St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1913
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Myure * engineer, was killed and 40 to 50 passengers | were more or .less injured when Missouri Pacific ’ which left Union Station at 9 a. m. Wednesday, was wrecked two train No. I, hours*later at Berger, on the Missouri River, 75 miles west of St. Jouis. Myers. was pinioned under his locomotive. jumped and wag injured. & The fireman At the company’s offices in St. Louis it was stated that of t the 175 passengers on the train, probably one-fourth were hurt, that most of the injuries were cuts and bruises. : arm was broken, it was said, and at least one man was seriously ~ MONDAY TO TAKE "TP GRAFT INQUIRY East Side State’s Attorney Tele- phones the Post-Dispatch He Will Cut Vacation Short. State's Attorney Charles Webb of St. Clair County told a Post-Dispatch re- Purer over the long-distance telppnene % 8 ler, laenok exclusively in the ‘-Diepateh Friday. - Owing to faulty telephone connection, ~ Webb could not be understood in detail plans, and little more could be obtained than that he would to handle personally the situa- . which has been in charge of his “assistants since he departed Friday with his -wite for a 10 days’ automobile trip. ’ He will cut short this trip, he said, . in view. of the conditions in East St. Fansler’s confession was‘ made to /. pight before Webb departed for Mich!- 3 iJ > e + aoe eh se: ae en a . five a. ate 4 * 4, a * ” 3 2 . : RRR Sg Sie inal san dianeccer nonin eae i : S st a a _ Mayor Chamberlin of Hast St. Louis appointed a committee of Councilmen. to. investigate the charges ad graft in the sworn confession | he appoinenin were made in com. with a resolution introduced in Monday by Councilman W. .. It calls for a report ot committee next Monday. The Mayor named on the committee: ra vfosd, an‘ice and coal dealer, chair- np Leber, grocer; Charles A. ‘contractor; Edward L. Rehan, conti or, and Charles F. Short, presi- mnt o a moving and storage company. mb ‘requested Crawford to cal rly meeting of the committee. can o corporation counsel, the Mayor that he was nf ly occieagera a definite re of the commit- el the attendance of witnesses | oaths, but that he dia bithe committee had that mae Help. he IN, cart, ©, July 2.—FolieS Amu from. Mayor Henry & “deciaring that a public emergency} | becatse of the striking icemen, joar | of Health at noon today or- d the ogre officers of Cincinnati p and dperate all ice plants in d “to use every available ice to the general . toRowed the refusal of ufacturers to arbitrate (rer | with the striking 5 helpers and engineers of the at “ Destors told the Mayor e ws foe in bountiful quantt- tain ed soon, the death rate ffl er Landis said he would One woman’s | A long-distance ,teiephone message .v the Post-Dispatch from Berger said tha: several persons had suffered fractures dnd dislocations, and that a relief train started for Jefferson City with them -at 1:45 p..m. ; One of the side bars of the engine gave Way, it was stated, and the loco- motive and all the cars except the lasr two were thrown ‘from the track. The locomotive was overturned and Myers, the engineer, was caught under it. He was dead before he could be extricated. The mail and baggage coaches and the chair car fell on their sides, while the emoker was overturned completely. The dining car and a tourist sleeper went of the track, but remained upright, while a sleeper and the parlor car, at the end of the train, stayed on the rails. The passengers injured were among those in the forward cars. The largest percentage of injuries was in the smoker. A wreck train was ordered out from .{ Jefferson City and Dr. W. A. Clark, ompany’ pHveietan, | "care for the injured. | | ee GENERALLY FAIR, - | CONT INUED Ww THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .85 at 10 a.m. Low. .68 at Noon After the storm which Wednesday threatened for a time to continue »ver another day the first cool night in several weeks enabled St. Louis- ans to sleep in comfort. ° Clouds, which darkened the sky intil nearly noon, led“many to hope that there would be another rain, but this idea was dispelled when the sun peeped out and ‘gradually drove the. clouds away. Then the temperature began to rise. The forecaster sees nq more rain in sight. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair and warmer weather tonight and Thursday. Stage of the river: 15.4 feet: a fall of .6 of a foot. WILSON FORBIDS | SALUTE President at Old Point Comfort Asks That Guns Be Silent. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 2.— President Wilson, on board the May- flower, arrived > ld Point Comfort today. . At his request, the ns at Fort Mon- /e did not fire a salute. The Mayflower team toward Washington tonight. AND THE TAILOR SAID THIS SUIT WOULDN TSHRINK: VOL. 65. NO. 3146. ACTRESS JILTED ‘anticipated fhat-she had a sensational i the Court that a settlement had beén BY A NOBLEMAN GEIS $200,000 Daisy Markham Who. Refused $50,000, From Earl Compton, Settles for Larger Sum. FATHER FORBADE MATCH “My Beautiful Dream” Marquis Wrote in Telling of Parental Objections., By Associated Press. LONDON, July 2.—Two hundred and fifty ieoimnda dollars and all the costs of the suit is the price the Marquis of Northampton has agreed to pay to set- the the suit for breach of promise brought against hifm by the actress, Miss Daisy Markham, whose real name is Violet Moss. The cost will amount to a consider- able sum on account of the number of distinguished ceunsel engaged to plead for the opposing parties. The damages agreed upon are the heaviest for breach of promise in many years. The Marquis, better known as Earl Compton, only recently succeeded to the title at the age of 27. The plaintiff is well known both in America and the British Isles under her-stage name. Sir Edward Carson, a’'i{ormer Solicitor- General, and Edward G. Hemmerds, Re- corder of Liverpool and member of Par- lament, with two junior barristers, ap- peared on behalf of Miss. Markham, who sued in her real name of Miss Moss. On the other side for the Marquis were Henry E. Duke, a Unionist member gf Parliament; Frederick E. Smith, one of the Unionist leaders, and Raymond As- quith, son of the Premier. The young Marquis previously offered $50,000 as a settlement and had paid the money into court, but this was refuse. Under the rules, if the case had gone to trial and Miss Markham had re- ceived a verdict for @ penny less than that sum, she would have had to pay the costs, which ran into the tens of MISS MABEL C. THORPE. DOG BITES A BOY PEEPING AT SUW thousands of dollars. Those who knew | the ctrcumstances marveled at the gameness of the actress, who risked practicalfy her all, when she had this big sum within her grasp. - ‘When ‘Miss Markham insisted on pro-; ceeding ‘ With the suit, Logdon gossips story to tell and interest in the suit rose accordingly. iy. is soon as the preli {hartes had: beén completed, Sir Edwatd Carson informéd TROUGH KNOTHOLE| Mrs. Maria Legnard Accused of “Sicking”. Anigi@lean. Youngsters} - Who Annoyed Het. ‘ , x Because .Mrs. ‘Maria Leoyard of 1210 North King’s highway does not answer ‘reached after’: consultation between ’ {®oumsel or both sides. a Calleq Her “Beautiful Dream.” / Sir Edward explained that Miss Mark- | ham met the Marquis last year when he’ made a promise of marriage to her, which was not. denied. Subsequently at | the desire of his father, the Marquis | broke off the engagement. In doing so he wrote, to Miss Markham that he wanted her to believe his action had been taken from a sense of duty, genu- inely believing it best for both parties. When his father talked to. iim, the Marquis wrote, he “faced mé@® with the same thoughts I told you @& when I first loved you, which I have €ver since been trying to suppress. The Marquis further wrote: **You do not know how these so-called ladies will treat you and I really could | not bear to see you suffering it. Oh! It ' could but escape frém my position! You will always be my ideal! My beau- | tiful dream.’’ The letter concluded, ‘Your broke Learted Bim.’’ This was the Marquis of, Northampton’s nickname. Sir Edward continued that the Mar.- quis of Northampton had made provi- sion for “Miss Markliam suchas sh’ would have been entitled to had he made her a marchioness. He then an- rounced the settlement for the sum or $250,000. Father Forbade Match. Henry E. Duke, counsel for the de- fendant, said in confirming the settle- ment that when the Marquis of North- ampton, who was then Earl Compton, asked his father’s consent to his mar- riage with Miss Markham he laid upon him an absolute prohibition and took from his son a solemn promise that he would not pursue his desire to marry the plaintiff. The evidence was expegted to show that the plaintiff passed a considerable time in Morocco in the suite of Kalid McLean. ' The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes pews gathered by the Associated Press. The count was— Louis papers added. | ae : | , ‘We didn’t quite reach ’em The record of home merchants’ advertising i in St. Louis papers yesterday (Tuesday)- shows that the POST- DI PATCH was short 3 columns of ‘ four of the other St. Lonis papers all ad three out of together. Post-Dispatch alone. . 59 cols. | 3 out of or of the other St. together \ ii ae cols. This is the best showing that our contemporaries have made on any Tuesday for many moons. 'charge of ‘‘sicking’’ her dog on her. doorbell, the police have for two unable to arrest her on the 7-year- davs been old George Leinke, who was exercising boyhood’s time-honored privilege of peep- ing through a knothole in a fence. They have also been unable to get the dog, which ought to be killed in order that the City Bacteriologist may learn wheth- er it has hydrophobia. The boy’s mother, Mrs. John Leineke of 4 Rugby place, charges that Mrs. Leonard threw the dog over the fence into the passageway where George and other boys were taking turns peeping through a knothole into an airdome, Monday evening. The boy and other boys told her that was what happened The other boys ran away, but George | was biften in«the right thigh. Dr. Over- man declared the bite a serious one. Said Boys Annoyed Her. As soon as the matter was reported to the police, a patrolman was sent to the Leonard home to make inguities. Mrs. Leonard told him the boys had annoyed jher by. their noise. He was not instruct- bea tq arrest her at that time, or to de- mand the dog, and he went away with- out doing. either. When he went back Tuesday, with in- (structions to arrest Mrs. Leonard and to get the dog, he rang the doorbell in vain. He could see-a woman ’moving about inside the house, but as he had no warrant, he did not think he had a right to enter. He had a police summons;.which has not the force of a police court summons, and is merely a, device for the conven- ience of citizens, to save them ‘the re- quirement of accompanying the patrol- man to the station. The citizen is‘sup- pawed to sign the police summons and go his way until being notified to appear in court. But Mrs. Leonard, if she knew of this, did not appreciate the courtesy and would not go to the door. Piain Clothes Man Fatlia. e Capt. Reynolds of the Deer Street Sta- tion, when the policeman reported his failure to get at the woman, said that would not do, and that perhaps he would have. to get a plain-clothes man. But Wednesday morning the policeman was still trying to get Mrs. Leonard to the door, and was still not succeeding. Mrs. Leineke said she would apply to an Assistant City Attorney for @ police court summons. Then ft will be the duty of the City Marshal's deputies, who wear plain clothes and are specialists In dog ‘| cases, to serve the summons and get the animal. a 5 [Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 9: 9-s 448.6... 8..8) 2° ¢ FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT 8ST. Ls echt t is eet PERE Masa an EAE ek a aE IAF EE PRE Ss al —_ ee CUEPM ENS emi) d : Me — ARRESTS SISTERS PHONE STRIKERS FOR TALKING BACK Palpgienan Charges Girls, ;Who} riker: With: Peace Disturbance. and her sister, Miss. Fannie Thorpe! 19, of 2%19 North Broadway, striking tele- |} phone operators, were arrested in front of the Bell Telephone Co. Main-Olive Exchange, Tenth and = Olive’ streets, Wednesday morning. Patrolman O’Con- nor, who made the arrest, charged them with a general disturbance of the peace. The offense alleged was that. they: hissed and talked back to the: policéman. The girls, ‘wearing ~ strikers’ buttons. were in front of the exchange,*when a Miss George, .a non-striker, passed into it. Miss Mabel hissed, according to the policeman, and he told her. if she did it again he would arrest her. “Why you heard me then, why don’t you arrest me now?’ Miss Mabel’ re- joined. e-4.4 “Very well, I will,’’ O’Connor retorted. “If you take her you'll: have to take me, too,” the sister exclaimed, “and O’Connor arrested her also. ‘The: ‘sirls. protested they would walk or pay’ car- fare to the police station, but’ O’Connor took them into the exchange and waited for a patrol wagon. They asked «him tu hold them outside, saying. they, feared they would be taken for strike breakers, but he refused this request also. — The ordinances call. general disturb- ance of the peace loud and boisterous language and conduct. which disturbs the genera! public. . ' Miss Sybil Hudson, a strike ‘picket pat the Grand Exchange, Grand and Me- Ree avenue, complained at police head- quarters that Patrolman No. 1394 had kicked her on the ankle. She said.she was in a crowd of strikers and the po- liceman elbowed her, When :she ’pro- tested she decfared he ‘kicked her and’ then laughed. Star No.’ 1394 se aneroanes to Patrolman Haas. Miss Vera Gleason, 18 years ‘old, 4308 North Twenty-first street, another strik- er, was arrested and taken to’ the Mag- nolia’ Avenue Station. by. Patrolman Haas. According to the policeman, she and other strikers started to follow a working operator into the Grand ex- change and when he pushed them aside Miss Gleason called hima “black-heaaed devil.” Miss.Gleason was releaged on a) bond as casaiheed by ‘Vincent Belcher. ~. LOSES HIS LIFE ‘AIDING | MAN TO MOVE A WAGON John Powell Puts Shoulder to' Wheel, Mule Team Backs, He Is. Crushed to Death. ' Being neighborly, cost John Powell: of 2317 Bugenia street his Ife Tesday nigft. Powell, who te & years old, was passing an slley off Jefferson. avenue. | and ne ee eee ee ticed a wagon and team stalled. The wagon was loaded with: coal. . Its driver, William Ward, a negro, was.try- Peo e ~ GO PL Py OES AE GOA LAA, ROPING, ES IB OS EH ™ F i Err mer ~~ ae ’ ;_= Yel wee ERA GE. 8 RO AO erp: Seng OM et ee PET PE ree Yar ae er paraer™ $58,000,000 in bonds owin - it. Senator Foraker, came té Washington} and conferred with President McKinley. ® . ™ eros 2 ON ER ORE ITNT Eo POE WL BED * Oot ow ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1913—20 PAGES. [PHONE STRIKER ARRESTED ‘WITH SISTER AFTER HISSING. omiecnle A MPERSINATED CONGRESSMEN Wall Street Man Tells of Effort to Have Lauterbach Re- instated. $82,000,000 U. P. FORGERY Erasure on Books, .Witness: De- clared, Laid Foundations of Big Fortunes. By Arenciate WASHING on June 2.—David Lamar, Wall. street operator and one time con- fidant of Russell Sage, James R. Keene and other financiers, amazed thé Senate Lobby Committee today by smilingly and frankly testifying- that it was he who impersonated Representatives Pal- mer and Riordan in telephone conversa. tions with Lewis Cass Ledyard, Paul D. Cravath, Chairman Robert 8. Lovett of the Union Pacific Board ana other prominent financiers, telling them thar Edward Lauterbach, a New York law- yer, could do great things for them in Washington. Lamar also astonished the committee. b¥ making a detailed charge that the Union Pacifié Railroad’s books had been forged on an item covering $82,000,000 and that as one result, Kuhn, Loe & Co. and the late E. H. Harriman had laid the foundations of gigantie fortunes. When Lamar had finished, Paul D. Cravath of counsel for the Union Pa- cific put in a prepared statement to the committee, alleging that Lamar’s charge concerning the $82,000,000—which is con- nected with the Union Pacific surplus— was part of a bear campaign to depress Union Pacific stock, of which the rail- road’s officials have had knowledge for several days. . Lamar amused, entertained and astounded the committee as he freely testified as to his impersonation of Con- gressmen over the telephone. He did it all, he said, to impress the financiers with the abilities of his friend, Edward Lauterbach, but he stoutly denied there was ever any mention that Lauterbach should profit by legal fees. In 1897, Lamar said, Russell Sage au- thorized him to proceed to compel the Union Pacific te pay the Government Lamar, with “We were charged with being a pair | of consciénceless blackmailers,’’ said La- Miss Mabel C. Thorpe, 20 years old,|™ ar, “but that had-no effect on us.” Associated With Keene. When Sage retired from business in 1901, on Sage’s recommendation he be- came associated with James R. Keene. Lamar said he warned Keene, when the latter was buying Union Pacific stock, that the railroad would ruin him to get revenge for Lamar’s previous activity. He detalled how, when Keene and his associates had $43,000,000 Union Pa fic, he took steps to enjoin the voting of certain stock so that BH. H. Harriman would be compelled to buy Keene's stock at a high figure. With Keene's approval he retained Lauterbach’s law firm and fd $25,000. Lauterbach and Lamar came to‘ Washington, paid For- aker a fee and engaged him. When the injunction finally was de- cided against Keene Union Pacific stock went down and Keene and his friends lost most of their fortunes. “As a result of the panic of 1907," said Lamar, ‘Harriman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City Bank and Morgan 1& Co., became bound together as with an iron band.’’ “For the purpose of rendering my friend Lauterbach a service,” he said, “and to restore him to his former friend- ly relation with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Jacob Schiff and the Union Pacific, I did have conversations over the tele- phone with Union Pacific officials and others, and inf.those conversations I did use the names of other persons. But there was no suggestion of a fee to Mr. Lauterbach. On the strength of these telephone messages, Judge Lovett came here and charged that Edward Lauterbach had tried to blackmall him.” The Lauterbach incident, he added, “paled into insignificance’’ compared with a $82,000,000 forgery which he al- leged was committed on the Union Pa- cific books in 1901. “IT don’t know who did it,”’ sald Lamar, “the chairman of the board or the of- fice boy, but I do know this $82,000,006 was the fulcrum which enabled Harri- man and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to gain con- trol of these corporations.”’ He described a double entry of $82.- 000,000, representing securities the Union TET Figs brs ref thi 4 el i F3s i ~ Cente oo Foes 8 Goa wag Tee Nak pie ple 6 Met: Soe ate gee ae ® Yee a ay ea ; gt Maing BREAK UP § EE He Hired Agitators and Org Secret Service Within the of Men on Walkouts. _— TELLS HOW HE BOUGHT Reported Facts to Schwedtman, Who Bills—Loaned by NWN. A. M. to Typothe® in Great Printers’ Strike—Fought the Dat bury Hatters and Cleveland_ Machinists. - | = ee ee The Post-Dispatch today prints by special arrangement New York World the fourth chapter of Col. Muthall’s expose of e Bs tional Association of Manufacturers’ lobbying, political werk an strike-breaking efforts. . This installment tells of Col. Muthall’s : P in breaking the shoeworkers strike in St. Louls, 1907, and of 3 By — Wire From New Yogk NEW YORK, July 2. (From occurred in Philadelphia during As a testimonial to the work of Col. Mulhall in the Philadelphia strike of 196, Joseph Hays, recording secretary of the National Typothetae of America wrote to Secretary Cushing on March 22. 