gt Suarrs ‘Wondertul Stomach —_—_— Sufferers should try one of this . _ — edy—one dose should convince them J | AW WA A \ \\\} \\\ \\\ NEP Bef Mite = —= ——- ore leaving arrange with tr \\\\\ | | (=, oe = == ; ' ae some of the .best. sell- . : VN | (SL 1d MeL 7m \ MQ PATON or write the PUST-DIS- |. ing styles that heretofore sold up to HIS offering comprises hand- Ncmach dlimente. bes caeeee, Sane am | WAS e or phone $14.75—all of these Suits must be closed some crepe, voi ie lingerie and chif- nurelh and. catatshal pC : My _ S live 6600—Central 6600. ] d f- fon waists—the sea ’s prettiest styles poisonous fluids into and | Be out at once and at any loss—and we o 7 otherwise Soranatner tie dtenaiies ae 4 so When the Kaiserin Auguste Victori fer you choice of this entire lot tomor- —not many of each particular mode! but Mayrs W ondertat Stomach pain- 3 a ' a oa wegen age ie Y oe row, to hurry the selling, at $5.95. a wonderful assortment in all at each of soon removes these ey wi a ‘se 4 sails Wednesday from New York she the above prices. Colle Attacks, Gases in the '¢ (Stomach and | Intestines and all of the will have on board an unusually large Beautiful ratine suits that heretofore sold at . : n y larg a $7 95 $2.98 Summer Waists in crepe and voiles...$1.9S8 of Stomach. Liver end “intestinal co 16.95 and $19. 75—now reduce 4 number oft. Louisans who are going 5 5 Didhd eC tiie a WEE 6 eb Mes 06.000 00ceGes . $1.98 and $2.50'Summer Waists—cut to $1.39 ments. Ask your _ ~ abroad for the summer. They include 5. 0 d $27.50 1 tri 3 a : P eet actin dig het the amma or this city. They came fresh from the Eastman Fac- ae i . x the summer. pers tory and are guaranteed for a whole year. All ama- ss ae & e ie . - Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz of 5229 Wa- qualities of reac Suen will de- teurs will do well, therefore, to purchase an amp le | . gt . ‘ terman avenu a their son, Master supply. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) x Preston Beiwarts, Pheay seit East for PPlY 2 ee the summer and will locate at one of se gS the seaside resorts. , “4 to MICHIGAN-WISCONSIN : FREE—A $25 Kodak—FREE x Mrs. L. D. Cabanne of 4515 Berlin ave- ' M4 nue and her daughters, Miss Isabel a: i equipped trains with all the famous “Noiseless Route’ innovations and advantages (Fey nomtegeamaliy a ga grand tig leave shoes 9:04a.m., 9:03 p.m., and 11:59 p. m. arriv- res rt = caper daie so gaa sirecye A part of our film shipment will be displayed in ws # ecgomy e ey ope age «eee the loop—5: oy p.m., . . + Ea oe f Pat Z ‘ e a .. " 7 - ~~ 4 mre LE EMEA poh atc ark ae ie ¢ — " am “a ate oP Ee PE EO IR TP IDG TNE RI CR RIE AE OO ADS ED Cee RT eee 1 fs 7 ; « - = 8) OBES ill, i ee EE ee ee ee Eee ONE RECN ene Tete ae enn veneer aetna tt AP Ot cy iA VELMA NEE BCE NE AE EGS : Ms ‘ ah sees : a - " a é Rea . — —— . . , . 4 ‘ ee ss - re, : : a, ole MAS Oe eS ee Le es re a oe a] . om ie i ee ee ‘ ere boas facia “_ ee) met ee pee £ a oer 1 r a] ‘ "3 e em ag on 2 Ariat + ee ee —— a, Pee eee Te Ne ee a, ee nF res pi Oo ae et A. CaP are winere " * . ome perererer~ 7 tery ep Ow or ? rs

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4 = + ey igi WAN fe ae NS et Pe oa ea . ost : 7 Ae When Lunk Hedd es interferes t's Tass the o sina Bra a 1 BROGNOT = — NO | DROPPED iT ON a > _ | =~ You BOOB DON'T . ‘YOu i KNOW THOSE THINGS ARE ‘ OANGEROUS?2 ney ‘LONK.” LOOk “wat “VE: GOT FOK THE FOURTH YOU'RE Too LITTLE’ | TO BE FOOLING | WITH SUCH THINGS. inn ae s : | TfaFEUX 1 GOT WHAT D You MEANT MOST. EP. AN’ IF YOU THE LOWLIF . ¢ i iT Ntws f- | AP “>, NEWS 2 . "Re VITAL eed B 2 hg THAT semana on (S é} ee be OX (Sex = ; ‘| eee DES j ~Y INTELUGENCE 1TOLO You I'LL LAT ne : . 3 i : TELL YOU . a — — - : - Breer Nise gal y - ee sh Giants-Phillies Series This Week Ma Settle AMERICAN TE & TIT AR Pe a a ’ yy ( Y % — Rs “y : ty | SLATED TO PLAY | PLAYER WINS WAY AVVA Af : (Outcome of Important Games to Hang Greatly on Pitchers ® r es Naps Are in Batting [Maurice M’Loughlin Defeats ce a _ | Slump, Big Frenchman May | WE Irish Champion Parke in Semi- | Hedges Will NOT Quit. , deferred to so often that the manager te id é Serve in Series Here. Brooklyn Does the Giants a American League Race Seems to Final of English Tourney. THOSE devoted Browns came prompt- j who crossed Larry generally noticed a e te . G Wh kj B ee ly to the rescue of President | sudden drop in the temperature. ey ge ood Turn by BERING Be Both Settled and Hedges, principal stockholder of the], ‘™ P@St times Cleveland managers have ee Dooin’s Team Hard. Unsettled. WIMBLEDON, June 30.—Maurice E.|/cjub, who recently stated that unless had no Jacksons in the clean-up place e . ! McLoughlin of San Francisco, the young | pis team quit seventh place he would on the batting order and had to smooth . pea. American lawn tennis champion, today | quit the team ‘ the ruffled front of the Frenchman— Lé ) : for this is not the first wrangle that } = _ 4 Stovall Has Hedges’ rey ‘Word That He Is to By John J. McGraw the League, I believe. brilliantly cleared another fence barring| for one entire day last week the club ; Manager of the New York Giants. But there are no better in the League |his way to the title of all-England cham- braved vertigo by rising to the dizzy zajoie has caused in the past. than the Athletics, I believe, and a/pion, which is practically accepted 48 | sititude of sixth place—long enough to Now it's different. The club can get . along without Lajoie on its Hst; it has Continue as Manager NEW YORK, June 2.—The Brooklyn elub was the little brother of the Giants the world’s lawn tennis championship, by beating the formidable J. C. Parke, whole lot of American League managers vindicate Hedges. Then the engine went enjoyed some of its best performances volplaning again is the { 3 4 { + ° EORGE STOVALL chaper- { last week. Previous to this series, the are becoming more convinced of the deat. and orail age - oned his Browns into St. | : : same thing every day. It has been an- Irish and Scottish champion by three . hs oe with Larry on the bench. In this posi- teries— =: a ¥ Louis Mond to be {]Superbas have been easy for the Phil- arty ‘}prevailing suspicion. lLet’s hope for a \ gE ges : Blanding ‘and O’ Nell and Carisch, - . series with the Cleveland Naps at { and put the New York team right up able to play with his club again this| Scores, 6—4, 7~5 and 6—4. ‘ Ss. ‘ : : keep Larry until his condition is fit, ay’n POPS ag des Sportsman’s Park. \ in the running. The set of games that year. If he had been in condition this Americans on the ground were ready ‘ or until he is able to play the brand of Creved . at Bt. ee % “Did President Hedges assure ) season, the Philadelphia team would/hefore the match to wager the Statue Played Like a Near-Team. baseball he formerly displayed. Washington at e% os ESS, the Browns had a oor. 5 Chicago at Detroit, you that he had no intention of making a change in managers?” was asked of Stovall on his arrival. begins between the Giants and Quakers today is of vital importance because the two clubs are so closely bunched now, and the outcome of this series may just about have broken up the League. Can you imagine Bender, Plank and Coombs at the top of their strides with the fiock of excellent squab pitchers of Liberty on the chances of their cham- pion, and as the was never a doubt as to who would win. No match in recent match started there years had 580 N EVERTHEL week that by contrast the teams’s previous record was enough to almost cause encouragement. They vied with Back Up Birmingham. ss ROM of and team efficiency Birmingham Is the standpoint discipline ‘ | “When I saw Mr. Hedges in Chi- } ° mark the turning point in the race for | | cage I told him that I understood | the championship. : : which Connle Mack has dug up work-|/stirred the lawn tennis world and fully [with the Athietics in performance,’ Win-|).+ t5 he blamed. The club's owners tt a the St. Louis papers were hinting } So far this season the New York club PR, hee: ing with them, and that slashing team /5000 enthusiasts gathered round the cen-|ning six of nine games played. BUutl ore in auty bound to support: him. But that there was to be a change in has not won a game from the Quakers A es ete Sa behind this pitching smashing throughjter court of the champion. ground to|just to show tle difference in the work ].), fan, who only temembers that it’s - the management of the club,” said { on thelr own grounds. Neither has the League. Even without Coombs, the} witness the great struggle. of a real club and a near club, view the / the great Lajoie who is being disciplined Stovall. “I told him that I wanted Philadelphia received a decision over Athletics are now making a runaway Spectators Applaud Yankee. following figures: and who can see nothing but the wast- £ bi . to know how I stood; that I didn’t ) lehe Giants at the Polo Grounds. If the race of it. The American champion, with his ter- R. H. E. Leftling of the great natural batting talent — : '? want to continue in charge of the { Quakers should ciean up in this series JOHN i MCGRAW Cleveland Hangs On. rifte hitting and his panther-like activ-| athletics .. ........2..-- ea a 47 | ot @ epedh BMI can’t Viewstt tua enine me :, ge é ¢ club if he was thinking of making { beginning today, it would puf that club Practically the only American Leacue ity, especially during the second set,/ Browns .. .........ccccecs ce. 8 68| way. He’s clamoring for Lajole’s return EP ae . 9 4 ; ; 3 & > wees h , : ’ ay. . ’ 4 5 4 ti ph > ne. {jout ahead again, and it might be very|more convinced every day last week} manager who has not yet admitted by drew roars of applause from the excited/ On one more hit the Athletics tallied’ The Lajofes and the Wallaces all have | | “Then he told me that he wasn’t } ' . ¥ | spectators 23 . ‘ : ‘think! ¢ itchin _ §}hard plowing to catch them. The man-/that the Quakers are the boys the|the showing of his club that he is con- Pe * ted ae se ee OH oe ee ee to go, ‘some day—best get used to the id ; Wine, | pihinking ms om) g eneaanes: . ie is Oi Goud Mreueh Giants will finally be foreed te beat,| vinced theré is no better team in tne jo r) ies tye - hee ght : : It's the tight scoring machine that/jdea, soon as late. motirien os te Brown . Je wie ak th pier a a mace j}ithe West demonstrated that the New] Brooklyn or the Cubs wiil be in the] League than Philadelphia is Birming- en oe penis Ag ad a er Oe ein ri, oe aph ae See Wiehe wants ar woaaata { York team carries a big punch when/| eventual mixup. ham of Cleveland. That club is hang: sinha re — ed ie te rama aes . . His Regular Stunt aes St ee : cord stroke. 1e nex j e fere , oe é } pushed. Should the Giants gather the American League Race. ing on to its place to beat the band and : 1 ti ial sii aides Mutual Meet, OW thee have it thet Laiote’é fus pals at ~~ sagt, ea : fighting every inch. However, the Ath- taken by McLoughiin, who, coming close pale gt Sik ee | a : RESIDENT POWERS of the Fed- ture usefulness will be confined to ty ee The A : e American League race is settled, to the net and using his favorite cross Just as if ne. New. at ork gt Ella ‘ie re ae ~ “Pelieve they have a look-in for the y percentage points by taking three or > . four of these games, it would drop/and it’s unsettled. The standing ofj|letics have opened up such a big lead : doi = By Clarence’F. Lloyd Philadelphia so hard that the team/the clubs today does not look sethine within the last few weeks by the steady | Shots, quickly established a lead of three, Ee a eee ae et ioe for 18 years . * The Naps of Cleveland, who although} Would have to do a whole lot of recu-|like what everybody thought {t would| ball they have played that I do not see ;%#™mes to one. Then the Irishman rallied when wha O’Connor egg Umpire {| Sadn't been pinch hitting for years. e aves! the Athlett b 8 perating. when folks were taiking over prospects|how the Naps can have a look-in eA ree eS ee eee a eee ae sahara: ie ee ; —— a ng 6 etics by 8% games, still Brooklyn has formed the habit of|in April. The Red Sox are down in the|the final money. Still; the Giants had drives crept up to 4-3 and to 64. As which aprroximately duplicated the pen, Hi | i i a second division and Chance is down in|@ lead of 10 games last summer and | $00): NOWEVER, HE tlie, CERTUTOR Pee ee eee es ae ae Hl Ni, American League pennant, are here to Go battle with the Browns in a four- trouncing the Giants this year whenever the opportunity offers, and the clul plays its best against New York. Dahlen last place. Many optimists thought be- fore the race began that Chance might the Cubs healed it up too close for com. fort. The only way in which Cleveland can get a chance is for one of Mack's back and adopted his opponent’s tactics, he won the next game and the set. ——- = counter. Too Much Hero Worship. took stock of himself following the en- i WA ARES LT ; Ati uA 2. ms Ha ie z Pith mit | iP = Se UAE yu i a hi rae all ~—— mn game series, beginning Monday after-| has a good team now and it is working | break loose with the Yankees through noon at Sportsman's Park. smoothly. He is receiving great |*Pplying the old Cub methods and make} veteran pitchers fo crack and the young HAT! Bench Larry Lajoie? Bench the Naps have been attracting much | pitching, and the club still has a chance ~ stab for the championship, or for the|twirlers blow up with the strain'‘of che the Constitution, first! a i i HK aieention ‘in the. test few éays use|to make a fight for the pennant if it Se ehh orp anyway. Chance thought{race if it gets tight. Otherwise it is alle At least that’s the way the hero-! Ki aie: ce of the feud between Manager ih gag will. play the kind of pball it showed | ®° mself, until he got a look at the/ Athletics. worshippers who have spoken ‘Kiowa! De en il ew h last ek players he had inherited, in action. Then} I do not figure Boston, Washington , i\ i WH ingham and Nap Lajoie, the veteran| against my bunch last week. he -promedy changed bis ind ‘iad ci ' , A ¥ name with near-reverence for 18 years a iit a . epreine second sacker, or near-second Pitchers in Poor Shape. Chanbe's Clan seihiietioes ap sen n it 69 = as thletics view the row between the veteran plag-| ff A Whi hit { | ker. The trouble arose several days} ‘The reason I expected the Quakers; (.) diaries ‘ SSS CRUSADE 2H G THNCRG Wreck and at - ‘er and his team ‘leader. | eM iy io : yhance is rapidly getting a more like-|nihilated. Of course, they haveto ride : Fall 53 : r when Birmingham announced that|to crack this week is because their ly looking ball club. His infield islon the New Haven road. whic! ‘re And yet the choleric Mr. Birmingham, | fiji 3 = oie would serve'as a bench-warmer| pitchers are not in good shape. Sea- strong and his pitchers are showing | polo, fe tat siaadk on pny ai nes who is trying to approach nearer a pen- ii eth ae : ‘and pinch-hitter because ‘he had slowed|ton has been greatly overworked, a8/siens of life. He should finish abovelous of sports het pier ee Sb & nant than the Lick Observatory might ae: -— ae , Up. has Alexander. The latter W&AS/j.st place. There are worse teams in : REPRE Ks bring it, may not be altogether wrong «oo nn 2 4 . 0 { 91 ° : - aw , : - ’ age the National League pitchers in winning —— THE RIFT, | hok J ae 7. ' cently, dus to @ slump in batting. In- Waee. .We Were: leuing fer & omnes. games. The score was 4—8, all the local] New York tackles the P RAISE Him from whom all bless- . : chokes your res and wore A g have never seen such an improvement hillies in Quaker- Pp President John T. Powers of the Fea- is Ps 2 oes as hitting has always been La- in ‘a toate. ab there has beén in the |" coming in one round. Harmon held peas today and if McGraw can pinch off a ings flow, eral League dropped into St. Louls*iong tion by cha ng and bindi e prs = ot R ngs almost certain of] post ton this year over |th? enetay to nine hits, judiciously scat. |) omy. ne teem ‘will rattle into first place,| Let humble hearts rejoice; enough Sunday to slip Manager Jack You can be cool in light-woven. | fj Coat s hag regularly. oston aggregation en er | tered. cot fulfilling the predictions of the|Our ball teams haven't got so low Conner of. the. Tarrtecs sg rd i en, 1008e- tting t ; hat Lajole has eethiaiinted — that wearing the same shirts last oon a who said the Giants would be “up| put what they could be woise. ‘ ; ' , rs an indefinite C ut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers v0 ; ay Co the Naps lastline club all over again. Lee Magee played a bang-up game @nd! hasn't the best team in the world, but he aR Umpire Jack McNulty before Saturday's y ndergarment is sewed : e = “— at Sportsman's Park will seem his great throw to Huggins, retiring| should pag another N. L. pennant. The rest} If the Cards (we call them Cards when | game. a Bis Be © Fren me syeeee. Whe :apw the big y a0 pistomggee 4 formers Kommers, who tried to stretch a' single} of the League is weak. they win) showed @ weakness of any! ©’Connor’s layoff begins Monday. Just | ee = ge i ee eee thee oageee. i8 vadtce th aaa iie te thee ee a ee. ee a J ee kind Sunday it wasn't a lack of Har-| how long he will be forced to remain off | This Red Woven be bx 8 spring he proved one of the mar-|J¥8t when it looked ag if they had/wigon, previously, had scratched an i re — Allen, the clever southpaw mony the fleld Powers did not say, but inti- ° - oF pos a baseball. He played sensational eae a “ apt a gang a infield hit and made third on Kommers’ ty pe orang soy ot ed ee wg the Phils ce ee mated that it would not be long. It is “4 + “a. is a = the sioner interesting, they ekantadl a mig Miaeget= ed f ig Harn oe taking four in a row from the ss Cong pie Can the Washingtons come back?/also understood that O’Connor was fined walk. Men-|* We!! played game, 1—0, while the Mount a | And she looked very cute. Racket, or a Fishing Outfit, or a 4 7 Ds, it ig true, and this has hurt the }eor ran for Coleman, but wi piokea ort} Ollves put it over the White Sox of East Said I: “Come im, you little peach, Bathing Suit to enjoy ‘your out- | | Veltditus -Gepartment.. But. the first when Camnits failed to sacrifice, Wingo} 5t- Louis, 6—2. The Harrisons swamped the And wet your bathing suit.” ing with the rest of the crowd, to Koney to O’Leary to Huggins, Clarke | New Douglas team, 17—0. | all righ tes of che ¢ club appears to be dead on its Well, that was sht as far as iti Get what you need at our Big bi feta ‘) coat. Te gh: fat tnitd on, OP or a a ee went, but it didn’t 0 very far. The|§ Mid-Summer Vacation Sale. i tae he , to hit. He ut was out on. : e r) Y The Pirates should finish in the Sieat a, | drvvwees 3 ro maiden answered wih & pout: Everything Redyped. | Se Sara on eS ‘. tvision, but I do not see how they se ci 8 oe a eS ’ n me , Ce ee 2 : p Sa. Fees S| Re ee eee DUT OD PU ERARERAEEE * FREER Cn ee eee 7 41 oe ie 7 " ‘ a ss a: ate he on _ Aas aa 5 : bi 2 3 de they & . 1 - a $ pron ne —— os = ; Ee a ial : a — ain § Pe y : Danial el ti it te IRN i pap a RP cael Se ee ee eee insist ia tc nace tana cecilia eteastrct etic ttn oncbitde ae nih, hse POL AEA PEELE RAL ELE LILLE LOL IN LAL LIE_L GEA. ILL LLBIAPO LLDPE GEE ASE SSG CLLR, DE PEDAL CT + ~~ at — = oe : L es 2 - fe * “S ” w34 eee a PRIN SADR ae: Cir Prey Ie, Ke Pinan wor ee ig AO in Sotto ge UMA, EEE a RE RC EER CP PME ttn HE MH EET A A RR OER aI omer Cl MRR gs ng gt a Pe ah . +“ ee a a a A ge as. & 5 em GON halt te bye core es _ ae ie