1906, saying that the work done by Col. Mulhall “under his intelligent su- pervision had been the means of pre- venting a sympathetic strike in Phila- deiphia.” Letter to “Dear Martizs.” He a@ded: ‘It has been the means of preventing the unions, allied and in other trades, from subscribing substan- tially to the Tyographical fund; it has also brought to us a number of first- class workmen—men who saw the futil- ity of contending longer against the success of the Typothetae and who were giad to obtain employment in such shops as we designated.”’ In the course of his Philadeiphia work Col. Mulhall found it advésable to get out of difficulties one Price who had been working for the N. A. M., having previously been an organizer for the American Federation of Labor. and hav- Col. Mulhall went to Cleveland in June end made a secret investigation of the conditions there, reportirig to W. B. Cowles, vice-president and treasurer of the Long Atm System Co. Among other things he found that the superintendent, Mr. Debold, in the shop of the Long Arm Association Co., was connected with the machinists’ organization un- known to his employers. The Colonel, — date of June 19, 1907, wrote to es that if he wanted the strike broken it would be advantageous to get into the organization men of prominence, such as Myron T. Herrick, ex-Governor of Ohio. Letter te Mulhall. On June 27 Cowles wrete to Mulhall an insistent appeal for help, ying that his shop was being chosen by the strik- ara aa: ot om secretary of ' oe . * Stas Bureau of the Post-Dispe, (Copyright. 1913, by the Press Publishing Co..New York World and the wor OP a today’s New York first work of Col. Mulhall in connection with the the first half of 1 ‘‘loaned’’ by N. A. M. to the National ‘Typothetae of Ar work under their direction. The strike then in progrest approximately 150,000 printers OE We Union, a delphia was the center.of activity. The letters which relate to Mulhall’s work show that he adopted drastic tactics, hired agitators — meetings and establish a secret service on the inside we the strikers by employing men on strike and paying t ther money, of which fact he advised Cushing. aan jing left that sainattilliadl wi On Jan. 21, 1907, Col Mulb from John Hays, recording « the Typothetae, a letter sho receipt had been obtained fror den Typographical Union for he, Col. Mulhall had paid to out of jail. On Oct. 19, 1906, Secreta wrote one of his “no sig’ ‘Dear Martin,” In which } cerning workers who were — Mulhall in the ,Penasylivani@ the campaign at $0 a and t expenses, but they are not’ to put 4! body else on, nor are you, and they to operate through you and I am not bother with the matter at all. Tf ta it that Collins had better work th — two Pennsylvania districts mostly Sedicom in the others.” The next empl t of Col, in strike breaking was during the chinist strike in Cleveland tn 1907, he employed practically the same | ods used in Philadelphia. “Y ia Be oF y 7 PIS a dys ‘ S: ‘ ‘ 2 be eM te 9 " Arahat pegs ign | APRA LS, PRERREen 4 s + “yak 8 - = St. Louis Chief of the N. A. M. Congratulated on Mulhall Wor ithe N. A. M., Mulhall was the breaking of the strike the , shoeworkers in St. Louls 19%. bought several of the strikers “er ported the facts to Schwedtman, paid the bills, Mulhall was in breaking this strike, ee, Mncs aae a in ¢ of in Col. Muihall wrote, cers of the association y nate the State Life Butlding, I it wae not known, oven. Se force, what was the object © tivities there at that time, Pe MABEL FA OME FES RP ee ts
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# Wuibe™Prende from Baltimore, tatty labor: r re, Vollmer of the International Association ° sts. Was-leading the move- ent. Vollmer is now a member of the Yhio. slature. ' OBL ’ aii proceeded immediately to Cleveland.-In a _ report Secretary Schwedtman on May 23, he was able $983 25 | to say that he had se the matter 2 shyt anh CR RR! satisfactorily and that Volimer and bis “he sent the following €X-| companions had called the strike off. it te Schwedtman: ~ Mulhall did his work as a representa- ‘Louis, Mo., Oct. 24, 1907 tive of the Republican Congressional E le * | Committee rather than as an agent for ick G. Schwedtman, Sec- | the N. A. M., though paid by the latter the President, National organization. ‘on - of Manufacturers, Letter to George F. Baer. . Building, 8t. Louis. Masons ® the on ct ae Pog. , lease ~ enry Rice, a writer, employe - ie ‘dj ‘ ond ®. s@tagement ertéh Brownell, the press agent of the paid and promised to the {[N. A. M., who operated what he called igentiemen, for work done oe Ppansare! pid ope Meine lt gy a ‘presen t a elphia under charges made f° oe nr owmpee Samuel. Gompers that he had misused ™ ¢he shoe industries of this | certain funds that had come fnto his ~ After consultation ‘with the keeping vate an creacinet - gn Bh oe | ting ew Yor y. roug ol. Mulkall, ee ot o oe —— {the ‘N. A. M. was induced to bear the + Ribbon: shop of Brown ©® jexpense of Rice’s defense. In Philadel- ‘Mr. Shanklin, I instructed Mr. | phia he was found guilty, but sentence Min to secure those men at the * tefms it ‘was possible to * to have them return to their and aid in doing all*they pos- Was suspended. Late im 1908 it appears that a strike was imminent in the anthracite coal regions. “Col. Mulhall received instruc- Pe tions from the president of the N. A. M. scould to have their fellow- @men return back to the facto-. >», - The consideration prom- 4 to those men by Mr. Shanklin 4 myself was, that their time on Nov. 23 and under these he wrote ould be made good from the time to George F. Baer, president of the Reading Railroad Co. in Philadelphia, @ shop closed down up to the time mt they had gone to work. suggesting that ‘Mr. Baer secure the services of the N. A. M. in averting the strike. The letter is especially signifi- . MoDonald— His time was . Out of this he cant in revealing the efforts of the N. A. M. to add to its membership mt as he was not at that time a member. The letter follows: “Nov. 23, 1908 “Mr. George F. Baer, President Read- ing Railroad Philadelphia, Pa. ’ “Dear Sir: For a number of years this organization has been handling a large number of active labor workers ‘slong the line of political work, and in- formation has come to our office here lately that there will be an extended strike in the anthracite coal regions this coming year; that is, unless the la- bor unions are grantéd many conces- sions and are recognized after the ist of next April. Union Men Employed. “This seems to be the general !infor- mation given to our office, and we have had in our employ in the late campaign many members of the miners’ union and some of their executive officers. “I have been instructed by the Hon. James W. Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, has re- Walter Vredénburgs— His time was .»- $150 00 Out of this he has re- 80 00 Balance ue ......+.... Rickey— His time was ........ . -$100 00 Out of this he has re- ee Balance due ......++.. - Henry McKinnon— : is time was ut of this he has re- to write to you and state that this or- ganization is ready and willing to aid your people in any way we possibly can, without cost, to win this coming fight in the anthracite regions. Our organiza- tion is very desirous and very anxious the Pennsyivanfa coal regions, so for this reason I am willing and ready to furnish you any aid, if it is possible for us to do so, that will help you to win this next fight. “We have many men in-our employ who have been for years in close touch with the miners’ union, and those men we feel will be of great service to vou in furnishing you with information, free of cost, if you wish their aid. Besides this, we have quite a tot of correspond- ence from the leaders of the miners’ unions, including some letters from John Mitchell, which we will turn over to you or any of your officers if they will be of any service. “T have been Instructed by Mr. Van Cleave to write this letter, and if you wish to have a conference with me, or if you wish me to see any of the offi- cers of your organization, I will be greatly pleased to corne over to Phita- delphia and give you all. the information that I possibly can, and will be glad to be at your service at any time in any way possible to aid you In getting the open shop throughout. the Pennsyl- vania coal regions. “Our organizations have over 3000 members in Pennsylvania, and we know the majority of those will be greatly interested, providing there 1s a strike in Pennsylvania and iff it is short and decisive {n favor of your people. “Trusting we can be of some service, I > eagg eam Age df rte ah 4 yours,” Oo rep s embrac n the papers ry Schwedtman immedi-|turned over to the W rwarded their letter to Col. Mul- hall. 4 ee COR Mae hall Breaks Up the Strikes Of / Hat Makers and the Shoe Workers @ spring of 1909 there arose,} complete list of the officers of t . ‘actically the same time, tw0/ ganization and the leading p= el labor problems, one affecting | those that were most active in holding ne: Yon whe + 3 “ oe out their men. : and e er affecting 6 Will to Help B k oe Net gage polos yee oa Foes ped the Mesere’ Selby ieft T had a : -i me . ey the NA eting with Mr. Cooper, the president ’ Respectfully submitted. Pe M. M. MULHALL. ~ On Nov. & Schwedtman wrote to the | “Colonel saying that Shanklin and Mc- * “Donald had called on him and that he “had paid their rent for one quarter. ' » Letter of Commendation. tile Col. Mulhall/ had been employed r the direction of Secretary Cush- 1 ‘work against the eight-hour bill ‘he anti-injunction bill and their ors, McComas and Pearre, the ‘ent of the National Association of facturers, James W. Van Cleave, ction just before Christmas, 1907, dressed a letter of commenda- the president and secretary of orkingmen’s Protective Associa- | Baltimore, an organization ff hy with the N. A. M. . in May, 1908, the Bishop & Bab- » of Cleveland, manufacturers of imps, etc., found themselves fac- threatened boycott on the score ey ya bg nonunion labor. - date of y 6 they appealed to A. M. for help, inclo a cir- t was got out by the pret | ¥ . to take a0 / of the American Federation of : rt and in Posen age me lg he| Portsmouth. I found that Fee eet oot th ~s are. willing to help to break the strike on nee that the bus ~ man {account of his organization not calling | tone sake cours oe tae it or, in other words, the Gompers peo- : rized, the activities of Col.'},° Were willing to break the strike if a there is the following let- ritten a Bird on April 18, 9, to Col. Mulhall in Baltimore. my ote myself attended a Executive Committee Ts ation Monday of gathered from this hat the situation in Dan- Nes +4 acute and it will be that and aseraee to ke are and are con- agreements with possible and ig- al body. course realize how bor were not members of their associa- tion, but from the interview I had with Cooper and the man that I brought from Cleveland I was fully convinced that Cooper would be of but little ald, for the sympathy of the members of the Federation of Labor—that is,.the rank and file, were for assisting the members of the Knights of Labor that were on strike, “nd had rendered some asgsist- ance to them by raising money for them. I gota line from Cooper on the officers of the Knights of Labor and whom to see, so about 12:30 midnight my interview with those two ended. I wrote a short note to one of the names that was given to me by Cooper, a Mr. Oscar e such roposition is, and oore, whom Cooper and Mr. Selby , suggest taking hold of D mentioned in my interview with them, ‘ot the earliest possible moment} and Moore called at my rooms at the e e the Danbury gen-j hotel at 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning. report from the labor| The superintendent of the Selby fac- tion. j tories gave me to understand that he had recejved some information from | Moore in writing, so when I saw Moore on Sunday morning I acquainted him with this fact and told. him I was Mr. rheg Selby’s representative here to see if it wasn't possible to have this strike called off, as there. was no possible chance for the strikers to win the fight, and be- sides, that I could get all the men taken back with the assufance that there should be no reduction in wages. ; ma nions tion I of hg 4 ‘fee ‘in } ety , all of whom express : EY satisfaction in the work » \ “My Dear Ferdinand: I left Washing-} ; io ine on night, and before leav- leadin tel an three on di a em o outh the “Before I got through with Pickle Pain ange tn yy accep in t presence of Moore apiece for ae do all they knew — called off by ~ ¢ : : | S Ms ~ ~~ e i | 4 he » +) . q 3 f Co,, Terthinal Building, 4 ' > to see an open shop prevail throughout 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. _ sa Set started | and my interview lasted with therm m. until 6 Pp deal o . vince him that they could not win the strike. ‘ the other six were against him, I gave nti € beeti one of ¢ new : n- leaders of this Coulte one 4 , and I met this bunch at 4 p m., but I found, 1 had a.great trouble. with. ley tv aan Ackley saw right away that ‘Ts and him_a complete histo Women’s Silk Parasols Silk Taffeta.Parasols in black and white, een and white checks and values, sale price $1.75 arasols / they could, because the Knights of La-/| of Goin . . . his palpdotnge 2 a fact that John bor, of Chal to the and also proved aster rman Woodruff of New Congressman New York Wouncil committee tm blue and white and stripes. Regular $2.2 » GOhildren’s P Children’s Parasols in an extra lar colorings and designs. Prices First Floor. » variety of 25c to $1.75 Hays, the Grand nights of La- 6 United States, was ore of the worst labor fakers that there was i t. ; “T told Ackley that he’ could write to York, or Parsons, chairman of or to any of the Tammany he would find that Hays had ween en- rely discredited for years by all those leaders of great parties and es, he had no or izations outside of Ports- mouth. and Lynn, Mass., a had‘to admit himself that 5000 members of the Knights of Labor had been pay- ing money into the National Council. in | » Bi | AMG — Ul = OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH nection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York never @ to 8 was the people, so that everything I told them were solid facts and they admit it. Before our interview ended those oo ak ie eae ington_of the Knights of Labor, called off am mon This el! got a dollar of this support their strike. situation had to ILO AE GTI SM) J Yds h by — ffl VO ‘BT. LOUIS FUBT-VISFarUn. | Selby | ° , ; leaGers eal aa that since this strike started =— knew those We Close All Day on the Fourth and Fifth of July. Shop Early. The Last Day Before the Fourth Finds Us Splendidly Ready to Supply Your Every Need for Sporting Goods, Outing Apparel and Accessories i Continuing Our Sale for Men —Mohair Suits and Flannel Trousers A special sale that is all important to men—that of Mohair Suits and Flannel Trousers—comes just at the hpight of the extreme hot weather, when the~need for this cool apparel is most urgent. tunities as these: Mohair Suits in this sale of splendid qual- aity 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 frousers have 2-inch cuffs and tunneled belt-straps which make them fit snugly at the waist. To facilitate choosing, this purchase, to- gether with our regular stock, has been di- vided into two lots and priced as follows: Lot No. 1 312.50 . Values $18.00 and $20.00 Lot No. 2 $14.75 e Values $22.50 and $25.00 Men’s $2.50 Flannel Trousers, $1.50 Men’s Cream-colored Flannel Trousers for golf and general out- ing wear. inch cuffs. These have black hairline stripes and are made with two- If sold in the regular way. their price would be $2.50 a pair, but, owing to this special purchase, we are able to offer them, while they last, at $1.50 Men’s Hot-weather Clothing The Men’s Clothing that we de- scribe below is_ particularly adapted for outing and vacation wear where the days are hot or warm. ; ! Men’s Cream oe Nettleton Oxfords reduced to = PRS ne ' a et ige ra 3 ae ¥ Pe i Late tne ae ee al ss : . Aas, S: FN Oe le de * , . ete 8 “—. ——— st Se — lin A PED EDS AIR PPG RS FAAS ON PPR vo —— ae pat) —— lh (ae, nh ee Rc Ee TR tig Ee DETER ORES ENP are remenn® FAL HOP BRS PEN PS: AE ON BID PORDAS OT AP RO OR RR a ee COOLS OR EE See RPE in) PS |) BS + eee Cr eg heme ee rd sie My eS. ES Bak. See ee 3 is + i > x i cs i ray es. oie ee ee Ee 4 eet .. < ae i. oe 1 ee BENGE RR ER TF AGREE EU BGM ae ney: BOM IN et e He Se OE
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y # BAD : “Two bis deka Introduce Resolutions—Committee of _ Five Members Asked. INFLUENCE DENIED Represefitative Dyer Defends _Bartholdt, Whose Name Was '- on Lobbyist’s List. WASHINGTON, July 2.—When the House convened today, there was a gen- @ral outbreak of pleas of “‘not guilty” to the charges involving public officials _ made by Col. M. M. Mulhall, for 10 years - field agent, lobbyist and strikebreaker of the National Association of Manufac- turers. Representatives Neeley and Sheérley both introduced resolutions for an investigation by a House committee of five members into the Mulhall charges, Ten thousand dollars would be appropriated for expenses. Representative Sherley declared that if the Mulhall charge meant that he had been influenced in any way, it was a § nated wanton, eee lie.” «Grav Serious Matter.” NChetened | onty of the Roles Commit: tee. said that he would object to the present consideration of the Sherley res- olution. “This is a grave, serious matter,”’ he “and the House should proceed _ with due deliberation. A resolution cov- ’ ering completely this broadside charge be “easily influenced.” demand for an investigation. 7 74 should be framed.” - Republican Leader Mann said it was lenperative that the House proceed at once to defend itself. ‘Representative Webb of North Caro- Yna denied that he was properly listed ‘by Muthall as one of those who could He joined the Denies Knowing Mulhall. Representative Calder of New York, _ one of the Republicans in Col. Mulhall’s * list Of those “who could be influenced,” @enied knowing Mulhall. .. Representative Hay of Virginia took a vigorous stand against delay. “This situation demands immediate ac- tion,”’ he said. A general discussion disclosed a _ tendency ‘to send the entire matter to _ the Rules Committee. - Republican ‘Leader: Mann favored al- lowing the Rules Committee to draw a broad ‘resolution. “T am in favor of going beyond the ”. Mulhall charges,”” he said. “While we @re going into this National Association of Manufacturers, let’s investigate the geod side of this matter—the labor end. S find out about the temperance or- tions, the labor unions and the poe who have been interested In legis- \ Representative Rucker of tion before this House.”’ ‘ Missouri re Iso demanded iminediate action. _, Dyer Defends Bartholdt. Representative Nolan of California de- 24 labor unions would heartily agree ith Mann’s suggestion. © Representative Dyer of Missouri de- nd his colleague, Representative noldt, who was on the Mulhall list. Bartholdt is on a trip to Europe with his wife, who is ill. | The House finally referred the demand for an Anvestigation to the Rules Com- mittee with the understanding that the committee ‘will report a resolution Sat- authorizing a broad investigation. i The Senate Sergeant-at-Arms has e¢ subpenas oh about 25 persons. The Muth investigation is expected to be- in next Tuesday. It is not improbabk® t Vice-President Marshall will be a witness, as he was a candidate for Gov- ernor of Indiana againet James E. Wat- on in 1908, and is believed to have some iformation regarding the financing of Vatson’s campaign by the National: As- dclation of Manufacturers. 4 - peeial. Creve Coeur Service July 4, ae via Missouri Pacific. on July 4 Missouri Pacific trains will e Louis Union Station for Creve your as follows: 6 a. m., 9:30 a. m., © p. m., 5:55 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. ‘ains will leave Tower Grove Station ™ ten minutes later and arrive Coeur one hour later. Returning ‘will leave Creve Coeur 7 a. m., osm ie a 7:15 p. “m. and |p. m., arriving St. Louis Union Sta- mh one hour later. Tickets and other mation Seventh and Olive, Union “and Tower Grove. : 5 ee RELIABLE FIREWORKS» 712 North Broadway. rt er Doctor Loops Muscles .. of Cross Eyes. AGO, July 2.—Instead of. cut- “out a tonsil, Dr. Harold Foster New York, told the American heopathic Society that he could ii “as a man would pluck a Ty.” Only long fingers and a gri fade raphe he says. nus. of certain types — “cross yes surgeon instead of cut- 1@ muscles of the eye need only | loos in one or more of them,” apt ae - E Te mu - ioe a ,% ; Peis tA Res we: Hf 3 ate Sy, A x3 "3 vi Pe offensive, tell-tale smell will cling to your skin for hours, Avoid Permanent Disfigurement by refusing substitutes. Y i eg dealer will not supply you send $1.00 Girect. information how New truthe in mext advt. De Miracle Chemical Co., New York LFF-WILSON DRUG CO, wo | SIXTH AND Fie OM ay, At gS nee. gee pane DN Sgt ge OR RL POS ep ee Ree OnE atte ie LS 3 - i v5, Z - : if x 7 " ° - : bes 3 4.917 REE Mass ERY = Tr WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST. coud ll ——K———— a Friday and and Satur ; Berane July 4th When we close our doors tomorrow night at at 6: ; they will remain closed until Monday. We are giving our employes all of Saturday for rest and recreation, as well as the Fourth. of aiding those who are late in shopping for the Fourth, we ha unusual “‘RED CIRCLE”’ offerings. In every instance, these are “‘spe- cially priced’’—they are for Thursday only. Note—Beginning. Monday, we open at 8 O'Clock and close at 5. 4th | : 5th e planned cool solid colors. trasting colors. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price and square neck and short sleeve styles. trimmed with embroidery and some are piped with con- All sizes for women, missés and juniors are included. The values are remarkable at this one-day WOMEN’S DRESSES, An Extraordinary ‘Red Circle’’ “Dresses that are unsurpassed for outings, for the house, for the porch and for the lawz are to be had in this ‘‘Red Cirele’’ sale planned special for outing parties, ete. There are dresses of percale and dresses of linen in all the light, They are made in the wanted low, round Some are: $1.00 Offering AO Sears of SUMS $2.50 Oxfords, $1.85 Women’s vici kid, chocolate and patent colt Oxfords, with plain toe, high arch and turn sole. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only... Suit Cases at 78c $1 and $1.25 Japanese Mat- ting Suit Cases, made over basswood frames; 3; light weight and durable, 24-in. size; ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday ‘only. Trunks at $6.95 $11.50 and $12 canvas-cov- ered Trunks, cloth lined, with extra skirt tray and two heavy leather straps; ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only..... Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.95 Men’s tan Russia and dull jcalf Oxfords in the English walking and straight lasts; bench made. ‘‘Red Circle”’ price, Thursday only........ 95c Bleached Sheets, 67c 95-cent hemstitched bleached Sheets, fine, soft fiifished ecot- ton in extra size; 90x99 inches. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday 59c Velvet Ribbon, 45c 59-cent black velvet Ribbons with satin back and heavy vamp; 434 inches wide; spe- cial ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thurs- day only VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY $2.50 Canvas Cots, $1.95 $2.50 white Canvas Cots, folding style, and covered with extra heavy 15-ounce ducking; special ‘‘Red Cirecle’’ price, Thursday only.... 25c Wizard Cloth, 19c Wizard black Dustless Dust Cloths, large size, are chemi- cally treated; real 25-cent value; special ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday only $2 Hairbrus..es, $1.45 $2.00 French Ivory Hairbrush with genuine bristles, choice of broad and narrow _ shaped backs. ‘‘Red Circle Thursday only be $25 Refrigerator; $20 Alaska Refrigerator; apart- ment style; 85-pound capacity ; white enamel lined and well in- sulated; ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday only $1.50 Hand Bags, $1.15 Black Seal Grain Leather ‘Hand Bags, tan leather lined,. silver frame and with extre: coin purse. Special ‘‘Red Cir- , ele’’ price; Thursday, only.. 75c Glasses, Dozen, 55c Regular 75-cent large size medium weight, clear glass ice tea tumblers; special at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday $4 Kabo Corsets, $3 Kabo Corset in medium high bust and long hip style, front and side supporters; size 19 to 26. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price; Thurs- day, only $4.50 Chaf’g Dishes, $3.49 Nickel-plated Chafing Dishes with ebonized handles and knobs; holds three pints of liquid;. special ‘‘Red Circle”’ price, \Thursday only $1.00 Aprons, 68c Women’s $1.00 Amoskeag Gingham ‘Aprons in the fitted ~ coverall style; can be used as dresses. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price; Thursday, only $10 Electric Fans, $8.95 16-inch direct current Elec- tric Fans, 3 speeds, has strong guard and cord and plug; highly polished; ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only 98c Grenadine, 25c Printed Silk Grenadine in Dresden patterns, on white, 27 inches wide; in delicate shades; special ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only $1.50 Brocade Satin, 68c $1.50 Brocaded Satins and Plain Chiffon Taffeta; all 36 inches wide and in the best colors; special ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only 15c Longcloth, 9c Regular 15-cent English long- cloth, full yard wide, and with a soft chamois finish; pure white. ‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday Umbrellas at 50c Regular 75 cent and $1.00 Umbrellas, covered with fine quality rainproof American taf- feta. ‘‘Red Circle’ price;:. Thursday, only.... $1.00 Parasols, 69c Women’s, misses’ and chil- dren’s $1.00 Parasols, in plain colors, ‘combinations and all white embroidered. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ price; Thursday, only... .. 75c French Ramie, 50c Imported French Ramie Linen in a soft finish and in a medium weight; all good col- 46 inches. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Thursday only VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY 25c Irish Dimity, 15c Imported Irish Dimity in white and colored grounds with stripes and floral patterns; 32 inches wide. ‘‘Red/ Circle’’ price, Thursday only.. 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s all pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, some are slight- ly imperfect; all splendid’ val- nes at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ pricé ; Thursday, only 85c Gowns, 50c Women’s 85-cent Slipover Gowns, trimmed with lace or embroidery medallions; special at this ‘‘Red Cirele’’ an Thursday, only $1.50 Rugs, 95c° $1.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches, in both floral and Oriental patterns; special at this ‘‘Red Circle” price, Thursday only.. $1.85 Ratine Hats, $1 Women’s and misses Ratine Hats, in plain colors and two- toned effects—with ribbon and feather. ‘‘Red Cir- ele’’ price; Thursday, only Brussels Rugs, $14.75 $17.50 and $20.00 Seamless Woodcrest and Sanford triple extra Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 “Red Cirele’’ price, 75c Bathing Slippers, 62c Women’ s 75-cent satin fin- cial ‘‘Red Circle’’ price, Th Thurs. GAY "QURN a hice e ods i — - ee . hd : s r Mr wy VARS 92a i Oe, F . aoa 59c Black Mohair, 35c Rich jet Black Mohair; 50 inches wide, excellent for bath. ~ ing suits, etc.; will not crush or — muss. ‘Red Cirele” cote: 3 Thursday, only epees Berries a - ove Cet ee es $50 e ees, te B. eg & Bes 8 Co, Broadway, Washington Av. and & * 4 - “ Ete vs a : r be 5 Vp IF > x xX. ¥ $ oi ies Be : «&- 35 BS cs B, es _ 4 wash - a : Va ¥ AXNUd VY SMOOU—AUVUSIT > AEBS Sit 7 ¥, Ce a q $ : oul eg * eer Pata bi Pa wi 4 Kaa t » & » syns oe ay IE ‘ pth ra i Be « ‘ 5 : x + BO ee : Arie fe eee 7 Bee 4d me 4 . an 7 d er Pa ga ee 1 ‘ b) Matas te * he Pay Bm at “A lied re x ss i om they kD ate Pie, a ore v « A di r, aaa ak ei: Rae ¥ + See Zee eres em cgeR er nr ne SIT a Bete he Shrriir ys RAR NSP Rep NEM eae. OR 5 ed EE AIRE nD IE, HP) Me = Ct OE tN PR OS ARE RES A GR Qn taken i nM PRCEYRET ON Got. .4| ee} eee
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RM ERM MLL Be TB geT Re i Mie ee RRS Se ST Pee 3 ; 9 pi a pio Ying i rete ee See. ae riet hla. ena aac et ha awd poet BE ES eta ene er eine vient ae ay ae Re DE oie ena ee ental oy SR Bi areas ta Se eS SEs aie aang a oer Bi sat ae ? 4 x pies uy x os eS; &. cgi a se Bie es oe SBR Ore 2D Pee A SS eh Peas: meh SYR é ; : y Sate b by BEF, e a ee A te Hey 2 De oS aie ais Fee t ~ ye “4 yea “5 NG cae eT Bests ; SEIRET So gate oe cy, = a AY ff dy Rik ee i idptae Vat! p Sestae' ery a : Fr - > >a * 4 « ef ¢ Ir oe 3 2 ts ; ey i bce one nes, Seay kin: pe cs = ee ‘7 gat FOC Saget eS eM siete Pe aes ASE "Wd oes ind : wwe Sas ee Pat ae at se sdk Pate Sai SADE F Page Pee ee Fe PRET f ; Die gp Ago ate Fee gen eae ae as ee : ea é Ree : sin Ea he Ce TG ew, Te ees SS" 2 eee See eee mS er Ie be: i . . : ; NES ee 4 ? a one r ye lb OER os on 5 Fh ‘ “ n aie isr9 ' “t x 4 * : re . f 5° a ? a4 ge = ‘ : piven iins - x - »* és he i > bs es | ren ; i * t ~ 4 ‘ W NES AY > ; es ee. See Me sta ‘ai \ j é — 5 acs . ne . A ‘ : ~~ me crite a SEO aE eee SO ~sneaeniinitiaisas, - _ fu bi —— ne Ane one so ree ed nd wtichimaeady hae . \ : Senate ae ee ~~ ee ee: ote abies es told those men before the meeting poutoens and others were Safonn, WO! this | E. orihe. — on —— rd _ a meeting 1 Cooper and my Cleve Wanted Private Interview man from 106 to 12, and before I Went io “Those leatiers of the ee opel 4 bed that night I was fully posted and room about 9 p. .m., but Ackley, stayed) nag all ‘the information necessary about behind, wanting a private interview with| tne str ) (fa eit O a ee mm and when the others left he wanted ‘Continued From en ine: Two. fo know if I did not.avish to meet Mr.|. 5), M “Hare ee ot ei i Master onday morning at 8 a. c at these agitators} Mitchell Jordan, Grand ~~ fuer ley brought Jordan, the district master : “ase the present trouble. After] Workman of Assembly No. 71, the. le hat| workman, to my room, and we had aj}. those men that hejof the strike. Ackley assured yo Fagen two-hours’ interview. Jordan seemed to te od Saat is. old-men as fast] the other. ax So might help to ca ith.|2& & hard man to win around, but 1! 7 find. employment for them | strike off, but they could ‘not do it With-/;new from his actions that he did not; ; Sy tts G other six factorics onj|out Jordan’s consent. I geoured | ir Wish to make any deals in the presence uld do likewise, Ackley and }|Ackley_I would be pleased to mee Siof Ackley, and when he was leaving my cate létely surrendered, | friend Jordan, and he promised BENS) room at 16 o. m he. held back and | | Pa Beiby ‘and his son, Mr | Mr. Jordan to my room on, MondAy| wanted to kuow if I did’ sot wont to me JShis Jiore “| toy, "that they would do what| morning at § a. m. iis ortentale at le ot. Tule Linewied : id to have the strike called] “At this private interview I gave Ack-|to do. ‘lf 2 | ) | ley $100 for services and expenses for a “After those men left at 10 a. m, T telby left my room about 8:30] week’s work, and also told him that if went and saw ex-Congressman Henry I had another half hour’s}he knew of anybody who was in deep} Ww. Bannom. Bannom was one of the sl ble those men of roe wo cagnag hcg et he 8 3 “ve bag ol sie moat useful members we haa on the Ju- : 38 of Labor, and I fully convinced | money to them and I w ‘peer-idiciary Committee of the House last hh { M li . . f "} had gathered that the bigh of-| fully donate some, money to help Some|year. Both-Mr. Emery and myself were Auf, of Ju Y diner Y pecia S “lof the American Federation of }of the people out, provided the strike/sorry to see him lose out for the nom- j outh were working to break up!|[was settled,’ ination last year.. I learned from Mr. $2.00 Children’ s Hats, specially ke, and that Cooper, the pres- “From all of Ackley's remarks after Bannom he was beaten by the Selbys, priced Biact 1 aia ee Ae O5e the Central Labor Union ofjall the others had left I felt sure thisithose two men whoewere asking us tol}? | t.. teres RP Ae TESS Oe erican Federation of Labor, had; was what he wanted and I know his/aid them in winning this: strike, and $1.50 Children's Hats, specially tly called on both Mr, Selbys| object for meeting the district masterithat the manufacturers of Portsmouth DOO Rc ss ab bo ba uch Ho ahs Gh Ese ube eras ery eer. 45¢ his strike had started, offering | workman was for this same purpose,|reduced their support to Bannom 2 ee Ladies’ and Misses’ Outing Hats, worth Abe ad Om : Mark Down J aleof |} Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases | }\ _ Fiber-bound Trunks, with center, band, penipirngeen hardwood siate and two heavy cowhide leather straps on be vas: Excelsior lock. brass sore a Be —l 32 and in.. B35; 36 and 38 BR ccc chs 600 Cee tts oven ways es eee eee* $5.00 canvas vered Trunks, 1.59 enuine Leiithes | sizes 32, 34 and 36 tnch. .§3.45 vg one han coe | $4.00 ~ vas steel-covered $1.50 Matting Bags......).83e— tt ae rinks, ‘32 and 34 inch . . $2.95 $2.50 genuine Japanese Matting | (5 $6.00 genuine cowhide Leather Suit Cases PRE IEE oe _ Bags; leather =n Eae| $1.50, Matting Suit Cases.i.. nat . i ces to them to end the strike] for all the information I had gatheredithrough the influence used by Mr. This I brought out.from{|from the American Federation of La-| George D. Selby on account of Bannom ek NGL cs 5.5 ks sceated bee Saale: ee | Selbys while they were. in}ber and from those of the Knights of{not supporting the Littlefield temper- oe confirming the story that [Labor fully convinced me that Ackley, ance bill at the last session of Congress. Trimmed Peanuts and Leghorn Hats, $1 5 gate *~ SP ORI DI eg gk “REN fe ERY so “At the close of my interview witi1 &3. 00 values Ves be Se OO Ee OP cic tb 6b socks ~ s 6 mcwe® * _ Mr. Bannon, about 10:45 a. m., I went Flowers and Velvet Trimmed White Hats, , $3 QF 5 ‘ and had a long interview with both Mr. ’ | $6.00 valu | io eng tad : WS OOM a ore fn ci cee ne teweeus @ ys in their office in the shoe fac $8.00 and $10.00 Genuine Italian Panama Hats, $3 Q5 $4.00 genuine Leather Bags; | Genuine’ ‘fibet ’ Bathing ~Sult | © Oxford style So ee ee ee $2. Cases ee ee ee ee hee ee eee d5e Pe Second Floor. est - ashington Ay, tory, and I showed to both of them . that Bannon was the most useful mem- very special —Stvce Cee ee kes 0 OE 8a eee ote Us oa ee _ t ber we had on the Judiciary Commit- tee of the House last year, he on all oceasions voting against the injunction | j | , T | . measures and other labor measures SIX ri &, ST CHARLES \j} that came up before that committee, : : = . and. I also showed to the Selbys that mm r fl | StCharlese 7S Sahih and fn Streels. =.2- | |SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING S&S: en ; 7 5 Speaker C Mr. § and the az : ¢ - We Give Eagle Stamps other eS dr. Sherman an _ eee Es a i eens “ edd ee So A Ja le 0 Summer resses as ay og — a tinge at 8:30. This , "Ea . ' e and they .made a big mis- is the sale that for the past 3 years cs ee bd © b take by not having him frenominated. f D h $3. QO Crep 3 ae we Be > Are You Attending Our Gigantic I also showed to the Selbys that Ban: Bina’ chat Ane’ no equal Rtas Slate Theta: id the most eagerly awaited ‘clothing ‘epe etiadieganiinn ( ee —_—_—_—_— - ee * eas sale of all s , ‘ These Waists are made of aioe held, giving yo lingerie, crepes, are made shirt style yoke. frent aud non voted against the Littlefield Women’s and Misses’ Dresses wad the hac ~ his ae Sy that sold as high as $15.00 for restricted choice of our entire cloth- | dainty Robespine collar of Bulgarian colors; 1 e 0 9 Judiciary Committee he would hav> in- Dict ed. taeied Sota ing stock to select any Suit, whether | seers sees ae Een collars ems loan eaten Soe mae | wag vs materials and . color stripe , ; v | me “g | jured the Speaker and others of the lawne. vothen, bse aiiwibee the Tormer price was $30, 00, $27.50 and o4 ey wonderful bargain, te SE Ps of Is House, and he would have lost the pres- embreldery, lingerie, . ramie or $25.00, in Priestley mohairs, blue | ae ' | Eee whi ~y Reg eee ayer a ge linens and handsome embroid- serges, blue or gray hairline stri es, ‘ ie ny ' "Mr. George D. Selby and his son Setaiatie of ecto mate in the new English and Norfolk me ! — were very much surprised’ at this in- Sale Warden style with drape models or the more conservative 2 or $2 >t id Y ts g 8; cor ation. and wanted to know why and slashed skirt in the new- 3 button models; made by Schloss f als a - ? ’ Ny ? . Mr, Bannon did not make this. thor- t+ c a“ ; $200,000 stock of Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- []}cigniy“piain to them ‘before the con- pat amd most exclusive styles, Bros., Strouse Bros., Feehheimer, | Made’ of Jap P : rand ‘ tuak of gressional convention of last year, and Fe enn. Tou will be Dabticcinriy Fishel & Michaels, Stern & Co., in | style; Robe- a dren Ss Shoes, as well as our new and entire stock o before my interview ended they assured impressed with the high stand- sizes to fit young men and men, in are powers. \\\ Wig %.: t i? . ’ : T7113 . me that they would do all they coul ard of quality maintained in stouts, slims or regulars; all at the | daint i | ) *a) ot B OY Sit avy] Ip \ ee “Mr. G eorge D. e y assure me Ae sizes. ‘nile os 6 haan se) Ky ‘ a kia tela Al he would write to President Van Cleave © a OS6, 16 50¢ Zalbriggan Underwear $1.50 Princess i (Practically all sizes in every lot.) and to Mr. Bird of the splendid work bromet’e’tte pute th¥esd tin clastié gai : 0 ae A ‘ | , I had done and he would do all that | ter tops, double soles, high spliced heels, Men's 50c Shirts and Drawers’, in with square tor a 2: 1% 5 lay in his opwer to get new membets | black and‘: cOlora; speci@l.. 0s. ssicivmesce cs short or long sleeves, draw- broidered neck 2 # 1 She ' for our association. I i — 4% | ers knee and ankle lengths: 1 e flounee; come in As | His tlemen about the noan hour an me . . , ’ ORLEG WPACIL «os + v.ncdeccccuan rom o S. a Zz: Jordan at 1p. m., as agreed. = | 4c Lisle Hose | I8c Children’s Sox | - special : goo | 4 ‘ “At this interview T gave ordaan 4 ea r vee : p - r , eee eee ewer enee fe “4 : 41 | 85c Barefoot Sandals | * $2.25 Elk Shoes cash and agreed to send him a money Pinaecddibiecmaaner: 1! teu ak ce see Men's $1.50 and $2 Shirts, 69c 50c Muslin Drawers. | — | oe z order for $150 more, he stating that he wg ER yc 3 , ized Sox, in assorted An. assortment of Plain : ‘ +, 9 h F B g : ld use this. money to relleve the / Tops, owdie . Boles, shades, and figures: This extraordinary lot consists of fine soisettes and woven madras, mbroidery Non ¥ ; aa For children; the at A tale bt he ie a oor that were suffering high spliced heels, : ria in laundered neckbanis; some with collars attached, with xs eee 7 | kind that gives black, green or A Warts oF the P Te black, white and size 4% to soft turnback cuff; all in neat patterns; ‘ a pn ost ae. 4 ’ ' on account of the strike. Jordan as tan: special C 8%: special C - : thi Tisai ist ‘ A i aa wevneiions wear; tan; all ui sured me that he was the only one that ; epeciai..4...%'. Me ; pe wae ob specia B BRIM «. 2:0,0.4\«0inen «ee 0s aad ek ewae 04.453 44 «+e Cee 1a ey. 1 de aa we 5's IRS huis 68 £6 44 hwo oe could call the strike off, and he wou Pm i i 4, ai)’ all size do his best to have it called off by ‘ ig ' . x & | ia me es Wednesday or Thursday of ‘te Ww es ‘ 4 SE ee ee Z a ‘1I phoned to Bannon and had him mee t , . . — i 4 * me before I.left the hotel, and told him ‘ Ch son Ou ol"r aps $J. 00 Vanity Card Case. ‘ Bes 6 oe ) aa i to see Mr. Selby and tell inpnygle me 4 $1.50 ar- G an G 6G wear German silver combination Van- ‘ ie : a Clasing guoctss 2. bad des: rhe aikad ) mausin a, at 300 plain white itv Cases, with heavily engraved Handkerch’ 5 i age : | i terview with Jordan, which he assi ¢ — ml dot howe 6A © , po ES ee AT lg | came shude gt +) ite oot ear or en agi tee oy Tork aes ah te Vane: will gO on 2 : uff and 2 coin holders: this This lot in trey fi} ' ie Vv Synopsis of His Work. , pure Si Ik sale Thur s- is a most use- | women’s beautiful] § i pan ..linaad “I crossed the Ohlo River and got to] #¢ ‘ weedy iyi init day. These ful article, |pand .