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BS. ik Pee NY VORCE BASIS = Be tea So Rules in Contin- uing Case Against Mrs. Ger- trude Calhoun. _SHE DOES NOT. CONTEST IT A. Husband Says He Found Her _ With Men in Cafe; She Said “She Didn’t Love Him. e — Ia the- divorce case of William James ‘ Galhoun Jr. of 412 St, Louis avenue . @gainst Gertrude B. Calhoun, Monday, ; Judge Cave ruled that a wife's ad- mh to her husband that she loves man is not sufficient ground divorce if the statement is made to husband alone and is not Reard by @ third party. Mrs. Calhoun’s sister, Mrs. Mafty Sul- livan, appeared as a witness for Cal- fioun and testified that Mrs. Calhotin her she had found someone whom red more than she loved her hus- dand. After the Juage haa announced that he Would dismiss Calhoun’s suit, Lester Calhoun’s attorney, asked a Continuance, saying he wanted time to itroduée additional testimony. The granted thé continuance, saying he would docket the casé for early in Beptem ne ae Mrs. Calhowtn did het contest the suit, though her attorney, A. M. Frumberg, % “Y Was in court.” Frimberg took no active Ss Ky ~ Part at the hearing. y. On the witness stand Calhoun told of his wife drifking With four men Specht’s cafe oh Pine street May %0. He walked tit6 the cafe, he said, ana / @Bked his wift to leave the place shd : £5 with him. Bhe repiled she would not ’ and said she Waited hini to get a di- Vorce, Calhoun testified. The next day, he said, he saW her in an Aatitorfobile With two men on Washington avenue. The Calhouns’ were married Apfil DB, 110, and sep&rated May 8%, Calhoun Stating as the date of the separation the day on which he found hia Wife at Bhecht's. He testified that their married life Was happy until] about six months ago, | When his wife began to neglect her home \ afd “let things get dusty.” beat Tells of Wite’s Cénfension. : They had been liviig With Kis parents _ @t the St. Lule avenue address, On May 24 last, he said, he proposed that they move to af apartment house. His | ‘Wife, he said, then told him: Fe "Tt is too late fof us to try to make a _ fiéme for oursélves, I haven't given you | & Square deal. I have been indiscreet. ¥ i love another man.” ea “Calhoun said he told “his wife té go to hér parents’ home and think it over. The next day, he said, she returned to = and told him she would never again | indiscreet. He believed, he said, that Was sincere in this pfomise until he e bar at the café. vant most of her life. well on the streets of Marble Hill and joining county of Stoddard, as she is at Talks Only in Generalities About| Old Man’s Bequest to Her of $125,000. MANY ARE HER DEFENDERS She Has About Made Up Mind, She Says, to Shoot Next Stranger Who Visits Her. he curious story of Bila McClendon Sturdivant, Bollinger County, Mo., im. creases in interest, instead of diminish- ing, as additional information about this extraordinary young woman is brought to light. She is charged with financial. trans- actions that Would have required inti- mate kMowledge of banking methods ahd unusual opportunities of using this knowledge. Yet how she could have ac- quired the information and how &he could use it if she had it is yet largely unexplaified. A Post-Dispatch répofter spent sev- ELLA McCLENDON. Oné of the largest of these latte? was & deposit of Ghecks calling fof More than $4000 tn a Cape Girardeau bank, eral days in Southeast Missouri inves-| tigating the various affairs with which her name is associated. He found Ella McClendon the one topic of general can- versation. Men were talking about her casé at evefy hotel, in thé ralifoad sta- tions and on traing. Many persone championed her cause, declaring it in- cfedible she could have conceived and worked out some of the énterprises in which she is said t6 be involved. She Is County’s Mystery. Billa McClendon is Bollinger Cotunty’s big mystery. If tinies past there have been puzzling affairs within the county’s borders, although doubtless hot more of them than in any other district of thé same size. Occasionally tome enter- prising citizen, With the aid of 4 shét- gun and a clump of underbrush, has removed @ less résourceful brothér from thé @phéres of human activity, and has left the community guéésing as to the identity of the remover. But this sort of thing has gone Out of fashion, of laté, and fiéver was miofe thafh locally interesting. In Ella McClendon, however, Rollings finds romance and uncertainty. County officers have interested themselves ir her case and have confessed themselves puszsléd. Big Business of the heighbor- hood has been similéfly afouséd and alsoé has confessed its inability to solve the mystery. United States secret serv- ice mefi, post6fficé ifspéttors, District Attornéys and Judgés, the operatives of a detective agency whose fame is world- #Wide, have prowled Ground tfying to learn the truth about Ella McClendon. Known in Adjacent Towns. She has lived ih the Village of Sturdi- She is known as of Advance and Bloomfield, in the ad- home. Hundteds of persons have traded with her in her genéfal store or have yeceived mail from het hands when she WAS aBsistant postmaster Of Sturdivant. They have kfhoWnh het as 4 friendly, rather pleasant, sociable young Woman, readier to 46 anybody a favor than to ask one fot herself. An outsider, at first appearance, would set her down 48 an average countrywoman 6f that district, with an indifferent education, incapable of things requiring extraordinary clever- ness. This fe perhaps only a surface indica- tion. A conversation with her about her own affaira Will show her unusually quick-witted and adroit. The more one talks to her the more he gains the im- pression that her outward etolidity is a mask, There is quick thinking behind it ahd fife, t6o, as the writer learned When she flashed out at him a déclata- ! rtion ahat if ehe believed himh to be one of the spies Who had been harrassing her, he Would be carried out of her store, “feet first.” , Two Cases Are Pending. On public record she appeats connect ed principally with two cases of im- portance. She is under $1000 }=s bond, charged with using the mails to defraud. She is plaintiff in a suit against the Rank of Advonce for $426. This money represents thé face value of forged and ‘raised Checks, cashed through her store. A jury found in favor of heft contention that she waa the innocent purchaser of the checks, and the Bank has taken the case to the higher courts on appeal. But these things are dwarfed by the ee Gaffney testified he was a lhoun’s and that he followed > into Specht’s cafe May 0, He ey an he saw Mrs. Calhoun seated at a | @&ible with-three men and he heard Cal- —‘Woun say to her: “TI have caught you ast.” Calhoun, according to Gaffney, " “Yes, you have, Jim.” 4 said he pushed Calhoun out of the cafe and indubed Mra. Calhoun to Wave the placé. Gaffney put Mrs. Cal- on a a street car, he said. Walter testified that last Satur- Baprioh he s4W Mrs. Caihoun in an ‘@iitomobile with & man at Delmar boule- ‘ve 4 ? ‘end. Taylo® avente. sabe iss Irene Calhoun, sister of Calhoun. ‘eetified that she never saw Mts. Cal- do anything wrong. 2 announcing What if his opinion in- : evidence had been introdticed, Cave said Mis. Calhoun’s admis- nto her h d that #he loved an- pesayes , if she did make it, . a privileged com- sation’ between husband and wife. game admission, whether made to Mer husband of to anyone else, could a ign de admitted as competent testimony Was not Made in the presence of a i party, he said. Corroboration Lacking. he Judge added that even granting At the admission constituted an indig- Rity it was not the purpose of the Court 0 -prant a divorce on the showing that a one ee eat Pew guilty of oniy greater significafice of two other cases _ F @Re indignity in the absence of ¢orrod- » tan - “@Pative evidence that she was telling the in which her affairé have become entan- } “Wath when she said she loved another|#e4. One of these is the George M. ' Nicholas Case and the other is the John Rohan case. * Nicholas. was se wealthy, eccentric Vir- ~. c¢inia farmer. He died in Virginia last \ugust of atsenic poisoning. Fourteen days after hia death a will purporting to bear his signature appeared. It was sent in mysteriously by & man who wrete that he had robbed Nicholas of the will, among other papers, that his conscience hurt him when hé noticed a woman was named in the testament, and that he didn’t wish to do an injustice to her. The woman named was Bila Me- Clendon. The bequest to her reached the total valuation of $125,000, Rohan was a farmer, who, like Nicho- ‘ng, Was more than 70 years old. He died suddenly in Gower, Mo., last Feb- ruary. A check for $1000 purporting to bear his signature, and payable to “Ed Elders” for $1000 which appeared after | his death, has been called a forgery. A note, also bearing his name, drawn for $4000, has been filed as « claim against his estate. The payee named in the note Was Ella McClendon. A decoy letter, a@- dressed to “Ed Elders,” ied to the arrest of Ella MeClendon, Postoffice inspectors having declared they traced ft to her and that she answered it with a letter which she signed “Eq Eiders.” Within the last few years there has been an epidemic of small check forg- jeries in. Southwest Missour! and at- 1 eee — mies payable to “Elsié WhHitaker.”” Elsie Whitakérs namé appéars also in trans- actions which involve also the names of “Ed Elders” and Ella McClendon. It has come to be cwnceded that if the identity and whereabouts of “Ed El- ders” and “Blsié Whitaker’ can be learned, many mysteries surrounding the affairs of Ella MecClend6n will be cleared up. Store Biggest ih Town, Miss McClendon was in her store at Sturdivant when the Post-Dispatch re- porter saw her. Thére was a man, one of hér customers, apparently, too, in the buildiig. But hée went ovutsife for a minute and the reporter’s liveryman de- tained him in ¢onversatioh until the in- terview was over. Miss McClendon's store is ih a roughly built building. It is like almost evéry othe? house of the half dozen in what might be called SturdiVant’s ‘‘business séction.’’ Its afchitecturé is Of the sim- plest. It cOfisists principally of long planks nailed up side by side, with a roof over them. It was painted white at one time, but the paint has cracked and worn off, in spots, and the place has an air of plaintive dilapidation. It is roomy, however, afid the store is thé lafgest ih the small village. The re- porter was able to cotint only 17 resi- denéés. There may have bééh more, but they were farther back in the trees. The storekeeper was wearing a rather prétentiotis blue dress, which probably had been Sunday Apparel at one time. It was fatheF low at the neck, with a lace effect about the collar. Shows Effect of Illness. The storekeeper was a slender young woman, close to 5 feet 4 in@hes in height. Her neck and fate were. in- clined to be thin and there were circles under her eyes. Her complexion was Slightly sallow, probably dué toa ree@ent llinésé, Of which she spoke, and to worry oVer her troubles. Her lips were thin and firm. Hef features Were deli- cate. Her hair, Heatly combed, was a Hght brown. The moet striking thing about her was her eyes. They were rather large and sometitnes seemed blue ana aonme- times gray. For the most part they were languid, but when she spoke of what she called her persecution, they snapped and flashed and thén séttled irito & cool, steady, straight’ stare. At the beginning she was not in¢elined to dis@ubs her case. She remarked that she didn’t know who were her friends, and #hé feared to put Confidence in any- body. “There afte rien down hefe who Wonld, ao anything to get rid of me,’ | #he Geplafei. “They have hounded me With gf.es, Perhaps you afe only an- other of them.”’ Fort @ long time the reporter triéa to persuade hér to Make A statérient, but she fenced with him, at times display- ing great ‘shrewdness and at other times assuming an air of stolid indiffer- ence. When she spoke of what she called her wrongs, her face flushed. ‘3 ig 5 ~~ it es That Change Color. She Stares at Questioners| a. *s". ees 4 6:s : ie st Once or twit6e het lips twitched and her eyes filled with tears, but they seemed to be caused by nervousness rather than other emotion. Finally she told of her acquaintanée with Nicholas. She told of seeing him first when he was hurt in a street car accident in St. Louis, of having him Carried to her boarding house, or nurs- ing him; told of his gratitude toward her, of friendly letters to her, of how She believed some day he would ask her to marry him, of how she hearéa he. was dead and she had been rentem- bered in his will. Deals Only ih Generalities, Then she told of Rohan; of how he came to her house to try to sell #ome mining stock for her, of how he took the stock away and gave the 68000 note for it. But through it all she dealt only in generalities. No. question could pin her ts specific dates or locations. She cculdn’t even remember where she boarded in St. Louis, where the accident to Nicholas happened, or any other di- rect fact that Would supply a elew to the corroboration of her strange stories. She réfused even to give the names of lawyers in Virginia she said shé had had eofreapondénce with. As to “Ed Elders,” shé would say only that she believed he would appear in due time. As to “Elsie Whitaker,” al] she could remethber Was that “Elsie” had camped in that neighborhood years before with a band of gypsies. As to other transactions with which her name has been associated, she re- fused oovurteously to say anything. Onee she seemed to lose her temper. This happened at the same time thé maf the reporter fifst SaW sauntéred into the store again. Then she said; “Do you know what I’ve about Made up my mind to do? To shoot the head off of the next Stranger that comes If here. Maybe it’s a good thing for you I hadn't quite made up my mind.” + - omeeaiioedl SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. =~ —— eee si ‘intial ‘ ——— bearable— derwear. =. Philedelphie ROXFO: THE GOOD UNDET. 7 /\. ()NE thing at least /-#/ you Can do to ‘ makethehot weather You can provide yo ourself with ROX- ORD instead of the ordinary skimpy un- Goto a good men’ wear or department | store ¢ today. Ask for \ RO 50c.—$1.00 and up. Roxford Knitting Compatiy : A / | Serviah advance posts before Istip and ews? hs! : a Sef tems a ¢ ‘a - as 2 x ; NaNO eT Ls en "aes ee, Poet a , ee Tie - ( JER A8 2 Rae 3 ; ta fess & 3 . a eee gia eee “- ay “i } y ‘ ; a) . aes ee” oe es 5: ee. bias a “ ; 4 % Mi g J . MoS daha geo 8 v ieee : - ~ ‘ 5 x * * : Ee a > HLGARS ATTACK {J BOTHGREEK AND | 1S PAROLED T0 SFRVIAN FORCES! JUDGE KIMMEL Heavy Fighting Along Line Fol- lows General Attack Which Is tenced for Assault Upon a Neighbor. Begun in Early Morning. Judge Karl Kimmel of the Cmrk Avé- nue Pollee Court reeeived word from GREEK FLEET SENT OUT nupke had been paroled to him from the penitentiary. Kanupke was sentenced to a 2%-year term for felonious assault upon a neighbor, Alfred Gunners. His impris- onment nae cost his wite her reason Servian House Is So Excited at News It Adjourns; Great Loss of Life Expected. Jefferson City Monday that John Ka« Pag h er Ne . LOUIS P re and his family of W children tas beer. scattered, The trouble began fn & viothes-line quatre) over a d6g Which belonged to Kanupke’s daughter, Mamie, Gunnets complained the dog W4s a nifisance and Mrs. Gunners said the animal kept cus- tomers away from her store. The dog finally was killed, but the quarrel grew. One evening Gunners went to the K&a- nupke home and the two men fought. Gunners testified at the trial Kanupke assaulted him with a hammer. Kanup- kée’s plea was self-defense and he charged that Gunhets had a revolver. The jury found Kanupke guilty. Afterward the affair Was called to the attention of Judge Kimmel. He reached the ¢onclusion Kanupke had been pufi- ished elready more than his offense dée- served And became aédtive in a fight for & parole. Bieven of the 12 jurors who convicted Kanupke signed @ petition for his release, The Post-Dispatch ie the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lets or Pills? You can es eandy, Children like “ACTOIDS” Act Actively, Burning Aeroplane Falts. LONDON, June %.—An aviator Wight was killed near Brighton his machine suddenly burst Into flames and dropped to the ground. Wight was pinned beneath it. lshes news gathered , the Hepeciated Prem. By Associated Press. BELGRADE, June 30.—The Bulgarians this morning opened attack on the Ser- vian troops aldng the whole line in Macedonia, according to dispatches from the Servian headquarters. According to a later message, the Bul- sarians also attacked the Greek tfoops along théir whole front. Large masses of troops participated in the fighting,» which wag of a very deadly nature. Attack Begun at 2 A. M. The Bulgarian troops oOpefied their at- tack at 2 o’clock this morning on the tWo hours ater thel® artillery was brought into action. The Bulgarian attack gradually spread until there was fighting ‘at Retna, Boukva, Zletovo, Neogasi and Valan- dovo. The Bulgarians appeared intent upon seizing thé railroad. The publication of the hews causéd intefise excitement in the Servian cap- ital. The Servian Premier, N. P. Pachitch, who was addressing thé Servian Parlia- ment in support of his policy of accept- ing the afbitfati6bn offefed by the Rus- siati Empefor whéh thé news of the out- break of hostilities Was brought in, rushed to hia office. Excited House Adjourns. The eXcitement in the Housé was #0 great that the sitting had to be suspend- ed and the fate of the Pachitch Cabinet remains undécided, ‘The opposition members demand guar- anteées that the térfitory in Macédonia now held by the Servian troops ehall be Si Sf anhexed. een Greek Fleet Sails, King Starts for Sr loniRkt, ATHENS, Greece, June 30.—The Greek fleet was instructed today to sail forth- with to Tzageési, a small port near the Gulf of Saléniki. King Constantine of Greece started today for Saloniki. Berlin Heats of Desperate Fighting in Macedofia. BERLIN, June 30.—Heavy fighting is in progress in Macedonia, according to dispatchts received here, Hoatilities opened betweéh the Sérviah anda Bul- gartans in the ntighbothood of Istip and between thé Grééks ahd the Bulgarians in the vicinity of Drama. Greeks Burn Village Past of Salontki; Routed by Bulgarians. SOFIA, June 30.—More -fighting ce- Curréad today betwéen the Gréek ana Bulgarian troops, somé distance east vu’ Saloniki. $2 PANTS for Men and Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE | $1.25 Boys’ Knicker- bocker Pants Oe Of splendid cas- simeres and cheviots; well made. With the money you save b $1 in cash is the slogan o ¢ this sale—you’ll sAve one- SUITS AT HALF PRICE | A large selection of splendid Summer materials, patterns and styles to choose from, includ. ing genuine Priestley Mohair Suits. SUITS for Menand §$ Young Men “xruatrPrice, SUITS for Men and $ Young Men SUITS for Men and $ Young Men ANTS Priced at Half Thousands of Pairs, including every size, 7 this great Clean $4 PANTS 59 for Men and Young Men NOW AT HALF PRICE aes A ae $2 in value for NOW ON SALE AT HALF PRICE NOW ON SALE | AT HALF PRICE styl. and material. Aécording to the Bulgarian acéount, thé Greek soldiers tried to cut the Bul- Barian communication along the fail- road from Serrés to Dftamaé, but were driven off by thé Bulgarians after they | by coming tomotrow. 10 $6 PANTS NOW AT HALF PRICE ie $6.50 Boys on Sale mr nent ve 9 CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. had burned a vulage. — a a ss} Lindi lnin dni dndiln | tlethinilinlie iy & ant’. — — Tt. = s*. -- a “ ae [ Correspondifialy |ow fares to many other Big Four—“The Water Lével Route” higher fares. Full particulars at % He 18. ful Ah & a ae sa Pon Oe fey € oS 3 at ci ARS s © . fo = q war: ms — «ope @ Oo (Reh Core >» eee er + teen tpg eh e ft ex tg COS ORNS om ee <0 - wane tfs 4 , 2 7 "ee es ORE NR ors tar sys,

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NEW YORK, June %.—There is on - “Zilis Island a young man with a studi- ous air and the easy, cosmopolitan ways ‘ of @ traveler. He is Joseph Gronberger, 28 years old, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Heidelberg. He speaks six lan-: /guages, but he has no money and is de- ficient in logic, as will appear. . He went to Ellis Island to get a job ‘gs"an interpreter. His qualifiactions were founti to be first-class, but when the’ officials put to him some necessary “questions they found the best of reasons “for ‘holding him as a prisoner and an , alien, subject to deportation. ‘.Gronberger is the most senaveas, “#84 > highest class stowaway ever , brought to the attention of the immi- ‘gration authorities. After he had passed his brilliant examination for the post of interpreter, he was asked how long he had been in America. -» “Three days,” said Joseph Granber- oget, Ph. D. "On what ship did you arrive?” “The France,” he replied. “In what class?” “First class,”’ said re chcerns: al Name Not on Manifes The officials looked through the pas- -penger list and his name was not there. Next they inspected the ships manifest “pnd his name appeared in no class, first, -gpecond or third. The linguist acknowledged that he was a stowaway. He was well dressed. He: had no baggage. He had no vageney. He just walked aboard at» Havre. He kept moving, around. The head waiter assigned him to m nice seat in the first-class dining saloon. He was a very agreeable table companion. Eis French was perfect. His knowledge of European politics com- prehensive and accurate. His fund of general information extensive and his manners were above reproach. He dodged stew ‘ards and the pursers at such times as his ticket was likely to be called for, slipped into vacant state- : os, nooks and deck corners and oc- ..casionally hid under a lifeboat. “When the France reached quarantine ightning struck the foremast, gliding ae armiessly off the spar and stunning the bos’n and seven sailors. The resulting excitement aided: Gronberger’s bold scheme. When the ship was made fast just aft- er-midnight of June 25 he was among the first ashore, after politely lifting his hat and shaking hands with officers whose acquaintance he had made. He had no baggage to be examined and lost no time in leaving the pier. For three days Gronberger drifted pen- niléss around: New York looking for sométhing to do. Then a brilliant idea struck him. He would get an interpre- ter’s job at the immigration station. He didn’t know about the immigration laws end supposed himself safe, having edined admission to the country. © Recognized as Stowaway. _ ‘While they were quizzing Gronberger on Ellis Island, a boarding officer en- tered thé room and, taking a look at the German, exclaimed: “This is the fellow I took off the Kai- serin Auguste Victoria last December. He had no ticket, but was in the steer- age that trip.” Now Ellis Island hasn't decided what to. go with the audacious stowaway. He is “x good interpreter, but if he is ad- mitted to the country the French line ix Wable to a $500 fine for bringing an alien. ‘stowaway to the United States, and if (they deport him they will lose a first- class interpreter. It may be the De- partment of Commerce and Labor will make an exception and remit the fine, ng Gronberger, the only .known stowaway who ever beat a first-class passage in a swell ocean hotel, to stay Rory SARK JOHNSON ON OCEAN Negro Pugilist, Before Sailing, ‘Says He Will Beat Trial. MONTREAL, June 30.—Jack Johnson, the “negro pugilist, accompanied by his white wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson, for Havre on the Allan Line teamter Corinthian at 3 o'clock Sunday _ ‘morning. Johnson reiterated his statement that (: hechad no intention of forfeiting his bail bond in Chicago, and was going Ee to recoup the losses he hes | ({ ed by his trials. He declared 14 be in Chicago when his ap- } a An November. 1§ MEN UNAFRAID OF FIRE| Bios in a rooming house above at 6084-6090 Maple avenue re- fuse to leave the building at 2 a. m. Monday when fire started in the restau- rant.of Frank Elton of 6090 Maple ave- nue. The roomers were aroused by wait- ers from the restaurant. Several men pufegn their clothes and looked out the were did not even . eave + : 7 © : from & Mann act conviction is] The St ited Bu of ee fee fae le | mak | ae 8 seeps Se a ees nhs ee } ~~ @ "Tastage assets, sti hdis reisie Sisz: ets aon : iss ey Reet rein oS AOS nt dal A Such. a Wonderful | Merchandising E Event as Our Great Larch Jn - 4444449 pS At, ee a en Oe ey er eee \ .\ = x ‘\ \ ' \ "2% . Aw BANAARAS / e rfhs ihe rj’? 4 4 ‘j** fos a : , . f = IH ama oa aT BY I I eI aj MH * WATTASTTST EZ: / — . Vag J [a paw pee w+ Yl f S44 a / t sf Segkoe Degach tage ga GA eI P Tee a hy Ae : r Cmet eS 5S AR Bek “as ST Yet ENR * aa $3 ee “th et 4 Ata Which Prevail 5 Throw hout a Bioce Today 7 "Enehcly: = ER Ramen ae oe eee —— 5 (its. af ene ot fe me, a Fe a5 ae oe bolt poe d. SAP. * w "ah Ser Pie cet ape $ 2 ee In Which More Than a Million & a Half Dollars Worthof i 4 Splendid New Merchandise Is Offered for Prompt Clear | e away With Unsparing Price Revisions on Every Article “4 (Excepting Only a Few Resricted Lines) T was a great sight to behold this morning as this greatest ‘rade event in the: i mercantile history of St. Louis & the crowning value-giving event of our mef= -| chandising career was getting under way, & the vast throngs of enthusiealaae buyers were pouring through the various sections eagerly availing heme of the wonderful values offered in dependable, seasonable wares. When the ia ne purchase totals for the day are available we feel sure that a new sales record will re made, one that will far eclipse any previously set. For a time we were pee to think that we had overestimated the task of a complete disposal of this HALF DOLLAR STOCK OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE in the two. short - months given for its accomplishment. | be: * We doubt if any store ever had such a generous response to a negchanding f event; we question if the GENERAL PUBLIC HAS EVER BEEN SO THO e | OUGHLY & GENUINELY INTERESTED IN A SALE asin this one. For weeks’ i 8 it has been a daily occurrence for people in St. Louis, as well as from various: nea = 2 towns, to telephone to this store inquiring about tne date of this wonder sale, & ing that they be advised when it would start. Be. ae Z It is impracticable to quote prices in the advertising, as to do so_ would mean to list $1,500,000.00 worth of merchandise from all the various departments. Every article — in the store has been subjected to a price reduction of from 10 to 50 per cent, 7, oa Bre ing a few restricted lines. In_many instances | the reductions are even more radical. Because of the wide scope of this prodigious clearaway of merchandise, involv= an ing as it does practically every article in the house, we have deviated from our Cus= =~ tom of quoting individual items. But when we designate this Removal Sale as TF iB CLIMAX TO OUR MANY YEARS OF GREATER VALUE GIVING it is full of sige ~~ nificance to the public, & stands as a sale event of the greatest magnitude—one of beer vital importance to every man, woman & child & to every home within the shopping radius of St. Louis. The helpfulness of the sale is limited only by the needs of the people who share in the wonderful savings that are offered throughout every section. ee Since practically every article in the store has been subjected to the unhesitating price cutting many will anticipate Fall & Winter needs this far ahead & provide them now i when such extraordinary price abatements are given on staple standard merchandise, ee, The entire store is SURCHARGED WITH THE REMOVAL SALE “SPIRIT. | Patrons are lending a great co-operation in taking the small parcels with them. Every branch of the store” tore’s service is keyed to the highest efficiency to care for the tremendous buying activity which h has al already come & will continue to follow in the wake of these announcements of this SIGN Lee EVENT IN THE RETAILING HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS & THE WEST. Because of Extreme Price Reductions Double Eagle Stamp ve NS Will Be Discontinued From Now Until Further N : Eagle Stamps will, however, be given on all-cash cash purchases during this Removal Sale & will « nt to be an important ae in the upbuilding of this ‘business after we get into our wonderful news Im 7° i od ; 4 P f oe “i = anf ns? . re be a a er p ig OT SS - wa - . - a ~ * leiden aillamenalll stan asia , Nhs - eda s peek eer Re ns pirat , Joa PDO eM TL OR Le Ot he eps ore RE che Prd a 2 OD) eet A gale Mt hal Pom we o ew a ~ Py % : + at 4 ye a i ole a i, LS ae ag ay “ea , a Raa iS SARE. re ay eS eee eee * 2) _ 7] . See L. ig F; Rime Bes _ a Ren Pals: oh WE. % ; & a § © wi ; tee Meee ie, ere C > Pag » Bene rss Vee: wee Wie ec: t = ee} ents —— = P — — we te PEL oe RE OE ER Faget oecroes » nde fe oy : ‘emcee, Pereepee ger: PP QR PE 0 ORE OR eo OR Ne 4 2) ae eee ee 2 Po Gee 2 Ea pare

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ne Ee ee mut > 5 5 llama ap = Se We Se ene te . Beg ing ee nee ee P Sa eee oy Sr’ et fe ee z Lt (ECO aE ica oe ree. Ft vy streets of the tented city echded with Ee. . e ST ay : ” e se yj : a ze AN ye ; om ae } Eo SS eS 5 * ited 2 : ees Pra ake — Re Atos x h SF 4 9 om ge Spe Pe 1 ; ee OP 5 SR eet aes Pe Rca ae eas rae a See er rf ial > cs gs $ tive of Gettysburg, who, except for an \ Interval of a few years, has lived in the house used as an emergency hospital during the famou® battle. At Mrs, Stewart's home- has: been es * tablished the headquarters for the sur- we viving murses of .the. war between the “» states. One arrival is Mra Clarissa F. * Dye of Philadelphie,-who ‘was among © the first to respond when, the news of ‘| Gettysburg filtered. in - ‘over the wires. > The other aged nunees. expected to par- * ticipate in the anniversary are Miss >) Cornelia Hancock, Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret tHawillton, Wakefield, Mass., ke Mrs. Helen Cole; Sheboygan Falls, Wis. ' Mrs. Helen Cole, Sheboygan Falls, Wis.; * Mary Stevens Peabody, Mass.; Miss acme Irving, New. Burg, N. Y. Reception by Veterans, -" ain’t seen a rebel yet who didn't , charee Round Top and take it all by - himself,” eaid a lanky Southerner as F at, = he wandered into the quarters of the - ‘Pennsylvania contingent. y+ “No, and I aif’t seen a Yank who _ didn’t break up Pickett’s charge by his :. own self,” said.a smiling Pennsylvanian . “as they shook hands. | he only’sét event was the joint re- * ception by the survivors of Gen. Bu- _Yord's cavairy and the survivors of Gen. Wheeler's cavalry to the citizens of Gettysburg. It was Buford who dis- covered the gray army advancing on “Gettysburg on the morning of July 1, 60 years ago, and the picket who first Tt was Buford who stubbornly fought the advance of Gen. Heth's division of “took command and Wheeler's men i to mpet + hae joint affair a warm ‘Relatives. of Meade aicteine. Reintiver*ot Gen. Meade, Gen. Long- meet, Gen. Pickett and Gen. Hill ar- and weré assigned quarters. Col. _M. Schoonmaker, chairman of the z Commission, announced “thet 3% Governors had accepted tans to be present some time dur- - ——s . ~e and stocks for sale. Now’ is the time for bkers to tell the public ut they have to offer. a { ) 4 centtal valleys about Tuesday and } { 7, 98. Full information about rates; ae 2 & at Pe ae LE PAGES 11-18. |CHILDREN FIND WAY TO KEEP COOL IN NEW BATHING POOL JUST OPENED IN LYON PARK * . Pe ae © AR - UIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee Break in Hot Spell Tuesday; Showers Later in the Week WASHINGTON, June 8. I N end is in sight to the hot wave that has held sway over the central states for several days. In fts weekly bulletin the Weather Bureau predicted that the extreme heat would be broken in the plains states Monday or Tues- day and that a cool. wave then would move slowly eastward. “The distribution of atmospheric pressure over the North American continent and the adjacent oceans,’’ the forecast says, “is such as to indicate a break in the | hot wave over the plains states ( Monday and Tuesday ‘and the Mis- 15 sissippi Valley and the upper lake ) regions Tuesday or Wednesday, , followed by moderate temperatures ( in these districts during several § days. ‘East of the Mississippi River 1 warm weather. will prevail during the first half -of the coming ‘week, |. followed by moderate temperature after Wednesday or Thursday. Over } the Rocky Mountain region and on. ( the Pacific slope temperatures will ) average below normal. / “The rainfall during the week { will be generally light and local, ( A disturbance that now eovers the plains states will advanee slowly eastward, attended by local thun- dershowersg, and cross the grea: the Eastern states Thursday.”’ ies the week. : “Gen. Ttunter Liggett assumed mand of the veterans’. camp, and MajJ. who has been working: ‘pretty nearly | 23 hours each. day fot thé Jast-two. weeks. | gave up the office. Gen. Liggett’ ap- pointed ‘as’ his -Adjytant Lieut. . Simon. Bolivar. Buckner, ‘son-of-the Confeder- ate General. P Notahle Arrivals in Camp. “Among the notable arrivals at the vet- erans’ camp was Gen. Daniel Sickles, who. declined hotel quarters in favor of a tent pitched upon the site where he logt his leg in the battle. Gen, Sickles wWas- escorted to his tent by a cavalr7 ape and was cheered lustily by wear- é?s of buth the blue and the gray. A picturesque personage who attracted much attention was Gen. Felix H.. Rob- ertson of Texas, who came to town clad in the full uniform of a Confederate General.’ Gen. Robertson, who is proud of the fact that he was at Fort Sumter when the first gun was fired, also de-. clined to accept hospitality of the Penn. sylvania Comimission, which had pro- tided a comfortable room for him in the dormitory of Pennsylvania College, say- ing he preferred to share the camp lifs with his men. This attitude was as- sumed by Gen. A. J. West of Atlanta, Ga., who bunked with his comrades on the battlefield. Train of Virginians Arrive. Among those registered at» the head- quarters of the commission on the cara- pus, of Pennsylvania College are Gov. Clarke of Iowa, Gen. Titleston and Coi. Heanan W, Allen of Vermont, Judse E. M, Gibson, Oakland, Cal.; E.. L. Hawk, Sacramento, Cal.; F. W. Cas- tleman, New Orleans; J. W. Patterson, New Hampshire. Col. Charles H. Mo- Connell of Chicago brought a tent. which ‘will serve as headquarters of the Iron Brigade and Pettigrew's Nort!: Carolina Brigade. These brigades fought each other in the first day’s battle. Col. McConnell’s tent is the only one in the camp not furnished by the Govern- ment. Other arrivals include Gov. Hanna of Fargo, N. D., accompanied by threé members of his staff. The big- train load of Virginia Con- federate veterans was given an e'- thusiastfe reception at the station. Men and women shouted and cheered and waved handkerchiefs as the train passed slowly by, and the grizzled vet- erans, Clad in their beloved uniform of gray, hung far out of the car windows and cheered in return. a ‘“SALVAR" CURES BLOOD POISON. FREE BOOK. Salvar Co., 1808 Olive st Special Rates for the ourth. The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain lines: have announced -special round trip rates for the Fourth of July to Kansas City and to all other points within 200 miles of St.’ Louis. Tickets will be on July 8 and 4, good to return. July com- |}. Normoyte’ of the quartermasters’ corps, |” in Lyon was bathing pool which The new city Park, on South Broadway, opened, Saturday, has proved a popular spot for the people of the neighborhood, especially the children. It will be an , pr sth addition to the recreation fa- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENIN( EVENING, JUNE 30, 1913.—PART TWO. | | ; nee ee | | large as that now .being installed in [airground, is of ample capacity. Spe- cial times will be set aside for its use by women and children, and lifesavers wilt be jn attendance at all times. oe —— a HEATIS UNABATED. DEATHS REPORTED IN MANY CITIES Chicago Leads the List With 5o ._Dead and More Than 200 Persons Prostrated. ae Sy Assotiated Press. eas _CHICAGO,. June 30.—Chicagu's. spell, which began last -Friday, contin- ued unabated today with the thermome- ter in the nineties. For more than 130 hours the ther- mometers here have registered around that figure, and neither night nor day has there been more than an indica- tion of lake breeze to temper the suf- fering. There had been. 42 deaths and “more than -200 prostrations from the heat in three days up to the opening of today. Up to noon eight deaths were officially reported and the police cared for 4) or more cases of prostration in- public hot — cilities of the South Side river district. | The Lyon Park pool, while not places. The temperature at 1 o'clock this afternoon was 96 degrees. A thunderstorm promised for tomorrow is the only relief in sight, but it is pre- dicted that the humidity will decrease also. Roc KFORD. five prostrations were sults from the -heat. | . —- SGEMERY appealing is the spirit of Nils and massiveness in this Gothic Library Table. Lammerts IOm & WASHINGTON. VET RREDAUIOODIOERUDODOAROUEDRDDUDOREARR ALTER BURDELEDOSHEROUE! Nl SIC) ‘ic i\ BONG PT Za TTT, ceeeteeediiies al * - a» id de eed sald: PET ae a! ea GARE 8 sa 2 a) > Se ee, a wer. oh pe Eee Ge Ne gate ag erent Hay & Bem ye Pe PS PPO Se ee, : $ ; temperature | & The maximum | | typ © Bat Rr ee - DAUGHTER KILLED BY MOTHER 10 DECEIVE HUSBAND Wife Feared There Would Be No Reconciliation if He Knew of 12-Year-Old Child. SALT LAKE CITY, June #.—That Frances Williams or Ekman, the 12?- "year-old girl found in a trunk at Og- | den Saturday, -|Mother, Mrs. Augustus Ekman, is’ the was murdered by her | conclusion of Salt Lake police as the result of unraveling a tangled mass of evidence. A post-mortem over the body of the child, disclosed the fact that she had not been mistreated and this was taken to confirm the mother’s own story, which, according to the police, was that she chloroformed Frances to prevent C. L. Anderson, her former husband. learning that she had an illegitimate child. The fact that the girl’s life was insured for $150 also may have had an influence, the police say. According to the story accepted by the police, Anderson arrived here Wednesday from Los Angeles at his wife’s solicitation. He married her 14 years ago at Hancock, Mich., and is coming here was for a reconciliation. Before he arrived Mrs. Ekman, by her own confession, murdered her daugh- ter by giving her chloroform, and put the body in a trunk. After spending the day in a local ho- tel with the trunk in their room, the couple went to Ogden. Anderson did not know what was in the trunk, which was hauled about from place to place, until he was arrested, Mrs. Ekman, intellectual, talented anid apparently rational, agrees to these de- tails without a sign of emotion. Anderson left Mrs. Ekman, 14 years ago, in Hancock, Mich., according to Mrs. Ekman, to escape arrest after kili- ing ‘‘an Irishman.’’ A year later Mrs. Ekman met George Williams. He left her after Frances was born. Four years ago she married Ayvgustus Ekman, ai- though she was not divorced from An- derson. In the absence of Ekman, Anderson came here after his wife repres@nted that she had been waiting faithfully for his return for 14 years. Ex-Chief Creecy’s Funcral Tuesday. The fuUnéral Of former Chief of Police Edmond P.. Creecy, who died Saturday at St. Luke’s Hospital,- wilk be - held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from Wagoner’s Chapel, 3621 Olive street, under the aus- pices of the Masonic Lodge, of which the former Chief was a member. Burial will be in Weslevan Cemetery. The fu- “eral services will be conducted bv the Hev. _Arthur Pr'ittain. pastor. of -St. John’s Episc _— Church. TEACHER OF LATIN j told city hospital physicians Monday | he may be suffering from dementia pre- NOW COOK, CAN'T LOCATE ANYWHERE Starts for St. Paul, Comes Here, Quits Job He Gets and Fails to Write to Fiancee. Rene des Granges, % years old, and a Latin schoiar, wishes to get rid of a jinx which is spoiling his career. He of the illogical things which the jinx has made him do, and which were just contrary to the things he seriously in- tended to do, and believes he should have done. Two weeks ago he says the jinx prevented his intended marriage. If he acted continuously without rea- son and on wild impulse, he said, he would consider himself insane. But his irrational acts, as he describes them, come only once in awhile—just often enough to keep him from accomplish- ing anything really worth while. When he was teaching Latin two years ago in Providence, R. IL., he said, he had a sudden impulse to quit school work, and he quit, with nothing particular in view. He has since worked as a cook, and his jinx has kept him from staying anywhere long enough to be a success- ful cook. Leaves Fiancee Behind. He worked west, from place to place, he related, and in Mt, Pleasant, Io., he met Miss Laura Barisho and became en- gaged to her. He got a job in St. Paul, and started for that city intenaing to take up his new work and send for his fiancee as soon as he could find a place where they could live. When he left her, they planned to be married within a week. He changed cars at Burlington, Io.. where he was to buy his ticket for St. Paul. Instead of buying a ticket for St. Paul, he bought one for St. Louis. He did this for no reason in the world that he is aware of, but with full knowledge of what he was doing. ~ Coming to St. Louis, he got odd jobs as cook, and in a f w days got a steady plate in Valley Park. A week ago Sun- day, for no reason at all, he -declares, he quit that place. Hasn't Written to Girl. He has not written to his lowa sweet- heart since he came to St. Louis, and says he doesn’t know what she will think of him. He said he suffered concussion of the brain frbm a fall on the ice when he was a boy. The hospital physicians say cox, which manifests itself only occa- sionally, itt its earlier stages, by means of irrational acts, Aristocratic Touring Cars. By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Lindell 2660, Delmar 1510 When You Have Something to “CROW” ABOUT if youn Reewaitn Bane bo Look for this desive and healthful: Bread. ‘ . " we wer label pure Is made from the highest-grade flour, by expert Union Bakers, in a.snow-white sanitary bakery with all Modern Machinery. Our Mixing and Kneading Room. “A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU” SOLD AT ALL GROCERS. Sha gare Camaae to PAPENDICK BAKERY CO. 3500 Av., St. Louls, Mo. a ee ae il qRoreer 884) OS HORE AR ee a porter gee OF peo poneet © peer ee Pere ASK FOR IT. PAGES 11—18. | IMOTOR BOAT SINKS, "AEROPLANE FALLS; Said One 5. Now to and : pip -« 8 “She Sat in Her Hammock Her face all aglow Planning and swinging Thinking and thinking Double Six, Double O!” _ wv 3 Tr i 4 now fro REGATTA SPOILED There would have been a motorboat ani hydroaeroplane regatta on the Mis- souril River at St. Charles Sunday after- noon had ft not been for a remarkable series of mishaps, witnessed by a large crowd assembled to see the races. Here are some of the things that hap- pened: While George L. Holton of 6668 Del- mar avenue, secretary of the Benoist Aircraft Co., wags speeding in a motor- boat to rescue two men who had fallen with a hydroaeroplane his foot was caught in the running coil of a tow- line and so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Holton is at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Charles, in a se- rious condition. Hydroaeroplane Falls. William F. Bleakley, an aviator, and Henry Broeker, a St. Charles Coundcil- man, were flying in a hydroaeroplane oo Get Your Savings Interest When You Need It i RD Pes bs: § Why If your interest is paid after Christmas you are sure to lose interest on what you draw for pres- ents and festivities. If it is paid.in the middle of summer and you take an early vacation you lose again. before you draw you get as mucao as your deposit can earn at 3% per cent. How If you deposit your sav- r ings with the Mississippl Valley Trust Company yourinterest payments are timed to make as muck money for you as possible. You get half a year’s in- terest on the first of June and another on the first of December. Trus Phone Your Want. Call Olive—6600—Oentral. | q | when one of the wings eomenel a machine fell Into the river. Bleakley and — Broeker were hurled from the manatee = and came near drowning before ‘oa found refuge on a sandbar. It was in trying to reseue them that setenn Pee injured. The Narco, a racing launch, while ing 4 miles an hour in a 10-mile” -e contest, suddenly pointed its nose ai ward and sank in 30 feet of water, The — owner, Charles Godlove of 2244 more place, and his mechameian, | to a life raft until they were Dr. Max C. Starkloff in his Norma. In the 10-mile race the aieoon Ti owned and operated by Hugo of 18902A Warren street, struck a log and was disabled. Girl Has to Swim a Mile. * Miss Vera Andrews, who rides stands ing on @ narrow board towed by a fast — ¥ ~ fy € ~Re ia) ES into the river. before she was picked up, exhausted. cs George Wyess and George Jones, me Charles youths, while giving a swimming — exhibition, became tired or cramped and sank from sight. They were rescued by — If it is paid just . Eureka Springs—'way up tain pleasures p health- BF soenegy operated via Frisco Lines Eureka Spri ) Arkaitang’ you all the breezy covers and arther away—plus t Through boatmen. e. Of 15 motor boats which were to have started in the scheduled events, 14 were disabled when the engines were clogged by the sandy, muddy water of the Mis- — sourt River. . , | Your savings whatever the balance, be welcome at Fourth and ah Rena: beat Ree is at Pine Streets. Just tell the - man ip uniform, “I want to open a savings ac The rest of it is count.”’ ay our work and you'll find ‘Z that red tape has been cut ee to a thread. . +> ~ : ’ " ae) om Ps be » . x \ \ hen Gand This advertisement is based on your right te all the interest your save . iil) ings can earn. Serviceend, ji safety are taken for a granted. In order to get | — ‘full interest, on. your de a posit you should open or transfer your account on or before Monday, July 7 —so that we can pay you , interest from July 1. Open Mondays 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. ) Mississippi Valley t Ca > oe wr ) he i ‘ Po 7 5 * z FOURTH ! — os on the tip top of th WiDabiin ies ee ee Le ee ee