- embroid- . re . it : eiyaamaaes the Kentucky side at South Portsmouth | § ¢ coe he al Sasi ae Caps are made Fhureday, spe- 7 HE sas anaes or Oxfords—ideal for that Fourth — at 2p. m., and before taking the train) §¢ of all wanted with ribbon cial, ered corners, fine ‘> at ‘3. ; We oe. wes Raid oo Panty 440 440 dh es bs Di htd soe [ got a phone message from Pearl Sel-| §¢ ore: buttadle and lace frill linen and beauti- |} iz seit by, and I phoned to him,,as much as I { ni : and elastic 74 + ‘ 2 “ for street, par- h: ah aon’ ful appenzal laee jt tae Bs could, of my closing interview with Jor-| tv or evening and to fit any % F 3 OE ; dan. I left South Portsmouth at 2:40] 8? Astencl’ “da te size head; your trimmed Handker- | Siw and arrived_ in Mena oe yesterday price. vara ap Main f chiefs; all go vat ee morning at 7:30 a. ™m ent to the New Main Floor— oor aE , Bee $5 iad $6 Misses’ and W omen’ aa $ 198 Willard Hotel and found that Mr. Miles onlers. co... 256 “i Herder Towels: 200 | ne hee “ } 5 pa. Fra find ore Wats on. ) 2.00 Linen Table T ¥ + ome 75e and 8Se Sample” Neckwear. 1500 pieces of women’s hen? border Tow éls, with red ee friends, but could not nd atson. , at same adie Ops; o4xo4 in. sormele neckpieces have just arrived for a remarkable border: actual. 5c . value; , aon | ct eauti a] resses Or . Later on I phoned Watson, and he @s-| § | pure Linen Table Tops; extra ‘ent. We have picturel a few of them. Many Thursday, till sold, did eens can sured me that it would be perfectly safe heavy quality and beautiful 95¢ them very elaborate; all values from 75c to 98e; A a eet H) : to leave Washington and come to New fy Pi patterns: Thursday. each..... while they. lnwt: (Main PIOGEs ves i456 oc cies dcolt. Main ‘Floor—A isle 2 \ BB Most wonderful Dresses you have ever purchased we will place on sale York for a ter eee oars . igh ty noe ( — - ce ae oa . to, for the Tar ommission bill wou q ; ' ‘. | tes Ce: ap morrow nae of beautiful eerie Seer Mnee eee. colored "ee not be out of the Senate until the last ) 55¢ Colored Ramie 98c and 78¢ 65c @bhite Ratine 25¢ Corded Fongee §0c, 7 $1.00 Bek at i —linens—the greatest variety of smart materials on of this week or the forepart of next.|§) | Linens All ' : 5c and e Hs at the market this season—in only the cleverest styles. Come So I left Mb seer eae oe" 3 ettesat aoe , brig uality varn, dyed import over & mbroderies Full 86 inches wide, extra heavy ~ot es Pea hee niet. aa, . 2 ae Itimore, where I remained for Tine q ity v » a} : " . » © ree, « rag a early—don’t wait. re, ee fos ee* sens gi eg rei 3 igang Jager eelbot Ef ed Ramie Linen; in a nice as- 150 different handsome patterns stylish rough weave White Ra- ty shades; extremely stylish; for ger ol ane @ “4 eet 4 eh ’ for New York, and I forwarded a letter} §) sortment of ye oe ye gir ay Abloker Embroidery, in blind tine; the most popular material ania ey oc Ot peas, also ing ha ~orechet, “white —bro- 7] | r to Mr. Henry Bannom, with a money } ideal ta awiitn, igh Boag SUITS, suaeue t. Bahr ver y good this this season for suite. and saaie sy! c - oot tl ey caded velvet, pi e t order. for $150, which he was to examine) §) ts es age EY ga re ATE ne Cee e WEBS, “A180 dresses; our regular 65c val- " fully: aaantal. Tesred F fancy cmtriiieted taken . 4 : ; Jordan. 1 ansswered ll etc.; extra specia ( cuffs and collars for lin- : : 4 Val uy; specia ursday. ‘ : oe and hand to Jordan SA a d Thursday en 8 m+ ue, Thursday special, yard. choice, while they last, : CW as ir ~ a e mail that I promised while out there, ) | ee Main Fiocr, Albi 3° and 7 ene vnc gs oe on F ‘ Hs (No phone or mail orders.) Thursday... . oe OWS wey © . 7~ and this evening I will go to Oranze, ) . omeemnan ve . fede we maven de White Goods Dept. Main Floor, Aisle 2. Main Floor, = 6. bg ) + a “ ye 4 er ee : und jal os I will bere for : > 5 5.00 Whi : Providence, KR. |., an complete the $1.50 White Pique | $3.50 White Ratine $5.00 White Linen or ie Watson and Miles wish| 4 | ‘- > work that Mr. ; ! ‘ re Skirts Skirts Ratine ‘ me to-do there, and expect to be able ) ; $15 Axminster Rugs J2i2c and 19¢ Madras and SJ La C i, j ae ee C A ee ee Skirts. oe ' to be back in Washington by Monday sf Thursday we will place. on Bale a Si i ce ur ains 90¢ inoleum 4 ius : : morning to meet Mr. Van Cleave when ) Woimet ae reacts ie ae = ag cr ms 1000 pairs of new, fresh Lace Curtains: om Floor. ‘ he arrives. there, ‘ 12: ai ‘Seautital desiene, ‘cia ae Can be had in many beautiful colors and values up to $1.00; fine Nottinghams, his is the celebrated IRON- ' ourth 2 } “This is a short svnopsis of my week’s oteasing pe ees combinations: éniy all the latest pretty allover and Scotches and madras effects: WEAR BRAND Linoleum, 4 2 , work, and [I feel that I have had suc-| 8} one «Rug to a customer at this less va haut Corer Thurad shpat ag +¢ white or Arabian: while they 21 yards wide; made from gen- - i cess, for, as later information will as- than rm-nfacturer’s Cost; special, sday special. last, Thursday (Fourth Floor). Molectlon al’ hase “pottin? he 3 as % ~——e Lay sure you, we accomplished in 34 hours ~ $2 Mexican Bed Sets — 25c Window Shades| |i Fhe y ~ + what the manufacturers could not do Beautiful Mexican Drawnwork: full size: f ) for. themselves in three months.” Thanks for Ending Strike. ) extra heavy; come in many pretty Mounted on good rollers: all ‘cofors: best 75e Brussels Carpet; } > patterns, marked down to 79¢ melton and opaque cloth: Thures- room, hal! or stair, in ‘ q Boe es BR OO 2 Ry eg 8 ie day special (Fourth Floor) ie 7¢ some up-to-date pat- | J As proof of his effective work in Portsmouth, .Col. Mulhall received on May 6, 1908, the following letter from George D. Selby, president of the Selby Shoe Co., the chief manufacturer af- fected by the conditions in Portsmouth: “Portsmouth, O., Mav 6, 1909. “Col. Martin M. Mulhall, New York City. - “Dear Sir: Permit us to thank you ae Slec'ric Fans Marked Down terns; special at, 3% i... DOME oss Ko oe ee "| $4.00 Cypress Screen Joors, 49¢ | iis 27 ie BH * @ iii blues; extra special 1¢ “UR 0. Saag Gee rs *) + ieee> '*#e ie Nothing ueidnie tan ‘werédte of beautiful 2 ir hey a frame for a pretty face, With- und of nice hair a really tty hei quently becomes plain and it Ghattragtive features assume life ’ ia 58 All- Fat Mattress ao" ‘Made of pure sani- tary felt; full 45 ibs, weight: covered with best quality of art ticking: Wednesday, p Pa y P ne 4 ~ Sade 7 é - > / a3 * - " % vd , P a Z _ Z » eet Ss . very cordialiy for the services you have rendered usin closing up our labor trou-. ee and ending the strike in our shoe At these very low’ prices ctories. you should enjoy the } & 101i- The limited time we now have pre- days with the comfort of a vents us writing an extensive state- Fan. Below prices for ment of the situation, but will furnish Thursday ‘only. Fans bought you more complete information in a Thursday will be delivered very short while. same day. rope $5 Lawn Mower; ball-bearing 16-inch size; self-sharpen- ing, #spe- CURE mae bus ’ 4 So meers Woman can increase her natural ae “by using Newbro’s Herpicide wicide makes hair beautiful. The dan- tee it to do all that is cinimed.” If you mm 200 #q. ft. Roll & Galvanized Pouwl- germ saps the vitality of the hair. are not satisfied your m ; s oney will be re- “ . , . , $16 Electric Fan; large 12- ride applied intelligently and regu- funded. [roe ve you, we remain, in. size; guaranteed * pelle try Wire; 4 79¢ 7 Derrick Swings; @hecke this destruction of hair life Send 10¢ in postage for sample ana “THE SELBY SHOE oO. hw gl ON $9.98 Wiis BO ee ee, $10 High - G prevents the hair from falling out, bobdk about the hafr to The Herpicide Co “GEORGE D. SELBY, President, . $i2 Electric We core 8-inch os 9 ,awn pe givin Re hon can be at és vg silky Dept. R, Détroit, Mich. Col. Mulhall had barely finished his rw ie alternating current; = Papneg Grade | -cnimimemennnantel guaranteed ; stee) .* it an be acquire nh no Applications m be ob y u whe > We “i or bedrooms, ‘etc., - o und . all-bear- , 7 ay obtained at the | work in Portsmouth ten he was or with wire and plus, $7. 98 atl pega Soe Sse Canitent the: 4-biade $5.98 best barber shops and hairdressing par- ; dered to Danbury. There the Colonel teed -B 0 - foot found a somewhat different situation justable back and $20 Elec thie Fans; 12-inch size: 3-speed ; $12.56 | wh B Wecbicind. in 50c and. $1.00 lors, For sale at ali dru ) & and departm ; uard; for residence use; length, Ez fe wold by, all dealers, who guaran- stores ent than he encountered in Portsmouth. In ps ong ag current, with wire and sius.8 or" wie # $4.98 foot $6 98 35e Windew Screens; ; the fact that the hat manufacturers did FOSt...+.+.. ° eee _ 19¢ i Saeeee OP ex oc ad not welcome the assistance of the N. A. M.. Several of the hat manufacturers were about to give tn to the-demands of the striking hatterfs when Col, Muthall | AND THESE SPECIALS TO BE FOUND ONLY IN OUR BASEME! iT { S th : 1 : pe . yotwee gel went to work j a Bj ito stiffen the backs of the. manufactur- ° . : et | | @ijers and to get them together in an er- ; Men s Blue Chambr ay | Children s Jhat Vacation Mark Down Sale of Mark Down Sale of ; fective organization which would re-|§§ h sy $2 be Re | _Browr c [ase ine Semande of their eimploves andl Et Shirts Hose White Skirt Breet. suce | 12h¢ Dress Ginghams wed ¢ Flouncing | . Oo Work on the 1R lar 65c } For ladies, | G we eter fF n ameras 1, same terms held over them before the eeu Be OF se 39¢ inn ~ . sr Basement. and sinbebtaere Triana Genuine <Amoskeag ~ ' a fron it i . : Ea. ; HDasemen , while they last sae 4. shea POR: ee Used Usual Methods. §' | idsash Ties only, Thursday bdec orrow is (in Basement), c fanty pattorast tue ad 5C Mery, (idert apy PAS ee sia. of the business manager ee Men's recular 250 Wash Ties, ’ : , ae ay tcl PETE PEO PO PEO WONG. 6s tan etwhe dean oe pri pati ern : + as success- hursday only efore e , ' ful in’ holding the hat manufacturers 1 (Basement)...... nee | ‘4th’? you Child's Dresses ate ae enon ym in plain | 24-10. one break the strike. “+4 —. - work to a) Pearl Bu utt ons, will waat-.¢ ——— Bo woos grade reale stripes. pes. dots and Js » : e strike eu e usual : nie Catly trimmed: 4 + eer methods of establishing the secret serv- we ae ? d Special in Our Grocery Dept. |. Wail white Skirt for fines; While they Os i Bet ; Fe the =e of certain of r tr leads . ie ar C Thure 23 a Sugar for $1.00, with a | . your picnic par- stent) af 7 2 | . t-te, 40-1ne wits 4 ' ar ° purchase © $1.00 o . i .% of B..0 red cmige peel ted 74 pre the Rev Ow) j Gay, per card. aes 1 our Grocery Departiient. : | i fe 00 ‘ae P ants jor ~ ‘erin wide siough bt s MS | : Vv. I. ! Try our .Delicio o1 € “ 4 ' eas p-Ry 0 hom 3 ‘egational des |) Women's Vests, 5C* | sode Fepntain re id - OuE” apes! : Bloomer Pants made of sol. | § 1-8 Cambric and Bixee Pi i} To th Raseman : ures: A whi cabsiin”* : ps Ms ae hard "a a a powertal j ‘ 10¢ kind ( | $}. oe < Basement. » Bee on Sesy . ae dit 103 | ae 4 F - pPerpapoew es ree* e 5 f ‘with the laboring. al tn | 7 sa ” ‘ Pr e - - Dury. and it .Was largely” "throu his -ot : - a ; —— | 4 ¥ se ne . és ot <4 ‘ee + ie 4 - Pee se bes s yt : 3 ri ; f : * j Raa hati af te Pea =— ip MEE Eee aS eS: St 2 ee if oe at Te SRS me ae . $e u i en ey ROA seat ei etait A RPE i, Wh SPE PCL MRA” CR ONS APOE IEEE RES PON IOC I MN OLE OME PE EE. Me OAT REAL? BED Ort ape alien Rte ruses —_ = a oF : Py : ae iii. eee yammveneitiinne ei ae = 5 a | “ 4 aa oo mieeentunines OR ke Suet soda Ny sila, seein naiheeiaaiieaaiaaiiti innate ai ut nin eesti binned oad etad deem nae ee see Solet 2 <2. tar amedaeme “Sa See ( as a Bom, Z p P p t ¢ < age aaa TS aN lt GE on, | a ig: : ie es. ie s
Page 5
— ry ipa mee. the : : ' 4 , a ? ie ae His Drastic Bird made & collection for these services : a _ Strike Measures due M his friends, ‘ol. Mulhall that he received uel Mungheim, president of the Hatters’ Association, $25,000, and he algo receiv other sheng from other sources. While working on the Danbury h&t- ters’ strike, in the early summer ng 1908, CoL Mulhall wrote to Secretary Schwedtman under date of June 12. that by hard and persistent work he had won % +: ’ Continued From bade Four. ipstrumen y that (hey were induced % ta go back (6 work .t the same wages et ee the strike. After the{over the Rev. Father Shanley and the at et v. Mr. Meserve wae sent] Rev. H. C. Meserye, both of whom had ; : dy the N. A. M. and nted by the cits» of Danbury ee ee ee oe ‘ For: Everybody, Everywhere . © Fos workers with hand or brain—for '- rich and poor—for every kind of people in every walk of life—there’s delicious refreshment in a glass of qu ea different and better in purity and flavor. The best drink anyone can buy. Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for it by its full name —to avoid imitations and substitution. Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Send for free booklet. 2 7 HE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. oe era! eR ee lee HE KARDELL Motor Car Company asks its customers to provide for their | Fourth of July needs in advance this / .._. year, as the company plans to close, that its employes may celebrate Independence Day. ~ We ask our customers’ aid in this experiment, in which we depart from our previous policy— - to give uninterrupted service, night and day, - throughout the year. ; Kardell Motor Car Company, | a ; 4156 Olive Street iknow the next ag, jend then went to New there three days an@ saw him every!}'#) of the reward by A to the Rev, ; eserve for his friendly activities” in the settlement of the Danbury strike was a trip to Eu- rope, of ~ rome fact the follow letter is a recor “July 8, 1909. ‘‘My Dear Colonel: I was ghty sor-}} ry to learn of your illness when I tele- phoned to Mrs. Mulhall the other day. I was in New York trying to get an answer from your friend Mr. arrell about the steamship. I telephoned to him about 10 days after. we met at the Belmont and he said pe would let wine waired Ny week York. I staved day and then ca'ne home without an answer. He said he would let me know at once, but I have had no reyiy to my]. telephones since I returned save once, when he said he would tell me by 11 o’ciock Friday. Nothing has heen heard |, since. He is mighty nice about itt, but seems to be unable to get an answer from the man he is to see. As the time - getting along and as I have to noti- fy my friend on the other side in time for him to meet me I have written Mr. F. that I will call on morning at 11 o’cloek and if be hag been unable to do anything by that time I shall have to give it up. He is mighty cordial and kindly, but nothing comeg of it. Our people here are doing well. I succeeded in holding out my IHttle crowd until after the sults were brought or to within one day of the week I hoped to hold the I wish you and Mrs. Mulhall coul ‘pee us off. I will let you know as s00n as arrangements are complete. Good health attend you. With much agi ay Xe I am, very truiy yours, MESERVE.” After this strike Col. Mulhall declined to handle any more strikes, he says, which declination: ultimately resulted in bis withdrawa! from the association. W. B. McKinley, Trip to Orient De- layed, Will Testify on Lobby. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July 2.—Wilifam B. McKinley of Champaign, former chalir- man of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, who was named in the Mulhall charges, is in Martins- ville, Ind., spending .a week at a healtn resort. The former Congressman and Taft manager had intended to depart next week on a long trip to the Orient, but business compelled him to postpone his departure until August. Accordingly, he will testify before the Senate Investigat- ing Committee. “Lot of This Stuff D—d Lies,” De- clares “Uncle Joe” Cannon. ROCKFORD, IIL, July 2.—‘‘Uncle Joe” Cannon, who is here attending a G. A. R. reunion, is deeply interested in the Mulhall charges. “I know a lot of this stuff to be damned lies,”’ he said. ‘If Mr. Mulhall has been doing for 10 years at Washing- ton the contemptible work which he now says he has been doing, I would not believe him any quicker than I would any other ordinary blackmailer. I may: have something more definite to say after I have read the whole story.”’ eee = Bam Post-Dispatch will publish tomorrow Col. Muthall’s’'§ de- scription of the relations be- tween the National Associa- tion of Manufdcturers and former Congressman James E. Watson of Indiana a most illuminating’ chapter, backed by many corrobora- tive reports and letters. | Why not refer that young opportunity seeker to the greatest of ali opportunity finders—the Post-Dispatch Want Col- umns? They never forget and are al- ways at hand to be consulted, classified so as to make the search easy. ea etieneneninenentienitiemeene-ner~ui! - pte eee are he Ll 1 rt Zsa and L Lucas’ “Select Your Vacation Suits Before the “Fourth” in This Annual Clearance ey _ Re ernment eee ien ‘Ss Summer Clothing a unc «jé Including Kuppenheimer Make sent in any past Clearing Sale. “Men's and Youths’ $12.50 Suits, Now $8.75 _ Men’s and Youths’ $15 Suits, Now $10.50 - Men’s and Youths’ $18 and $20 Suits, Now $13.75 of St. Louis men are taking advantage of the great savings offered in this sale—and there is still opportunity for many more to 7 t in the same way—for a greater variety of high-class clothing, is offered in this sale than this Men’s Store has ever been able to pre- _Men’s and Youths’ $22.50 and $25 Suits, Now $16.50 Men’s and Youths’ $30 and $35 Suits, Now $23.50 AT cenellllsetenneesummenssennee-apeensmeas _— $12.50 and $15 Mohair Suits Reduced to $10.80 $20 and $25 Mohair Suits Reduced to $13.75 Mén’s Mohair Suits at Reduced Prices appenheimer Suits are also in this lot as well as other dependable makes. — of Men’s and Youths’ Trousers U = ares Tenia’ roeers, Graaly 9850 and 6, ae 50 and Now %. Man 7 poor Youths’ Trousers, U $5 and $6, Now _ QOuting and Tennis Trousers ‘a of desirable styleo—peg top and straight eut. of light and dark striped worsteds, eheviots and eassimeres. $2.50 and $3, Now $1.80 $2.0 him Tuesday | | | WMEEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. Pies ——rthing in Plonio Supplies—Fitth Floor. | _ WEATHER—Generally fair; warmer | fee the “Camp Out’ House—Second Flows, tn pg na Is | aon , on = a oyous i J ee Time, for the Store Will Be Closed || || === = | , ——, All Day Friday | Entire Bloct— Stath.Washmgton.Seventh and Lucas ee Tomorrow Will Be the Last Opportunity Before the Fourth for You to Supply ae « Appropriate Ready-to-Wear Apparel Zo In This July Clearing Sale #& ANG The July Clearing Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suita, Coats, O Skirts, Blouses, ete., is a radical wider-priciug evemt, m which we have made & reductions aggregating thousands of dollars. DC seestee For tomorrow’s selling we are mentioning apparel which will be most requir- ot Haake ed for outing trips, in which so many have planned to indulge. hs rk Women’s Mohair Coats—Special, $7.95 = fy Made to Sell for $16.50 ae Meniasd SHG: . These are Long Brilliant Mohair Coats, of a very beautiful quality. ba, Sates eee : Made with new kimono sleeves and belted-strap backs, with large patch pockets. presen ef : a Coats such as these are ideal for motoring purposes—in feet, for traveling or general eoree peered utility wear of every kind. They were made with the idea to be retailed at $16.60, bri ae, 9 : iste % ce N Middi specially priced in the July Clearing Sale (none sent C. O. D. or on approval) at 97.96 SAR : CW es i A Clever Balkan Style July Clearing Sale of Summer Blouses ‘ 4: te Biase We are the first to show] blouses of cool, Summer materials—lace, embroidery and otherwise: trimmed. # | aS att this new style—made with the | »2UTsday’s prices should prove highly attractive, indeed, to those who have plan. ge mmapeeee tat ‘hip band, collars and cuffs ned picnics and other outings. 2 | , | of navy Biue knitted sweater! $12.50 to $22.50 Blouses, $9.95; $6.75 to $10 Blouses, $3.75 Vy * , cloth, or with the collar andj $10 to $16.50 Blouses, $7.50 $4.50 to $5 Blouses, $2.98 My eu cuffs of the knitted meterial.| $7.50 to $14.76 Blouses, $5! $2.98 to $3.50 Blouses, $1.98 464 ///// ba ee « Si naga > pose Clever Summer Blouses, formerly $1 to $1.50, reduced to 75c Aa itt from 6-to 20 years, Specially (Third Floor.) ry ees e priced at $1.98 and $1.25 — Smart Wash Skirts $1. 98 to $4.95 4 rennet _-.., -. ee» | - bi i i i Le, i i a itaaAsa i i i i i i WAN WAS OOS PCOS See TCS a ee i ee rTyrvVrVYTwe eS -_— as Men’s $2.50 Bathing Suits, $1.95 This isa special lot of Men’s Worsted Bathing Suits, in piece style, and come in navy and white,- navy-and red, as well as solid black. These are suits of regular $2.50 quality, priced ¢ial for tomorrow only, each, $1.95 nonce Goods Section—2d Floor) Flags to Celebrate the “Fourth” Here’s a partial listing of our Flag stocks, from which every one may be satisfactorily 500 Flag Sets, Complete—Special, $1.19 Each set consists of one 4x6-foot fast-colored United States Flag, complete with an oak-finished, 8-foot pole with gilt ball and halyards, also Tice’s patented flag holder, which holds the flag at the ge angle. Choice, while the 500 Printed Cotton Stick Flags at, the dozen, Stick Flags—With Gilt 8 Of extra heavy quality. Size 8x12 inches, Size 16x24 inches, Size 12x18 inches, Size 24x36 inches, U. 8. Standard Wool Flags Unmounted—with canvas top. Size 4x6 feet, Size 5x8 feet, ‘Size’ 6x10: feet, Size 8x12 feet, Bathin New Bathing and Beach Suits At Prices to Sait Every Purse We received but yesterday a splendid shipment of new and Beach Suits which display the very newest FashioAd features. have them made. e oF And Splendid Values.at Every Price | : We selected excellent materials to be. used-in these © Skirts, and adapted the cleverest styles after which to ae There are Suits of excellent quality satins,: messalines, striped and solid colored brilliantines and mohairs, and Suits of the There are Skirts of ratines, Bedford cords, piques and» two- serviceable surf cloth. ee ; ane pure linens. And then there are Skirts for women of Come in the new Balkan style, long and regular waisted— every figure, for which we direct partic trimmings of contrasting colored silks and braids. eg hy Skirt ; a . ticular attention. ° Fs All sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement, and at all as Ss priced at 31.98; $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 it | Colored Wash Skirts priced at $2.98, $8.98 and I a | 2. prices from $1.98, $2.98 and $8.98 ranging gradually up to $85 ~ Ms Floor.) (Third Floor.) — 4 a supplied. sets last, the set, pear Of extra quality. 4c | with heavy canvas 10¢ | eyelets. 6¢ Size 3x5 feet, 20¢ Size 4x6 feet, Size 5x8 feet, Size 6x10 feet, $2.75 oa” $4.75 $8.50 (Bargain Square *‘‘Shoot’”’ Films on the “Fourth” With One of These Kodaks All pleasure and no danger if you shoot films. We are splendidly prepared to serve all who come tomorrow, in the | matter of Films, also all styles in Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, and a large stock of fresh Films. Kodaks—Premos, Hawkeyes and Graflex Cameras, in sure-to-please styles and at right prices. No. 1 Brownie Cameras, take pictures 2%4x2%, priced at No. 2 Brownie Cameras, take pictures 2%4x3%, priced at No 2A Brownie Cameras, take pictures 24%x4\%, priced at No. 3 Brownie Cameras, take pictures 34x4%, Folding Brownies, in all styles, priced at Premoette Jr., single lens, take pictures 2%x3%, priced at Premoette Jr., double lens, take pictures 24%4x3%, priced at Our Specialty— Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Films developed (six or twelve exposure), any size, 5e, 10e and lic Printed Cotton Flags Complete assortments of Flags, Poles and Flag Holders. bey 6—Main Floor me and Basement.) a priced at (Main Floor.) Basement Store—A Day of Great Value Giving) " F 0 jue 0 I on bos SENSES. we S tases » * TORS + * A Unmounted, a F ef < records were established! ° heading and hs fe Nearly half of these Shirts were disposed of a ee Ey Wi always made far in advance. $1.15 has Led - | There Is Hardly One Man in St. Louis Who Does Not Need ‘More Shirts, and This July Shirt Sale : , Coming as’ It Does Before the ‘‘Fourth,” Is iu Most Opportunely Timed. : There were nearly 9000 Summer Shirts het when the sale began yesterday morning; and new sel — , It is our Annual Shirt Sale, for which preparatio : Seven of the biggest manufacturers i in the country help-- iY ed us most heartily—otherwise, it would be: quite imp 3 { sible for us to offer such extraordinary values, _ = ee “i a ~~ ‘ At $1 Each We Are Selling Shirts Which Other St. Louis Stores Are Pricing @ eg $1. 50 and o2 There is a splendid variety of materials, including: Russian Cords Woven Madrasses French Percales ") Corded and Satin-Striped E fects” Novelty Silk-Bosom Shirts a 1 ’ | $3 $ to ats All styles in Negligee and Plaited-Bosom Shirts with French turnback or laundered $4.50 attached. There are many with soft collars to mateh. Some i in plain white—others3 in solid col- $6.80 | ors, and hundreds of various figured and striped effects, 7 Sizes from 131% to 17-inch neeckband, and all-sleeve lengths. 10¢ roll Tomorrow will be your last opportunity to select these $1.50 and $2 Shirts at the enn 4 O’Clock Special *s0c Ice Cream Delicious Tutti Frutti Ice Cream, frozen in quart airtight boxes, which will last for three hours. Made of pure cream. Regularly 50c quart, 25c Quart (Basement. ) Extra Special— | Corsets. 59c Women’s Pure Silk. Stockings,|| 10¢ Dress Ginghams 9c Sea Island Muslins 18¢ Pillow Casings - del ? nade of} 10 black, white and tan. Boot Remnants of fast-col- ‘cae tall ible net. low bust, long| /e2sth and in gauze weight. ored solid, checked and Remnants of fine, soft, hed 42 and 3 wer espaigenrs gba gato Basement.) || striped Zephyr Dress| | Sea Island Muslins,, 39} | Pilea? Cashion re 5 ” , Ginghams, 10c inches wide, 90 . i proof steel. Two pairs of ¥ a yard longene te tig de hose supporters. Sizes 18 Silk Gloves—1 6-button quality, yard, miei 6c quality at, yard, SC yard, P a ’ mo Oc P : length. Black and white. Seed thes wl o9c Pair All sizes. 89c kind, | (Basement.) 2 price, $1.89 Women’s White Oxfords $2.50 and $3 Qualities, Pair, $1.89 For one day only we offer 500 pairs of Women’s Nubuck Oxfords, in button, two-strap and pump styles, in all sizes and widths, at a_very special * Pair (Basement.) ;On Thursdays Only— Free Hat-Trimming Service’ — eon ™ - CGN Bk a) CE PERO ORO LO MD Pe IE FALE ER RAE IAD AIOE RE 6 ry Thursday) and we » oat extra charge. Select shape and trimming in the Base- ment Millinery Sec- tion tomorrow (or any will trim the hat in a clever new style with- On lines of both Untrimmed Shapes and Trim- — reduced prices er pe Union Suits. Low neck, sleeve- less, umbrella knees, med. porosmesh, ribbed and balbriggan. long sleeves, 75e kind, Cream Mountain Layer— sells regularly at 40c, spe- cial for Tharsday, 27c 19c Dress Linens, 12%4c 50c Silk Stockings, 25C 60c pair (Basement.) 39c Union Suits at 23c’ Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton 7Sc Summer Waists, 50c Cool, sheer Lawn Waists, with trim- mings of embroidery, medallions ané lace—Gingham Weaists, in striped ef.- fects, with Robespierre collar, turn- back cuffs and pocket, Sizes 34 to 44 inch bnst measnrement. 89c and $1 Waists, 69c Dainty,Lawn and Voile Waists, trim- med with glass buttons, contrasting color embroidery, lace, tucks and me- dallions. Siges 34 to 44-inch bust meas- urement, $1 to $1.98 Waists, 85c lace trim- (Basement.) Men’s Union Suits—of Short and 39¢ ( Basement) White Petticoats, 98c With cathbric tops, handsome flounce or rows of lace insertion and edge, or eyelet embroidery ruffle. ( Basement. ) Cake — Chocol ate of voiles, lawns, fine crepes, ‘and tissue ginghams. Semi4ailored | and trimmed stytes. Low or high neck, front fastening. Also odds and ends of and $2 W aists, and mussed. $150 a" a} nt.) Rempents of natural colored Several hundred crisp, new Waisted lar $1.50 * which are slightly soiled to $2 Cool, New Wash Skirts a 4, fe 4 Clearing Sale Waists and Ski a PCR Ae AIOE AE OI LOLOL LEA OR BEST CEL IN RE IE PILE BILTON LS et Athy ite a ” 4 from 86 to $7. Taa Irish Drees Linen, of urs. Wise SJummer are always an dispiey, any af el anyon 7 $| aut ayien. A wow, frock aad'cleans ne ‘ae $3.96 ., w of which we will be glad to copy. . (Basement) 5 me ‘Mat, Fioor.) $913 The Yew A ~ ' - ‘ ; ¥ gig Ce sa," ! eee | aa ia po ME a oS a at a, ee Ne ie we i | ce ie aes ei ee, ur Satie al GM heed kt ae gtk Bac bgt; ial re silane Sell Sai: Se Meh. P5 ir akiies Aa ai ee lic Haan tittalec tapheie ces lease et AUN Mp OEE GOOLE ELE LO LLL TO LOO OL GED LORE PN YO Oe TT ERE! ERE TE LS RS! tee at che ei we ies = _ _- es _, 2
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— Y EVENING, JULY 2, 1913. NR Re I te se oe - $3 -.. x ? - 7 j at oe A # % F ‘Oy moe - a A ~- re * oe -— 3 Pr )UIS POST-DISE i aN re oa, * 2000 Ibs. Model K 3000 Ibs. Model L 4000 Ibs. Model J The very moderate price. for CHASE trucks, coupled with the demonstrated low cost of up- keep, account for their wonderful popularity, Leaders in Diversity of Usage 6 Models—All Styles of Bodies 500 to 4000 Ibs. Capacity Chase Motor Truck Co. Salesroom and Service Station KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors. 4150-56 Olive St. have gone up for the wedding, will go from there to Old Orchard, Me., for the rest of the summer; Mr. and Mrs. Bark- louse will go on to their summer homs in Charlevoix, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skrainka will go to Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scharff, who BAKERY. —the oven-fresh bread. The engagement of Miss Lillian Van- diver, daughter of Hon. W. D. Vandiver, who has just been appointed Subtreasur- er at St. Louis by President Wilson. and Mrs. Vandiver of 227 Westgate ave- nue, and William Byrd Jr. of Carizo, }] Tex., Was announced Wednesday after- noon at a small tea given by the bride- elect’s mother. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Welle-Boettler Bakery. Tomorrow, the last day be- fore the Fourth and then our store will not open un- til Monday, July 7, at 8 a. m, M. LANDAU, MANAGER 72 AND FRANALIN AVE. Open Saturday Night Till 10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Swain of 5355 Berlin avenue and their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Swain, departed Wednesday for Estes Park, Colo., to spend the summer. Mrs: M. P. Morrell of 316 Skinker road and her daughter, Miss Helenice Morrell, have gone to South Haven, Mich., to open their cottage for the summer. Dr. Morrell will join them there later in the season. 7a Dic crinditty to Secure Your Last-Minute Holiday Needs in This EXE >ANSION AND CLEARANCE SALE a. EVERYTHING REDUCED — NOTHING SPARED — NOTHING RESERV. A D. With few exceptions everything is reduced to HALF. Every Gown, L beset, Coat, Silk Petticoat and Blouse reduced—at palpable sacrifices fr n former reduced prices. $6 to $10 Summer Dresses, 3. 75 models of voiles, lingerie, tissues, striped ginghams, linen and embroidered nets. ing for wear in the amusement gardens or on outings.’ 3 12.50, $15, 17.50 and $20 Dresses, $6 White stripe voiles, colored and white voiles, French linen, ratine, lingerie ani in the newest modes for women and misses. ee $15 to 22.50 Summer Silk Dresses, 7,75 beautiful designs in foulard and fancy taffeta. All the new skirt and bodi res are included. All sizes for women and misses. ni bie 100 New $25 to $40 Dresses, $15 t, meteor, ov “ chine, flowered and Dolly Varden foulard, white meteor and a 7 __ $5, $6, $7 and-8.50 Fine Blouses, 2.95 : oir nets, laces, silks and fine batistee—in beaatiful lace trimmed low Painless Operations on Teeth Depends largely on the man using the netruments Gentlenes@ and skill is also an important factor. Mrs. Mary TD. Sheppard of 2361 Klemm Aventte and her daughter, Miss Dorris Norvell, will leave next Wéek for Mani- tou, Colo., where they have . cottage for the season. Mrs. Albert todd Terry of 5231 West- minster place and her children’ @eparted Monday evening for Pointe-Aux-Barques, Mich., to spend the rest of the summer. UNTIL a 6 HAVE DECIDE aan OUR . Bil read ot "ca X Se a 13 yea years. All work guar- NATIONAL _DERTAL PARLORS Olive Street Sundays. 10 te 4, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carroll of Del- mar boulevard and their daughter, Miss Frances Carroll, departed several days ago for their summer home at North Port, Mich. ' Pao. rite. Mr. and Mrs. Selwin C. Edgar Jr. of 4513 Berlin avenue and their children have gone to Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, where Mrs. Fdgar’s parents, Mr. anda Mrs. Robert Dula, have a summer home They will remain in the East until autumn. | Iced. An Unequaled Summer Drink ou Are Acce ted At Face van . Mr. and Mrs. Ldonberger Davia of Brentmoor Park have gone to Sea New Lot t of Silk $15 to $25 White Serge Suiits ri 90 u | hairline’ stripe, also about 80 black uits, in women’s and misses’ sizes; desirab le Summer fab- 79c —_ plaids in all-—sizes 6 to 14, > Skirts, a rity Scam Bathing Suits, $5. ae ie, Mid » irs wae — ; id . Skirts, 3 y a) ‘, Sy it: i ines. v9 : = Pe <r se : tind $3 Mey .s Phin with black and misses. , - Dresses of every ) and navy Mohair 8 all to be sold at the one price Thursday. - 1.50 and $2 Girls’ and Juniors’ in plain colo rett | sai eat tpn ‘Abe a Boo 750 | Tana, 3. to 19. | Bright, N. J., for the summer. Judge and Mrs. Rhodes ©. Cave of 4200 Maryland avenue Went to Boar's Netk, N. H., Tuesday, to remain unth fall. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of 5446 Maple avenue and their daughter, Miss . _ will. depart Satur- eae Se See PEP Bs Migs a cn Ot 4S aes ey gest : i ARE et P rernmung _ ‘ 7 ‘ . —_—- q a ao - r pei WR ak 4 ee ast UE as cesessce iihiiah wit Adee eed ee ; Se cf ' ; ea ee eo ; 1 x ie ep . Bite . - = os — ‘ 2 aus’ & 77 * E : ee eee rae ; - PAIN I Wak A 4 $057 ng ele ce EES AO I II HSS Mar ER EE OY Ste RR RR A nino RP pew ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS , Published by the Growers of india Tea —- Pe ee eee a er ee eee oe ee Ba Pe | Se aR ge gE TNS CE a Bin TR Siewert: imei s Nee rh wey NE BRE EOE Fo) AOC CRE Re tine “
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ere oS A A Ct paeneasseceomsslinsilinciiasiiieaeiition ie George Jackson, a wat¢iifvian in the =e aeer store, told the police he uae seen thd woman in the @iley sback of ths place — : about Tl o'clock last night, burwe heart} Man Asked’-Damageés Because No Sound of a ‘struggia later. A team- He Had Been Accused of a mK Stealing Water. Well Dressed Victim Evidently Fought _Assailant—Purse Emptied, but Jewelry ster found the body, and after notifying The case of Warren Zumwalt, who Not Taken. the tatiute bf « tora 2 orem wee yay rs — MENDOT Ay IL, tpt 2.—One thousand} Govéfnment tax vpn it’ ‘Tt 7 fruigt and elghty-dne barrels of beer wee] (Sh were kitiet by the ligitand f a poured into the Mendota River owthg tofers had to drive their livestock ee Suc uccess depends. largely. upon ! Good Health 7 In your race for snecess don’t lose sight of the fact that. only: through good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your-nerves, er the wake at times mus be sacrifice of proper exercise you herve to | balanced in some way. ‘Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery HTD cee gresraah ger Keon M. Ex-}ment or sotto il , : of Sanda tor the ‘tees nine years rearge who was toasideae to chief ‘with the Bureau of Plant In-|clerk and‘ executive assistant of the ——— of capacities, has} Weather Bureau. nly 137. Unsold. | Saxwell sixes Vv Tire from’ our Detroit factory informs us tHat at the clone « : Tast night’s business there were then only 27 ears in the, - plant and 110 in the hands of branch houses and dealers. a aoe of 137 Maxwell fifty-sixes left unsold-in the world. The ap + further states: - from the dealers’ telegraphic reports today, there will say Be al sixes for sale anywhere within.ten days.’’. See us tod: ay, mabe we can fix it so you'll get one = these overdemanded the watchman, disappeared without giv- ing his name. Detectives are searching filed a damage suit for $25,000 two years ago against the directors of the Sun- for him. - The police believe the woman was murdered after having been attacked. beam School District of Montgomery Tney say robbery was the motive, as her} _° : - . ,County, ended Tuesday wher a jury, lafter deliberating 15 minutes, returned a verdict for the defendants. The case assailant emptied her purse, although be did not remove a gold necklace with | a locket, a plain gold ring and a old P 4 a was tried in St. Charles oh a change of | venue. Zumwalt based his action on a report ring set with a ruby. The only clew found was a black cloth which, he declared, the board members; ate ulated to the effect that he stole} | th | ts the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on hatband, apparently torn from the man’s derby or straw hat. The woman had art ee a ch a siege: a water from the school district well. the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus committea by “apaches.” Zumwalt admitted he took water from | purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, the well, but said it was given to Wil- | indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important liam Green, who wes then on his death-| work. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been bed, and who refused to drink water! successful for a generation as a toni¢ and body builder. from any other well in the community.) Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form— Green died two yearn age. trial box of ‘“‘Tablets” mailed on receipt of 50 one- In a statement which cent stamps. Negro Waiters Who Were At- -tacked by Union Men They Supplanted, Fail to Appear. The Maryland Hotel cafe reopened for “4 lunch at noon Wednesday, after it had been closed for breakfast because of a strike of union waiters. Nine negroes had been found after much difficulty and these attempted to do the work ordi- narily done by 25 waiters. The nine were escorted by police, through a big crowd By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 2.—The body of Mrs. I’, Weston, 35 years old, a piano t@&cher and singer who appeared in moving picture theaters and was sometimes known as Mrs. Mitchell, was found e: arly today on a nlattorm in the rear of a Madison street store. The jugular vein E Colonial Motor Car Company St. Louis, Mo.- Only Cheerful Songs for Hospitals. WICHITA, Kan., July 2.