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o: Be ee Re Oe paren ey Sea 3 ee ee Te Sy i bash cates bo ee & 4 . 2, “ep % = a Jas. : SORLAR cto icieteel! 4 te ae eee . , SS asp UR age » REET cn a ot pauls > Hci A ri en eg ( Crew Law,” by JOSEPH PULI PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer sli Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. aes Bo AY MAM en | sovance soapy = alae ETE — St. Louis, Mo.. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mane no y difference in ite cardinal principles, that it ; will always fight for progress and reform, “mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted +o the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to uttack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit. 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ee ee ee eS ee en eo GOVERNING "GOVERNMENT. With 4000 active members controlling a capital stock of $10,000,000,000 and employing 5,000,000 persons, the National Association of Manufactur- ers might have been a legitimate political party of the first rank. The true leaders of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties are not 4000 in number. Until 1888 no President-elect ever re- ceived 5,000,000 votes. The entire wealth of the United States did not pass $10,000,000,000 until the decade 1850-60. But the Natienal Association of Sianstectarets is not a political party. Political parties operate in the open, Their purposes and principles are more or less political. Their agents are known. They submit their programs to the people and rise or fall accordingly as they are recefved with favor or disfavor. They do not as a rule play fast and loose with hostile schools and antagonis- tic interest. Possessing some of the resources of a political party, the National Association of Manufacturers STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., OF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PUBLISHED DAILY AT 8ST. LOUIS, MO., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. NAME OF— POSTOFFICE ADDRESS. Maitor, Joseph Pulitzer, Jr........cecseccoees St. Louis, Mo. Editor of Editorial page, George 8. Johns... .5St. Louis, Mo Managing Editor, Oliver K. Bovard.......... St. Louis, Mo. Business Manager, William C. Steigers...... St. Louis, Mo Financial Manager, B. E. Bradley........... St. Louls, Mo Publisher, Pulitzer Publishing Co............ St. Louis, Mo Names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock: Ralph Pulitzer Trustees of....New York, N. Y. J. Angus Shaw..........+.- the Estate..... New York, N. ¥.: George L. Rives.........ceeeeees of........New York, N. Y. Frederick N,. Judson...... Joseph Pulitzer:>...St. Louis, Mo, EN ee re ae New York, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None. f copies of each issue of this > e number o rs) Averag ] istributed gy h the lication sold or dis ring the six months pre- io date ~ gg wt t—181,2 5 8 en . es) ¢ JOSEPH PULITZER JR. N. B.—This statement is made as of date April 1, 1918. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of June, 1913. (Signed) ADOLPH E. SCHMID. (Notary Seal) Notary Public for the City of St. Louis. (My commission expires March 13, 1917.) Circulation figures in — number of gg pers yr delivered or mail oth es, copies used by employes, all returns remaining unsold and ‘all left over or spoiled — statement was filed at the ee ted above 2. eepenases with an Act of Congress of — W..C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. THE FULL-CREW LAW. The railroads have appealed to the people of ‘the State for a decision on the so-called “full crew law,” passed at the last session of the Leg- iclature. The objection to the law, on the part of the roads, is based on its provision for two brakemen on all freight trains of 25 cars or over. Having published a letter signed “Engineer,” condemning the law and charging that the op- position of the labor unions to the referendum is unreasonable, the Post-Dispatch desires to give the railroad men an opportunity to be heard. The letter entitled “A Railroad Man on the Full- ” recently printed on this page, gave their side of the question. The position of the railroads is that the extra brakeman required by the law is an unnecessary expense, because trains of 25 cars or over usu- ally run practically without stops between the large cities. With airbrakes working, there is usually little or nothing for an extra brakeman to do, and, especially now that court rulings have upheld the lower fare and freight rate laws, it is unreasonable and unjust to further burden the railroads with unnecessary expenses. The question will be fully threshed out before a vote is had under the referendum. Let.all the facts be made public. i he a, The McReynolds case belongs to the category of things in which a blunder is as bad as a crime. * ,=_ = wee FAMINE IN CHIHUAHUA. Railroad communication south of Juarez into Mexico is destroyed and the country is reported suffering from lack of food. ‘In Chihuahua City,” Says a dispatch, “butter cannot be had at any price and there are no cigarettes.” When have the horrors of war been more grew- somely revealed? If the Chihuahuans lacked only bread in addition to butter, we might pity them less, but, cut off from the great food staple, cig- arettes, what is to become of these poor people?’ In the name of humanity we appeal to the peoples of the earth to assuage these terrible sufferings. Relief trains loaded high with contributions should be dispatched at once from the United States and gent by pack mules from the point where railroad communication ends, the expedition to be placed in charge of the Red Cross Society. Turkey and Egypt are invited to send at once several ship- loads to Vera Cruz. Yet, on second thoughts, since cigarettes con- -‘atitute the principal munitions of war, and war is impossible without them, it might be better to withhold them and compel the Mexicans to re. sort to the pipe of panne. CLOSE OF OITy BAKERY. The closing of the bakery at the Industrial thool by Mayor Kiel and the letting out on con- of the bread needed at all the city institu- is said to have been due to the fact that the ' Mayor did not believe the Industrial School boys -_ ‘were benefited by being compelled to help in the _ bakery. He said that he found the conditions in -A Post-Dispatch writer who recently went every department of the industrial School the bakery, apparently, in an excellent san- ‘condition. And the expert baker employed eee cre 2 weeare Sf geod health. It is ad- i that the bread turned out at the institution ST at ped quality, and that this bakery was a t saving to the city finan-ially. ; of dismantling the bakery, why could it ve been put in a sanitary condition, and, Industrial School was moved out to the 5 ee rae A See Of Op other ay | where plenty of adult help could be } meantime, the boys of the Industrial i have been relieved of this work and bakers employed to keep the plant y should the city mest @ suc- nd stand the large “ita publi ae attempted to exercise its power in secret and on all sides. It bullied labor. It coddled capital. Yet it claimed to represent labor as well as capital. It was Republican in some places and Democratic in others. It had rewards to bestow and punishments to inflict, as its correspondence now proves. : In its finances it followed the methods of com- mercialized politics. It collected money from manufacturers for various uses. Some of it went to fight labor unions, to bribe their leaders and to carry on costly litigations. Some of it was de- voted to the maintenance of a lobby in Wash- ington. Some of it was used to re-elect friends of the association to Congress and some of it to bring about the defeat of enemies. Thus this organization, strong wealth and secrecy, undertook and for some years succeeded to a large extent in the task of making individuals, parties, Congress and legislatures subservient to its interests. It had prodigious powers which it used without seruple, but in nothing else was it so mighty aa in its conceal- ments, its disguises, its deceptions. In no other way could a conspiracy such as this undertake in St. Louis or Danbury to disrupt and penalize labor and in Washington demand from servile politicians in the name of that labor high tariffs and other privileges to which it was not entitled. The most violent and intolerable foe that the organized trades have ever known, it did not hesitate to refer to the votes of its 5,000,000 employes as within its control to use against public men who did not’ readily surrender to its threats or blandishments. These things are fully set forth in the ex- traordinary revelations by Col. Martin M. Mul- hall in the Post-Dispatch of yesterday and today. They do not rest upon Col. Mulhall’s word, though we have testimony that that is good. They are supported by 20,000 letters, telegrams and reports which came into his possession during the 10 years that he was a lobbyist, field worker and strike breaker for the National Association of Manufacturers. They will be presented to a com- mittee of Congress next week to verify the most amazing story of intimidation and corruption by business men that an era prolific in such scandals has yet produced. In the terrorism exercised in behalf of glutton- ous industry we can find no difference morally from that maintained for so long a time by the McNamaras, who are now in the penitentiary. Many distinguished names give dignity to the Na- tional Associat.on of Manufacturers, but under their shelter men and interests have been dyna- mited as truly as any of the victims of the Struc- tural Iron Workers’ plot that was formed at In- dianapolis. It was not fair politics. It was foul play. Those who obeyed were protected and favored. Those who resisted were blown up and put out of public life, if money and men and treachery and. falsehood could do it. This ts the lobby to which President Wilson re- cently referred brought down to date. “It is not the old vulgar lobby of wine and women, of an occasional bribe, of ground-floor investments, of almost miraculous winnings at cards, of provi- dential tips in the stock market or of lavish and inexplicable attorneys’ fees. ; It is the new lobby of terror, that works in the ‘dark, that stabs in the back, that assumes to in numbers, that has resourceful agents in every State and in almost every congressional district, that even in the presence of the people’s sworn representa- tives boasts of a higher authority than their own, and that too often, as the infamous records pre- sented by the Post-Dispatch show very plainly, wheedled the weak, bullied the timid, corrupted the greedy and destroyed the self-respecting. To say, as the President did, that this lobby is industrious and insidious is an understatement. It is all-pervading and in many cases omnipotent. It is hidden. It has none of the virtues of a lusty though a perverted partyism. It is not content to boss one party. -It seeks to rule all parties. Its atm is from a corner of the Capitol, from a private office, from a star chamber to govern government! Labor found these gentlemen out some time ago. A great sec took their measure year when that organiza- tion went to pieces on the rocks of monopoly and of recent embarrassments and exposures they will speak for millions of men and billions of money,/ . of the Republican party) privilege. It remains to be seen whether in spite} ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOF, 1 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1913. jority, but because interests like those of the National Association of Manufacturers wrecked be invincible. '-—- —— Secretary Bryan should change the rame of his paper from The Commoner to The Defender. The combination of independent editor and dependent officeholder is impossible. __— =" '-~ = ——_——_—-—— THE ONLY REMEDY. Gov. Major’s local organ suggests every way of settling the insurance problem except the right one. Admitting that “the Orr law is utterly wrong in principle’ the Republic “pleads with both parties” (the State and the insurance companies) to adopt compromises and makeshifts which are costly to the insured or which strain the power of the executive and the ethics of law administra- tion. It outlines legislative remedies but avoids urging the one legal and effectual way of ob- taining them. righted by costly evasion and arbitrary official nullification. They must be amended by the only power in the State authorized to correct legisla- tive blunders—the State General Assembly. The remedy for the menacing insurance situation is an extra session. ¢¢ Col. M. M. Mulhall ethers sonsidstebite corrob- orative evidence on the point that it was “insidi- ous.” ~ ee A FEW FAMILY SECRETS. The Post-Dispatch publishes on this page the statement of its ownership and circulation, as required by the United States Government, and as filed at the Postoffice. It shows that the stock of this company is held by the trustees of the late Joseph Pulitzer and that there are no bond- holders. It shows that for the six months preceding April 1, 1913, the cash paid circulation of the Post-Dispatch reached the unprecedented aver- age of 181,255. This was an increase of 12,007 over the figures for the six months previous to Nov. 1. It should be made a matter of record that this circulation figure was compiled to meet the un- usual requirements of an act of Congress and that it does not represent the number of copies of the Post-Dispatch put into circulation by many thousands. The actual circulation for the six months was 195,630, instead of 181,255. It goes without saying that we are highly grat- ified at this steadily growing proof of public con- fidence and approval. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Mid Summer in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the can’'t-get-aways an early walk in For- est Park will take one into the very heart of a joyful summer land. Now trees and turf are alive with just fledged birds. Parents and young are busy teaching and learning their pretty ways of life. There is the whistle of quail, cry of wood- peckers, trills of lark and thrush, gossip of black- birds and jays. For here is sanctuary for feath- ered folk, they know it. The very crow, else- where full of guile and suspicion, in this bird paradise looks upon man as a tolerated intruder. Then, too, the squirrels frisk about with cunning antics, hunting tidbits and taking the dew health cure bare-footed. As in Eden, never fear, but the devil will show himself. See that auto racket by loaded with half-drunken young rowdies and their wretched girl companions (onc some mother’s darlings) spewed out of some hell of a road-house to cor- rupt the purity of the dawn. But the reek of brimstone is fleeting, just enough to flash out this lurid show of the vilest slavery—lest we for- get. God’s smiling creation remains baptized with holy dew. That evil men cannot defile. Then let us arise early and share in this refreshing. bounty against the scorching day. The time-is short. June with her benedictions is already bidding us farewell. L The Faithful Policeman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. He faces the assassin who strikes down the un- suspected citizen. He faces wind, fire, storms and floods. No man in-the army or the navy is any braver than the faithful policeman. We should Sive him kindly consideration, for he is the pro- tecting angel, by day and by night. He who crit- icises him should think on these things. STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKINS. ‘*That Kiel Report.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° Please note in your paper that the Tenth Ward the summer and is ready to welcome that weekly report by Mayor Kiel—something about the prog- ress of the free bridge might be a good topic for for the first report, MEMBER TENTH WARD IMPROVEMENT AS8- SOCIATION. Senseless Slang. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch’ In the name of common sense, I appeal to you to help eliminate from those St. Louis vocabu- laries, including the silly and annoying slang term, “I should worry.” We who areé accustomed to express our thoughts without resort to either slang or profanity, can readily forgive, and even enjoy, in moderation, smart slang. “Cut it out” is really an effective trio of words with which to end a nuisance. “It’s up to you” is a forceful way to impress upon a man his responsibility. The Mar usually subsides when advised to “tell it to the Danes.” The man who boasts of having had a “large” time can hardly be convicted, with that one adjective of degree as the evidence, of straying beyond the boundaries of good English, for we all, at some period of our lives, have had what we were pleased to call a “big time,” and authorities on English tell us to say “large” rather than “big.” But “I should worry” is a stating sentence, to which a. logical reply would seem to be: “Well, why don’t you worry, then?’ Let’s have just one more reform campaign, clamp the lid firmly on all senseless slang and formulate and enforce a rule that future corrup- tions of English, to be tolerated at all, must be smart. CUT IT OUT. A Shocking Error. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch A morning paper speaks of the unveiling of a statute to, Stephen A. Douglas. “Statute” for “statue” should no longer be tolerated by the press. A meeting of the Typographical Union should be called at once to act against the continued use of “statute” for “statue.” There should be a law of the Union that no apprentice shall be admitted to the union until he can ‘clearly define the difference pn le: PE Rem, Kp ia” oe a ee. pve | s ae ADP Gi Sate 0 an Et Ot LEE LIP LOO LOPE Sm pasa Mage ey Ve F a Republicanism which four years ago seemed to, When the laws are wrong they cannot be/ Improvement Association has not adjourned for] | Spyeets: As ‘ey « * oP. Swe PA “ ay FT. | : jade ea os ¥ BAe nw ae ow. o> nl ie r-! e a > So ae ¢ : ; “~ . 2 y af o : ‘ : * . 7 4 ~ * : nd => wre. ~ ennenee es b= 0 6% ew K2_ ee e eR sR we ay- “ ie ke an “* . ~~ . ‘ ’ ? 3 . >» s Le A — ‘ . * = Py oe 7 .¥ . ; »* a aa 1 ~ } * ‘ i - . . - ne» Ss wn” | te ~ = an Tae. 4, ~ «=~, . 2 > . —_—————E_ A New we few ed Wkil f ire & teres —_! THE PRESIDENT’S CABINET. LOSS ae ee ere rs) owe ————_———, July, which was the Quintilis or fifth month of the old Roman calendar, got its name as a result of the great lobby investigation in the Roman Senate. Caesar, who was trying to pass some legislation to which his party was pledged, exposed the lobby with charac- teristic fearlessness and demanded an investigation. Soon after th. investiga- tion began he was personally attacked by the lobby, which had armed with knives, under the Pillar of Pompey. First cutting off his retreat, these rep- resentatives of the protected interests, led by Brutus, a wool man, and Casca, sugar, closed in on Caesar and cut him up into fish bait. Mark Antony, who made the funeral oration, proposed that Caesar’s birth month, which was Quin- tilis, be named for him. He pointed out that while a monument or some other conventional memorial might do for a man who had divided Gaul into three parts, it could scarcely express the empire’s gratitude to a man who had forever ruined the Roman lobby. This impressed everybody favorably. The in- itiative was invoked, and the month of Quintilis gave way to the new month of July. ferment. the dog their tails, dogs. The summer breeze will bear the sweet Perfume of clover newly mown, And the cautious tramp will flee the heat ‘ And claim the cooler for his own. The football player, stacking wheat, , Will give his college yell and die, The iceman’s auto truck will beat The fire department going by, The sun will concentrate its fire Upon the swimmer’s blistered back, The kingbird, sitting on the wire, Will feel its toes begin to crack, The wily lobby will escape Among the thick Potomac trees, And the summer girl will play her shape Around the circuit of the seas, tramps. the god Isis. the dog house. The anniversary of all our independ- ence will return, and young enthusiasts will fall with patriotic unconcern. Their elders will not yield their lives’ so readily for seeing flaws in freedom prone to crystalize in flimsily con- structed laws. However, they will fur- nish fire, skyrockets, caps and dyna- mite to anyone who may desire to see it celebrated right. The ambulance will be on hand, the antiseptics sorted out, enough wind furnished for the band, and cops distributed about. While, not expecting that the new and better no- tion will prevail, we still are hopeful to subdue some things with camping on their trail. For every boy the doc- tors get the calaboose will garner ten; we'll stop that monkey business yet, though goodness Knows exactly when. For every Briton that we shot, we've shot ourselves a@ million times, but we're getting over that a lot, thanks to illuminative rhymes, appeals to reason, ridicule, and all those agen- cies of light that ultimately set a fool and dunderheaded country right. The founts of oratory sealed by long chautauqua entre acts will burst upon us freshly heeled with new philosophy and facts. The warlike fisherman will beard the dread mosquito in its den, the mamma bird who disappeared will reappear with birdies ten, the fat man, pitying the thin, will float around upon the 6th of the 18th. be 74. sion will debate the truths of tariff and finance, the nimble colt will dem- new your dad¢éy wih stW ER PN AE TIRED, Pacey Free ger o & ogtterew star, JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, . JULY. r a tent, and the grape juice bottled on the Platte will pop the stopper and will The blower will be clapped upon The baseball races for the flags, And fat men, bounding like the fawn, Will deftly spin arbund the bags. The crush around the soda fount Will beat a bargain rush for fights, The man out camping on the mount Will balsam his mosquito bites, The controversy with Japan Will sleep the middle of the day, And the ever busy little fan Will blow our troubles all away. On the morning of July 3 the sun and Sirius, same time, bringing in the dog days in time for the Fourth. This will put dogs in a little different relation to inde- pendence than they have been at vari- ous times when the dog days began after the Fourth. They will refuse to let anyone tie packs of firecrackers on and assert their indepen- dence in other little things having to do with the pride and self-respect of In extreme cases in which their rights are transgressed a doy will go mad, but dogs in the main will retain their reason and attend strictly to their business of keeping a sharp lookout for rise at the The dog days caused the fall of Egypt. The Egyptians attributed to them the floods which rendered the Nile Val-[f ley fertile, and worshipped the dog as The Greeks and Romans, September. Mr, An4é then Augustus Caeser’s month Will.come to sear and sizs, , And show us what a hot time on ‘This side of Jordan is, upon the other hand, blamed them with intense heat of midsummer, took an altogether profane view of the The result was one of those ter- rible theological feuds which have from time to time arrested the development of the world, and it only ended when Egypt was conquered and the dog was moved from the temple to the dog The celebrated British contro- versy over the beginning of the dog days was almost as sanguinary. time of Elizabeth they were made to begin on the 6th of July and end on and In the Subsequently they were made to begin on the 19th of July and end on the 28th of August. A violent protest against this change set in during the protectorate of Cromwell. It was at this time that the term dog- fall originated. The people who wanted the beginning of the dog days set back got in the habit of falling before the; thoroughbreds of Cromwell dignitaries at the races and getting |. killed for the cause. The Staurts, who promised to set the dog days back to date from July 3 to Aug. Il, were final- ly restored to the throne on this issue. and other The first twenty-one days of July will be under the influence of Cancer the Crab, the fourth sign of the zodiac. This will cause the lobby to back up and leave the way clear for the pas- sage of the Underwood tariff bill. The last ten days of July will be under the influence of Leo the Lion, the fifth sign of the zodiac. Babies born under this sign will be fearless, and will not care whether the milk bottle has been steril- ized or not. The moon will be full on Rockefeller’s celebration, which increases in violence in inverse ratio to the decreage in vie- lence of our own celebration of liberty, will occur on the eighth, when he will birthday . MEXICO MAY BE SPLIT IN TWAIN. From the Topeka -(Kan.) Journal. The era of turmoil and bloodshed in Mexico following the ousting of the elder Diaz appears to be as far from an end as ever. The United States still refuse to recoznige Huerta, and probably will continue to do s0. The reason is not set forth. The fact that he is a murderer is sufficient. Then there is the chance that he will be deposed any day. Put over and above these reasons is one of still greater force; and that is the possibility that soon there may be two Mexicos. The Northern States of Mexico are consolidating their power, are con- quering the troops sent against them, but do not seem disposei to make any attacks on, the capital. Mean- while the’ rebellion under Zapata in Southern Mexico is not quelled. The Northern States of Mexico, which le against the United States border, have very little relations or sympathy with the Southern States. They are more Americanized. They include an immense amount of capital and industry from this country, an they do not want revolution and and order, but they do want peace and quiet labor. It would not be surpris- ing if they should establish their own government and — to set up for themselves. There is the ever present possibility that the history of the State of Texas may be repeated. Is Uncle Sam wait- ing for that? NO TURKISH STU\tNAMES, H. G. Dwight in the Atlantic. On our “isiting list are Mrs. Hya- cinth, Mrs. Tulip, Mrs. Appletree and Mrs. Nightingale. I am also happy enough to possess the acquaintance of Mrs. Sweetmeat, Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Air—though some know her as Mother Eve—Miss May-She-Laugh and Master He-Waited. This last ap- pellation seemed to me so curious that I inquired into it and learned that my young gentleman waited to be born. These are not surnames, you under- stand, for no Turk owns such a thing. To tell one Mistress Hya- cinth from another you add the name of her man. And in his case all you can do is to tack on his father’s— you could hardly say Christian—name. AN ESPIONAGE ON EDITORS. From the Charlotte Observer. “T am &g0ing to put on force of the constaulary.” decalres Gov. Blease, ‘and instruct them to keep a close eye on every editor, and if any of them buy refreshments from a blind tiger, either in Chariles- ton or the Isle of Palms, they have peremtory orders to arrest the person selling the liquor and bind over the one buying [t as a witness In a bond not less than $5000." This is not the clearest or the most beautiful Fn- glish prose we ever read. It does, however, convey the idea that Gov. Blease ani the South Carolina press /{ are still far apart. an extra el Fashion Note From Kansas, From the Cimarron (Kan.) Jacksonian. not fade. It must be gasoline must never be where there is a any kind. E. juror to the ~ natures o paper and shifting tinue the line. In wri pen scope throughout average stretch of one text of the —— correct. Ft see head of any M. U, the battle go to Gettysburg from the crown plete. We do not know the tember. number which —— factor which is called its cube; | cube root of 27. ere HOW TO DETECT A FORGERY, — M. E. ¥.—The e » put tures case and show to the Bk first question 4 Pandy po ‘arose the fact that are at first cianene almost to the minutest —— ~— aes ane 7 e rs) eo principle the authentic signature at hand, and the the more nearly he can rod b, signature in every ion th more readily can the ors 6h peer em ie most s ~ . : whic e exper me? vestigations of that every one has his This technical term erage stretch of we oy 3 % ture the whol whily carnite im th twice as lomer ions vg if the writer covers the of his name in this ) may prove by. the s of the copyist that the is a forgery on its free of stroke the forger may" urally be, his effort to simile of another's signa’ will | der his scope shorter t ican original signer. A <a r 4 reproducing a signature is t the originai si quasars sof glass, lay ahoue er pil top of it, and fasten - is to receive the forays top o that. Then by holding the glass str to a bright light the ture casts a shadow through} may be traced in pencil. the ink forgery is made. ever, a forgery accomplished : means is placed under a str x. nifying glass it will not | If,the or ginal has a strike on the capital movement wil! oe Tree and tha pen lines with individual who is trac cannot trust himself to movement of the pen, and 1 shows, under the glass, § uncertainty. (Why not . salle | Meacham?) Comet ea og LAW POINTS, | | STEADY.—Ower of any od, go into bankruptcy. Cost a W. G.—If the VU. 8. P. your own you may only danger is nn as a it ee LBEE.—Why don’t f aa . As already stated, pole- ers, non-resident, pay ie cense, aa K. N.—Have a talk with ish Consul, Bank of Se = ing, Broadway and Pine, : estate in England. . 7” ipa READER.—There is @ ns manufacture and sale (or dangerous) match Kay as kind you light by scra & on your — pants. While the Federal ; mits the jobber and retailer nag phosphorus t on hand up to Jan. 1, 1 4 nance 26745 forbids ~ within the corporate li Louis. It does not restrict ufacture, handling or pe to “thé trade outside St. Louis.” MISCEL I ANEOUS. 2 al ot CONSTANT.—Say “I drank.” | D. A. K.—Spread first, then — card. ate N. E. 8.—“Your letter is received” ‘ete ANNA.—Municipal, mare S NE oo cent second syllable. ALLEN.—New eee 4 station, Mesilla, ‘WNW J. W.—For ~~ oe epa a. he oe ae ) rk 8.—Only nese ae G. B.—After first weer! lahoma railroad fare is eo a mile. fe PICNIC.—For church ments, try catalogs in public tem and in book stores. mene MISS R. F. M.— Trinity Ch seems SU BSCRIBER.—Richmond, so named because of ce to Richmond, Surrey County, ee MRS. F, C.—Dog kept In t is apt to shed hair all tthe ‘ound, Don't bathe it too often, Pa CON.—A rame should as its owner pronounces the right to call iver pleases. } ee E. H. D.—Satu oe Louls School of Fine ton University. Bvening | a al GOT MY GOAT.—Cube : produces IGNORAMUS.-—Flub ean xe Ignoramus, 2 detail if you choose). When paid, write (You may w JACK. -—-Regiite jee on bitten by a caused swelling’ and one oO ving: © ge # my oe as agar = “ai eR ree oe “yS, oe ; CARR by. se agian