—Singing in the Protestant hespitals here is to be 277 8-50 Olive Street censored. Orders were issued today to the School of union waiters, who jeeréed but ‘of- fered no. violence. had been severed and near by was a ciasp knife with a stained blade three inches long. There was evidence the her ase@ail- the effect that visitors who sing to the patients they visit must sing. “cheerful songs and those that have no reference to death or heaven.” Board had published in a Montgomery Juntyv Zumwalt used the water for and household. Cc newspaper it was stated that! his stock | _ Faculty at t tnvalias' Hotel, Buffalo, New York. to If in failing health write Dr. R.. V. Pierce’s =} woman had struggled with The cafe first closed at noon Tuesday. It was reopened with negro strike-break- ers in the evening. Some of these were injured in a free-for- all fight with strik- ers at Pine street atid Jefferson avenue later in, the evening, and none of them appeared for work in the morning. McTague’s cafe, where the waiters struck, is closed for the summer season. | Manager Dunn of the Maryland, Which is operated by the proprietor of Mc- Tague’s, said that the cafe would be open for lunchéeoh. He said that he was having some trouble getting hefp, but This situation would be relieved shortly, as a large number of experienced negro waiters are on their way from the South. The\ Maryland_is guarded by the police. S Awatted by Union Men, A large crowd of union walitets and sympathizers awaited the negro striie breakers as they came out of the ,Mary- land Cafe at 9 p. m. As they appeared, | heavily guarded by police, cries of ‘Lynch them’’ came from the cpowd. They were escorted to Ninth and Olive streets, where they boarded a- west- bound Olive car. Two large touring cars, standing at the corner, were filled with striking waiters. The automobiles followed the street car. At Jefferson avenue, when the car and automobiles arrived, the streets were crowded withIi# negroes. ae The negro. strike-breakers and the white strikers plunged into the crowd and a general fight started. Knives and razors slashed right and left and chairs and pool cues rose and fell. Four negro policemen on duty at the corner were fighting to disperse the mob, when the squad of police who had es- corted the negroes,;from the cafe to the car arrived. They arrested ten gnen. Among those injured are: , Charles Bishop, union waiter, 3315 Pine street, cut on cheek. Ernest Beatty, 1101 South Sixth streei, stabbed in right arm and cut across breast; in city hospital. Louis Hammer, 2916 Franklin avenue, stabbed in abdomen; condition not seri- ous; in city hospital. William L. Davis, negro waiter, 2813 Pine street; stabbed in back; serious. Beatty and Hammer say they were not in the automobiles and that they are not walters. They were merely by- standers and became mixed in the fight. Lyman T. Hay of the Jefferson ana Planters Hotel said that the waiters in his employ had not caused” him any trouble. He denied a report that he had negro waiters on the way to St. Louis fromithe South. Hay said the union had made no de; mands of him, but that he expected ir would, as demands have been made ot other hotel and restaurant employers. “While I do not. anticipate any trou- ble, I think that I could handle a strike situation,’’ he said. COUNTRY-WIDE RELIEF /FROM HEAT PROMISED ee ee ee i ee SS RR Rte stint sept nenese | Interest From J uly 1 will be paid on savings deposits made -with us on or before Monday, July 7, And besides regular ‘oe we will be open "Monday ae 5 to 7:30 p. m. | GET YOUR. 4th of JULY NECESSITIES FROM THE GREAT VALUES OFFERED IN ‘Pais TREMENDOUS REDUC EVENT—EVERYTHING REDUCED—CLEARING ALL EXCESS MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES KNOWN > '|Store Will Be Closed Friday and Saturday, July re Porch Shades $1.00 Bamboo Porch Shades; Balkan all sizes, .in natural Middies and green _ stained; All white complete with - cords trimmed collars and pulleys, rd cuffs; all: as low Lote EXTRA SPECIAL $1.60 Ice Cream Freezer Will freeze in’ 5 minutes; most sanitary; will make best of creams; receipt book free; 500 at special $2 Bathing Suiits See our values; special to- morrow; $2.00 Trimmed Bathing Suits for chil- dren 4 years and misses and women to 44 “bust; of fine surf cloth | Men’s Guaranteed. Hos; Six pairs; assorted col- ors; guaranteed for six months; mereerized finish; take a box along on your vaca- 2000 Flags; assorted pice small, medium and large. | We pay savings interest at the rate of 84% _* per annum on June 1 and December 1—before Christmas and before vacation—because we believe this means More Money for the average savings depositor tion trip.... Kayser’s Silk Gloves, 50c: Kayser’s two-clasp Silk Gloves,with guaranteed fin- ger tips; tan, browh, gray, Women’s 39c Silk Hose’ Pure thread boot silk, full seamless, double sole, toe 4 and garter hem, high \spliced heel, ' ‘black, white or tan; firste quality; Hair Nets Big shipment of these splendid Nets; invis- ible silk spun Hair Nets; in all shades; adjustable ~ curt’ any size; 6 for 2&e, a BROASS DWAY *" ND or, each (me a How About Underwear - Millinery Bz Women’s 38c Union Suits; fine stitch, ¥ Sarr ge For the Glorious Fourth perfect fitting “heck, sleeveless, ailk’ taped Don’t let this sale - neck and arms;- good sf : 8 Sale pass M ithout attending it, for it will he one of the greatest we ever held. Two hundred brand- quality Men’s 38c Athletic Underwear; pin check new, trimmed, snow white Hats, all up-to-the-minute nainsook, shirts sleeveless, 25¢ styles and all beautifully drawers knee. length, Men’s 75e Union Suits; fine ribbed, light trimmed; not one in the lot length, ae Qc Don’t Forget Your Hat — Men's $1.50 Straw Hats worth less than $5.00 and E many worth $7.00 and $8.00; Sennit Straws; in yacht shapes, stiff brims, high or special, Thursday low crown, wide or narrow brim ; all perfeet; buy youws for the Fourth a Genuine Adamba Panamas; regular price $7.50, now, $3.79 Choice of any Trimmed Child’s Hat in the house C Knox Block Banded Sailors at about half Needlework _ baa rm Supplies 12'% Marea a eR a pe i ’ + : i ¥ ‘ "1 4 . 1 ‘a m 7 att fe | j ¥ yy et . aes " { z 4 We oe Ae RN , n | ae h + ik te ‘ % a) Seta : Cee FI er sf Bt hse sen a ee 4 ‘ r ae gt Be, ne, 3 : wes wae S o * Moe ae Aa ts >, a oi ie On { phe “ ‘. SX, “ee Ss th . CT, ene LENG f. eS nee us $2 Vat ig EADY « Pra @ ee, oe" Pf GR Te RF ET RT Gy > ! — _ Pee ees eee wi 4S PCP), Maia oe os? + es, “a = _—— - ee ee ee ek ee, See it gril tg ee ee —— ee i la ae teetintnead ' te AR elit ae REPRE RE LOL LER NOE CP RLS OE COS POEL ODID EM -_ + _ aa
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BT, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH, __ FIGHT GIRLS AID TENEMENT BABIES BY GIVING SHOW They Present Pleasing Program, Sell Refreshments, and Earn $5 for Pure Milk Fund. Charm of Life in Russia. ' 8ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.—No fewer than 1207 attempts at suicide were of- ficially recorded in St. Petersburg last year. Two hundred and sixty-four of them resulted fatally. REMLEY'S EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Closed All Day Friday, July 4th OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. Watch Friday evening papers for our big Cut Price Sale Saturday. ‘FREE! FREE!! Every person making a pur- chase of 1 tb. Brag Tea °°s. tb.44c Will receive absolutely FREE 6 Embossed Teaspoons These Spoons are beautifully designed and guaranteed for “hoo years. A SNAP. TO PICNICKERS A filled picnic basket, of strictly high-grade delicacies, could not Pea elsewhere at less than 32. 00 ‘to $2.50. Picnic Menu for 4 Persons Ham Sandwiches Bot. fancy Queen Olives.... Bot. Fancy Pickles Lbs. high-grade Potato Sal. ie Hard-bolled E Lb. Granulated auser large, Fresh Tomatoes Loaf Cake, fresh baked. Large Picnic Plates Napk ; ork and a ,Well-made Chip Basket. Store Will Be Closed Both Friday and Satur- day, July 4th and Sth Great Pye: Fourth-of-Saly Sale of Summer Dresses REMEMBER we will be closed both Friday and Saturday, July 4th antl 5th. For Thursday’s sale we have made price reductions on several of our best lines, that should crowd 2 ordinary days’ business into one. With this PURPOSE and toy om gp in view, here is how we have given to these lines ‘‘GOOD- Sale Starts at 8:30 Thursday, and Will Continue All Day or Until All Are Sold. $2 and $3 Dresses ’ ty ae 7, : : Ca a ‘x Eto : { 2) i Pea ; wd) bh om": # a “a # = , S ’ 4 ; ; * j “a : nk ca * ’ 4 “ pe ‘ *® /, / 7 $ ‘ rs hi a? ¢ 4 Me be «F \ ae 7 t , a? vy s Pa i ‘ i} 4 7 . ee . ¥ * taf? a i . ' s P) a ve t ‘ ‘ 2 : , a, ) Lap oe, ’ > ‘ ‘ gee "e ° 4 y Phir. b ni Mer ste . = AX. = ~~ - ~~. ott = 3 ee a y , “ . eee 1 . \y Cee “ 4 ~ ** Pe , sy 4 wa", § w a! ‘ or . “ oe , AE Aw ve o: Ae i. te! he Fy x) . 7 ‘ } .* " “hate a / . q >. , " ort ; VW v4) . sf my tr ‘ ren ah 4s o*} iis Al as ae : -—mwiaN bs $e am bat + B , : , P% ‘ ams.& ae f > rf ‘ * t ‘.a", 4 - % Vacation Playing Cards the 25c Kind, 3 Packs for 25c i AAA AAA SAVE THE BABIES! Twenty Dollars will save the life of one baby by giving it pure modified milk. EVERY DOLLAR HELPS. CONTRIBUTIONS. ry Previously acknowledged .... No name, Chaffee, Mo. AEA No name, Webster Groves, Mo. G Y. William Sample, care Ralston Purina Co. ez : = ie Shays | With Helen Conklin of 2614 Arkansas avenue and Annabelle Gutfreund of 3519 Sidney etreet, as “leading ladies,” a clever company of little girls gave a show at the former’s residence last Fri- day afternoon for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $ with which to help save the tenement babies. In addition to the two just named the company includec Nelda Woichek, Mar- |. garet Doyle, Ruth Gross, Miriam Wes- sel, Dorothy Yaeiz and Corinne Jones. The program comprised recitations, sketches, songs and dances, and was very prettily presented, greatly pleasing its audience. Y.emonade and other cool- ing refreshments were sold, and all the little girls worked zealously and ac- quitted themselves with much distinc- tion. Edith and Ra'ph McGlaughlin of 621 North Sarah street went into a sister- and-brother partnership and conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. They earned 66 cents for the tenement babies: and sent it down to the Post-Dispatch with a very proper pride in their helpful service. Little Rudie Singer Jr. of 5226 Ken- sington avenue saved up his pennies until they reached the imposing total of t2—and then he sent this full amount to the Post-Disvatch “to get good milk oy Ve wi, 2 N 1 Dis eae ae —_- ~~ ee oo ae “VAN ae, : ‘ + V4 >} v/ = he os Os) AS x: gan 3 “« _—= - Rr Ideal Dresses for Picnics, a Outings, Garden and Gen- eral Utility Wear. Chambrays, Linens, Ginghams, Sheer Lawns In solid colors, stripes, dots and Dolly Varden flow- ered patterns. All have low neck and short sleeves, “re "3 y . . yr ‘ pe er? x ~~ es, es ¢ - HE coot lunch for hot days: Serve it in the country. Take the motor car, the = family, a friend or two, some sandwiches and % | Budweiser. 7,500 Employes to Make It Hundreds of visitors every day go with guides to inspect this immaculate $ stitution. ‘One cannot see Every article nage ‘§ 26 fresh and guaran- teed. Spring a We have arranged with our country shippers for over 3000 selected springs for Thursday, to be sold at the lowest market prices. Every one fresh killed and home dressed in our own poultry yards. = aaa i, oF 48 Cocoanut * Sandwich Currant cakes || Buns Large size, Fresh baked; strictly fresh; $4 and $5 Dreites Reduced to... SI sal Pure Linens, Reticies, Volles & Lawns’ ie pe and $2 New Summer. Waists 85 Sheer lingeries and voiles, in 20 new styles and all range of sizes; choice Thursday, while 1000 last Se ig toe A a $15.00 Shadow Scan! ‘Dresses, Reduced to $5.98 These are in the smart triple flounce effect with crush silk girdle. Draped skirt and French knot. : Y $20.00 Shadow Lice} Dresses, Reduced to $0.90 Also lingerie, pattern chiffon and thread striped voile dresses. Se > AAA ‘ qn The Anheuser-Busch main plant and branches give employment to 7,500 people. The main plant covers 142 acres, equal over S1Z@8. it Dyce wn ae es yo REE Gas So ptge e+ ete a ee irs Fer hs per doz... a Kippered Herring Ol Sardinesse vai. Mustard Sardines S20 %can-. Salmon fine ’No 1 can. Sliced Pineapplexs’ 7 cuns?:15¢ Sweet Gherkinsoxcr3.2'%:....Be Pure fruit, /15¢ Lemonade Syrup oc vat.. vee: Brisk Cheese es, 3 id 10¢ Neufchatel \: oe Imported Swiss inset ,..32¢ Boiled Ham sitcca ts Potato Chips large pkg POTATO SALAD meats Ibs, LSC expert * ep large, 2 10e value for chicken. Salad; extra, Ib. .50¢ Pickled Pigs Feet; split, a for Mosher ee verge ~—e vibes “high ~ grade, ee ° ae ilwaukee * Braunhschwelt | Fancy ag een per -+-18e German Salami, per Ib... .22c Fresh Halibut, Ib. 12}c Smoked RIB OR LOIN Picnic Hams | PORK CHOPS Perfectly su-| Chofeest gar cured; act- ual 18¢ value; VEAL CHOPS ee Pre 3G] strictly D045 5 GENUINE SPRING LAMB Extra select per ib. 17¢c hind quarters. FREE 1 doz. Picnic Plates and 1 doz. Napkins with RED RASPBERRY LAYER CAKE Large 3-1 actual aac walne Marshmallow Layer, Ea.10c “Olive Branch” ] 5 paee tiHig Bc | of Geyser No. 1 can. Te 3 cans, 10¢ be { California Z2le no Cherries, pint bot. tle ee eateeeescesece . .B4e ieee — eg Special Lunch Tomorrow From 23 P. M. te ¢ P. M. at Our Sanitary Restaurant Doatt miss this treat. Make your ts for Thursday er- Je 15e BH & Frankin Av. jthe babies. for the little babies,” as his letter care- fully explained. There’s an unsefish boy for you! He is now a duly enrolled member of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League rnd the possessor of 4 league membership card, as are all chil- dren who help the Pure Milk Fund to save the lives of the tenement babies. A. V. Graf of the Municipal Testing Laboratory in the Municipal Courts Building sends $ to the Pure Milk Iund. So, too, does Mrs. F. N. Johnson of 4944 Lindell dbDculevard. Little Miss Audrey Rashbam of 5924 Ridge avegpue disposed of a hand-paint- ed plate, frealizing $8.10, with which to help sa the babies. You will be told more lly of this kindly little girl’s servicé in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. Sarah and Lillie Zatlin of 5208 Minerva avenue, two little sisters, who have been loyal workers for the Pure Milk Fund during the past two summers, are ar- ranging to conduct a lemonade stand in front of their home for several days, beginning next Monday, to help save It is their determination to surpass their own achievements of 1911 and 1912, and it’s safe to predict that they will. Thus, all over town, are the children doing their utmost to help the Pura Milk Fund save the little ones of the poor from death due to impure milk during the hot summer time. And the 8t. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion, right on the firing line, is ‘fighting grim Death to a finish for the saving of these little lives. A new milk station, making 17 in all, has just been established at the Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah ave- nues. This is the second new station estab- lished since the hot weather began, the first having been placed in operation at the Open Door Settlement, 1508 Hebert street. Th® 15 other stations, all now under full headway, are located at the Nied- ringhaus Mission, Seventh and Cass: Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr: Neighborhood Association, 817 North Nineteenth; Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Highth; Boyle Memorial Cen- ter, 816 North Eleventh; Nerth End Dis- pensary, 3741 North Broadway; Missouri Lodge No. 22, Sixteenth and Carr: Mark- ham Memorial Church, Julia and Me- nard; Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson; Holy Cross House, 2601 North Eleventh; Ebn Ezra Lodge, Jefferson and Carr; Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- teenth; Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor; Guardian Angel Settlement, Ma- rion and Menard, and Bethlehem Con- gregational Church, 1301 Allen. At every one of these 17 stations the tenement mothers may obtain pure milk for their babies It will not be denied to any mother making application, But the money with which.to carry on this good work is sorely needed. Won’t you help by sending in your contribution to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund? Follow the splendid example set by the ? ohildren of St. Louis and thus qualify for league membership. The slogan of the children is the league slogan: “Save the babies!’’ RELIABLE FIREWORKS Fabricius, 712 North Broadway. ied Get red Oaly et Meme. * DALLAS, Tex., July 2—An act passed | at the recent session of the Texas Legis- ‘lature which became effective today makes it unlawful for any person to get drunk at any place except in his own | home. Sar ae a “oe — = ¢ vo “4 - rs , “$2 : yy movi he << ai — ee | die back idea; regular and extra sizes. Clearance of Skirts $3 Ratine and P. K. Skirts, . A late shipment just in time for Thurs- day’s sale; a number of new models show- ing many clever adaptations of the belted and tucked $4.00 and $5.00 ratine, linen and pique Skirts; white and colored........... *eeese?er Clearance of Middy Blouses $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Balkan Misses’ and children’ S sizes a to 19¢ 20 years. A great assortment, fully 20 styles, in a full range of sizes here; not every size in each style; just the thing for your 4th outing. 98 Blouses .... $2.98 and women; $3.00 and $4.00 Linen Auto Dusters Full length, large and roomy, with convertible collar. 200, priced for Thursday’s sale ........... ka beatecenvcane cb 0p ee we THOMAS W. GARLAND: rE a ee Suitable alike for men 409-11-13 Broadway $ ST. LOUIS falo to Niagara Falls. 40 Buffalo, Niagara F = ~ Toronto and return via Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland On sale daily. Limit 30 days. land, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option of going through Chicago. lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo, or via land to Buffalo, rail Buf- To Toronto: Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Falls and Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. $16 Detroit and Return—Limit 30 Days Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. days are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. Particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Sts. or write to J. D. McNamara, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. TORONTO PED aiacana FALLS ‘TOLEDO SO 40) CLEVELAND Stopever at Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- Also good on Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara From Detroit many side trips of one or two Discomfort After Meals Feeling oppressed with a. sensation of stuffiness and finding the food both to distend and painfully. hang like a heavy weight at the Pm of the stomach are symptoms of Indigestion. With these the ufferers will o have Vonetipa tion fnward Piles, ness of Blood oo ead, Acidity of — gh en a, Heartburn. eadac ust of eous Eructations, Piattecing. ‘oa the Heart. ff son ony ons, aes i . ing zziness on ng enly 8 ge ey mals ht. Fiver and Dots ain in the head efctency of Perepira- ion, yellowness or th e Skin and yes, 4 ap vo yg gt ery pees. ‘Limbe. ae Sudden adway’s Pills will free the aystem of all the above- named disorders. Purely Vegetable. 25 cents a box at druggists, or by mail, RADWAY & CO., 45 Lafayette Oe Ma X: Sure to Get “Radway’s.”’ Refuse substitutes. The spirit of the times that takes count of every moment and cries for haste finds a valuable agent in the Post- Dispatch Want Columns. Especially in renting rooms and houses, where jeng (vacancies cause losses to accumulate, ai ee 6 he ee eet de wa PE PML Bata! on SS eS PREITY TEETH. it if gives oak hae ust be well cared for to keep eed neastice- If artificial the ey ene hip must dis so fine that n Beg ad ar NAPAMINIT PET H PULLED WHILE You e FEP ou ean ok naty on having beauti- VU OL ul teeth if we care for them. Eighteen experience and keeping abreast of all those eo ves Teeth Actually Pulled Without Pain by a Recent Marvelous Discovery study and bod” sos ToN DENTAL CO., 620 Dlive Street OPEN DAILY: SUES SES: Es Bats BE. —— | to 70 city blocks. There are 110 separate buildings, a city in themselves. The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World . — Ses * — sain Sk nmin —_ ii a a IRARIAIARR RIA ARIA ae) =4 a in Liss reer it okt nS 4! H A AAAR thee! i papas pil i ls |} — — iii cH — == IN ao tion that quality ri an Anheuser-Busch Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Beer for the HOME, HOTEL, CLUB AND CAFE, Oe Make It a Traction Fourth ON THE linois Traction system (McKINLEY LINES) Take a trip to the country and the many fishing resorts along the ‘‘Road of Good Service.’ Cool, clean, comfortable cars and a pleasant trip there and back. Special Service for July 4th. TRAVEL TO ALL POINTS PARLOR CARS leave St. J Louis, 9:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. and 5 P. M. | The Only Line with Sleepers to Springfield and Peoria. Leave St. Louis daily 11:45 P. M. TERMINAL STATION CORNER 12th ST. AND LUCAS AV. ear ~ | a i teammate — "A Box of Mercantiles in Your Grip Will Increase the Pleasutes of Your Trip,”” } MU ALI HI Ln HATH ] pe fe, RON = es STOMA Mages w well known th thousand people have Liver and PTotestinal marvelous results in ancl i Fainting Spe tipation oy pr coey o ers who have st h omac ve cases a lasting one. After this remedy you should W ashington AY. druggists. tee = “Qe. 2 ae The tual sche Pus, B 2% PP Lai eh a} “ge ee et Ns AE. = ere en ae C2 jo aie | Pe OS Nie Oe La WPS? * ee 5, Sa ~ Pies r aaeiae = $ rah Sy 3 é oo - ? See - + = wn, Se ae ee ae eet a ee i =< = — “a —_ epee Fa ea oad PF Qe Ope ae Pe at ey Tapes WE ep eR eis = oe Ve — a . Ot Es gk eg Fo et pee eRe Pepe ko siete, sees