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ae . i. p 4 ; ' a a ‘ . or™ ; a Si SRG ces. Legh mje OR a 4.4 et gt Wipe, EMSS Pes wey aii . Rare ay Cane oS Be icin Sth Hohe MhNgeh CHT oe ree Su ads Sy Sm ae? 27 OS Tee Nae . A Sa RS = «* >» = a : - . . | - “ . . =, . - .. ‘s > > &, * ~> teh ON? ee, 4 es OE: - fo Lee ee? * -. base Os ath —0 7 tr oa La LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | bemrenssrcraneenwieons Mid Summer in Forest Park. SS SS ere SP wee ore _ = “THE PRESIDENT’S CABINET. a To the itor of the Post-Dispatch. ForAhe can’t-gét-aways an early walk in For- est Park will take one into the very heart of a ful summer land. Now trees and turf are alive with just fledged birds. Parents and young are busy teaching and learning their pretty ways of life. There is the whistle of quail, cry of wood- peckers, trills of lark and thrush, gossip of black- birds and jays. For here is sanctuary for feath- ered folk, they know it. The very crow, else- where full of guile and suspicion, In this bird paradise looks upon man as a tolerated intruder. Then, too, the squirrels frisk about with cunning antics, hunting tidbits and taking the dew health cure bare-footed. As in Eden, never fear, but the devil will show himself. See that auto racket by loaded with half-drunken young rowdies and their wretched girl companions (onc some mother’s darlings) spewed out of some hell of a road-house to cor- rupt the purity of the dawn. But the reek of brimstone is fleeting, just enough to flash out this lurid show of the vilest slavery—lest we for- get. God’s smiling creation remains baptized with holy dew. That evil men cannot defile. Then let us arise early and share in this refreshing bounty against the scorching day. The time-is short. June with her benedictions is already bidding us L JULY. July,. which was the Quintilis or fifth month of the old Roman calendar, got its name as a result of the great lobby investigation in the Roman Senate. Caesar, who was trying to pass some legislation to which his party was pledged, exposed the lobby with charac- teristic fearlessness and demanded an investigation. Soon after th. investigda- tion began he was personally attacked | by the lobby, which had armed with knives, under the Pillar of Pompey. First cutting off his retreat, these rep- resentatives of the protected interests, led by Brutus, a wool man, and Casca, sugar, closed in on Caesar and cut him up into fish bait. Mark Antony, who made the funeral oration, proposed that Caesar’s birth month, which was Quin- tilis, be named for him. He pointed out that while a monment or some other conventional memorial might do for a man who had divided Gaul into three parts, it could scarcely express the empire’s gratitude to a man who had forever ruined the Roman lobby. This impressed everybody favorably. The in- itiative was invoked, and the month of Quintilis gave way to the new month of July. The Faithful Policeman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. He faces the assassin who strikes down the un- suspected citizen. He faces wind, fire, storms and floods. No man in-the army or the navy is any braver than the faithful policeman. We should Sive him kindly consideration, for he is the pro- tecting angel, by day and by night. He who crit- icises him should think on these things. STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKINS. The summer breeze will bear the sweet Perfume of clover newly mown, And the cautious tramp will flee the heat fs And claim the cooler for his own. The football player, stacking wheat, , Will give his college yell and die, The iceman’s auto truck will beat The fire department going by, The sun will concentrate its fire Upon the swimmer’s blistered back, The kingbird, sitting on the wire, Will feel its toes begin to crack, The wily lobby will escape Among the thick Potomac trees, And the summer girl will play her shape Around the circuit of the seas. ‘*That Kiel Report.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° Please note in your paper that the Tenth Ward Improvement Association has not adjourned for the summer and is ready to welcome that weekly report by Mayor Kiel—something about the prog- ress of the free bridge might be a good topic for for the first report. MEMBER TENTH WARD IMPROVEMENT A8- SOCIATION. Senseless Slang. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In the name of common sense, I appeal to you to help eliminate from those St. Louis vocabu- laries, including the silly and annoying slang term, “I should worry.” We who areé accustomed to express our thoughts The anniversary of all our independ- ence will return, and young enthusiasts will fall with patriotic unconcern. Their elders will not yield their lives so readily for seeing flaws in freedom without resort to either slang or profanity, can|Frone to crystalize in fiimsily con- readily forgive, and even enjoy, in moderation, | #tructed laws. However, they will fur- nish fire, skyrockets, caps and dyna- smart slang. “Cut it out” is really an effective trio of words with which to end a nuisance. “It’s up to you” is a forceful way to impress upon a man his responsibility. The liar usually subsides when advised to “tell it to the Danes.” The man who boasts of having had a “large” time can hardly be convicted, with that one adjective of mite to anyone who may desire to see it celebrated right. The ambulance will be on hand, the antiseptics sorted out, enough wind furnished for the band, and cops distributed about. While, not expecting that the new and better no- we still are hopeful JUST A MINUTE | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. . | a tent, and the grape juice bottled on The controversy with Japan And the ever busy little fan the dog same time, bringing in the dog days in time for the Fourth, This will put dogs in a little different relation to inde- pendence than they have been at vari- ous times when the dog days began after the Fourth. They will refuse to let anyone tie packs of firecrackers on their tails, dence in other little things having to do with the pride and self-respect of dogs. rights are transgressed a doy will go mad, but dogs in the main will retain their reason and attend strictly to their business of keeping a sharp lookout for tramps. The Egyptians attributed to them the floods which rendered the ley fertile, and worshipped the dog as the god Isis. upon the other hand, blamed them with the took an altogether profane view of the dogey The result was one of those ter- rible theological feuds which have from time to time arrested the development of the world, and it only ended when Egypt was conquered and the dog was moved from the temple to the dog house. versy over the beginning of the dog days was almost as sanguinary. In the time of Elizabeth they were made to begin on the 6th of July and end on the 6th of they were made to begin on the 19th of July and end on the 28th of August. violent protest against this change set in during the protectorate of Cromwell. It was at this time that the term dog- fall originated. The people who wanted the beginning of the dog days set back got in the habit of falling before the thoroughbreds of Cromwell and other dignitaries at the races and getting ago. A great section of the Republican party) degree as the evidence, of straying beyond the boundaries of g00d English, for we all, at some period of our lives, have had what we were pleased to call a “big time,” and authorities on English tell us to say “large” rather than “big.” But “I should worry” is a stating sentence, to which a. logical reply would seem to be: “Well, why don’t you worry, then?’ Let’s have just one more reform campaign, clamp the lid firmly on all senseless slang and formulate and enforce a rule that future corrup- tions of English, to be tolerated at all, must be smart, CUT IT OUT. A Shocking Error. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A morning paper speaks of the unveiling of a statute to, Stephen A. Douglas. “Statute” for “statue” should no longer be tolerated by the press. A meeting of the Typographical Union should be called at once to act against the continued use of “statute” for “statue.” There should be a law of the Union that no apprentice shall be admitted to the funton until he can ‘clearly define the difference pegween the words statute and statue and statue CA OLED OLLIE NED LOGS SOLE My EIU WEE Se be ik tre aprtn ner ens — “— —_— Se > Oat + a3 Re ee a a oR) A pes * we te ec ez es Pon ue ‘Pan Fiat: ley 2 he eau me eo ; : Ten ‘s A So Altes 8 ob ea nn xs 3 9

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oes” $y: Sere ts BIE aR tS ve 1 te + 1 bat [E JUDGMENT OF PARIS row two actors submitted their claims for a lady’s hand to marvelous tests and wf --what-came of it. at | Cueetaht, the Paget Newspaper Service. Copyright, Mitchell Kennerly. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. and @Quinguart. famous comedi- with Mile. Brovette. them: but ; PART I. @, the trepidation of Quinquart: Whe ¢ould eclipse Robichon if — followed Suzanne about the pathetically, Me was garbed like buffoon, but he felt like Romeo, The that applauded his capers were from guspecting the romantic long- scariet wig. For the first > he was thankful that the given him more to do. excitement of Robichon! his powers to a tremen- if he had made the effect “4 that he anticipated he hed no fear of . jot going one better, Suzanne, he whispered his project proud- an intention of being the fun.’’ Quinquart also to there. Robichon sat up preparing his lecture. to know whether Susanne prospect of his winning not definite on the point. chroniclers assert that at this mede more than usual of who had developed a hump the Pantheon. went to St. Pierre-du- ee ed RELI OE ite ill oi £ z i zy Wen J = E 2 . no one in the town was likely of the executioner, remembered that people know the actor's, and Robi- “made up” to resemble Roux Closely as possible. Arriving at the he Was greoted by the les- fe Smoked a cigarette in the while the audience assem- 8 o’olock the lessee reappeared. ie ready, Monsieur Roux,” he tow, and was tempted to wink and gentlemen”’— “eyes Were riveted on him as he + even the voice of the ‘‘execu- exercised na morbid fascination endl appreciatively, and women “geeed at him, half horrified, halt was even a humorous ment in it, as he narrated the imag- “inary Gkperiences of his boyhood. Peo- ple tittered, and then glenced at one _ nother with an apologetic air, as if pho at such @ monster’s daring to them. Suzanne whispered to t “Too cheerful; he hasn't the right note!" Quinquart whis- ed back gloumily: “Wait; he may ) playing for the contrast!” & assumption was cort- _ Gradually the cheerfulness faded the cual voice, the humorous nCia Gruesome, hideous few the +a a The hall shivered. fecks Were craned, and white faces itehed « vely, He dwelt on the ponies of the condemned, he recited oir crimes in detail, he mirrored the sommepate before the blade fell. He leked his remorse, his lacerating re- “TI am a murderer,” he sobbed; n the hall one might have heard fe Was no applause when he fin- that set the seal on his success; 8 Gard from the Marquis de fequesting an interview at ‘An! exclaimed Robichon, enrav- pd invitation from a nobie! That the effect I made, hein?” ) may he be?’ inquired Quin- onl never heard of the Marquis IE shall assuredly go." g © bit of « snob, he hailed a feather a “good house’ was ex- |. By LEONARD MERRICK. pieces as he tottered forward. His skin was yellow and shriveled, his mouth sunken, his hair sparse and gray; and from his weird face peered strange eyes —the eyes of a fanatic. “Monsteur, I owe you many apologies for my delay,” hé wheezed. “My un- accustomed exertion this evening fa- tigued me, and on my return from the hall I found it necessary to see my doc- tor. Your lecture was wonderful, Mon- sieur Roux—most interesting and in- structive; I shall never forget it.’’ Robi¢hon bowed his acknowledgments. “Sit down, Monsieur Roux, do not etand! Let me offer you some wine. I am forbidden to touch it myself. I am @ poor host, but my age must be my excuse.”’ “To be the guest of monsieur le Mar- quis,”’ murmured Rovpichon, “is a priv- llege, an honor, which—er’’—— “Ah,” sighed the Marquis. “I shall very soon be in the republic where all ters are the worms. My reason for re- questing you to come was to speak of your unfortunate experience—of a cer- tain unfortunate experience in particu- lar. You referred in your lecture to the execution of one called ‘Victor Leseuer.’ He died game, hein?’ “As plucky a soul as I ever de- ispatched!"’ said Robichon, savoring the burgundy. “Ah! Not a tremor? guillotine like a man?” ‘TAke a hero!” said Robichon, who knew nothing about him. “That was fine,” said the Marquis; that was as it should be! You have never known a prisoner to die more bravely?’ There was a note of pride in his voice that vas unmistakable. *"T shall always recall his courage with respect,”’ declared Robichon, mystified. “Did you respect it at the time?’ “Pardon, Monsieur le Marquis?’ “I inquire if you respected it at the time; did you spare him all needless suffering,’’ said Robichon. “So swift is the knife that——” The host made a gesture of impatience. “I refer to mental suffering. Can you realize the emotions of an innocent man condemned to a shameful death?’ “Innocent! As for that, they all say that they are innocent.”’ “I do not doubt it. Victor, however, spoke the truth. I know it. He was my son.”’ “Your son?” faltered Robichon, aghast. “My only son—the only soul I loved on earth. Yes; he was innocent, Mon- sieur Roux. And it was you who butch- ered him—he died by your hands!”’ “I—I was but the instrument of the law,’” stammered Robichon. “I was not responsible for his fate, myself.” “You have given a masterly lecture, Monsieur Roux,” said the Marquis mus- ingly; “I find myself in agreement with all that you said in it—you are his mur- derer! I hope the wine is to your taste, Monsieur Roux? Do not spare it!” “The wine?’ gasped the actor. He started to his feet trembling; he under- stood. “It is poisoned,’’ said the old man calmly. “In an hour you will be dead.” “Dear Heaven!" moaned Robichon. Already. he was conscious of strange sensations—his blood was chilled, his limbs felt weighted, there were shadows before his eyes. “Oh! I have no fear of you,” contin- ued the other. “‘ I am feeble, I could not defend myself; but your violence would avail you nothing. Fight, or faint as you please—you are doomed.” For some seconds they stared at each other dumbly—the actor paralyzed by terror, the host wearing the smile of a lunatic. And then the “lunatic” slowly took court plaster from his teeth, and removed features, and lifted a wig. And when the whole story was pub- lished, a delighted Paris awarded the palm to Quinquart without a dissentient voice, for while Robichon had duped an audience, Quinquart had duped Robichon himself. Robichon bought the silver candle- sticks, which had been hired for the oc- easion, and he presented them to Quin- quart and Suzanne on their wedding day. ___ HE END. ‘CASTO RIA The Kind You # and Children, Lada ou Have Always Bought menesare He strode to the Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Makes the Complexion Beautiful Soft and Vel sety ITIS PURE HARMLESS until powder is washed off. In Which Our Young Hero Gets Into the Firm and Out Again and Im- portant Changes Take Place in | the Affairs of Hadley & Co. before. S Can you imagine ‘‘ Bill’? really up against it, so much so that he is on the point of crying? Well, he is this time. he hasn’t been fired. He has just had his feelings hurt. kind lady calls him “ Willie,’ and wants to make him “‘a nice little boy,’ and ‘‘Bill’’ feels he was never im such a tight corner No, A — men are really equals, and the only mas- | ELL,” the Boss says, és she says. think I’d answer her? till comes sashayin’ out to me. even look up and she stands there. The reached down and quick-like. an 4 - ‘ cm A “2 DERS’ MAGAZINE I says. “TIT am private ’ she says, Esquire!’’ Well, **Willie!’’ he must of overslept.’’ “Tomorrow,” she says, “I will bring you some suitable readin’,” she says, “though I had “you could you ' “Oh, Willie!” Willie!” “Oh, Boss! thought,” improve your idle ments chattin’ wid me,” she says. “Wid you?’ I says. “Yes, we shall have many pleasant and I, Willie,” ‘for I shall bring my lunch every day and let you share it,” she says. Honest, I begins to be afraid o’ the old battle ax and I wisht the Boss'd or something. he sings And he done “Shut the door,” he says. on—“will he says, “Don't even “Not that, either, half eryin’. “and will you be a nice, good boy and remember your place?’ “if you'll keep that old missionary out there from treatin’ me like I was an incubator baby,” I “you tah put "WELCOME’ on “and “Boss,’ I says, ied Age pe eget hahaa: mie oo = and looks you?’ me wid a rubber stamp,” I says, use me for the door mat!” And I meant it! out I grabs I says. loud. I says, NAME AND ETHEL’S, AND HE BEGINS TO SLAM ‘EM ON SO QUICK I GOT LEERY.” but she couldn't faze “outside for youse!”’ “I beg your pardon?” she says, cuttin’ her words off like a ticket chopper. “The bull pen for clients is outgide my private office,’ the way she. turned them eyes on me made me wisht I had me winter flan- nels on, “T,”’ she says like that, secretary and stenographer,’ “to James Hadley, “Oh!” I says, and just then the Boss comes. “Miss Briggs,’’ he says, sent the remaining member of my office You will find him an excellent youth in many ways. and eager and has the inter- he establishment at heart,’ he “BUT,” he says, and I knowed ‘‘I look to you to treat him with a certain; shall I say aloof- nes?” he says, ‘‘whereby he may learn that between him and me there are cer- tain steps, as it were, which he has-yet “may I pre- “I think I compre- I have done settle- “and I have met " she says, and me is goin’ to be the best o’ friends. Are we not, *Willte!’’ **him I near fainted, and really not she D’ye Not if she called And then here she I didn’t she says. “I? they was a kid in the buildin’ that didn’t come by and spot me she says, mo- she think it ta yourself, Ross, please!” I says. “Not even as well as Mr. Doo”—— please,” of lovers’ A HUNT FOR A HUSBAND > AY N heiress’ butterfly quest for the right Man told for the Post-Dispatch serially. . By W. V. POLLOCK. = No. 2.—The Fascinating Foreigner. ACH new pilgrimage into the re- gion of romance has been so fas- cinating that as I look back how | can I regret the experiences I have had, even if I am called a fickle, frivolous flirt? Mamma and I took passage for Na- ples, a sail of 14 days. Hach day as we neared the Mediterranean the sky and ocean became more blue and exquisite, and I was giad for a respite from the artificial New York existence. At Gibraltar we had an interesting day visiting the fort, driving among the medley of foreigners in the crowded, crooked, vari-colored streets and being besieged by venders of laces and sou- venirs. At Naples we rested for three days iu the fascinating Hotel Vesuve, which stands on a hillside overlooking, Mount Vesuvius and the exquisite bay. From Naples we went. to Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan, and crossed the Alps to Mentone, situated on a beautiful lake nestling in the mountains. The hotel at Mentone is patronized only by the most aristocratic people of the Continent and few Americans. Mother mét an English acquaintance, a Lady I—, who begged us to join her little clique. In thelr party was Frederick von T—, a young German, the son of a wealthy Berlin banker. There were two or three English and German girls, but they had no fascina- tion for Fritz, who had a strong liking for American girls. He liked the way they dressed and walked and talked. If ever, here surely was “the time, the place and the girl.” What times he planned for us! There were moonlight launch parties on the lake, with music and singers just like those we had heard at Venice, that city dreams. Fritz had been in America on several visits to study banking, and had chosen Oxford for his college, so that he spoke English perfectly. He quoted the most beautiful bits of Robert Browning. ‘No queen was ever treated with more thoughtfulness than I by Fritz. Every moment, every act, was arranged to add to my pleasure. Susceptible or adamant, how could I resist such devotion? Lady I—— knew the Von T——-=s In Ber- lin and gave glowing accounts of their familly, people of cujture, social position and wealth. A marriage with him would be con- sidered quite a brilliant achlevemént. As for me, I admired his savoir faire, his charm, his masterfulness and, most of all, his love of work. He held a re- sponsible position In his father’s bank- ing house. The only thing that worried me was that papa disapproved of marriages with foreigners. He called them money- making schemes, with the profit all of one kind. They never took a chance on any finer sentiment. One day when our party were picnick- ing in the woods Fritz and I ventured to a place close by where the falls rushed over the rocks and the tall trees hemmed in the quiet nook. We seemed alone in all the world. He told me he ioved me and asked me to marry him. He knew well enough I cared and longed to say “Yes” and put my trust in. him forever. But something deep down in my inner consciousness made me say: “Wait until you have met papa before I give my final answer.” My big lover seemed s0 well satisfied to wait that my vanity was hardly flat- tered. We intended to go to London for the month of May, once again to be lost in ir] of gayety, and in June papa was join us for the Paris season. Fritz answered the summons to return to Berlin, and in the middle of April moth- er and Lady I—— and I went to Paris to renew our Wardrobes for the gay weeks dragged ent 1 was eget 40-406 Fritz. P At last, toward the end of May. arrived, and I wired to Frits to us in Paris with all speed, which he ¢ in that gloricus month of June wh everything seems perfect for two levers. Everything was propitious and our engagement was practically agreed upon. Even papa overcame his antagon- ism to foreign marriages and sald this a 4 one was an exception to the rule. It was a real love match. One day Fritz asked papa for an i{- terview. Somehow I surmised What could he have to tell him? suspense was of short duration. knew that my American blood igs ed a voice in matters which closely con: cerned myself, so he called me into te. conference. Frits was not satisfied with the - amount papa was to settle on me as & wedding gift, but wanted an adé@itional sum given to him in his own name .. I was tiled up with a fortune huntitf Oh, miserable disillusion! He assured us he was no fortape hunter, but he valued himeelf at a tain sum and by accepting less his lly would consider that he was under- valuing himself, especially as my fa could well afford to give him a ro portion. He said that no man of any -worth’ in Germany marries a girl without money, and a man was respected according to riage compact. If & man was to marry a girl wasn’t worth marrying, and no fathé® |, would give his daughter to him in esot riage. him we had better say goodby forever. I then cast about for my next affaire de coeur. LEARN ONE | {THING EVERY DAY | HERE was a time when men b no means of striking a light making « tro oe ae | Hither an idle man, with better to do, or else a very patient, pers sistent man with a fixed idea, frst ye covered that by rubbing two pleces of dry wood together he enough heat to set fire to bits of o: grass or moss. Another way of creating enough tion, with less energy, wag by cutting a hole in a dry plank and rapidiy ing a stick in it. After a smoke would rise and goon @ burst forth. At last some en that by striki with a bit of duce a spark. Next came making outfit. There containing a piece of flint, a steel a half-burned cloth called tinder, which the sparks were caught.

ad : ~*~ Sc * e oe the amount he demanded tn the maré-« a without money he» o ¥ i e ott Ree _ ~ wd oe Oe The steel was struck upon the flint, driving a spark into the box. A tiny spiral of smoke would arise, showing “> came the tinder-box pistol, where piece of flint was struck against an up- right bit of steel, fall into a little pan of powder so rap-" idly that the wind could not put it out. primitive matches. Prepared. s month in London. We engaged an apartment at the Ritz-Cariton, but the “~ INDIA TEA © Strength and Economy ~ Make it the Ideal Coffee Substitute 300 CUPS TO ONE TEASPOONFUL si & r % 4 : 2 « iS a * Nd ee ‘ - ee ae .3 ee 3 eee - m . " - ps ie 5 oe é a » '< ¢ - » y = 4 a causing a spark te” ia Flt } After the tinder-box pistol came the first an e ee ‘6éy KNOW you were coming to- .: night to call on my — * “How aid you know?’ inquired Mr. Staylate. “Because Sis has been asleep all the afternoon.” Len + i ae “¥ iita a; “~ aif SORE pe tee a fein shee" Cae * yet Se a el VO ey —= ag wk, ae DP wari a ee ee ee ee Ba Vinge 5. ngs ol Dahl * ; — Se."