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hs HS nec Aaa JULY Y, TSS. | ers ager ST. LOUIS a FG GI LO LLL LLL OLE CO resin. RN pea nt PERC eee ones * me en naawees 5+ OS AR. OO AIO ON OLED A O = A ETP BAO AG EN OE AE OO ET EE Ay tin 7 —_— - — - . “ » . r- we ‘ aa ABS. r . Bet tees > 7 ~ y N Gd eo HO 5 Bir arse serge {RETR oR RES sy “pee anheet ae iy aaa riba iS Bas egos he , . ; . 7 “sti ie 0% ae Ge Baptiste 8 site AS Oe Be Ve i Me Pe any OD Pte all ot sia ie eres CE BE gn 4 a : Sie zi Kee UE Mig ihecy a Se is. aT fer SF, eS oe aad Se i ie we ug oe xf one z a be ff 5 TATE RR pate Fo ERE al a ll a 4 penis a : ao ee ae : y . ee ‘ | lock the cell and release the Sheriff. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—The dered all members of the foree Om 1 | Pad GTR he! ee ats eens A sm ADOPTS ADVANCED D CHARTER 4 on F ATTACKED " Mayor and Council of 26 Alone to Be Blected— BY : MEN IN JAIL Initiative, Referendum and Recall Provided— Civil Service Basic Principle. : She Covers Two Prisoners With 7 .' Revolver After They Beat CLEVELAND, July 2.—Many of the | room in a building in which room the and Kick Officer. principles for which the late Tom liquor law has been violated. Johnson fought for half a lifetime are Preventing the usp bf sgreene ‘petween Special to the Post-Dispatch. he cigar stores in .saloons, and the bar SHELBYVILLE, Ill, July 2—Mrs. F. ) Health by Lydia E. contained in the “home rule” charter} (nerein between the hours of 11 p. m. ife of th Sheriff last night which Cleveland, by a vote of two to 1, |and 5 a. m. week days and on Sundays. ” vee: wey ae is we bin nenares *inkham’ 8 Vegetable yesterday adopted. The new charter,| Making surety company and not per-~ given panei aie pat kick- recently drawn by a committee of 15,/so0nal bonds acceptable on application ae ee ee rs t to make him tell é jenepend. + headed by Mayor Newton D, Baker, ] for license. ing him in an effort to —_—_—_— ‘ where he had thrown his keys whe» romrcns pevese, pisces cane S Providing that only rooms facing ave~|they first attacked him. ey suffered from nervousness for} Municipal affairs almost entirely in the] es or street may be used for a saloon. Cook had gone to the cell of the two pn years, and had such organic hands of the Mayor and Councilmen. Elimination of free lunches, slot ma- | prisoners, Thomas Marrell and Raymond tie niins that’ see The charter was drawn in 4 clfines, dumb waiters- and music; pro.| Nelson, to lock them up for the night SESE p with the most advanced ideas of Amer-‘hibiting gambling, prohibiting the saic | when they seized him. They had greased 4 times I would lie ican and foreign experts. It was sup- to minors, barring women, prohibiting |a portion of the floor with soap and the in bed four days} ported by all the civic and political or- ,»winerooms, making possession of liquor|Sheriff fell, but threw his keys away. ak @ time, gould | @anizations in Cleveland the “home-jby unlicensed person prima facie evi-| When the prisoners began to beat him + not’ eat or sleep rule sentiment contributing largely tojdence of intent to violate the law, but/Cook called to.his son-in-Jaw, Norvell lena aid not want | the heavy vote in its favor, that such possession may be satisfac. | Aldridge, for help. Mrs. Cook heard his # anyone to talk to} Mayo Fesler, formerly secretary torily explained by the accused in hisicries and with the Sheriff's revolver “me or bother me} with the St. Louis Civic League, acted defense: went to the ¢ell. Ske covered the pris- Eat all. |§ Some-| as secrétary to the Commission of Fif- et i eRe comme ea HOC AEEEPNR suffer for seven} The old-fashioned party primary hours at a time.| disappears from Cleveland with the new charter’s adoption. All party beat they could for me until}~- designations will be removed from ago ] ‘ began giving | «the ballots, the short ballot principle ' Pinkham’s Vegetable — is adopted and the preferential plan a trial and now I am in pend of voting takes the place of the old Ache. WILLIAM H., GIL system. Street, Auburn, Now Short Ballot Is Adopted. Res, Cleveland ‘3s the first great American Boe »} city to adopt this plan. } DOoTOR’s DAUGHTER TOOK IT” Cleveland wil have a Council of 26 Minn-—‘I was 80 run | members elected from wards. The mem- by overwork and worry that} pers will serve two years and will hav | not stand it to have my chil-} no functions other than those of legisla- > dren ‘loud or walk heavily on the | tion. The Mayor will serve two years, (foe. One of my friends said, ‘‘Try | wii appoint directors of seven city de-|# “Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom- partments and will be directly responsti- 15 or I know a doctor’s daugh- ble for the success or failure of the ad- here th town who takes it and| ministration. The Mayor-and the Coun- would not take it if it were not | oj)men ars the sole officers to be elected. The initiative and referendum and sent for the Compound at once| the recall are organic parts of the Pa lesa & on taking it until I was} Cievelana’charter. A proposed or- t.7 — 5. BERTHA M./ «4 -. wineeh bee th a i00- -piece French China Dinner Sets, floral decorations in : ( q ADT, 727 Fifth Avenue, 8..| pink and green, full mat coin gold handles. . “ $25 : Ga ie] ul , a oO d, Minn. — and if not passed may be submitted | & a a Pinkham'’s Vegetable| 1. 4 general vote on the signatures | $4 PANTS 9 $6 PANTS a CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th COME. TOMORROW And get your new Summer Suit as our great Clean-up Sale. You can get $2 in Cloth- ing value for $1 in money. aD SUITS for Men and Young Men NOW ON SALE AT HALF PRICE sah : Hine aul. 3 ee > SUITS for Men and Young Men 7 China : i w_NOW ON SALE AT HALF PRICE sa ayy ac ag § 2 ( SUITS for Men and Young Men $ conventional , doctn — : ‘NOW ON SALE AT HALF PRICE 1 2 pate green and 3 1 & : / er : - ; ° Pre: 4 ; 100ptee English Det fl |$20 MOHAIR SUITS .. $@ y.00 Blue Dinner Sets, under- § Genuine English Priestley Mohgir Suits—the coolest and best mohair garments glaze decoration, $20 “ made—all sizes for men and young men—your choice tomorrow at the lowest gold tracings.... 10 ane i] ct oY) ° @ .§ the | yusce ever quoted on such fine suits..........ceeeeeeevees putes uaa Pde ves (evewes isiheas offic =v creme tag Ase of 6000 additional electors. i 100-piece Imported China Dinner Sets, new Colortial pattern, ivory i $2 PANTS mos don't ye re ne emaile ills. Hlective officials are subject to re- |# and white decoration with full mat coin gold $50 ‘s for Men and Young Men for Mén and Young Men for Men and Young Men PE by you *Y call on petition of ‘15,000 voters, 1 [PE BANdIOB. 26... ccc cece cen ccc cccscccccsecbescveccccces * RICE NOW AT HALF PRICE i z . ' NGW AT HALF PRICE NOW AT HALF P ficials are subject to recall on peti- = : chosen by the whole city. Ward of- °: tion of 600 voters. 46d Handsome Rock Crystal cut tall-footed Comports, $4. 2 | i The departments of law, or > public ts 5 inches high - ics suebadat Keowe pon a iy Y oe ut / 2 O _ service, public welfare, public safety, | i a 7 finance and public utilities are under the control of the Mayor. He ap- | Rich Rock Crvstal points the directors. The Department |B scn 0 rysta ; Sets, extra large 3 c a of Public Welfare is a new departure | cut, 8-inch bowls, at... — en ACES: is ‘82 25 S Suits Now ‘on in American city government. Health, | & Sale at Half Price charities, corrections, employment . and recreation will fall under its | Juriedistion. i THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED alt day Friday and Civil Service Basic Principles. 2 Civil service is made one of the | 7 Saturday, July 4th and Sth. basic principles of the new charter. Three men appointed for terms of six “years will be named by the Mayor as commissioners. * No exclusive franchise grants will be permitted. The Council will have power to grant franchises, but the city reserves the right to terminate them. Power is given to the city to : own and operate all public utilities. : ‘‘Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.’’ A bureau of ipformation and print- ‘ 3 ing will have charge of all city publica- | ~ d ~ Ch | . is f tions, reports and statistics. A city ‘s eventh an t, ar es ‘$ | ecord will print all necessary legal/¢ oe advertising, all Council proceedings and other municipal information. Suits— Now on Suits— Now on Sale at Half Price 7-piece Rock Crystal Gut Water : | $3.50 Boys’ | 75 | $5.50 Boys’ oy $7.50 Boys’ et, FL ; gi ~ | Sale at Half Price pos LS SEELIIIDS, gilts ra CLOTHING COMPANY . Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. % ms. | NANANAAAAAAARRRRANARRALE SSNERANRARRRRARRRERS f ESS: New Code Places Rigid Restrictions Upon Saloons in Duluth. DULUTH, -Minn., July 2.—The Hicken liquor ‘‘°>de’’ became a municipal] law of Duluth by unanimous action of the five City Commissioners last night. It will be in effect within 30 days, Aime very largely at what is known as “brewery control’ (Computed at 50 per cent in Duluth), the ordinance provides: Eliminatioh of brewery fomee of sa. loons. | Penalizing by closing for one year the WIRELESS TO TELL OF = |* PROGRESS OF EXPLORERS McMillan Expedition to Send Back Messages From Crocker Land, NEW YORK, July 2.—Equipped to spend three years in the Arctic in inspection of Crocker Land, the sup- posed continent which Rear Admiral Peary believes he discovered, the whaler Diana was made ready today to start north either this afternoon or early tomorrow. The Diana carries a high power wireless outfit which will be set up AND in the camp at Flagler Sound in Ellsmore Land at the top of a thou- Victor Records sand foot cliff. The expedition hopes > The Victrola amuses and edu- : " cates the children the’ whole family. Every home can have a Victrola — there are Victors and Victrolas : in great variety of styles to b ble t icat ith” be }, ne Bay pbidanh and rete , haar ray or canoe Steck from $10 to $500. of the Canadian authorities, news of Al’ My) Fea | Ne Hic Masters Voice” ms . ° the exploration will be relayed to MS: : t f a ee : + G Victor Talking Machine Co. pe Pe US. PAT.OFF New York. Camd N. J Donald B. McMillan, a graduate of 50c | jen, . Bowdoin College, is fn charge of the . expedition. A — Pe: —- « - - a “an ca WIA WWITTITTTITILIII A LLL LL LL ti ae nee - i . WEEK a: gure ome 8 SE. $9589 $200 THIEBES Out-of-Tewa Acconats Salesrooms for Vig f 1006 Olive Solictied. REFRESHING ee Lage enema Ngee gti Ph te. tet betore retiring induces e nan aa @iel Kitiea With JEFFERSON CITY, July 2—Nette Carry, i4year-old daughter of Alex | Carry, a steamboat pilot, was acciden- swat killed here when she fell with « VAL REIS a Au ot i ll he athe Cd teh ina'y own nae aed scaastresitatumiaibataa dame ts asia ALN aa AEE AB AOL ELBE LOE LLORES SIE NLA ALPLDL LOA IDOE AAA LGOODE A Oy COR EEE # nee | . al FT ad Eat OR AEF EI ORE OIA LE OIE 8, che PETE EO SE RE ALA IE Bihar Ko no ‘ 2 OOS Sea, RRA I gE pt = GNIS ait RR at, Ter ithy: SACI RES TR OE ERS Oe thal eR Fy ee
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nthe: POT bee LOMO GR RE ama 96 ge. ™ Fas, —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — i eee . ~~) 4 ee WE aed - 1a ae rs om e fs —— 5. a | a ; ° — MR. SHORT SPORT: Even a cap pistol can be dangerous in the hands of Lunk Hedd . _ Gor. A GuNiTc Loox LUNK A'WEN FoURTH WHITH CELEBRATE . THE em S . be y a ITs A, DouBLe ACTION AUTOMATIC 7 VU oD = ci z < Mack has solved the problem. Neces- sity and a weakened pitching staff early in the season reduced the Athletics’ leader to the plan of using at least two pitchers in each game, against strong opponents. At the slightest sign of waning efficiency, out came the hurler and in went a new and fresh flinger. _ The majority of Philadelphia games this season has séen so-called relief pitchers sent in. As-a matter of fact Mack has now taken to the plan of re- lieving his flingers in the middle of the contest whether or not they apvear par- ticularly hard pressed. . o Stock Arguments Against It. OR is there any sufficient argument against the adoption of such course regularly. The last four innings of a game are particularly trying to a pitch- er, especially if he has been against op- position that has compelled strikeout performances on his part or the gort that waits out the hurler. The injection into the fray of a fresh man, able to continue the flinging at top effective- ness, ought to be a logical procedure. There has existed a prejudice against relief pitchers in past years, due to va- rious causes, among which may be men- tioned The unwillingness of managers to @iscourage their pitchers. The fear that the incoming re- Hef man may get away to a bad atart,. The matural prejudice against substituting in a case where the incumbent has been doing well. The objection of the working pitcher to jeopardizing his chance te get credit for vic¢tory. The only argument that managers need consider is the possibility of the ief man not striking his stride from the jump. But this chance is no more than exists at the start of every game, and is remote where the flinger has warmed up. * Look Out for the Stick! skyrocket has certainly spent its force. Its pitching staff that at the start of the season held the olub in front has cracked, even to the reliable Alexander and Seaton. The team will recover later; but McGraw’s pitchers just rounding to form and will be hard to halt henceforth. ef . a It Saves the Pitcher. Seager adyantage in the short-term pitching would be in saving the arm of the twirler, distributing the work better, keeping all the men in practice more frequently and in affording top speed pitching from end to end of every It’s a plan not to be despised. - . a A Battle of Aliases. 1 omc RITCHIE, alias Steffen, is favorite over Joe Rivers, alias Rivera, alias Ybarra, for their July 4 battle, which is as it should be. Ritchia a } ian’t all that could be desired as a cham- pion, but he’s clever and game and that should carry him through against Riv- ers. The “dope” is all against the Mexi- we onan 4 Coming: The 5-Inning Pitcher. T = keen ofd blade, Connie Mack, has cut a Gordian knot that -baseball S Bagel Philadelphia National League ing for nine innings. has addled many a leader’s noodle. ceptional individuals have been able to déliver it. | managers have long sought to untie. How to obtain top speed pitch- Only ex- can, who’ was knocked out by Wolgast, who was beaten by Ritchie. The prevailing opinion of all fans at the Wolgast-Ritchie bout, when the lat- ter won the title on a foul, was that Wolgast was getting “his’’ plentifully and that the foul merely averted the finishing stroke. Wolgast’s is about the only dissenting voice from this view. On this line, Rivers appears to have only a look-in at the title. ss. oe Eastern Athletic Stars - . Will Compete in Games . . e in Chicago This Week NEW YORK, July 2.—A large contingent of Eastern athletes are leaving New York and New England today to compete in the national track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union in Chicago Fri- day and Saturday. The Irish-American A. C. of this city, which won the senior championship at Pitts- burg last year, has entered 22 athletes for senior honors and 13 in junior events. The New York A. C, has entered 28 men in the senior meet and 21 for the junior, while other club entries total nine for the senior and 15 for the junior games. The New En- gland Association Club has forwarded 25 senior entries and 11 junior candidates. The Irish-American A. C. entries will include Matt McGrath, Pat McDonald, Abel Kiviat, Hannes Kolehmainen, Mel Sheppard, Jim Ro- senberger. Tim Ahern and other athletes of national prominence. The New York A. C. stars include Platt Adams, Ralph Beatty, Harry Crumpelt and others, many of whom are entered in two or more events. The New England entries con- tain the names of H. E. Drew, the sensational negro sprinter from the Springfield High School; Norman Taber and Jim Powers, the fast milers; Oscaf Hedlund and Li A. Whit- ney, the Boston A. A. weight men. be Smoke Improved Perfectos, Se Cigar, Wise El Sante Cigar Co.. 122 Olive. ae Jeanette ang Wills Draw. NEW ORLDANS, July 2.—One of the best 10-round battles witnessed here in a long time was pulled off at the North Side Ath- letic Club last night between Joe Jeanette of New York and Harry Wills of this city, both negro heavyweights, which resulted in a draw. They fought to a standstill and the decision was generally accepted as fair. Blols|tion Glalr|tlelr Eo € 8 pialda’ your Sack Smooth as your Skin Lisle25 (Cts. Silk 50 Cts. In: Shops Everywhere | Century Boat Club Officers Hust- 10 BARGE CREWS ‘ WILL ENTER FOR FORSTER TROPHY ling to Get New Men in the Field. r The Century Boat Club, which earned the reputation of being a rowing club with two oarsmen, last ‘season, threat- ens to do better this year. Efforts are being made to win back the laurels held by the green jerseyed men several sea- sons ago, when the South Side club boasted of having the best crews in the local harbor. Nightly the Centurys are preparing for the Forster Cup race, which will be decided on the Mississippi River next Sunday. Capt. Schlossstein, who made a valiant effort to get the members out last season, is having more success this year. He has succeeded in coaxing out some of the veterans and has induced many new members to take up the sport. Prospects are that the Forester cup race will attract 10 or 11 crews. The seven clubs in the harbor will send their seniors after the race, while it is probable that the West- ern, Mound pon? St. uis and Central clubs’ junior sixes will be starters. now held by the Western club, which won the race last season. For that reason the finish of Sunday’s contest will be opposite the Westerns’ quarters, 5000 south. The Western crews are taking daily spins on the river, preparing for the race. The victory of the Mound City’s eight- oared crew in the Lemp cup race two weeks has somewhat upset the ‘‘dope’’ on Sun- s contest. e St. Louls ub’s eight was favored to win that event by the Madi- son street crew, after a few ys’ ‘“‘prep- ago, day’ NLESS the Red Sox come with a lJ terrific rush and bag the A. L. bunting, Jake Stahl will not re- main as manager of the Boston entry, rumor now has it. According to a re- port emanating from the Hub, Bill Car- rigan will succeed Stahl next season as tactician of the present world’s cham- pions. ‘Tis said that Stahl is perfectly willing to relinquish the reins and return to his job in the Chicago bank, where he was when Ban Johnson persuaded him to take hold in’ Boston. P. 8.—It is well to remember McGraw’s prediction, towit: “The Red Sox™® will prove the quickest forgotten world’s champions in the history of baseball.’’ Umpire Hank O’Day has been granted a lease of absence of three weeks to rest up at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Hank has a severe cold and he will take a treat- ment at the Wolverine resort. In the meantime, a newcomer, Mr. Quigley, will pair off with Bob Emslie and arbitrate the N. L. scraps. as to when O’Day will be able to re- sume. —_—_ It is believed that a record was made in Cincinnati the other day when only one ball was used in a game the Cubs lost to the Reds, 8—7. Twenty hits and 15 runs were made with this lone spheroid and it was in good shape after the contest. Incidentally Hank O’Day declared it was the first time he had ever seen one ball last through a National League contest where so many hits and runs were made. Clarke Griffith at last has dug up a south- paw of some promise. The newcomer’s name a} ping’’ by Coach Brown. late of Harvard Uni- versity, showed.a burst of speed that landed it the victor. is Harry Harper and he heils from Hacken- sack, N. J. He’s only 18 years old, but is S_ ™%.. a long one—slipa are fine. es in bee ARI haat on eat ewes ar ie _ Mes 4 a) Andie within, Di ba ‘ © , —— cit as : - sink J na hae ees ° - a Te, ee a ay _ “ Te ape, SI ee Serie Ji aoe oe PRT eS Pe Mee Soe a \ eee al Se ed LL acct ted tie tien atin ee aaa sk Se tap bahay = OING away?