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tert Pie Ras eee ae wee ‘ ay An > avenue, “Cemetery. CKMANN-—Aslee in Jesus unday, June 29, 1913, at2:30 a m., : fina Hackmann (nee Fuller), mother-n-law. pg) how 903 \ “moth@r, great-srancmernor a, a ».Tter, after a lingecing ness, age of 70 years 4 months and o7 days. renerel Tuesday, July 1, at 1:30 p. , from residence of con-in- law, Fred ke, 1915 Montgomery street, on Evangelical Lutheran Twenty-first and Bentcn icone hence te ihe agg Cemetery S an riends invited to atteni. Ladies’ Society of the Evangeli- are re- “ested to meet at School Hall, Tues- ¥y, at 1:30 p. m. ( HALEY on Sunday, June 29, 1913, at + 1:30 a. m.. Ann Hale oved wife of the late onde al i. eee 7gneral Tuesday, July 1, at 8:20 a from family residence, 2612 Moreh enth street, to St. Nicholas’ thence to Calvary Cemetery. loved mother, eek —— —_—_ cea, first 8 lines or line 15c: memoriams, KER—Entered into rest, after a on Monday, 1913, Barbara Becker (nee Graff), our mother and grandmother, in eighty-fifth year. Funeral an panewney Pp. m., at St. Jacob, BINZ—Entered into rent on Saturday, June 28, 1913, at 3:30 p. m., Binz, dear beloved husband of rie Binz (nee ther of Anna Fierce, Marie 83 k, Catherine Nordman (nee Binz), Prank J.. Emma, Frances, rt, Henry, John, Clara and Pm nz, father-in-law of Edward Fierce, (nee Brunnacker), Nordman, Cc ngering illness, t of Joseph Becker, CANON—Oi Sunday, June 29, 1913, at 6 p. -m., James Canon, husband of the 'ate Ella Canon (nee Maloney). Funeral wil] take place trom the funeral rooms, 3135 Washington ave- nue, on Tuesday, July 1, at 8:30 a. m., to St.. Alphonsus’ to Calvary Cemetery. CARE Y—Entered into rest on Satur- day, June 28, 1913, at 9 a. m., ard J. Carey, beloved husband Kittie Carey (nee Nicholson), Margaret and the late Thomas Carey, of John, Thomas, Joseph and the late James and William y. F'uneral from the family residence 2410 Biddle street, on Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ( CROCKEN—L[intered into rest Satur- June 28, 1913, at 3:15 p. m., beloved husband of Lutheran Zion’s Church are invited to attend. (nee Hall Pm ey). es pt Har Cemetery. July 2, at 2 Brockmann), and dear Paul, Mystic Toilers, ing Post. G. A. Nashville (ith) papers please copy. LOEFFLER--Suddenly, on Sunday, 1913, at 6 a. m., Ferdinand Loeffler, dearly beloved son of Rob- ert and Mary Loeffler (nee Maurer), dear brother of Mary Kunz, Clotilde, Vie and Elsie Loeffler, aged 27 years. Funeral; Tuesday, July 1, at 8:30 a. from residence, 301 South Fourth street, to St. Mary’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's eit June 29, on Sunday, E. ‘hapstaie Pena from at 2 p. m., Church, thence ) . at 5 a. m., and brother of Martinsburg and sister- Schweigler) (nee Schweigler). Funeral Tuedday, Juiy 1, at 2 m., from family residence, laide avenue, to St. Relatives and friends invited to at- (c) ORSTEREIC H-——Entered into rest on Sunday, June 29, 1913, at 1:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, John e 709 Lami 1913, at take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral “wenty-first and Wash wesday, July 1, at 9:30 a. m., Bridget’s Church, Oestereich, dearly ‘ “atherine Oestereich non), parlors, streets, thence to Calvary eo kim Friends are invited to at- nN into rest mother Cemetery. 1913, at 5 a: m., Berge), our he. Frederick G y (nee Delaney), LLEY—On Saturday, Jun 7913, at 3:20 p. m., Maud R, Halley, loved daughter of Jomte H. Halley, tie Halley and Mrs. R. A. * norte from residence, 6155 West avenue, on Tuesday, July 1, e 8 a. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. VE—Entered into t : 29, 1913, at 10:20" Bae ve /{ hee - Hollengsed =P we a Shonatl Saturday, June HUGO—Eniered into rest on Monday, June 30, 1913, at 6 a.m. after a g iliness, Herman Hugo, be- red husband of Johanna Hugo (nee Kerner), and dear father of- Alma Hugo, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 57 years. Funeral cn Wednesday, m., from family residence, 2131 Bidney street, to St. Matthew's Cem- etery. Funral private. (c2) KETTENUACH—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 29, 1913, at 9 p. after a brief illness, Henry Ketten- bach, beloved husband of Mary Kettenbach (nee Hils). Robert J., Frank, Andrew, Mary “9 Sabina and Louise Kettenbach, and father-in-law, grandfather, brother and brother-in-law, at the _ of 58 years 8 months and 14 da Funeral from residence, i992 South Seventh street, Wednesday, July 2, 8:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Deceased was a member of Branch 248. C. K. of A. (c) KREHMEY ER—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 29, 1913, at 4:35 p. m., Fred. Krehmeyer, beloved husband of Mary Kreinimeyer (nee Settenhorst), father of Mrs. Louis Reim- William Krehmeyer, Mrs. Henry Roehr. Mrs. Fred Codnus and the late Theodore Krehmeyer, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, a long illness, aged 69 years. Funeral] Wednesday, July 2, from family residence, 3415 North Nine- teenth street, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. was a member of Lincoln Council and ang Harry P. Hard- MEINBERG—sSuddenly, on Sunday, June 29, 1913, John G. Meinberg, beloved husband of Anna B. . Mein- berg (nee Hammann), ee and Eva Meinberg, son of Sarah Meinberg (nee King) and the late hn A. Meinberg, brother of Helen George A. and 8S..K. Mein- Ferdinand ivenue, uesday, July to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) MILLER—Opr Saturday, June 28, 1913, after a lingering illness, Mary Miller (nee McLaughlin), wife of the late Officer George W. Miller, and dear mother of Cora, Sadie and Blanche Muller, at the age of years. Funeral from residence, 909 Lami Street, Tuesday, July 1, at 2 p. m., Assumption Church, vary Cemetery. MOUNTJOY—On Sunday, June 1913, at 11:35 p. m., Charles Mountjoy, husband of Mrs. Susie Mountjoy, and father of Nellie May and Hurlie Mountjoy, aged 52 years 10 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place at Clarks- ville, Mo., Wednesday morning. a brief iliness, Saturday, June 28, 1913, at 1:30 p. m., Wilhelmine Ober- beck (nee Schweigler), widow Ernest Oberbeck, deceased, age of 58 years 2 months and 26 days, dear mother of Anna, Ernest, Gustav, John, George, Fred, Mrs. Rose Kuhs (nee Obérbeck), Mrs. Bla Schergen (nee Oberbeck) and Olinda Ober- beck, mother-in-law of Mrs. Maude Oberbeck (nee Gnadt), Edward Kuhs and George Schergen, and dear grandmother, sister of Mike Schweig- Mrs. Anna von’ Brunn (née Schweigler), Mrs. Rose Alt (nee and Mrs. Kate Robison and Clara Oecestereich, and son Clara M. Oestereich (nee brother of LMlizabeth Sulzner (nee Oestereich). Edward, Robert and Os- car H. Oestereich, and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncie, at the age of 44 years. Funeral cn Tuesday, July 1, at 1:30 m., froni family residence, 1934 President Street, to St. Agatha’'s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Deceased was a Peer of St. Louts Camp No. 5, W. O. “(e) SHARP—On Sunday, June 29, 1913, Walter Giaham Sharp, aged 3 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 1, at 10 a. from his country home, Olive street road and Partridge avenue. friends tnvited., Automobiles’ will leave Windermere Hotel, Delmar, at 9:15 STOCK TO iectaducin into rest Sat- urday, June 28, 1913, at 5:45 p. m., George H. Stockton, beloved son of John P. ang Annie Stockton (nee Martin), and dear brother of Helen Baumgardt (nee Stockton), in his twenty-fourth year. Funeral from family residence, 4232 Botanical avenue, on Tuesday, July 1, at 2 p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. Seattle and Vancouver (Wash.) pa- pers please copy. SWARTING—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 29, 1913, at 2:16 p. m., Mary Elizabeth Swarting (nee La beloved wife of George W. Swarting, and mother of Ralph G., Ruth E. ar:d Dorothe A. aged 438 years. Funeral trom residence. 5333 Mi- nerva avenue, Tuesday, July 1, at 2 (c) VAUCHER—FEntered into rest Sun- day, Junc 29, 1918, at 1:30 Rs: Ws Vaucher, dearly beloved husband of Bertha Vaucher. father of Mrs. Julia V. Cowen, Leon, Daisy and Gustave Vaucher, in hia sixty-fourth year. : Funeral will take place on Tues- July 1, at 2:30 p. m., from fu- neral parlors of George TL. Pleitsch S98 4 Faston avenue. Interment pri- (c) WESSELING—George H. Wesseling husband of Elise Wesseling (nee Knidischek }. : Funeral notice later from 56051 Terry avenue. YOUNG—JEintered into rest on Satur- day, June 28, 1913, at 3:20 Pp. m., Maude Vernon Youn (nee TI.yons), beloved wife of Joseph J. Young dear mother, Gauirh tor of Mrs. Mary ae ene (nee Cagle), . EE. Lyo Funeral ES the residence of h mother, 6314 Audrey avenue, Tuesday, 1, at 10 a. m., to St. Peter's tend Friends are invited to at- hrev = Jos ban’ Antonie Fe dr joseph, cate.) and Thom ville ; wleane car pts. papers Harmony Grove oo se ww. Cc Members 180. adlgs eg A roel a linger- ved husband of Ma Mary He : on Hazel), e raog « J. Herzog, and son of Leo a Caroline Herzog (nee Eichenlaub), and ‘our dear brother, . ‘brotier-in-law and uncle, at the age of 45 yea Funeral from Fodtibencs. 2224 South Ninth street, Tuesday, July 1, at 0. m., thence to ew St. Marcus’ emetery. Deceased was a member of Magnolias Camp’ No. 394, O. Harmony Grove No. 208, Woodmen ed ADD ] 5 spuonally av 4 gra ot record ee ae STRCKNOOane MEETI Os STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—The annual f the stockholders aus a — be held ° @e company, Clarence a St. Louis State hy: Siaseart, _ -- for the following .. 20 ~* five directors to serve Se eis De * ADOPTI ON FOR ‘ADOPTION Healt} aby doy, SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Attention, members of of 89, W. O Magnolia Camp ‘ . 2 pan uested to meet at 2234 S. 9th st., 8 Pp. Jaly 1. to attend the _funeral of our late sovereign A. H. ENGEL. Clerk. - [Employment Wanted Her MOBERLY. Council Com. ~ Camp No. 3080, 2. To vote upon &@ proposition to increase the B faite! stock of the a poration fr 00,000. ote upon a Seaieamitens* stipulation seventh of the articles of agre- ment so as to extend the tion to issue not to exceed $300,000 work. Box R-57, Post- Dispatch, July 2, at : Lost. and Found Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, SUD lisher’s option, 10c line: minimum, 2 lines MALE ~~. ADVERTISING Wtd.—By party driving to post along route and towns; \ cian toned ate in BAKKEHK—Sit. Db aliround, married, country preferred. 201 S. Broadway. Bt BKAKER—Sit. by first hang on bread and _cake: city only. Call Bomont_ 1168. BAKER—Sit. by good, as as first Or second hand; day work. eCall at 1926 pooner BAKER—Sit. by first band, good on 7 and cakes; smali shop. Saker, 700 5S. Brvadway. __ 2) m., dear father of BABY PIN-—Lost: | or Maryland car, or on Maryland or New- stead av. : return 3901 N. Spring; reward. who found basket ‘on Sefferdon aa Gravois avs., BICYCLE—If party w = took Banner vic from Soldan High School receive reward and . and specifications, .. between 12th and ; . to southwest corner 12th and Clark: Beatus, and receive re- , Saturday, on Olive. between Newstead and Taylor or on Taylor between Olive and Delmar; BUNCH OF KEYS after CLASS PiN—Lost;: — or Cherokee car, aatundey. Deceased goid, with 3 stoncs. Newstead and Margaretta; Return 4515A Margaretta: CUFF BUTION—Lost; lor or Easton car, Saturday afternoon, werd: Lot Delmar 2511J. fox terrier, white; one black ear, k n Call Cabany 51921, or C French poodle, white with _brown spots on ears; hair Saapes short; an RR l NG Lost; cane ‘Aubert a feiss highway : : 30x BAKER—sit. by all-round; sober and steady; country preferred; Ad. 1907 Pine st., Mur- physboro, fit: __(1) KOOKKEEPER—Sit.; mail order man; ; use - typewriter, adding machine. Box R-6, Post-Dispatch. . ae eas stenographer, employed half day. desires employment other aw tox P-247, Post-Dispatch. 2) BOY—Wants to learn aouse wiring, one year’s experience, age 17. Victor ae ( or address Tox P- 205, -ast-Dispatch. CARPENTER--Sit. by ‘ nonunion, allround man, or in factory, for new or repair work; steady work. F. W. Hunthersen, 4848 Meck- elburg st. , CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 4 vears’ experience; ex- pert mechanic. Box R-85, Post-Dis. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Si1t.; aiso will teach Spanish or French at same time; good references. 30x P-208, Post-Dispatch. (2 DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered; good refer- ence; country town preferred. Box .J-40, Post-Dispatch (1) DRUG CLERK—A No. 1 junior, 4 years’ ex- perience, 244 ‘years’ downtown; A No. front man and Rex man; reasonable salary. Hox R-55, Post-Dispatch. (3) ELEVATOR MAN—Wants position; elevator job, electric; steady place; only answer by letter. 3423 Caroline st. ts ‘rMAATOR—Sit.: with good contractor; best references and Daas a 10 years on buildings. Box R-1 FARM HAND—wWant work fvr season, on farm or contractor in threshing. Ivamf. ox | * 487. Madison ill FARM HAND—Sit. experienced; Ger- man; married; one -_ ld, aged 13; best ref- erences; capable of taking management of farm. Box J-26. Post-Dispatch. (1) GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. oF FOIE § man of 21; 5 years’ experierice. -90, Post- Dispatch. (2) MAN—Younrg, sober and indusirious, wants position --- Se Box_] F.-73. Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. hel on re utomobile truck. per Pendarin. 1711 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. = aneeription ” From F. a ae ‘ father of Ed- MAN—Sit. by man with 3 years’ experience in machine shop, on planer. Box 7“ Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. by young tnan, 24 years; experi- enced in mall order, manufacturing and packing toilet goods, etc. Box R-41l, P.-D.(3) HA DBAG—Lost, Sunday evening. June 2), : contained $14. small change. residence, 4534 St. | addressed to Miss Josephine Ewald. 7 MANAGER—Sit. by high-class man as man- ager, secretary, auditor, cashier. paymas- ter, tax and insurance expert. Address 3016 Shenandoah av. (2) Please return, receive reward. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit. bv experien:.cd: good references. Ad. 717 S. Compton. (2) HUB CAF—Lost; PAINTER—Wants work; reasonable, satis- fac i have tools. Hooper, Lindell 3}49R. 3737 Lu cky. Bae between Horseshoe Lake Finder please return to Ff. and receive reward. SA LESMAN— Sit.: want position with good firm; references furnished. Address CC. L. Pothrock, Tulsa, Ok. (8) on ke Sheriff’ 8 “office, SIGN PAINTER—Sit. by wall man; experi- enced on road. Box R-56, P.-D. (3) ‘ (; ) LACE YOKE—Lost, on or near &th st., thence to Cal- ; (le) IC AND CHAIN—Lost;“iion’s figure; _ Sunday evening, on Grand, Bellefontaine or SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PPP LA LPP DPD PLD LPP BL LANA DL A LL AP hLDA CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored, hotel or clean doctor’s office. Mattie Jacksoa. Bo- mont 2119. * reward 2224A Athi MEMORANDUM BOOKS—Lost, deventer or Manchester car; COOK-— Sit. by colored girl as cook, or house- work. Call or write. 2206 Scott. CUOK—Sit. by colored girl as plain cook or housegirl. 2603 Lawton. Mi & ES Straved * sg en caigge > 604 Missour! , about 14 bi aie hich: COOK-—-Sit. by refined lady as housekeeper and cook; has two nice little girls; would like respectable situation and appreciate nice home. 3250" Franklin avy, Grove car. Saturday evening; Pt. GiIRL--Sit. by colored; general or cooking; first-class references, (Call 3804 Morgan. GIRL—Sit. by colored: house or chambermalds first-class. Bomont 771. at the mar car, Thursday: - > Sg mounted amethyst pin, Sun- vicinity of Vernon and Please return to 5713 Ver- Telephone Cabany 3088. GIRL-—Sit. dy colored girl, do laundry work by dav. Gertrude Elder. 3015 Lawion. GIIRL-—Sit. by neat, colored; cooking and assist with housework: private family. Bo- mont 2078L. HOUSE CGIRT,-—-Sit.- call 8140 Franklin PINT, "bar going from Grand and Greér HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored, for house- work or nurse; call Bomont 2054. l4th and Penrose, . Finder please phone Central M401, or call) 2930 Greer av HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by German to do general housework. 1009 Soulard st. POCKETBOOK—Lost; gracias’ reason- sum of gp he ad. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv coiored to assist with housework. 4351 Maffitt av. POCKETBOOK— Will party finding Common- Co. pocketbook on Delmar car this morning return to Commonwealth Trust Co. and receive reward. 2046 Ade- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv young: help along with housework. 1830 S. 14th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced German for general housework: speaks German onlv. Apply bv letter. 5108 Waterman. (3) John's Cemetery. | 5ocKETBOOK—Lost; t boo ; . containing money, Ma- sonic cards and receipts; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv honest girl. assist gen- eral housework: stay nights. Mary Silva, 2725 Lawton. turn to Huon Febis Jr.. 5085 Cabanne, or call HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl of 15 to assist. in housework, do errands and attend to child. if anv. Write or call. 2929 Lucas av. teat woman K— mpertenced: references. (e2) GROCERY CLERK ieee [ER tail = ears’ yi in law office. —txperi aye (8) sf to act as solettes, ey c aTNKPHTERCET by thoro ughly reli- able youn lady as stenographer a paw g office reasonab! r 34 r= lored. deventer and Weat enced man for re- ° day: cleaning. Lindell ‘ati 18 WOMAN—German, wants sit. to clean office or kitchen work. st. WOMAN—Sit. to dust furniture, experienced. Mrs. Patton, 1529 Oliv - WOMAN—Sit. to cook “ ‘small family, withs _deventer_and West Belle. M4 Bama MEN—Also buckers up and heater boys; good work. Apply STEEL hg sit Wharf and St. (e2) WOMAN—By reliable woman, 2 references. Address y the day or Soars Box C-272, Post-Dispatch. “MEN—And laborers ; steady work; good wages. Ap- | ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (c2) | lee ee | # small family or HARDWOOD FINISHERS—1700 5. 14th. HARNESS MAKER—Joseph A. Kutz, 3970 oR—For ice wagon. 4811 Delmar bi. | po ed; Pi 2 t-Dispatch. G-23__Post-Dispa 23. Pos spatc 3U TCHERS—HE! OU RI AND LA §& PACKING CO., SALLE a Wanted with ewitca- 4101 Westmin- ic) HOUSEMAN— Experienced. Solid agate, 1Uc line Taylor and Maryland. (°) Apply West- line; _mipinum, -_ 2 Un HOU SEMA. — ood. ADV ERTISING SOLICITOR—Young man to Jewish Hospital, S415 (c) I z CREAA CONE BAKER. Must be able to invest money; starting a Post- Dispatch. tel solicit ads for retail grocery monthly state experience and salary expects either commission or straight. IRON WORKERS— Good helpers. ers and steel! stair builders. iron finish- 421 S. Oth.ic?) —2Zotn and Bremen. (Cc) AU TOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—Ex lees Motor Car Sales Co.. 4205 De Avene bl.(c? sRS— At Terry and Union; $2.25 bee } At erry ht REP AIRER—First- class meé- il IRS— Ruecking Construction ‘ ~~ : 4) “Ma rine and , Hh de. AU TOMOBILE W ASHER—BExperienced: good position for the right man; b «Tg oy do digging and make cement. perzenced need apply. Box A-55, Post-Dis. (c) CABORERS—Columbla Box CUTTER—St > uy M Co., 1900 we CA BOR SRE Colored on concrete work. Ap- piv Skrainka Const. 9th and Lamli.ic) TU mas NERS sa, re Apply at camp, ) good wages. STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. Cancnk RS—By ion: vara, 1M. & Mi LABORER ror A KER—Firet class; Brick Co.. A eh ors o ' N r sins. Superintendent. a oe SALESMEN—t on SERENA, at once. 2 Comaiy: “ethan Lecsn ©-268. week > oe = xperien Columbia Box Co. “1900 North SC KU BMA N—White; King’s highwa To w ply at onan. “Schmidt mauet have re ——— Ph K—White man, who can bake spe ND C€ .~ rapid and accurate. J. Cs Molthrop, 1905 State st.,. bie. SHOVELERS—20; Euclid and Scott. & Lynch Contracting Co. SHOVELERS—Good; highest soem: 14th herecay, ment during week p. m.. Armo’y. ic ers for freight car work. Ap- -| ply 2800 De Kalb st. _ state cuslifications Azes of i™~ ana of ' ae i Cat SUeak read ' * language “or | info: Ufiee; 1 and oe} AME RIC AN CAR Vv ANWEVENTER Vv. Wilson and Gi fford. Co { —_ . ~~ references required; 76 Vandeventer pl. OE ERS—oOn secondhand varreils. at once: MEN—For or steel car work: 3 punch men, 3 good punch helpers, 4 good ‘shear helpers. } Apply in person, AMERICAN CAR AND FOUND. | ~ td CO., St. ian nae Mo. el). a guarant« ed for one year. ' .? Wife gy *' LOUIS ‘MALLEABLE ‘CABTING CO. 78090 (c8) ' EAMSTERS—And wheeler holders; 4 of West End Heights, A ee : etpay: 14th soot foot beds; can make 15 HOU ren ya to "blocks to haul to Montrose Scott av. inane. ets = a ag and TUCK ere ee 3730 Arsenal Call Monday evening. TINN NERS—Inside. for assortment work. - 19239 S. Vandeventer av. WHITENER Active: at once. t WOOD CHOPFERS—By cord or acre. W. _ Killebrew. §21 Chestnut st. ( WOODWORK ER—For auto and carriage re- poirtag. steady job; apply Geo. meyetes, OUSEGIRL—For laund work. HOUSEGIRL—Girl, with light house YOUNG MEN—Tw Oo, Anvlv 18 8. 18th st. _SHOEWORKERS WANTED SANDERS—First-class: ~ ed at ry L—For mil w a 502 Kossuth av, SHOE ‘CUTTERS —Experiensed, for out HOUSEGIRL—Neat, 4 Marquette Hotel, : 9 o’clock this evening. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Steady employment yment and good pay season for a few reliable men. —s at once for particulars. r woman ante: small family. AGENTS—Don’ ‘ be greedy for work: without talk. Sample and catalogue ies. J. Brown Box 208. Berkeley, 1. AGEN TS—Sample free of the one live seller, Write for * and oe needed by everyone. t our attractive caretegee. ox 1586, Spokane. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN VASSERS—Sell | Marae eon eae 0 | : HOU sEGTKLO work; no cooking or - - et ba i. < ‘ae ex x ¢ 5 iRL—First-class, PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid. d.—For “eg Oo HOU SEGIRL—For ki shing no “washing. no ironing; SARINEE Wid.--Man whkh about $10,000 for manufacturing poe: : the money yourse'f. ‘2 - —~ os semana gr se SALESMEN--A few city: rs pay to o-- ~ SALESMEN—Jo sei! “Orne: an “attractive oF 924 Century Bldg. ‘3 SALESMEN—Demonstration 2:15 he + Taes- ee a ally: good home. good m.; L135 Sy ndicate Trust. aan ios more has average ability: and first-class references. err ieenanneed: 1109 Times Bidz. SALESMAN—An established concern desires to obtain the exclusive services of a strict- ly high-class and thoroughly competent saics- man to do busiress with the best trade in cities in central states: ° HOUSEMAID—German. 731 Tithe Guaranty (c3 ~ SALES MANAGERS—lIn ever souri and Illinois; men handling our goods; So: men; must furnish , aurea and invest sacae qaertery con- HOUS »WOMAN— in fa mily. Caban HOUSEWOMAN for general work. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES PPP PPP LLL LLL L IAL LD LANL OLA LE PLP Ph LLL LL ale BE a detective: earn $150 to $300 per mqath: wig. 642 Westover Bhixz.. _Kanras City. * nae im) experience unnecessary: J-279. Post-Dispatch. CAUNDRESS—FI “men lo call or write ior Ni eae aisbe Gerber k's Maternity. HELP WANTED— FEMALES ) home: oe at y—— He ER ,TOR-—On coa ' St. Louls me oy Sone Neckwear OPERATORS-—-On fouse Gveauing ome a _ ANTS Front hn back makefe ood State qualifications Well recommen I good wages White or colored. g00d Wages. rr See en enema —— Experienced; steady “work. wn job w raul: ae be 2 fast, v7 ILDERS-~-Two good nonunion iron mold- , , steady work: na neetsne #n. United ee ae we NAIL ING MACHINE WARDS “Ciperien 7 1741 S ad st. ies DISH WASHE H—Male. WAILERS Experienced, on packing 1900 North Market. _ fe) And helpers on we | ape ta Bulldozer Machines. STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. Hungarian Restaurant, Vises Ww ASH ER- -Man. N, DISHWASHER —dood Mannion Park, 8614 . B a boxkes-: bring tools (“o Apply (c2) PAPER TT A} ANGI FERS—6385 Easton. Weiiston PATTERN om ge ge gg mg for machinery: at DR a CLERK Junior. Grand and Latay- nonunion; Box A-14, P.-D weaker, Morgan- ford aoe ion Labadie and oer pee I o proof; callers, : ide ing. Box G- ave. Davies Nentre 1 : patc “LA ae labore a sieht wages BO be apply Givervitie. nouteau, ic Fe Re A OE TR OE ee ee ee Be ek Peak th ‘? hi ear, Pre” a one PLB OBR BG DBO ROE ie MY Pee HE Peer yee The PE APO (MP RIOR TEP sete. MH an FEE e Ege’ rr _SH IRT M fe. ante to teas while aarniog._. W ERA ‘and to Aesint with lower gnome ‘ Cabany. 25 q OOK-——For wenera: H jiver “Orill tha ange wo 1S n; no Su N. 7th. ¢ Digi WASHER—Woman. O35 N.~ = day.

Page 16

hoes PD wk Ie Se He US nag ~ 9 ¥ PPE a, cee en: © 67 Rae, ov ee eA - ey aS ed ae ae a ¢ al > iy ; Ck ge IE oh eae Rar . ick a tae . 5 Fis ee oe a ks , ey ae es 3. Gs. a ES Bf . * a ae a 4, : ei Re oe oS eee 144 x . i s Ee rie or : | Hees 28 % are ee = ak Sal g Sarg Cae ¥ Pe ee ee f oe a ie aa ke Pi Su Say Nee fo a \é r = Mi «lf ‘ ot fn - a > ie me ; a . eee eee come we we. coetenten ~ intense oP sree in © “a he ie SUB WANTEO-Femaie = Pe For Sale-W. #: . j FE GUSON- My KINNEY r Sa rah Hited | 1 AUTOMOS ices , Solid agate. 10¢ FOR T ee eo oa bicycies, hoats, line, except hutomion ee camera loDiles, FOR "Hi on. 260h ade Sa co nae co nvethaivea ‘FOR | ~} : ~ SHIR’ FACTORIES | Sines liens’ SS ater “ieee |x ees entral 2 ea Le a eee Rp a mere e ooms and Board] ~ “s of ‘ & aUBeasal. r—For ive 3198. si {) livery wa . 1- OTrBe, nd-ma e- FOR Cc nie i ¢ Wanted, SC __ Arrow ; hire: 7-passenger ras gon, at a bargain. Call, Delmar “Solid ag meetin mateamaaa OLORED | also ogee | operators on all Mi ELLANEOUS FOR SALE he ci, pesvectnble, only 83 hour. etmat wads Se or etn 4g juni OUul. showing rout a ae ror 4 SALE , 6 PPS yt secondhand brougham carri s, ai- LCAZEAR HOTEL, 3127“Locust, colored we ma clean front rs to ni a : Experienced, arm. 4410 Olive racer gly at sagt ge A jest index yl a AUTOMOBILE he alin, ware tidas oe taker's a Kegon. pg Al ore under- day: $2.5 sane. hot water, oe Be ot ncn 7 SOS opie. all aes os g : 4 gton . oster, 410 tl Bur sale; Fo ra ER : ost new, JOHN DECK- 4 tly furnished ’ “a Apply Portiani } SOD ast en; must sacrifi r good co cor. 19th MUL (6) rooms. $1.25 an d 4s To ‘ A FOUNTAIN {cB — t fe) - IN—Fo nas bdaaAsIGS py Olive. ico trivate i Lindgeli. American. “all 4111 Fin phone adel “Bois 23 Aus cad alto eky ee rare $00. Cail nue tee” aa 1 apract: orirt po pamense! and-one 1912 = et woe BOATS AND LAUNCHES __ | Sona ee aes | “colored, 3 furnlahed 4 ; rea y to w . . me exc brmxman woto. Car Go. esis Locust, _“(e2) BOAT 1 : VK (it. \ re e rnigé rooms i ork; | LP. 8200 Alsbume av. evper! wali 11 ere te aioe ar © 2. 281s Locust ¢Z) ~—— ~! HOUSE—For sale, of the “20-foot ‘epee serve. Woor “vane Lin gals Prapaun, we) co” core Pa gen — pert of = ° iM a fark: at once, 1253 WMOUSEHOL oe overhauled: lets Then aise oe buggy; just | Sund @rco, which sank st Charlies élegant rooms £6 Koamt in St. Leuis with of 2027 arket at phone Central S47R Bs ‘ cep aoe v GOGDs FOHK SALE and Oregon Wagner, Geyer | ply to Ww. ust completed: will “sacrifice. Ab: fomilv rates eek ty Hote: service. eS, = , s : Sa ee a Shor Shot Aven yas | PSS Ae Fee fa oo cS pee week tae tase | ALBION wy ea : , o ¥ ‘ mn: i "5 * ners mf atau come Bs mcm sohie.. bedroom. dining vuriicure, Box E- iundred iolies: must sell; a on oe POULTRY AND BIRDS | "| table. side rooms; electric lignts; excellent re Lary cab West _Latayete ‘Park: ¢ 3 % § Se oes e P ; , . rs ois Ais haa ah edi 4n>” alah £1 ih dads dg cookin man- ’ "Olive. is restaurant: at once. 2025 | diately. 4103" Ment home: ‘chekp: imme AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 3 (c6) | CHICKS—For sale, rhod ’ St | ee ice reasonable. noe x wa ‘NREss—Steam tabi BEDS—Al BOS ASE Dereon. ime meee 1 FE tage FE 0 dn price; will Re cn ype ey an? ote “ $1.50 dozen. f ates baby PT Ride ios ROOMS WANTED “with yale say To | ge bo Room for two, with ‘3 ae : ; oa € wir. apply Tus- a most new b : . Buarahteed to be | ry , 2825 John _ st... block ROO . - inn so private famil ; ; 4 i Vill I B04 Pine vor tin beds, d rags and Vernis Mar-|°der. Ce h pérfect running |~ east of S._ Broad vay. M Wtd.—N aman) Ann y3_al comvye. » p . WW .cmt mae by. young, quiet expostre, with boa rouin; southern ate as 8 30 Pp. m 0 the A nto Timehenom. 3820 E one | library table, very hanasom piano, beautiful} as autu tre at (e3) i ere Owen v vos +s f PARE State price. K-91, +ost-Di gentie- | couvle: 3 car jines. rd. for gentlemen - or Saturd n — = W Ad . ams LS— sxperienc $329 Eastonic) | Mie iogany parior suite, | el ¢ genuine leather} ring yours to 3082 Olt ee a SAFES—For sal Bee ht tas Spatch | oi MEK, ( ay and Sunday ev af 4158, nced, arm, 1206 Olive. pot ga entire content elegant dining’ fur- tuifoed Alvear 0 3082 Olive. 9 axe 60 work har waft €: overstocked with second- _ ROOM AND 6 expo vS%4— Kuo abu buard. b y e oO ll separately: s of our beautiful h fh bv other@: work @ ; es: all makes, and at: be ins : Arar QARD WANT te —oxbosure: for tw ee "7 ty a . - ged, r : ; . tifu!] fur nee to get 80 * lV KRY Cc R— fe = 1s W ; ° UD! PRAPLPALDP LAPD DPD AL LL CABANNE, “ ° : a 315 Rutger iy junchFOOm., eX | house gg ny cheap, Cail x some bead. , ally new, $75. tome oe qutek, practic: STO in aes “and 13 yee ‘BOARD wtd. —For two boys, 10 first-class As agp a en ae front or Office open eve eve ; “24 AN—1o. work (7) | en OE Bale. 4213 Washington $221 Olive. ral Auto Repair Co.. RE AND OFFICE FIXTURES years. liux H-12s._ f ost«is ch TABT RRA ere (2) until 8:00 aa #120 N erk in in, boarding house kitch- : wsN\POKi—For sale, v = (S GASO {c3) ' KOOM — AND BOA paich,tl' EMAN. 4128—One 1 Soe Reece % . p. e. Won = = . Broadw — tah, Sidney 4631, ery cheap. SY ASOLINE ENGINE—For sale; 2-h.-p.. $25. BAKERY OUTFIT—For sal is, Boxes, poe central Meet td.—rBy, man with 2 Be 0B ove south exposed: alg Does ya pms Over 500 to cho f 3 Poe ; ‘ c ‘ ; tion; give addi etailed in- East as $90. 40: ng ive. 1 Chestnut room: 314 bY Nouth Sige f €| ~ board: Second-fioor sirsl 3u thinking ess, phone ard reason for St. Louis. robe > 26 Waverly, Ht TMOBIL eer (c 1 G-41, bost-D amily; state terms. Box 00 nie room and pper get on a : yourself qualified: also ref for | FURNIT e Lansdowne car. i1i{ ¢h fine c or sale, runabout, laze mod- 71 ak a : "deh | a OSes etcd. MMAR | location, Forest 6711. (4) car and tak wn th | bly «t+ \ ge eee SRaanse, ion cearekicn’ seven nee chance for partes $305, . ee guaranteed perfect order. LtYPEW RITERS RENTED KUOM ANDY BOAKRW Wtd.—oteady youns wwith board: yt get uv coInioriable routes, - e a ride do ere. ; — =e * jou) | Duy all Kinds of eeping or rooming house, to | 91% tilt ts LAN 4 months for $5 and up: rebutit type- | inan’ . owher ‘of two small pet dogs, wishes | ~ ream il |_conventencés: reas. (1) Take Chouteau Southa ee CT = tents of house to be ure cheap; entire con- the great oath KEDS. Six Little Yankees, writers. $23 to $75. 4it CYPe- | man poe Naga in neat private piace; Ger- and single «, 3840—Private famiiy; doubie mpton car anywhere on Pi . SALE: -s lacalieb CAS ARUBA a Ut _N. Garrison, | if increas enlch as son ons. change © tite. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE. CO.. Inc tull_ particulars. lox sf bo piace; Ger | non: $4and Sh table; gentle- from Fourth to Twenty-first adie 3 . , LADY—Washin “ mannnw | refrigerator. $3. BU. puiar make, $5 up |. increase power. 8a Fo a tire. Mat - 09 N. 10th st. — 7 -87, Post-Dispatch. _ | DELMAR -irst street Tl ; . & gton Candy Co.. 4900 gain Meoeiin ‘ae popular tnake. $6 (Ul: | smooth-running en ve gas and. give ain 4413, Césftral 1215. S SLs Ti2—-Hiexant . . 1e route 1s then ue ranklin av gine. Each box : (cS) ) ROOMS FOR excellent boa ‘4: ent Curnished roan, south to Chout poe (c) | 44VCRPBHOLD G (3) | eittie Yankees contains of Six OS oe RENT—CITY family. r bamucitel locality: privat mnouteau avenue , S. ene ADY—For venetabie ae artment; er- a easy suvins eet Seeaa a Z-rOum out- poe & ne tin'es. ay Me sagan > Bi AUBERT. 1262,4-—-Ni DELMAR OE 176S1. ai Vandevent h » w est on ( houteau avenue to gaa ® ra ind, 7th and jue; dig sna® for b baatenkre. Wat pan teat by. 1 Eppes ase : _For, sale in St. “v gule usiness Ca rds __ teins, genteel: eety furnished rooms. eae MPA sa table ee ers toe furnished er, then south over Vandeventer, Old Manch P = BALMSLADINS—In o.. 1202 $ ms? Steiner-Lewis F ¢ | st.; Continental E o. 1 Olive an ana convs, . ot water; three baths; | wate Se eReow ter road l CRes- — Se ‘enced: references gts grocery; experi- Co.. 1202 S$. Broadway. urniture | st.: Read Mot guipment Co., 3124 Locust Solid agate, 10c Ii “AU Dwi, Lvi— (L) | bnLMAR ths; Lindell 1417. a anc King’ ~ high vav b a eauired. 4243 Manches- | “soe —" &eele: (em | CL ‘I. Smuth. 188 Supply Co.. 78 W. 7th st; ip ee ee ee. aS, EBOer ewe Nowe . . ge eeUniery HELP WANTED lobe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Both | “assERN MO! OR VAR COT ke Vane OF. Pr ees tee ceping; hot_bain, phone | ona Beautirul room, 2d floor; go le ampton car, also on a number of lines you can : . vs oe es on lan At lh ne et RT en F 2. Us i ‘ge van, '] _ phones rie oms; botn | rOUNTAaIN, _ (3) : ; aes 3 4 ee oS cutter, on SALE carpet oF afore in ik =e Deimar ZisoR. "Tese $* prea ervice’ _ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING COUK,. 3136-—Large, cool front | -sauble roan, a Beard: seuakce sxtoawre: maké a short cut by transferring on a transfer (for 3 : : er, feeders and foide *jand our st ve in you PAROS furnished, f ront room, newiy | VAN LY. 8 eed stance | i : r i- 5 Laundr 2810 rs. Mun- ore is bubbliin r home. CENTRAL L , - or couple of two ntl Zde¥ N.— Laer . nce lodiamont t V ‘ Washington. (c) things, cheap; uprigh & Over with good () ND Garrison : “ace ¢ Curtaip " Laundry, 705 N. one lignt nousekeening © gentlemen; algo vate family: all SS, Cwys* soul, | pee: A 0 andeventer ~ and igls to learn. tate mirror front, “ak or mahogany finiay ‘TRE CO. ar taumis ane Sk Bomont | S“#8:_teasonauie, quiet, aivite heme. ii} wat corel pel pmmmnragenedi erates It is about the easiest point t DEPP (ies 0a destal nis» Automob!i —= —— (2) ULMaAMm bis, Sd65d—H AN. 5882_—_W watt! -asiest poin oOo reach-— | UNUKY HseLP— 2 ton.(«) 1 $9.85; do pe extension 3% obile tire ba P new ty ; ousekeeping rooms, ell-furnishe ¥* ae fro , “| and shi ers. a be ogy OR eat $7.45: B cnenygenor§ ase mary Pha early in: i Ning pes Pd, ee coy Pm yy = CA bit cmon berth antl DELMAR, 4104 ale pnone. resrent Spe single rcoms: pe IE + wage Southampton—there 1S in St T , 2 ied where ve Se ers Vv. 5; ‘6- hole st n 0a buffet O s 1 Oliv - att anne se Set : or. Vv @ bege rg -T RINGS Dic (Si , st. LOUIS * bee Cc) eel range with et, | Open evenings until } e st. Lindell gz, | UX“ HOUSI SK ~ | _lirst-ciass rooms; | }ING’S HIGHWAY, (1, ’ a Gioaher and men ee h dry lister andl ireen $8.85: double- ) nan ghee French pines AUTO JOB ak Renan HN day, (exes phones. Prettyman, 181» 'N Grand uy. waste At. bl, +401—4 awe wu Ka te | gy ed front room, hard: atly fur C | , ° , ‘ ) 5 Wu vu ( R: ¢ aii conveniences | flat assorter ginarker on shirt work; | kitchen cabinet, oor wardrobe, $6.80: | bi We teach you the aura s. tindell 260s, Delmar, Tak. _veoms; southern expos ote alkene eek; free phone. E DO .95; 3-piece parlor: suit rawers, | rates. Cail or writ 4 night class. R ; ee Gees Carput Cieani nts NOBLE Bh. sv40—Nicely (c) | frame s, mahogany fi ST All write ; educed | Finney. | Phon ; ng CO,, Jd-¥ DELAcait TT ey room, with Nicely turmysned front ' s moroiohne covering, $9.20; odd Dariae in u's) 1915-17 Fine st. at eter Sbhek atc Ul oimtering._ poimer Sent, Lindel 230: + risned : BL. Sold Handsome, clean pot é-stiuiint GM. gamtamnemeeh to i tor ER ee ee " eer’ r Si i.tric ligt . ” , 16, elec- ] w.~. (c3¢) Works. 3921 arpet Cleaning 4 7 TST Db St, bars, geotemen: (1) re agen rr 4225>—-Large tront and smatiei ed 252 aston; ali wo KLMAR BL.. pra 0 with board: Jew : Kinloch, Central: 467: BR r guaranteed. hn .. old] Ba yer cool rouins, with ah ish family. 7: Bell, Bomont v4, cd) 1 F oh ones, hot baths. ice water; papa Te MAKRYLAND, 4566—r urnished Forest « otthi. , reasunandi-c meals: must be s ed rooms; g0%0¢ (1) | del) 7064. een to be appreciated. Lin- f) bq Y 0) i. H —Sta ees, $3.65; pa Tadies’ HERP Soa’ aaa Tae for Anvengert, ‘are son ag omg ay ot ed - e. roomy bo : H 18.60: genuine leather c " underneath, BRE ARE 8B ouch. $18; 3 rooms We want to sell ARGAINS out these cars fail. this week. with- ay 5 LTE Se folnvated to i0ak UK wor lowest IAS {dad Vb , prices. Globe Car- erh- fait 161. Sooo Nicely Furnished soutli- cu wun, 1707—Nice Os ences: owner's | all conveniences: g cosy rooin tor couple, ‘ : s: good board; 4th st and . > -@ MERCANTILE TRUST vas abe CQ., Agent, Eighth and Locust You cannot afford (2) | Compton cars. eee Grand L@undry. 3044 Lawton.(c) is 7 Seay LS—Westminster Laundry Co., complete for $66. A lot of packi NGLE GIRLS— * | boxes, and, plano, boxes. very —— Renter: |ucomoblle with } Pree: Ape gemma Old ree cor. Goch and: walnut, ag 4 Store,’ . « 1066 Cee op cwitaien, these first. Every Ger c Cleaning c 2624 : Reo Exterienced. ‘c) |Co.. opposite city hall. _ Walker Furniture hambers, 5-pass. Bomont c., 2624 Olive et. Centrai 4984; ag and Co., oOpposit y l. 1900 A touring car...$450 MO. home: rea + nol xirls. Apply Spotless Laundry. 2807 AUCTION TUESDAY ay 1911 stevens: Duryea, 5- saber te gh oS oD “4tnes iN: mattress making, Tara re Ya ee - Ser ’ ur. c yi ° n r 4 —- _omftor TN ors ee oe assorter, in the cleanest (Cc) 2009-11 Morgan, commencing at 10:30; of 1910 by aaron et ng posbe hmad 6 tn ech ee bs ot 415 8 phe aid 16, Do Paar; aes bi Wes rete § rooms, well errand, Fgh ven ty eet) ye Bee kde ahve’ Say room TOF couple: = laundry; good pay. - Bor mone 7 = sale, of nose eatty hice of every Aimerigtion th Sroddard- “Daytan'6 + cog Shag ae . 425. 00 Delmar S21R ione Lingei weil F uadelinesd” Boca pines lie graye cool, | pron cars ences; good. board; 4th and Co : - : : >) ce goods for this . tlas wt r car 675 00 ience. . and every conven- ; ip. c) | severa sale; -pass. tourin pap Ae PAG oi - = uaiie help and tonching hes and ssacee sale gp 2 OLIVER. HAST. te 192 a, be ag touring ear oe ise O75 = oe Plat wing ncete poirot n- MOVING LULMAN, 1i3o—Two unfurnished = bie: pn Rw pp Rg reom: a oo : a : ne and ’ “ ’ icl) ‘y » vo ss. tou te Toa garg e ‘ i. “0 i al i dy o « ' rr = t rooms. YOmn A men or couple mores 732. = , - > a ta lan I eng ag Meal 1, Meet baka MLO, Bice aula | uteea agentes Ce A ee aa ae ae | Ak ga ie al me af Seer eh a : Rs— =r atarpenlagse lio Siw ig Bi ggh nor EF i, meme en in exchange. Goaarns oP oh — th. W eee are: private family; modern. ! — _ "4 ; mio fa ; also girls to learn; paid yontan & at-ling a the next, @ Gave this big sture is hav- this edt, with you. ing. Bring | a 20. 3016 Easton av. iol) pape Saga 4500—‘inree rooms, bath, $16 ))VAGE BL. S260-—Large front , per week is . . ) Tavnry 000 ours Coroatal | eae lots. tueluding hand Wertave'08 or | a ate TONG BILE SCHOOL |Cuse HRILLIAN | E—Padaed va Bel | “roonis, gentleinen or housekeeping. $1.19 ub, |! lone rooms wer ceasonable, Woreat 4121. | ‘tem ; ndsome furniture from Lar aut added vans. $2.i wu Bes TH. Liles N.—Newly - dou ¥ oi3—Beautifuliy rurn ® re ee . {* . ed PUNIBAE Waist isomer: pra |b barn —sge' Bn a that will surprise even the FR ok aye Bh Torah Sloe yr oy day and night: satis- | 62%. sprvrker a5” $672 St. Louis av. Se Oia rooms, $1.50 per ct A igh nen; _aouble. oo room, with. . board:. a > 1 board. pply Jefferson Hotel Lav 7 ED ARD % to invest! at or no charge; don’ t fail 3990. icy es; good neighborhood. , OAVEN- | comiorts: conveniences, home cooking and Q a Locust sts. wnery, STORAG: “CGANGAN Ft FURNITURE AND APT e. BR N. Vandeventer av. sansa is Ss mpeaen Storage House; van, = rINNEY. ad03—Fur. iovms, 2d fl aren er reasonable......., 5 an . 1 ‘3 { FIN > Good, } ANnAwe (OR . , e taken for m . pack . re . pie ty - oor tront;|~ ‘s..’ 45 4-—— rk pe . ] a oi Pi aise daeuie help. Mod ee piece HOUSE OLD GOODS oR COY NE AUTO CO. r ‘i RMamont 14% oving. Sentral 2. ng room, gas and vatn; svutnern ixuat watts phone: Rerthuhh: pritete, tensile, ti 0 BS ne st. e undry, 1909 v ds vo dL bla og e padded gare rmANKLIN ow Bs — OQOMS AND B — y. te? hs. FINISHERS— (ce) SALE. $850; 40 tara Arrow for. truck or ambulance, Lr OO; all work Lae storage, tor sleeping "ar. baal furnished rooins also” back ream. with RaTES , Secon “tery, A : BF 2 rs ork: Soh ae pa , eR Drees | ehitiete qual’ dain bode. te sy CNB Sito Cadiila chaest. 81: soc 2 Laat: 2 Ohio; yak modern, r housekeeping, $1.50 up; phone. 4116 Weetmineser reas.. er n unusually good investment netting 6% | Pies ae undry, 2907.| ‘@txe mirrors and plenty of 4 ps. extra] 1912 Midland. 5- armon, $854; | “oy slvb& MOVING N) GAKRIS : — AND BO eZ] I Cs i rion rawer room, at 5-passenger, $850: only deal- CO., 1901-03 AND STORAGE | % RISUN, W4i—Corner Olive; : ARD—For gentler ssued in Cc . IRT FINISHER— tc) $8.95, commonly sold at $15 and er selling used cars wi y deal- | 2% poe Teleph nished front c Olive; nicely fur- private famil ares, OO onvenient deomin : — = Our rent i ] $16. manv h with l-year guarantee. "25: Kintoch. Victor 607. phone Sidney | ,, ed front connecting housek splensid. Pye Sd all conveniences: ation of 5, er ‘ tris. dampener a First-class: machine s only one-fourth as much as th argzains iW) Cress av.: T 4 , | Bas range; refriger iS Housekeeping rooms. lovalitv: reas. Cabany 256 e8; 5500, $1000. $100, ads ht Lo fitls to. agg sl nd mangle girls other downtown stores, and thi 5 ene AUT vier 249.15) |: Waeat OLtUS.. one {c’’ S;_teirigerat: sink. 1) [eum AND -.. cabany ew and sa Experienced, for o Ward an any house in St. Louis. pmobile runabout ..... WwAMhHOUSi—h : 7. . (1 immer rates Box P-1¢ e St. L uis pr pert a4 ay shirt. Seat aey eh at tr the clean- Rolier-top. desks $18.7 tered wesce BIS and 920. Ao apap 42? , runabout, OU ee a3 PR AW | get and | Storage “Bry ‘Pasa oe aye tehe reed | ead aS room, furnished ~ ts M ANU Tay y Tear Ty reat vise property which you can Visit at any Louis 0 aaa ce 3 ; we guar- omestic sewin 4 O . Reve “iow Pe a a Cee a Phone C vanced when d ‘bern ¢ ished, or light housekeepin oor alcove rooin, sul . I . si = :: and airy surround- g machine $10, former price ne Courier Maxwell Beats paces 5 + 2 C50 n entral 4308. eatret. rn exposure; reasonable. S; south-]{awn. shad uitable for two adults. n addition . = a . "treatment The Paul Typewriter and desk $25, f eghis. fully aewell. roadster, electric: || ML a tt ofl end onsen ee eet Ok. ShiOT eran SETIOw: | obi nae. (ese. heme cooking... Samia’ tion of one cf tl these deed of trust notes are the direct obli | 3 a age bi., corner niny sreom oxtens ormer price $50 > heen Maden Be wentd: tide. weeks tot r sober men; careful and ch ee irout roeum; southern et 2d-fivor OF FEY a } nev 1455. «4 , le city’s large land ase ga- “2 3 ion ped roo eek tc hea , expr HOA owners t ee ) Page. Taylor Be ay esta! tables $9. 75. They for tore which we have ods nas 2 Tt a in excha nge: give us a TAY re small room, $2. : posure, $4; als» complete Fon gat a gay mah wanteu, to never have occasion to look rs.- ‘Therefore investors A a, by 7: oa ge (c47) wate’ *--oom chairs, feather” seat, $1.95, | O"¢, E-M-F = the money; cash and notes. TS. 14th. Cartral 42TR. Olive 2791 aT l.wnbINGIUN. WO! mear King’s” tl) | West End apartment sure Phas furnished the ccllecticn of eit fo the property mortgaged f iad P 3 ‘and ec eped el the girls, machine giris orth $2.75. 5, eledtric 30 touring car, 1912 model $; VJKRAGE—. 00 tren 10ooms Ohe room: all’ convene ings Iheater)—|{2ble. Hox R-86, P Lt charges reason. either interest or i or a a 4 Manha on ih ironers. 4230 Finney ng tre Brussels rake 00.88. always: edid at One eM nS, Sree size tires..... * ign , teres we forges a new Siarehioane furne i; desired” conveniences; housekeeping | nwucoentl 3madl. oo feature which deed of trust buyer pr ncipal—a very desirable ; he . a eee § uring car, good tires, new .ucas ay, that we want t at 1523 |} in ve — ON) and board tor. 2 8 especial) aa os tie e? 12 ", Sratnater ru paint: {..% caus ao $2 per load: h o fill up: furnitur iN~’s HIGHWAY, 1349A N mploved: private famit 7 AST «ety You : y will appreciate. co ae es $18.75. always ectd at) aret nag WEBER MOTOR, CAR CO * auling, $4.. Cal ure.} room; all convent A N.—Large, cool] VON VERSEN Viiv: Vietor 24As7.i34) can arrange ,to h u 2807 4 once. (all } $28 ays sold at WEBER MOTOR CA tee 1058 or Bomont 899. all up Centraiic: ou: x a conveniences; also hi a VON VERSEN, 5168 Tw “ ave, notes mat eu e) | Closin Main 1989. Central 38. R Co., Fdward A. L Ollice, 2004 Mor So Shot. hall room;} southe poee wo sécond-story fron have your mon ure on certain dates— Ly { whit g out sale on ‘all our wil ra aN& Cheatnut. (c#; |— r angan Furn. and § gan st. southern exposed rooms 4 t cy available wh W e woo low and fcr nd Storage C |PDACLEDE, 34986—-Roe water h . with board; hot en you ne : ANTED them at we cB ga Ih rockers: you can have DORRIS REBUILT C : FIREPROOF STORAGE al avd aes Be engage dor. sae rene family. 7 oe. _pisnty of hot water; private Notes are transferrable by socnimannal shable ced 0 Cc 4 ‘ } , - 4 e —— 7 e- co vais to earn. or ggpene _ a ree: ae eee ar toe $11. large enougii These cars have been tak — Th A+ pia BE gnad Rte om - moved, shipped. ge se npg ot Nice iurnisned +rst-fivo1 tA DENTON BI... »056-—Large well a in case of death. by heirs . E rk while all and enti en in trade a exchan ‘ Stank, oe nien or iouseke are ny gd Pee 2 or Pherae r southern + 7 , i “4: RA SHIRT FACT ORY. own see the place where you make Dour noe ny Plena ae as to bring them wp se muse ee z Se or tnoney ad- plac: _Lor steady pecpie; ' pane yg ae wy FR RR ne ble. room, with board : Earn 6°*—#25 starts you. ee RS AN cas _av._(cl) WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSEFURN in their aeouerection We have embodied PRICE S. & A. CO.. LOCUST, . s231—Niceivy furnisied tront : aa pth a BiL., 3siz--Large 2d-st 3 Interesting beck! ¥ D PRESSE ol CO., 1306 Olive. opposite Al at he ah provement possible, and gt eas lmne ihimeh) 99. indent “ee Franklin av. Rts em nail roum, $1 week. a chine ab eel —— or without OR 5g 9s on request et printed in both English and —S = -|manship, durabilit orK- Un 5 — + fox, | -UCUST. 3it—eautitul f - amen. Pipe ac Us German ans (c2) we ity and general appearance 1 HE LEON( As i .he phone, path i « P furnish ed forage + Ww ASHINGTON tO) tp “te Laundry ah ___MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ we feel sure they have no equal at the price | | Absolute, ee INORT STORAGE | Locus ath. ali conveniences: reasonaule.1 | o (6) : be store. Central 5296R. Olive 4591. or call at Fd te hal essen toc REPAINTED CARS. STOVE REPAIRS witn - uNzi—Handsomeiy furnished Foumss, |. Reckseense: Samet bade cont room, twa ‘anted, experienced cu . ” (cRs Ford touring car, ami’ Bibkes orseee $300 | KE PAIRS f OAR AOR SR *. pnone and not bath. convenience; F peek electric lights. su wth. itinuous hot “finfetiers, a also girls to fetes pariéers ag rg ay ee men’s suits aaa ig p Firs ee Le S-POss. ....-.% = 19th et Téneen old stove. Forshaw, 1. N | LYUCUSY S1-i—Newly furnished rr = Wa aa a potent. cease “a . . nd dress (oS. tat ol tis Lut , 2 a a ce ront yA NGTON, cla 25 pperenced caaisiner. also finisher. A ence. BE Ay 828L. Central 939 Fae ™ hy Anchor. 5- “pass. ee be p.. equipped 450 WALL PAPER C —— ight, vera : \ enade ania Water, electric posed third- aii eau ap souther-ex- MONEY IN ANY SUM | outeau av. (ok) “LOTHING W tens Peery touring car, 4-cvl.. 40 h. p.... CLEANING. ETC LUCAS, oufea—rew . i (3) be Ader best board; homelike “surr single ropm, “AND MOREY TO B _SHC oo bey Wtd. —Highest price a ttle una tout. 1913. ood condition. 37° WALL PAPER, 33 ‘ ALP orange, bath, p one: ig et ae niseeg rooms, hot onventences: best service. oundings: all UILD EWORK hand ov paid ior faxwell. $3 a_ roo nfior ERS WANTED oe call. Yate ercoats, suits, pants; tat. | Mitchell. Be ORS ST eee ar 859 aleo cleaning. 4 N. G m, paper included: } CDLY. forts: gentlemen | (>! BELLE PL... 3 LOW. ST RAT : a eT4 man, 2300 Market st. — ‘ j-pass.. 30 h. p.. am yy rey G6 6 : rand av.; Lindell 5337, | M aT : room for light j2——Neatly furnishe? ES nei 74. Rontont 1954. entra! Cadillac. good tires. 4-cv Oh. ° 50 Jvoe papered, $3.50 up ADISON, w¥41—Clean, coo! fu w'th boar & housekeeping; ‘also | ea, | Krit rondater, 1913. hecerie Stent Y gia 670 guaranteed; painting —_ paper; work ie or en sulie, ‘large coh ow Ag en ees hee Hh na. a Secs gt. EMMELNANN ¥ 4 ity tees x | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. |Bilhspeats 40" uly aun. is seen Atay feet Pee wl Tinie Sis | eran eR Paw -SPACKLER R. E. CO. | Stitchers. 8S. P. Seino oe. as round CA apo ei PAPPAAARAL LA TED Moon. | _ 5-pass.. ‘4-cyl. fully equipped.. 700 TRY us for wall paper and 40 91 DDIP PL 144.-——-Large, eno! room, f¢ — Sroame, exeetien board: every pT oi conan» FORMERLY bed co ? : ne Laclede. . oe Co., Vandeventer hag furelture. entire : ahieiaien oes aaa ab ; yop. npas,.. fully > ae ag ped ee A 900 wot a Pe save money: este Are deco- Dg wns. agp Nie Park: wil! arrange to An ga coy : 7 from Olive car. venlence; MENLY AIPLE & HEMMEILMANN REATI o4 . — c ses DOU spot cas ME, Fes tacctswene ve 000 rk and guarante : rat-claus | cr_three sentiemen: one aingle room. NG talons ds LNSTER PL 7 een tee AL ES (c) Aue. So 2000 Norman st Contra: 6437 meet pie oo ae ove. GUE aise deeese Lom eeaity of house paints ee a gpe: | MING A. noe mgr so 7 ~ (2: ] southern front rooms. Fe nes Deligh* ful SAFE [INVESTORS OF MONEY piace Setgadh “ » 3usinessCh da 0: regular auction sales every Tues- Speed well ot agg nag ceNes ce eeees 1.250 we fv. Phones Cabany 875% pF ad. conveniences. phone Lindel! 4586, pooe +7 wh gentlemen: single: eiaeande ene! 622 CHESTNUT — an i Pe a (8) | | itchell roadster. 6-cyl.. OT ae angen 250 ; ry MonGAn, 4114—I wo weli (1) | WEss MINSIER Pi. 50 y mer otra ates. TO LET— is ; S for old i ene ge new and old; pay Mitchell delivery wagon. panel. body... _ “4 ic8) rcoms, for couple; Niucsaanune: aoe ee ak toe cool rooms, single or en hee r7-ex- | ann BUSIN ESS ‘PURPOSES | | FURNISH : 10¢ line: minimum 20c. 60c to $1 Ib.: snipe ; ¥,. 5 Ib,: new feathers. Commerce delivery wagon. 4-cvl. hen ° orated; reasonable. g; newly de ; nard: Lindell 631. ulte, splen. Seite Ann en ED FLATS. - APTME BUSINESS C er Co.. De yy ty ib jy Montana Feath- [atcha dcliverv body. 4-cyl., 30h. p. G00 ro essional MORGAN, 3420—Housekeepi WESTMINSTER PI. rT icy a (2) CABANN uTS ;HANCES FEATH an BEDS Wtd 4426 Page. ic Fey re te Coe CARS body 1.75 ss door. front: gas range. retrigerater, ‘ 2d Pb ce southern exposure: ove Bi trent airy NE. 5209—Wet- t- Sernianed, ane. ee td.— 10,000 oteatt cmee Oe ‘ARS STAND. lid agat phone ' , free porches and ‘class table; 0 p ae THA NCE— Bakers srom to $50 a A 000. We puy| Mitchell ‘‘H’) renabout. 4-cyl. t gate, 10c line abl - grounds; terms * ° norches. trees or : “H’' runabout. 4-cyl. .......- - tives. toil . except attorneys. de- | -\/' —_ - (3) e: Lindell 79. S$ *2ASON- ‘ la ‘ovable bake ov rs. attention: wejoer i illow yo! rom 50c to $1] Mitchell “J. single te ty AF 154) tectives, toilet articles, 15c: medical, 8s. ce ictHOLSON PL... %36.—Nice. | ; > CLARA. ierms to suit; w guaranteed | Phones Central yiria tiv Pie, 80 St | Btoddard-DAYION .... wcrc neeecseee vee kG, pt gal. _25¢ room. with alcove. furnishe BERS Tout he Fi ' ment for o—~ EX —-o ° by-Marahall ‘ and a : pate. houses. restaurant, ‘saloons, groceries Psiner. fib Wid.--Hignest tay | Qverland. Pe cene G0. tbo Woo |. layer, damages,’ collections; easy ‘terms | and particulars. B 8 rercott AX. porch, N EST prices: contents f e av. noon and evening: special summer ‘ry after Nicely_furnisned, so. Post-Dispatch. ox (g) | nace, electric ‘light: ft 7 . . lats o ii ARNESS— . : special eummer rates icx if desired. B > ex.; breakfas G 08% 0T bath: i ret or ey p central 2978. Bomont 165 -Temidonces. om oe For sale: 6-year-old horse; $60, PKIVATE Oancing | SS | nuoM— C_ 170% P-267, Post-Dispatch, ast RATIOF. 1208-5-0T —One-story a teen no children; garage: be aaavinzel. ; real stand. Call Franklin. csch, 2018 | —0iS bargain. 1804 Morgan ‘) jngton bdi.: essuns given. 4415 Wash UM-—Neatiy turnished, teal) ~— COUNTRY. BO. ixi2 feat. with leases expiring. “+ Meyer, 1900 BEST c (8) | HARKNESS? moe Be: . & 1. Ruaranteedd in G less ‘ Phone Lindell S03 ail conveniences. ARD cround: can give vou as and vacant URN > 'Falion ash prices paid ; tor sale, and t ——taGt North 00. Mrs. M oas. Forest L, as much more 4 ! { * ‘Ra small or large later pF “S turniture; Market st. ‘ URBY. 3845 or ase dtiier ‘oR ger“ M- “I sad: lias beautiful ns C “OU XTRY BOA 4 ip inert eae ae ee 7 pooh railroad. # = an * r Charen Whitte- mer. large. well 3 Y vent 5. — sale; Gaily casn sacs, P. Haller. Victor 350, Oliv henadoah av.| HiARNESS—For sale : D ‘heap; gentieman or lady BD tne Toon, sired; good ane? ae = & “boarders de- 4th ohn) Cali Caban . ’ earn e 302 —, Ww ET Ling ‘ I ferre > trv foo ; ° ae ene! ain price. Rox H- Ay “$330 a month; at a} HIGHEST ort 3028. (c5) mares, team quick y widow;\6 horses,| ail. set Soe theater ——- eth st.. Central 3598. rite or ca $11 “45 ington. buggies. Cal) livery stable, 2111 mules, a a a P. eo 495, ma iain accommodations, elds 9 C. ee good ligt and nae UN, $357. ape ev ery. up-to-date Wher has other bus now run- very best prices HORSE— 8 on, St, Louis. 5163—Second-s Soll : herry, 717 _N. 34 st ~ , jal terme Ber, 2068 Easton, ener uasronied ig Tat bye entire m contenta ota ee ry ont Ea Sp, Beek Race Selrvery heres: DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and inv SI eee eae at was oe oe FONE SR, The BOS: Sips _288, at SSISSIPPI VALI. RC as “Por gaie ee | Auc. and. 8to stores, etc. not H a... = . gating. locates missing eople est'- pi nty of hot water: ~ hot water heat and FLATS FOR Pe f : at market. exchange, good gro- | Kinloch Delmar tt) af 5. v ra 7 Se. sale. fine bug oree. aonheong © consultation free. B31 Bese an 337) private family. For : sotind ih es gS ~ EE re F , if live Street a tarm near “f li Lindel Lec ~ 443 —Kiniccd. . Forest 4913. 7 ag phone Bell, South 1150; Kinloch, Victor woes L. WASHINGTON BL.. 3¥68%—Cl A eae BROADWAY, 6026 N.—4 rooms rrp “ye “'foome. hardwood f feora; butlt-in 4 OCER ANIMALS HORSE-—-For sale, sound b (8) 2 bathrooms: lar ’ pepe Boanintery rooms: | TOUK opposite O'Fallon Park: $13 and $1 gas: | Third floor, good light: and ventiiati w 7 or service: 300 me | a ante. for cash. he Union, ay; call at saat —s- ---———- ge lawn: reasonable. is, | (OVK,, Si0A—sIx large. w and $1418) | and water furnished: reagonabdle camiae a ASHINGTON. 6 Pi 'Woodli cause, iii COW—For ale, and calf. 3843 North Ma HORSE —For sale) rent: IB créeain CLOTHING pee Cail "A ri . 128s fo in. et S: peal a, 2 gy have our own ieee ane waeers $4: aioe ae room, OW CM RANDT ogy ee neety ; ’ wimar 27 p. . ; - rooms in SE—For School of Acting. Hen ae: ter ms, $3: Y wm : or will’ involce. CAST-OFF clothing bought: men's yt fem ton wagon perk me a au Ha i, 3 3723 Olive: hot weather ,fienneman | WASHINGTON Bil... 3041—Two furnished FINNEY. | WEST BELLE PL.. 4321—Beaut , | eee 4. Comm 2. flat; i LUCAS, 43807-A& room | Now o- SEWING MAC wagons, s oman: “a to 75: far (ces MB nin om and alcove rooms, fu itiful, cool, | MADTS anus acreens and fi * bath. furnace. at: china closets: all room . pore HINES single Meo Ph a: Je, aot ouble. io PUK BALE. rent or lease. theater and air- Ket pespectatne a eG house- ADISON, 2027-3 rvome ane bath, furnace: next door, xtures; newly decorated. key £10 _cpen ? “conveniences, ; CHINE—For f Jersey cow ; sell cheap; two e, completely furnished and SSTMINSTER PL. 37 RInRy, WESAED. 143-3 laree os géstte Singer, with attach . good rophead | to leav “4 an¢ calves; owner v ning; owner h ey ae ‘on. for ge . Bib Beautify, ENARD, 14 large MISSOURL, . 300—F rain, ee ape “hy — 1 e city for summer; ba wants | Theatér, 4068 as other business. Liberty /t! ° ntleman: e:ectric lights: o-ngle vard, open: low tain large | attic: $12.50. our larke rooms tnd: : : ae oa = 488 at wie nee As ma nk . guarante«. yr a oneten a wise dat Ee" Hel} te boy ghta: con- xT ie oe eel re ag cy | eal rs ~ gt os ale, with mare P —Who can reid v L... B®5—~Cogy every f . -room fi a @ rooms. rece e a > ide a Tra | hines, teachines. ™ ote heifer; call 2110 ye edgy 2 years ae fi Tent) aust Howard st. vaudevills on "wins gle-ping, acreens, room. housekeey | te desirab o prite. enience; rent reasonabis oe Suseres, furndce. ; acreens, siete senna 2 ‘ . . ‘ FF: ‘ “tes ani = } pee , a ; ¥ Be - . *@ar — : utherr — some as : ; dling. arcoer.'® cu ae ag ie: Dede andevillé. Cal b dey arama oan. lay for} wiNWSOR = pitcher. ail “1 At EA en ts rae floor, 4 rooms, ea $UBURBA } Chest aa: “er : ¥ ee ithe: minimum 200. ee red, all m « becad carpenter, painter. whitentr. laundry, | Exchange 4th and ust a8. i Theatrical] ing or sleeping; s CA aiplve wy housekeep- | WAGNE Ba . N PROP'TY —y- RENT ~ 7 2 ted 3 ew | Fi ma Bs platform and t gE yg ae: Poy LA td.— fet i | one who seman kitchen. refrigerators, 82: ene” a: tae: » rooms. bath, Tatnate. CALIFORN]. 'N ae bright ee an in Tobinkee H 7 ceacin work: call today. ho WINDSOR PL.. 3829A-—Two b ras | PSFESBR BET Feces Spent cus Ls. 1c) of ot BU ae tae rent; oweli. iris a 7. ‘= ; i S 16 rooms and small 's¢ eautiful, lara a pe. A $ ste . a : as Wed, TRAP—F tens all chen, FLAT n idea! ® ¢ So is : can, so é ra $30 Fer aa geaehe tired, good as new, | R, Wee. aee Corieten: home | SE Compqene For PUTO A nodW kn oh oy oh SI anette ‘ REA commen cer : way. , Christense af WINDSOR PL... 486%-—-T | FLAT Wtd.—4 anne mp, | CM I ane L ESTAT EXC : . | a. we" southern exposure: Fale sotnectina rove house: modern: po rie Edy £ or part of mein ee Fy i Maplew pene ia FOR ne gas rang. Gistrict: occupy Sept ret FSerman Schoo! $15. Siarsha we re gas. screens, hot wateu:, PROPERTY wa an ant oe imt § Post-Dir natch ; Write Box T-oF ATE eT *. fist. all ‘camventdaaae | a | ¢ . CURE ML ese Es hat water boiler, 7 | 4 & = ES ?: 9 : te Con velerces, $25 HyCGs: (2) poe efi! exchange Yer : 1 ENED SPUR - — | — ‘scant. Victor 14 : ee spied needa ce ae a one . b Veter $ith : i " OS OM QWIL A 2: F Hi " ania Ris fea ; » & ; de Peete ey ial = ‘3 “ ee” a ee “ uF i ‘ peubebian sient Poe gu. : ‘ in) na artns det oases ' , + 4 . ‘es a i A AY Min er he WIR Ks ry ee eee : “ j oie ge Be 5 PH se : - 4 x rs] i o ages et Tee ee et ee ical = kz iis cole ee Pg i ih Seiten ae oe 4 ae ee a e am ; , , i ; ’ Pha ee ee ee 2 GAPE Lg ih. aes ee ae eae gk ee ew ie amy —_— saiiiahaiinatiamen ne -_ 4. “ ‘ i ee - imme? ] . ee . " ae in “ 2 , rs acti _ oe » oer OP IN ne a TR an aE ME ape Pat J te ew ye fd Pet wt See ‘ ROE OO, DH 2h fp aemet © 4 — ; wemey prers i. - p gies fo me POP GH OREM Peew ae 5 we > * ky s " 2 J 4 re, 5 rer) cal ee St AE o> ee ee gle GAs... tpt ee 7 ‘ 2 oe y tee oe , eS ; - — ; ; ek .> . > oe re —s —— tetas —" — eee ee ™ ere CRE S IE O T . Pe) a vy : ie eer . pete eta ee & . wey

Page 17

he AE OO ALO OS SR: EAI ra emcee een eet aa foe ‘ % & z J i ae Ve din oy 4 F eo > ae te - ; % - 2, Fe “ . ‘a ~ , Pate pee © 2. ee : K ° Sy - ‘ ow © ~ ; ; iv : omeaeS ; ; . ¥, gS ria Fs *, Sg ~ 1 : _ 3 y -~ - ‘ > 5 . a ; “ , ‘ at #s * 2 % . » o oS js . ae oe ake “ © “SA . 2 . x > 2 a ia Soi on : . SO eA - : re : A : . “ LR, ee Sag. ar gh tale ~ , : Cre Os eae ° Fg 3 en — ss SP. mew 2S “ . os 3 * . . : 4 t ¥ $ ¥ ¢; te - peaks + Se’ ¥ 3 - ae 5 ee : ee” as : : es ’ . e 4 ee : X 3 al ae als a pie: pes : : : ‘ ‘ - Px s 23 4 es e ie 3 8 as ae ee a ; ne eed a ¥ nf Sy . we » é s # » h ’ , ° ! C - tae k Y ; d 7 - : 5 ae alla & 3 ae. « Ys — : aa eS aS > * i ae ie of oe é UG ees % Pwd Pd ; . ‘4 ane oe iy 4 rin niet a eel A ¢ gy > » As 4 & * ‘ Py 3 - a or i \ ‘ ~ ~ ° ‘ ‘ s ra ; sda at ong = Ss 2 are r M LF ‘ 4 i J ’ i 2 i : 4 ; ‘ eee. OF ay b. a Se, 3 % 3 % oe y P oS. o & $ F as Fe, ARS “ ee reese +22 Se SRE ‘ 5 d off te oa ae 4 Ae te were ® at oe z : maw Sate - Ae —_ - - a ee . ror , . oe ; ‘ , ' ’ . m — : ys ee ; ‘ re en ee ea ay ee ia 5 hats a: Bo . 7 = % a oe ee z% ag . ae RE ais Se es ‘ig ay ede oaey " va * " ye SE ss 5 » 4 3 oo 2 fuer 2 . , = “Sar af ¥ ‘ti - ie Sg . he $ ae. oe eS ee -* 3 : '. eS ‘i a — ~ s, "aaah sa : TL ™ 2 in "y ’ i 3 “ as ? - en ' ES t - a a a , re ° | ‘ . a 4 bt ;. . ~~ * . ; ng Fa jee re ee f ae me tole sy ; y : ‘ ° % % os - “s a ¥ 7 2 3 ¥ * — ~ vf ' ’ ‘ ' ; A ‘a Pt, y * sade : * s : ‘ fer 7 — - a ‘ 4 ye i. a S f - e ? . - m ee > 4 Th we Bi ‘ ms *. J ¥ be * - © ne 2 ‘eee ‘ ~ c *, é * “ ‘ ve t ‘ ae a 2% ; P Ss : ‘ 4 ir # ee F Ka ae : . y 2 > = ry S we a oe. f ¥ " ' . ws A ss oa . bas pe ~~ * - " sm yee & an SS > % . : ‘ ! ‘ ; a 4 o 3 ‘ 3 i : ; - P ae ‘or gale, & acres -Fieh, lewat level iit; : | a. =. Z Ey ' | : *.} | Py | se es Lt j - » 4 tan! ‘ 5 le ° *~ v ; : re Pes” % , ¥ -_ " P > . “ ~ - 7; ¢ m 3 4 , a ’ # . s ? t \ % 5 j : . f A ‘ oe. ; ats to “town hey oer. ir : . | : e : « . . t ; . : . : ? ; * ¥ - > e ? nd - « a 0 f ss - c e Pa ie ; . 2 . eae inna se 2 5 ~ re — oe 3 : . : —— 7 = yh Bete 3 P . 2 : . nati ad = ” ane i * 4 bY; ‘ , ‘ f a * ‘ n o , " nest 90Fr . ¥ : Ls > m. + > ™ % — *, « 8s : : > Jaiv a : . 1GAGO PROVISIONS. ere, ¢ dividends tomorrow ae aN lead ge? NEW YORK STOCK. QUOT ey QUOTATIONS, ee * iid, ok COTTON MARKET QUIET; . CH ma 2 | ¥: : | oa | some quickening of the demand for Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. long-term bonds. _ NEW YORK, June 3. _ PRICES ARE IRREGULAR|— | - age he bond houses as usual pre- County, : : Bie in Bolivar pared for the occasion by making te | NEW YORK, 30,—Cotton a F ned nts to "ae yooh “of ‘cultivation: — taks telegraphic offerings in various cit- cK Open. High. Lo 0 $20,000, a lance : ‘Box x has, ies, and also by sending out a suf- STUCES. arate i cline of 6 ne witt ” ite months re}; | | counts Paiejes whien ‘s cover a AUMAFIOA” Ch COMMNOM cas stucegococcccgassccesccesrssecsees Me Be CI gs AE ty eak cables and i SUnunbanl PROPERTY FOR SALE “ = ry ” be ” ~ norma American Can preferred PCCP OSCOOEOEOEEEH Tee eeseteeeeeeeeee $7% sl sane The ec a few July Fae Sept ders. : Amalgamated Copper PPT TTI C LL esi Cee ee Tee eee t Z t i c Lt Bell, Webmer 8520; no St. Louis tol. df ° Am, Car & Foundry Co. COMMOMN......0...cccceseeceenees ; ie right ’ lon the line and new eo — -- p rred eeeeeeee . a . “i Eine i Manta: HERD ss ike | yb LR i emer re ana eh a vt Ng AE eck c nase oe 8 paul | "e. WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS American Smelter COMMOD .sscsccccscsccssscceccnensererers 7 themar Set ee erat with prices is tate meme feat + fh PROPERTY—ror we. Wales et whos x TORK, June 30.— Stocks ght hes- American BOG sk Poach hncWbieds Sderestecsiccheiaes “ ** . et was irregu ar CHICAGO, June 7.—Ruks—R*ceipts, 35 - in Webster. “i20 ‘West EWS, Webster. Auto- ° - . itatingly at the opening today. ding was ~ hones. fe) Union Pacific and Leadin Shares pent and there was no well te te me | cy, Anaconda Copper Prerrricy yi Citi) Pee eee eee, Ps i sale; 503 Ridge, § althow a majority of the. more active AtChiGOR GOMIINON: 66 icdecedédeccccsdsoccccccgs cocccsseess eadaced . 953% LIVERPOOL. June a eS ae oe, Rs 2 Steady to a sha le above Saturday's | inane. modern. Og conven; Score Sharp Losses; London shares of Canadian ‘Pacific, which “tro cen] Athabeihk PieMak SABM ios oreo. pd capnsebecedeceese 114% 113% ; good mi . 14; he : = | b oy Tr ™ oe Pacific, wane ell Brookiyn Rapid WEODGIG, 6c ctbbssderccccocesseccccccccceessces io ia 5.) ¥ ae J i a: _ FINANCIAL. FOSSA: si AEs Bi--For saic. beautiful Ferguson home. List Irregular. bac mas bath electric lhe nage, gm siiraflig bore ie recent aspect of protet-| Baltimore d& OBO -ssereve esseewenandsscteneeveeeen om car grignd rallvay cation. ™ *e — ; ae early decline the market worked lower again. Canadian Pacific SCCCHEHESH SHH SEHESSE SESS SSSEeG* * eeeeeeee eeeveeee 7 eEALE The vulnerability of the Bear position was! Chi., Mil. @ St. Paul common ........ & SONS. 100 M. 8th. (cS) disclosed by the difficulty which the short : > | Money Is Firm on the London experienced in covering except on a rising ChinO COPPer .....-ecevesrecccceeesccvecesers sdes Primary Receipts and Shipments Market. et. Disappointment over the weekly : A St Louis County Bargain LON DON. June 20. ——-Money was In bank statemnt disclosing a loss in cash in- Colorado Fuel and Tron Pee Hwee eet eeeeeeenteeer® Reported by St. Loute, Merchant a tage $ times yteld a large proportion of A net loss of 700 American. and, 1 | purer — | eigaueeees — - NUTES FROM DELMAR GARDEN. strong demand for semi-annual vay- stead of the large gain predicted had some! Colorado Southern COMMON ...s..cecccceceeeeeeees Spor sale, lot 50x165, Van Buren st., Vinita ments today. Diseount rates were nee. Le eece were “inclined. t sia] «Consolidated Gas .....athetdevecsecciaceses Park, St. Louis County, on Creve Coeur line: 25 it is were ee the bulk of the at -tar hewn om Wt. Pani ae te i emnct Rer ? sidewalks, ea shade trees. 4 or from bd i terms of the yg tl oe 99 nen which was pre- Corn P. e . COTTLITICN 6 60 bce Gon sscccccctevcey*?*® asi fot “ti Rew pas, re ye be sold = eented in court tod Incertainties of the Chesapeake & OID visas doc cdsder cdctéiccecee av. Qxtens ae ". 179° Pom Dia edie (oe) mcney market, tarift "end currency legislation | ps4 IR. : cman. and the crops served to check investment rie common : uying., an outside eman remaine at a we RE EEOC SPORE TICE OCICS ST Oe Be eee ” IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE support. minimum, notwithstanding the high returns ee ea POP PPP LDP DDADMIN ener orvrvwvv oo Po A Po ab et de alo toe Se we NT | | ee ee 6 eee ee ee eee e@ eo*+eeeeeee Peeeeeeetteesesceseg****rrr** sections on re on various securities at present prices. Bonds et: lot % 2: ing in the Balkans. HOMSE—-For sate: B, Foca, Beths Tee SOx113; American securities opened steady. 1? egy taal Great Northern preferred .v..cceccsssesseee beautiful lawn, 2210 S. ie amnewvel of the Union Yacitie- nding themse ves virtually unopposed in FLAI—F or sale, 3716 Louisiana av., pane Southern Pacific dissolution plan stim- eile ahd “seen encabiienen “. sprinkling mab gb ithe dtc gon 8 a beg dra ‘ict ! | om 5 rooms, all conveniences, Vic 6) a gg Tes = age anvenges of losses running from half a& point to two| Interboro Metropolitan common onssacuee , COR: WRED —-For wis sale. new 6-room brick York selling and the unfavorable Bal- | a oe oetiantl Galata a eee Interboro Metropolitan panes teeedyg sti es eeereeseerens m ms Total primary Ste ise, __.__. 3) movement ended. @ Kansas City Southern ‘eommon cbededa oes . ; 1 St, Louls 000 41, rates or strikes. shot es: mig, Sonor naa velectricity i the forenson lowest. with pressure against Louisville & Nashville. .... eee Mn Chieago ; 4 uri Pacific: 2 blocks south of the loop;| By Leased Wire From the New York | {Po Hartiman, stocks becoming aeute after pst Zine ‘oe They are doubly secured, first by a ood car, Pe sen account of health: Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, known. Southern Pacific fell 8 and Union} Loose-Wiles common. ¥ 2" : wi T Co., NEW YORK, June 30.—The Evening eathe: little ae activity created by the Harri-| Missouri, Kansas & Texas common..., 5 3, th the American Trust Ms | $000. mortgages on property, the value of. which SE_—F r suie: 5664 Chamberiain; 6 ms: lot 5OM157; hardwood interior finish ; Post, in its copyrighted financial review man selling was short-lived and the list Missouri Pacific ee@eeee8e eerreGeeeseeeaneseedceeae bie bath, tiled porch end bathroom floors. today, says: during the rest of the hour dragged along oak | hardwood Hore. 6s ot gga po wee im 1. far as actual news went, today, fin ap rrecular Penner. ene the main M., Be Bs @ B, B. Mesidesrccss sreeee + te me ne residential neighborhood; can ou e form c were better, but some new weak spots vave OTE: , 3 smal] cash payment. balance month Yi, [of the Dormcakient's agvessuuae with the inarket a razged appearance. Mianth COpper .s..ccscccee sdocecccccccdcratereretsee® . | : OM | HSsrOlt erent: maiiinel ~ of the Title Guaranty Trost Co., capital “ the ity: inspection can be made at any rea-| Union Pacific, in the matter of selling}ing of Union Pacific ultimately depressed it vie elt pr Wh ce tt SE fully paid assets are $3, 500,000. This ry le time: price $7000; cost $7500; submit | its Southern Pacific stock, held the cen-| to 145%, exactly the figure at which it sold Nevada Consolidated ....cscocccscccscccses ; 14% 14% Sate ition. (8) t 7% : not engaged in the banking business, and Me pro x “rs stage. . . -_ prior f po ° he aoeenocment of{ Northern Pacific ~~ 0 . i + eee! eee | “Its effec -}the consent o e Government to the new ‘ s Pesce eee seerereeeeecconse ° - 7 . ’ . ~ 8637 SIDNEY § ST. ; Har; for Bae Cow pede od ag which plan. Elsewhere the decline was resumed] New York Central ......cccccccccccccccccccctcrtsetvecceeness PE) df YOR wr EN ay Sas tos May oi4 demand obligations that might impair Ate ocurley A splendid residence of 9 rooms and re- 4 , with a little more celerity. Chesapeake & - Y s ' ndcar¢ Maat Af Y “ing pee ball feck and Ge merch and bath-1 702? points on Saturday when the] gnio lost. over 2 points and others 1 to 2 New York & New HAven ...ciciccccsccccceseeccescseeeess s- 1021 Aug., $14.05@14.25; ‘siantrel pues, I its guarantee, : pantry, combination fixtures. screens, tig Blt Maen mnt pres was made pub- "8 N. ¥., O. & W. (ex. @iv. 2 per cérit)............6.0000s ie 16; laite, 4a: BUGS 25% £ eta 7 shades, metal. weather strips, ter, tts- some nts ay, when , ate bs ap ae ae ' Guaran ortgage innuad bur Hs water e'sacritice un recy garage; hot moony bay 8 eg was confirmed officially CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS eer & Regt PCCP SOHSES Otero erenegterereere? artic ys be. dh oan ra Lead ates oo Aug. ‘and Spelter quiet; so 2°, Title ty 5% M Bonds are : sacr ce an n éta ennsy vania “He eeenesee : } } ; g va op , r Reported daily by the office of D. | 20. Antimony Cookson's, 38. and for — MASEK-JEHLE REALTY ei |, "The only explanation for this reac-| Bowman & Co.. Third Nationa! Bank Bldg. | People’s Gas : Ce, iN ; in amounts from $50 up, any % tion was that it reflected the temper] St. Louis. Mo. + oS : : : of the market. The terms of the agree- NEW YORK. June 30. PR CRS OUE b2h65. 6 cb ipodcde decnnbecs (00+ sees ¢ebsce becsts 3 Southern, a 3@ 15.23: ‘MUST SELL $2400 CASH maent are in some respects especially in| SECURITY, Due. Bid. Asked. | Republic Iron & Stel, CoMMoN.......0.g...0000+ eget ere. Seer 417 é iong term allowed for completing thé] Intercha ble 4 . «1983 xo *] 5-17-19-21 EASTON AV. operation-more favorable than had been ‘te e 4%. : i007 100 eae ae COMMON . cccsccscvercevscccccesccoeg: 158% _— , ma ; pe ¥,, SPs P, ame Saruree - lats, 3 Rooms Each, Incilud- expected. L, 917 ( 1 ock Island, common CIP ee eee Te) See eee ee eee ereses 16% 15% BSs 9d. ’ F ishi . “There are qualifications, such as the do 4\s. 960 9 Rock Island preferred ne Ria rs ng Furnisnings. reserved right..to reopen the case if le- : ste "Tiumely Prefered is cccsscissaesssecevsessic . ; 1 obiecti J ie’ ees say eee $1666 » PE Aa sees ge $5600; om . Jec > ee eeeselesvesecoses , Feed te ee ee ee ee . Bélid aga joanm, “100 line; minimus Cg teny United States Rubber ....cscccssscceccescve, 93 FINANOIAL. , a *Indicates percentages vasis. U, 8. Steel common SRCSCHOESSSHOHSEROHOEECOOe cr eeeres Eteeweceve 53! /4 4 —s ita 7 » —_ WocmmiN ch » - te M phe COND hd bet SS OH . 83223232555 - te - nN~ > SS S23 a investment market by an offi- cer 0 e court. es _STOCKS AND ) BONDS — Money Market Active. at U. 8. Steel preferred - ND BONDS—For sale, 1000 St. ; “A memers: egg coral i 2 credits DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Utah Cappes gba eie * * Syalhae inane an ment, ok da pa bale dala Wes Se nah 2. ng, 2 n connec on Ww e a -yearly SCC CSTE HSE SHEER OTE EEE /3 ; é be 5 settlement demands caused consider- re ee Ss neers, a = oe. Wabash common ... ope re ; 4 g n V e Ss t m e n t s v} Oo Yr. & u Fe Fi u ni 2c; 3 able activity in the money markets ST. LOUIS, June 30. Western Union. 3 . + 3 tian 8. A. cat here and abroad. There was a slight- Bia rye 4 eOCeecereessesessece Jo, Oe ee ee : ; : iA godt ed ike -loan rates, but | New York 35c premium 40c premium Sales to noon, 103,500 shares. Before investing funds that you will have available ery large advances were made ED cha ino hans c di t P 2 ‘ owing in part to the disinclination of Cincinnati us aaeanene Par ) ° ing | to the disincl : RING te) 5 D. Ws, 100,70) SAFES. in July, consider the offerings of this Compan td.— If eine have 1310.06 She, hare here to tie up heavy sums | Louisville ,36c Giscount pide discount = — n long-term paper. scoun ar . ~ ‘ ° of trust ok with Interest. anc “The loan expansion of last week — NEW YORK BOND SALES|?%¢ Per pound; do 180 to 175, pounds, 644 0 First Mortgage Real Estate | Guaranteed First Mortgage ———— First 1 8 of patch @ million, answer Box x tid, ES oa ge tg Pe © ge MDs Fah oy Ser MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS gen. ct. 4} heretice over ‘200 pounds, as wel as thin and Gold Bonds Real Estate Loans = them to restrict neir offerings {n4 Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, damp, etc., as 3 Sheep at 2 Sade: bu bucks at 3c Sc: carling | lambs Yielding 5%, 5% % and 6%. Yielding 5%. rut 4%, 14h & TT epereinn rove Se ~warpcrtitabeoie a ete agg gydag. ig tp Se tats “4 ae age’ ¢ for choice ta. Cc bonds in denominations I ts sone f — os Issued f - ot shag the oes rt “Foreign exchange was strong, as essen a range t se mbes . coupon 5o nm amoun ng from or any wSX advanced eularied peo o without se- it usually is at fhe end of June, but whee ie “ok G30" pounds: tinall and poor noi of $1, 600, $2,500 and $5,000 with | ¢. $20,000 and maturing in th from $50 up to mature ¢ I ten : : e rise for t ay was only % cent. OoGRASS " SHEDS (per 100 “= ’ ears less. SY FOK LOAN SHARK eit There was also. broad buying of |eommon at 75e for poor to $1, 18 for ood hee: Vegetables. various maturities a b choice y de. : day of any rhonth > id salaried people: G per cent a year, |Cable remittances in connection lives man at $1.25@1.90; Hungarian at The to §1; KEW POTA 2-9 yey dull; errepular These bonds are sectred by These loans are secured by im- a triai_Loan Co., Sth and Ches gthe settlement abroad, b the YOrPiaie tos some for nes to $2.2502.78 oH vor anoed ie tk etcek: nek: Heated or ctherwias.|} business ate sony“ located in St, proved real estate in desirable reai- two months to five Se see ONEY advanced on saiaries; strictly con-| ent showed clearly that ee ror to $6 for weedy to $12 for good: saiiton 47 to dates or ens: Wee rainia cobb ilers quotable at | bLouwis,. sas City, St. Joe, El dential’: and busines ecti ¢ These securities are | im - bay gens, United ipance the demands had Ween satisfied dure ‘ fer recleaned—trashw ‘and etior less $2.50 pér . a k worth more en an s 5 ons © , a uy . 2: ) om aed tor within 50 miles of St. Loule. Mo. shes an “impottant ctor. Pains é, ty ere NEW - Fe: Redon Receipts ar ‘ accent FISH—Per_poun¢ the demand : Ge: round, Bige. «By +—Dreseed. ier ae in, Da ,'siger boxes in|} “Consult Us Regarding Your lavestment” Louis. f Gwer, stm; 43 A sells at & . FRANK STELL, SEST. PLACE To buy piatios : terms te cr a fae god oa cs _ 4, - . Rd a . r: - . , = ee AMER, gl OO TAFE Qenae gree VEER INR WEEE 20 5 1 a dehaeedepsrenine mnatatil = Peewee en adie Sabatini hia Teleining PATO i A OEE ee ee ee Met ew ; Rites >» ee PRET ow Oe ee rt nt iP ge retpnet om <hr ae , ae anita nt oti di gre tS Gre Ogee a He ott ete pee wee an een i P a ’ im . 2 a © Pe Mace ene ORR He eg PNR Sk 4 EO I RP PO PR Cot fT OH . —_—e nee

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yeh as j os m Res aoe ™ ’ ‘ fe a ee s 5 as, 3 4 ei « . : » f ‘ =p" y - ‘ “ P ; ee ee - + - ; ; © : : . ; © Pa oS “ ‘ 2 A capa ak, ln a ey BRR Ty AE ae pel a eye a >) ’ GER oh Blot ® P % eS te ? a ~ os ‘ - : . ‘ . , : . ¢ z ’ " : - ~ . > , F P : " “ FS ; be | ” - . 3 a % 4 Mi : 7] p sie —- —— em - — ee re = —_— ree ee ae ae SP AA LO I LE te IE RY EEO ER I a RN ee ee ~~ —— oo - ~ ee SN eR a —— Oe me ee ee H’s- DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FI +. enna eee * 2 , cSe3 * g pers 7 corecitater , : ee hustep SECURITIES ‘LIVESTOCK. or: lamba, $64 ? Papier Se ° ; 7.75; year! 505.75; . | MK igh LLERS D E PI PRESS | G RAI | N "i Go dai t ey de the Althetmer & Rawlings | NATIONAL ‘STOCKYARDS, IIL, Se ae qs he Bris td ep eas rape om The teh is the only even Oli : A ; , ote. on Balances, : pen 7 ot pin eo ary nego ot Tl’ Denke Rtcet ae a hae 140 ids” +4 : B10. : 8 20 ee 695. ? ; 56 o the unwise is a waste. | pager ify Lout aia ¢ a bat receives: -- neve | oy . ee, S eeerreges 751 7 1,279,813: 90@80 90 w 20% @ 107%a | “Lincoln Trust '...... bee 14 A. .. + & 00 3 6... Co) = — — a © hn~mt : 4 ith, “ endiny _ ‘608,076 - 904g v's at 50% ge 90% i b oan b Union Station WOME 5. dete tee 145 seees Bp ag Fa ae ig fPINANCIAL af 4 _FaN. oS lh aa | apices ead oe eeeeseeddl, 019,985 28,002,916. : % 90 ¢ &% 111 Wellston Trust (par etterrerr “BS ‘°° pres Plt 5 but. as much .as, buyers pn ne err, _ 2 ANCIAL. H is oe ox ven ces: eee TEMBER WHEAT. % | “SListed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. ‘endency of prices easier. Texas paitle P ; ipectiesddedn* me } 8 87% 871 877 103 scored a forenoon top of $7.50. Th as © eeeeee* inccbatedbebeee Done 0%@ na % _ 905%.a meen PREFERRED STOCKS. Jn Pansies poe | of Mistianines. ne and To th H ld f “oS ja 85@84 %@ PF, OG Sveacn deat Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings i RR Bye e Frioidaers Oo Fe : seller at the early session 9 91 91 92! 112 Rate. Bid. Anked,|No. Ay, Price. No. Av. Price ¥ : Stock Exchange Monday.| _- DECEMBER WH : Se ge a ° a -*: fa ee : | irst | ortg age ond f : ’ war Deck ake s 04 5 100 $! $ oO ; ; | quoted sho st. | . a, HR RRS eee 15.... 731... maleate minor vei, aed pakahegs Wacvesssss botans 91%b 91%a 105%a Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. ....... 7 108 or o HEIFERS g z ite preced Kansas Ci % bi % 93 927 98@93 93 isa 103igb | Lmerson-Brant ngham Co, .. 7 80 $0 24.... 642. 15 650 4 40 a8 alleen, and ‘the Tolede Ss decaes is sf +; yee 68% @% 105144 e Hart _Achaftner & Max ..... -- 7 24 196 A OTE... ge WER om ton el hts, Union D e anc E ° ; eee § al: e res Co.. vu ow , oy P € bid and $10 asked. The DIOGO ... decsecee: : 95 95 95 . oh 06 @ Kolb Bakery Co. ...... 4 637. 4 75 12 615 4 35 p gr pot > . Manphatta Sh eeeevee . ee eee e eee thewee | 3 inal. eet MMos: OS 4 Were neglected. The SEPTEMBER CORN ae ae BULLS ‘ : list was t steady.| St. Louts pn ' 1.....$0..:. 8 - 4... 1.2.89 These bonds will be 4 : Chi Rath 61% @62a 62 62% @63a 1%b] NE ee, ee ness extended for ten at 0% ‘s oe Sap, eues : a e3 nay ai ir 62%a “Bigs yee ; ow YORK. CURB: CLOSE | 3.:::%R-:: 38 +f: Hed g holders at 98, th years at 5% from July 1, 1913, and offered to present ; il Money Market. i DECEMBER CORN. — Oe: Shel ah iwaetaim ek ane Ga with 9. four. pumbe 4 tale this , mce of $20 per bond to be paid in cash. : rc Louis” / we , th st ; ry 1 reserves and substantial Chicago °° °°°°°" 58% @58 ™% @59b 58 NEW YORK, J 30. advance was all lost before the day Was over. H ; oat # July 1 maturities indicate Seka haa 30% @ soya@son Sokate oa = tag | EPCS : Bid. Asked, | tagey later, The top was 48.07% for sev- olders desiring payment of their bonds may present them on July 1, 1913, to anyof the F- pa ad —, + be 5 Se: = | meee Pcl 56% 57% 58% b am tt Gold Tee 10% Se erat Toa Ads, while the palk of es suvely. vert undersigned. ee ie ‘lays. As a matter of fact, * Bag «i cok. Gains ee%)- acewkens oa 40.n 40%, British g* T safe dotonssees 108 108 far hogs. ‘and $8, 7045.80 weg Lage Oa iked. fe pif oo ooking for aj, erteeheeees Ml Q@Al 41% 40% 41 a ahah on Brown Am. Tob. fs detec’. Satetih ta a rey ercnde o Kimi: that sgited (the Sutipere ov ' To the H Id f th | ine after e turn of the] SEPTEMBER OATS. Oe hsbc his de ade ies cs 80 sl grade Of light oe las ine. Sole at. a eas oiders 0 e bare aa Siiueuseste Thee —~ hm pesbbeces 41% 42% @42%b 41 41 42 a 38 Cites’ Service com. ......... 95 os | 8.80, fair grades. ERIS a8. 5. ~ + Bate Yo he seen pene oi a Se Oe ee eee 7} Ss 5 : er s rm te sentiment Tha seatth on ofits eee KD 30 | Himerson’raitinghians 22°22) ER ee a a First Mortgage Bonds of : ; ie 9 ie i oa has passed | Chicago. soNtianellx 43% 8° sasuke > hang ERE —a " % [ MikeD PACKED AD HBAVE : ; 7 is dull and totally wi with- : 7 44. b 401," | touston Gil common’ 2.22.27; : 10 | No, Av, Price 0. AY. Dock. Price 3 : ee Lies Valor 59 ees “ee ee me ee ooeee $885 36..261..-- +. 85 Tay @) lw d- STOCK QUOTATIONS. hme future); were @ shade easter} to the crop. Oats were easy, along with oe Valley Coal Sales: 185 ole eee SR ise 8 80 r venue ay mpany an _ ny | onday. The wather map showed gen- g Pe Fae ge ao fo rte Sab | #--201-- 40. 8 7 (45..008....-:-: 65 | i Asked. | T2l rains whereneeded in North Dako-| 000 bu, mary wheat receipts were 779,-| Pacific Gas and Stiectr © isa a5 28. .261. - 80. . 8 60 . 837. 180. . 8 50 . . s against.482,000 bu 1 . | Stand ioe’ a of BUTCH aa | | SS caeditcede isa” se cae mee Wheat is in a favorable ments — bu, aaminnit a8, year; ship: ‘do MEW. eeeee ee i ata: esi 4 ans” | - a PO: As GRR air rar i PPERS. 8 87% a en * 11S al roa ompany prose "ana; on fo Sr SS te A eee lines ba OUND onc ns ince thoses> B. MS Ci aks 5 BS, cvie cs 35 tics acess” os5ut good, big mules and lias wil eal j Eighth and Locust Sts. : ne Ge... 27222 101%] Week. The movement of new wheat World’s wheat shi; rough.'| Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch mig ee Ngee a. ee Bai should be heavy early this year, as Country. 1 st van Pete aoe te H. Walker & Co.. 307 K. Fourth Pa Kansas City Livestock. F RANCIS, FRO. & Co., a : a 70; d oe E Sees Wanteen ieepe Following | OT corres: 18.000 ace he sat HEY gag | Gea Meggett: | BADEN. & ST. LOUIS 3s, TAYL Ena acai: Siuane’ e he SPU see i on a Ae ae 1961 102% 103% Jers, $6@8.50: fs 5 CR ag ws @ s eif- OR AVENUE 6s, COMPTON HEI July ot light Se shipments and . =~ : 10,53 578,000 12,448,000 12,816,000 | ¢- atkne sean ure nominal and subject | 7. Te pulls. mB A 25; “calves, 36.5009 .5 50. MATURING JULY 1 . rease. @ amount on passage; snr Banub | eee B88. foo 6,010,00 4.667.000 geen : FP-— 9000: , to 2 6 goes were more firmly held and Indian 825,000 © 1,250'000 | | offers were dearer. Russian ...... 450,000 "866, FINANCIAL. See ee meee te FINANCIAL. CASHED OR EXCHANGED AT OUR OFFICE. . r decline th the underton Totals ..... ” easy. Large world’s shipments, Rorteme |. Ulverpeci ‘wher a stock 354,000 cP | Let Us Submit Offerings for Reinvestment. Be te cso tata. rt wes corn Sot JULY INVESTMENTS ik & Liverpool wheatefutures closed %d to %d} The domestic wheat y e mer aw in & inves: 3 lower, corn 4d to %d lower. Paris wheat |CTeased 1,209,000 eee oe, (ee We will be glad to giv i : ent Co | se “pa Bans ate © or the week; 41 DE giad to give you full particulars on any of these invest- 2 * Ff ic lower, Antwerp unchanged, Budapest | corn, Increased 4.816,000 bu; oats in- | ments which interest you. ¥ 207 NORTH BROADWAY 3 “World's wheat shipments for the week The total. visible supply showed: | BONDS YIELDING 6% “Consult us regardi ” , u Today. La ‘ in Mirek: Tate i 4 oa Rag engl , > week and 12,- tm a ° _ re wee 28,360,000 SECURITY D Price and renee . fl “ac rice eget ss 4 .* Minneapolis wheat cars wer ey ks 000 8,240,000 me Interest — $$ nar Vamag pA ASN NSE ea 7 4 : against last week and 216 shee ty Changes— - he a Lack Som ies ee _ , —_ , ) ee Duluth 151, against 141 and 14. Winnipeg} Wheat, dec...1.579,000 Dec. "400,000 > June 15, 1914 99 : wheat stock Sratanend taaeel wa tence eo Ine. “> eet 000 Dec.. 587,000 sy see ne County, Miss., Schoona ; , : i day rtwol ci. y see 000 Dec.. 241,000 rainge District 6s Ma 1, 1914-33 , | : Corn futures were sherply lower on flour, 16, 000 ot wheat, 97,000 ou Pontotoc County, Miss., Schoona y ‘ — ? ; > = in the Southwest. emperatures | 198, 000 bu; wheat and flour, 165.000. Drainage District 6s June 1, 1914-34 100 still were high in the West, but indi-} St. Louis cash wheat w White River Lev - & cations are that a break 1 acti as fairly ee District 6s Jan 1, 1931-32 n the hot spell ve but easy; hard wheat St. F , : ; g 100 s at 69%. is near. Few authentic reports of crop|Steady. New Missouri No. 2 red hide 9 - Francots County Ry., Guaran- ige will be closed my a were received, and best opinion} ®t 91c. red sold teed ist Mortgage 5s July 11,1914 99 . s that rain has prevented excess in loss Sr ae steady to %c higher Central States Electric Corporation : i e y : i aan niece good. No. 2 red sold at ‘Secured 5% Notes June 1, 1922 92% O. a ver In , Z | AL. . FINANCIAL. Cash oats steady to %c_ higher: Republic Railway and ight Se- : 4 nites wean : cured 5% Notes Jan. 1, 1916 97 % of = Glenco “pas & Cement Co. 1 ; . e e ° h k ‘ nt Co. ist M., f L | 0 ith, Ar : 8. F. 6s In OuIS ” ’ ansas eres May 1, 1929 100 ° | apers 7 | rriages MUNICIPAL BONDS YIELDING FROM 4.907 : | | % . NDS > TO 5.40% Waco, Texas, Waterworks 5s Jan 1 h oe | | , ; 1942 101 a De agat ert jan” hid 8 . | Births and Deaths El Bete sng Waterworks 5s Dec. ‘, 1952 an ’ & hes Of a@v ISIN g (I p city ’ i : D tri t B ptional. December 1, 1932.) . . ben. iee istrict Bonds Albany, Mo., Electric i : contract legal) carried by the St eo . a? ’ Ms Cc ght 6s June 15,1933 104 ° uiS news- * MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Optional June 18.) . : - Chas. McClane ..... Sco : t the fi . ™ 2 Due April 1, 1915 to 1917. Gouhon ee WR ‘2085 Thomas oe aa A ay tai eg in papers for irst five months of 1933 $1000. Interest payable semi-annually Chester E, Smith ..... Scig ali a Chtiago, 1 ee te Sept. 4, 1928-32 5.40% f , i ’ UeDNOr .....eceeeeees. 3923 Horton 7 W I] ° | ri, at the Central Trust Company, Chi- || Thomes J: Hines oocrssccrr i211 Blaine |) Norf eg a eee ; owen ese | Ser 4 inehawks eos laine Norfo & Southern ist and Re- / George A. Schwebel ............. 365 © 7 | Total Issue, $750,000. Marguerite A. Laub ......... 2612 Calitornia funding Ss Feb. 1, 1961 98 ; P OS I -DISP A I CH 4 7 oe ees eens pe edecre aie 1305 N. 12th yng River & Bonne Terre ' ° @ | ‘ 4 bc owe 0p 06066 6e 8% N. t ‘ rs ortga 5 ete =, % = Subject to Prior Sale: ng ord Dose «+. tea eeeeeees 4224 Faas ‘Canadian Noathiurn Ratlway Equip- Bie ere oe Gl D . 3 Pp % 1915, at 9914 and interest. Carmelo Battaglia .........-B- St. Louis, Ii ment Mortgage 4% s Series “E1” March 1, 1915 to obe- emocrat . 2,934, 000 lines _ ? ; pril 1, 1916, at 9914 and interest. Baw. J, Heckmann .......-...Chioago Ii September, 1918 5.40% Republi ‘4 pril 1, 1917, at 99 and interest. Anna W. Leonard ...........8t. Charles, Mo CORPORATION BONDS YIELDING FROM 5% TO 5%% ep u c %: © ° 2,127,000 lines : ; county seat of Sebastian Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 Cass Av. Extended First Mortgage : “ie y County, Arkan- JACCARD’S, Broadway cor. 4%s I imes, (no Sunda ; ae f industrial and distributing centers of y cor. Locust. | yin & Pittsbure Firke-M July 1, 1922 96% ’ v)'é eax & : es eee ' t , rt Teen ae estimated 27,000, which Cand i. Koeller, S10TA. Porties bo sa : nein Mch. 1, 1980 97 | Star e | 1 228 500 s ; e ortis; boy. ’ . ’ * . ‘eo - © d th W. and N. N ‘ Consumers Powe bh & * line 3 ieee Yo during the last decade, W. and M. Singler, 2406 8 ith; bof. “First and Refunding be Celi Jan. 1, 1936 ne is A nds were issued s tax was levied «|| i et tet‘ Blaine’ bor” Southwestern Gas & Electric First 95% @, Why stumble, flounder or experiment. The | property in the Distric provide for S. and M. Beal¢ $05 0’Falion; bo efunding 5s Oct 1 | sal and R. and M. Bartholme, ; Few 4 , , 1932 93% | os ian + reine Bongtine tax was divided ‘j/F and RF. Siegmund, s Sheer hay.” aamdinine 6. & Light First and right course for profitable advertising results is ‘ w ve collected. M. ‘and B. Friedmas — | Jan. 1, 1943 94 : e 3 an B. Erieame , > 5 farts, boy. Southern California Edison Gen- : charted as accurately in ‘th abov f ytrell d Spee approved by Messrs. [5° and g Raftery. 25 Divisiod; yy = Jan. 1, 1939 96 | - ¢ ligures, as the : d K. . ptrell and Loughborough, Attorneys, || w. “oe F sPrisdh MA nay. vei PREFERRED STOCKS YIELDING FROM 6% TO 7% | seas are charted for the mariner : S. and-L, Holland, 112 “Oy, Pri . : ‘ - P_ and M. Schnelderheim Biot hrantoer pl.; Electric Bond & Share Co red or a 22 | | 3 : mpany Prefer ang hall ws ex posed i ay foo "ag and | 3. ‘and 4. Arendt, 830A MeLaren: bo Chalmers Motor Company aa lyme . AN Stock , 90 q The rocks d's 1allo ade furnished on request. C, and J. Barly. 138f © ae Chicago Suburban Gas & Electric Company 6% Preferred | - : 3 e , ET Bas Sata esa soc carrring. 90% ot Coane 07% @, The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store COMP ANY Rand E. Zeleer Ma21A Cutter: gir . WwW y , M. and M. Holland. 41694 Delmar; gir. A. G EDWARDS & SONS hannels } ms = Ji and 7, Kloslomice, a Beh; irk ais : > & : news into the c where your customers are | in Bond Department aie ger eranten © |S 410-412 Olive Streot os located. Th : b te Fae oe di: fees e circulation searchlight of the POST- : R, .and Tiemann, T Laclede: girl. , : . —— -~ ~ bi . BU IAL PERMITS. ner eee. | DISI DISPATCH, which pe anes 02g wer in St. ‘, VESTMENTS milek, 7%, 1821 Sereteid; iwehased several m : oe me 2, 2800 Washington; men- INOIS MUNICIPAL BONDS = solely qwrnag | 1.60% to 5.50% os “9, Wea] RONDA ae cher. | ” + Bernat: “wbereute __. Investors who receive their July diva th eer 5 hea vantage of the low market and buy-now. } “| | os Bay sound 6% Bonds and DOUBLE ‘MONEY. YEARS. ; . CO. £ | nad r) : 3 4 - awk ete Rt dare ti teties bode bin Whe im $s Pts i ee eee . —— i ae pe ae ee 8 EE Ogee awd PRS el AR rE Hae HH ce Or ye F eS OE RE RR OE I RTEREPE OE ye ae ene ee ea? tht emer 9 PROPOSE HAL) ARB) tt art 6D 6 eo U0 ERE Pees } &s ee ee ee se oo _ $ o> ae eS RMD geo 4 Ry | ate alia ye quar”

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mamas ee OE IE ERS are TELE EAL AO A EE ANAL ES. eta ME ce Ne i auteeed » the warning till the coal oil can explodes, POP?. se Eg (we oe heed the craig th she anifeltoas corrodes.) | PS J rs . =3-4| = bluing: Dutch school to patch a pair of trous- a : : ! : : EP =F . SEAR Ram ng’ t the” = . , e : : re. =f : A=t): afternoon a géiitl ers wi on one of the num 7a don'toknow,” wald Gus. “And, fur- thermore, I ain't esking no questions. while in this ye But when my wife Lena says she buys 8 —-- —s | | rie = apt 5 3 TE >> 7 = iced Rembrandt, for two dollars and with it > S aw SNS \ Set OT = , s ¢© ) Laer % = ee os ee fixes an old dress like new, and it's a , % “@- a —\ = TLL AED. 7 Aviv i ages Nat baat a: shame shechas to do it, why should. I ee | \ oe : Oo @- | ty. |= What's the pick a fight with her? ~A’ Rembrandt ; Ve : 7 De ' = eA =a : =\= he kindly asket ve eines @ million dollars, I see in the ne -@ @o-ge} Ge What becomes of the’ money that r spent? Who has it?” : ; 3 f | i (Tt Caer dis ee ee ee ee ee me t do you mean?” asked Mr. Jarr. = look. here!" requried” Gue ; SF vow Nis Taxa HAT COIN BE. DONE-« 44% Tins. FMC At Grocers ‘8a young feller, he don't: smoke “: t of cigarettes a day—that’s’ $86 a Be tee : o& L Hib YESTERDAY/AND GET SS AEP ¢ SS — er Ar, ain't it? In 8 years that is $2890, or. iT! 4 4 | ~ > Me THE SWELL SUIT s ne’ y t it? Well. old Grandfather Terwili- co ) wp the street is 80 years old, and i s. AND Foo. THE FRAY r smoked a pack of cigarettes « : ) bs no ~~~ May —where's his $2880? He ain't got it!” "Maybe he spent the money on some- ne else,.”’ suggested Mr. Jarr. "No, he's a tightwad,"". said Gua. ore, I am at Delmar already Summer. and it rains on Saturday day. Jake Kitemiller, he runs poting gallery and moving pictures Grhakteitare. and he says when it he loses $100. One summer I seen ah nm 10 Sundays—who's, got that $10,- | None ain't spent that year?" , ch me!” remarked Mr. Jarr. ow, you ain't been in my place; for ” efided Gus. “Did you get rich. what you saved not spending it os , Gos, I 4idn’t.” Mr. Jarr con- eer wm! | Rot That Rich, -... .. ggggOW rich is het” — Wy OBINS: Joque found a surprise HERD was an old chap in Mo. en 4 “I don't know. But he's rich evsiting him when he got home T Who was ordered to serve on # to worry about the income /last night. | jo. + _ 2? * : : . i Bu he couldn't agree _ } “type. but is he vich| | | wil 'the o*Ners, Fou si i - 2 oe ee a ote ’ » weneeiee 4 oes lias eyes diihee “” wnat PP oer. dP pat 8 Pty) 2B ee ere) ee meee | ce ee ee oe ee ee ee ed Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee me te — —...... ~ rite Ri Ie rr a“ ain -_ on | , , ceuasnnt-dmndenetinmypeten Negt Teeareennmnaenmraes POE PSTN CEE GT, Pet 88 eee fame | siaatlirantebiatata ee ee he ee . . de ins ‘ wee Pfr ogee F ¥ ? Bg PP rie “ PRT RT OTE ae: Rhee EPR EY cyt tin Be A eee Sg yaeee bo ,