—mountains, seashore, camp, a short trip or illette into your bag. The Gillette ‘shave is cool, smooth, clean—convenient. Three minutes does the trick—every morning, wherever you happen to be. And the new illette Blades Ra 9 RE PO ROOT OF ONE 9D SO ee Cee ERR 6 He OOO MEL) BES! et Oe Se ee eS ee There is some doubt} D#l* Bill Carrigan to Take Stahl’s Job as Manager, if Red Sox Team Fails tall and massive and was found by George Davis, the former Chicago, shortstop. Baseball and its contracts will be involved in a suit which will come up before the New York State Supreme Court soon. The New York National League club is defend- ant in a suit for $27,546.72, filed by the League, this amount being what the League demands as its share of the last world’s series proceeds. The New York club flat- ly declines to pay over the moneg.and will contest the League’s right to assess such an amount. In the American League, the Red Sox management meekly paid over a sim- {lar assessment. Connie Mack has a way of doing things. A.year. ago he sent Claude Derrick to Balti- more. The New York club then drafted Derrick, but he didn’t favorably impress Chance. So Chance arranged a deal with Rochester intending to send Derrick there. But Mack refused to waive, claimed Der- rick for the waiver price and shipped him back to Baltimore. Rube Marquard set the Phils down with four stingy hits and yielded nary a base on , the Giants winning, 10—0. McGraw has forgotten about the thumping Ad Bren- nan gave him. i | PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES LEAGUE. games)—La- Palkenberg AMERICAN Cleveland at St. Louis (2 verenz and Hamilton vs. and Mitchell. Chicago at Detroit—Rusesell vs. Du- buc. Washington at Boston—Hughes vs. O’Brien or Halli. Philadelphia at New York—Bender ve. Keating or Ford. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati—Harmon or Burk vs. Suggs. Pittsburg at Chicago—O’Toole va Humphries. New York at Philadelphia—Demaree or Fromme vs. Chalmers. Boston at Brooklyn—tTyler vs. Ragon. eae . 4 GARDNER’S SECONDS SAVE HIM FROM A KNOCKOUT BOSTON, July 2.—Jimmy Gardner, the Lowell middleweight, is not a comeback, and Frank Klaus of Pittsburg furnished the proof in their bout at the Atlas A. A. last night. Although the Lowell boxer showed a flash of his old-time form, it was evident from the way he was due to get a good lacing. In the thied Gardner was in a bad way and one of the Lowell man’s seconds rushed worked that he r into the ring and called a halt «to save! Gardner from being put away. 3 Make I 3 In B. V. D. Stickney Only — Local Entry in W.G. A. T Trans-Mississippi Winner - + f s E Compete at Flossmoor _ a prise in t A Cool “ Fourth” ut on B. V. D.—put it in your bag—put off sweltering and that “ and-out’’ feeling induced by midsummer heat. : low—its comfort is price/ess. On every B.V. D. Undergarment is B. V. D. Coat Cut and Knee Length Draw-* ers, retail at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Undershirts the Garment. Get a look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D.t The B. V. D. Company, New York. . eN “ . — pee ee te wf 2 a ie. 9 ie sip : ge ‘ah, das Aptian detas Mis aah *% Otel ty a oe to Sem ee Site: CO ae puteey - SS Sag RMI is | ee Pe ss This Red Woven Label ) BEST RETAIL TRADE (Trade Mark Reg. U. $. Pat. Of. and Fersign Countries. ) The price of B. V. Dz is | re «petite fret cee DRE PF VO BO GRE iE ey RRS WH OE ee
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e * ~ eee itll ” ST. Louis POsT-DISPATCE. SO OE OLE EEE LL TON ep AB Ni, tape non sgh Their Slump; Mack’s Yet to Come. | - WALSH GOES TO MINORS - Retirement Is Only to Give Lav- an Chance to Get a Thorough Workout. By Clarence F. Lloyd “That the Athletics of Philadelphia. ie. are out in front in the American | > parade, will slow up and come back to the remainder of the field, is the opiriion ot" the Cleveland players, who have ‘not given up hope of bagging the They figure pennant by a long. shot. ‘that the Naps have had their slump and tha A a Mackmen’s letup is to come ‘Naps and Athletics Penn State owning five verdicts. the last mixups in Philadelphia, that in eeetiony this will be only temporary. »work,. The team is not a base- to.gather the runs. , Birmy a Successful Leader. first place next October, he will ‘hailed as a wonder, iene only second place, his work will been well done. This fs really Dit first year as manager of the team, | although he took hold last fall after} | “Harry Davis dropped out. ‘ Birmingham is only 27 years old, by Walsh Goes to Hoosiers. .m passing of Dee Walsh, the native son, shortstop for the Browns in the roth of will be followed by ‘of -the- gp eect thel Laieanwee elaewhere. 3 core Whe. 3 ras ; = # release to id: Yadbesisens does not | he is gone for good. The work De. John Lavan in recent games stamps as the temporary shortstop of the team, 1d was passed along for two reasons. 1e is to make room for some other athlete “be sent up for trial and the other to on “him. to get daily employment in a c AA league. If Walsh learns to hit, = be bs peta «abo future shortstop. “oan. Jay. Pat ot thet University of Michi- | the latest Wolverine to be signed ' “the Browns. .He's an outfielder, excep- ty fast; and hit: .425 during Michigan's ‘He was recommended by Secretary Emer who coached the Michigan . 0 Beh ok shape eags “Stovall Makes Prediction. While the Bfowns failed to win many | me while we were in the East, it wasn't caus eee ne beawball,” sald George “ROW I have the foundation of -‘¥¢ it shows the. same amount at mext season that it has this 1012, we'll be a firet-division team E MOTOR CLUB» IZED IN CHICAGO} [CA July _2.—The Two Hundred i jue in the ranks of motoring es, was launched yesterday at a meet- the Contest Committee of the ‘hi- ro Aut bile Club, Any motorist who ives. 21 ) miles within 10 hours without a f stop and conforms with the rules of 1 te eligible for membership. He ‘July %—Frank Goteh, t wrestling champion of the to defend his title once - $i have met eight ‘times this season with the team “The Napp point to the good flelding _ good pitching of the teams. Right the Sixth City aggregation is in a slump, but they contend that ‘The only in the play of the Naps is in the stealing aggregation and Yepends more on the slugging ability of its. players ve Joe Birmingham should be fortu- n@te enough in piloting the Naps into be But should he youngest, pilot in the big 7x 4 = : ts . The Phillies didn’t wait until the Fourth of July to crack. Like the small boy, they had to advance the date. z * The Browns grabbed another player from Michigan U. Let us hope he doesn't crack. \ from. Despita this lead, the Naps say that in . three ‘of the games lost, they dropped the contests by one-run margins and Reller To Run | Against Chicago Track Star Today St. Louis Boy Will Meet Pick of Western Collegiate Fliers in 400-Yard Dash. CHICAGO, July 2.—College track and field athletes of national promi- nence will compete today in connec- tion with the international games at Grant Park. Entries received from colleges in widely separated sections of the country and the list includes intercollegiate champions in their re- spective events. Keen competition is assured, with possibility that several records will be equaled or broken. In the 100-yard dash George Parker, cap- tain-elect of the University of Chicago track team, who has been covering the distance in even time, will meet H. L. Smith, one of the best dash men developed at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and O. A. Reller of Cornell, who is credited with a mark of 700 4-5. In the 440-yard run CC. .B. Haff of the University of Michigan, Western intercol- egiate champion, will clash’ with Hunter and Cortis of Dlinois, who finished first and third respectively in the Western Conference meet. The .first five events of the decathlon will be decided in /the afternoon, thé contest in- cluding the 100-meter. dash, running vroad and high jumps, putting the weight anc 400- meter run. The athlétes who will compete today will match their abilityy with the cream of tho country’s @thietic talent in the junior and senior A. A. U. championships. Friday and Saturday. The program will be concluded this after- noon with an exhibitéen drill by a troop df the Fifteenth Cavalry. Tonight there will be Sunday school races and an amateur wrestling marmeent. | McKAY AND DALY BOX EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW AERON, 0O., July 2.—Fred McKay, -the Canadian heavyweight, and Dan Daly, Jim- my Dime’s white hope, fought eight slow rounds here last night to a draw. While McKay landed oftener than the Newcastle Giant, he did not have any damaging amount of steam behind his blows. ‘ ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. lL. Pct. Win, Lose. Philadelphia ...40 748 eveland ....42 ‘ 38 34 a i ND NT OO Le. ~_—— ag ee all 28 ..28 19 — Yesterday’s Results. venbwgne ge me te game postponed on Washington, "113-0; Ree, on he +-1- “1, — 4 Williams: ny Hug ughes and ard ian 2-10-4. RBat- | See Hoot tnt Schalk; Wil- ett em pus 2-5-1: a Y 1-5-5. Hener end Behan oe eee SS ee Today's - Schedule. Cleveland at St. uls (two games). at De t. ash on at on. Philadetphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. oa eof the Ciubs. Ee OO a i tt i * EE ———— = = ‘St. Sanita STAR WINS FINAL McLoughiin’s Defeat of Doust Earns Him Right to Play for Title. WIMBLEDON, July 2—Maurice McLoughlin, the American champion, t »- day beat Stanley N. Doust, the Austri.- lasian Davis cup captain in the finai round of the All-England gentilemans singles lawn tennis tournament, 6—3, 6—4, 7—5. The youthful Amrican had it much his own way throughout the match, which was played before 5000 spectators this afternoon, in brildant weather. Dousr, however, at times, by a supreme effort, succeeded in giving a‘ good exhibition. McLoughlin made a good beginning by winning the first game to love with | four consecutive services, Doust being unable to make any attempt to return. The Australian then neutralized with his service, which the American found too soft for his liking, but cOMing more up to the net, McLoughlin took the next three games and established a lead of 4to1. Doust then managed to bring the score to 4—2 on his service by clever net work, but after this the Australian had very little chance against the Amer- ican’s placing and hard hitting. Doust Rallies Strongly. Doust began the second set well with a love game and after the American had won the next game with his un- beatable service, the Australian picked up another love game.. He-wan now playing with more confidence, but al- though he established a lead of three, games to two, he could not maintain it’ against his opponent’s service. The American was leading, 5-38, when Doust made another recovery and pulled up to 5—4, but it was a@ hopeless effort, as the American easily took the winning game on his service. The third set also opened well for toe Australian, who, after taking the first game, won on the American’s service for the first time, after a fiercely con- tested game, in which deuce was called three times, and then winn! «7 the third game to love, giving the Australian a lead of 3—0. Matters no. *hanged, how- ever, and McLoughlin, v «sing three games-in succession by vw :der*ul mid- court kills, drew level at rc... all. Doust took the next game, but failed to gain the set, McLoughlin winning to games in succession. Doust double-faulting in his own service, and the American then winning on his service. BILLITER HAS $1000 TO BET ON MAT BOUT Johnny Billiter, the lightweight wres- tling champion, who meets Al Wasem of St. Louis at the Columbian A. C. grounds Friday, is due to arrive here Thursday. Billiter has written that he will bring $1000, which he desires to wa- ger on his chances of winning. Part of this money will be covered ,by Was- em, who is confident of victory. Friends’ of the local boy also anticipate wagering on his chances. BASEBALL BRIEFS Trainer Doc Semmens of the Reds, who won fame in the spring by punching Johnny Evers on the nose, is in the hospital with appendicitis, and Doc Hosking is ministering unto the Tinkerville tail-enders, Zimmerman’s triple with two on. followed by “Saler’s sacrifice fly, gave the Cubs three runs in the first inning and ultimately a victory,. 3—2, over the Pirates yesterday. Wilson’s home run in the ninth, with Carey on, all but squared the count. It was the second straight for Evers’ men. A peculiar play came up in the Atbletics- Yankees game. With Hartzell on. second, Barton got a scratch, but Barry hit Ump. Dinneen in the head with the ball, trying to throw to first, and Dinneen sent Barton back to bat while Hartzell was recalled from third to second. The Yanks eventually lost, 2—1, so Chance filed a protest. Sid Mercer pens this in the New York Globe: “Since the Giants returned from the West attendance at the Polo Grounds has averaged 17,000 a day. Approxi- mately $0,000 paid admissions were rung up in five days. Three of these were double-headers, however. In the first Brooklyn game the Giants played to more people than attended their three games in Louis and the last four at Cincinnati, proving that it pays to have a winner.” Hans Wagner's days are almost over, despite the fact that he’s hitting .335 or thereabouts. Wagner's feet have gone back on him and he’s again on the shelf with a lame ankle. Like Tommy Leach of the Cubs, Hans still has a keen eye, but his pins are wabbly. ST. LOUIS ATHLETES IN CHICAGO FOR BIG MEET John Patrick Nicholson, Oliver Reliler, Ollie Vassar, Guy Kirksey, Harry Rati- can and Blewett Wagoner, all of St. Louis, are the local athletes who are in Chicago to take part in the intertol- legiate meet today to be held under tho auspices of the American Olympic As- sociation. Nicholson is in the jumps and the hur- dies, Kirksey in the low hurdles and the 220-yard dash, Relier in the 100 and 220 yard dasbes,. Ratican in the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. Vassar will compete in the A. A. LU. championships later in the week. Nich- oleon, Wagoner and Reller appear to o# sure winners, while Guy Kirksey shouli be there at the finish in the low hurdle. } ad 7 * ‘nk 7 “4 , cs is ; - r Bpixhy, - wap a Santt Re RAW ES a Sy TPIS ee bine the nd RS as Bae I ae PS eee pie et SPI, Matta Soot ry we, IN BRITISH EVENT) cus TUMBLE 10 7TH PLACE WH REDS BAT GR Hug’s Men Are Unable to Solve : Benton’s Curves After Third Inning. CINCINNATI, July 2 — By collect- ing 17 safe slame off the delivery of Big Dan Griner and Bill “Steele, who is slated for release, the Reds yesterday pinched the second game from the Car- dinals, 11—4. This victory puts Tinker’s team almost even with St. Louis on the Season's series to date. The tail-enders and their next-door neighbors have met 16 times amd St. Louis owns eight vic- tories against the locals’ seven. By losing yesterday, while the Boston Braves took their second successive game from the Superbas, the Cardinals volplaned into seventh place, not far removed from the depths of the subcellar now held by the Reds. Indeed, the second division clubs are having @ merry old race all to themselves. and the Pirates, who top the lower tier, are now only four and one-half games ahead of the Reds, who bring up the rear of the procession. ? Cards in Lead at Start. There was nothing to yesterday’s game. The Cards got to Benton for thres runs and were leading, 3—1, when the fifth frame was bysted. Then Griner cracked and the Reds went out and won going away. Benton held the enemy ut bay and otherwise helped matters aiong by getting two singles, a three-bagger and a sacrifice fly out of four trips tdéthe plate. Arnold Hauser batted for Huggins and tripled in the seventh stanza. He scored on Magee’s drive to center. Whitted was sw ‘’i.ed from right fleld to second base in the next round, while Evans went to right ang >atted in Hug’s place. Maneger Tinker is in bad healt retired in favor of Berghammer. Dy ore alsa | ) replaced Bates, while Blackburn relieved SS gael ved of the oo 8 was won. . The Cards er game ere toda hike for Pittsburg. = Vi a eee SameR TD Start Your Savings Account On or Before July 7th — WITH THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY “St. Louis’ Institution for Savings” Eighth and Locust Streets And Your Account Will Bear Interest From July Ist at i 14% COMPOUNDED PATEPELAA EE SEMI-ANNUALLY Oden Every Monday. Evening Until 7:30 O’Clock for Depositing or Checking, * Savings Accounts Can Be Opened and Deposits Made By Mail. 7 oa WWO000000000007y SUMMER RESORTS. _ | SUMMER RESORTS. Highlands of Ontario Low Round Trip Fares From St. Louis Muskoka Lakes: . . $22.75 French River-. . $26.20 Timagami ... . $28.40 Georgian Bay $22.45 Algonquin Park . | Lake of Bays .. . $23.75 Nipissing..,... . $2.6 ——— yes Kawartha Lakes . $22.45 They will soothe your nervos, drive | ens in you a love for the beautiful away the blues. clear the cobwebs off | and sublime in Nature; you need not your brain and strengthen your physi- travel farther in search of Nature’s cal make-up. They will prepare you | chiefest pearl. You should see this as nothing else will for a return to Unspolle Wilderness for its own drudgery and routine. Canada awak- | sake and for your own sake. rite today for comprehensive, {llustrated guide books issued for free distri- bution by the Grand Trunk, the double-tracked highway to the Highlands of ' Ontario and also Montreal, Quebec (St. Lawrence River en route), Portland, poaten, Old Orchard, New London, New York and Niagaru Falls, Gay W. Norman, Traveling Pass. Agent Grand Trunk Rallwa System, 305 Merchants- Laclede Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. i attend tee ui } ah i itil lan) lone , ‘il " Chicago Beach Hote Magnificent bathing beach. Golf, tennis, yachting, ere dancing. Delightful, cool rooms, with or without private bat Spiend d meals— American or European plan. Shady verandas were e | Aa x See ante” Ns . ‘ % ad . mS. a mea Bein sl ~ =f- Orchestra leliiharates ~ a Ten minutes’ ride to theatre and business district. Write the Manager for rates aud booklet. 51st Boulevard on the Lake Shore CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 4000 ait iret ee) sete 2 Wile oe i iit "I = . i! y : [ qt Mifh: . i Er om ayer tlaru ae” ' aTTy mee wd 7 Mer). ; ny . tne Peco’ \; tleentnny , aii aul ul sills ee. TOURS. VCH EIGR ANNs AND KAl as, VACATION TRIPS from $1 up. with permanent remembrances of the day will be yours if you celebrate with a Kodak. Here, in the finest of all Kodak shops, a Brownie or Kodak is yours Plenty of Films, All Sizes, All Fresh To via Halifax, N. &8., most delightful cruise of 15600 miles. Magnificent Scenery: Canso, Northumberland Strait, ae t Lawrence and far-famed er. 8S. &. “Trinidad” from York July 6 5th, 19th, Aug. 24, 16th. From uebec July 11th, 26th, Aug. Sth, 22d; Bermuda, Go Jo BS cooler th t the Middle- re r an 6a Atlantic Coast 5 ests Ine. pee | Shore Excursions Rates Screw 8. S&S. “BERMUDIAN' Fas » Rew ure er ST. é. rooms ow a Ge BUCKIN GHAM HOTEL, AV.—49TH TO A Rattling | HOTEL EARLIN J olly 4th Capacity 1100 400 Private Baths atts av tas ne croeanet 3 re ey music every ni tthe year. Two blocks Fa cront, Rolling Chairs, Horse-back ri ' sols, Theatres and countless amuse disp! t bething beach on Atlantic Coast. Deenunae tentbeel ae Ownership Management Bermuda without transfer. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY five days in connection with » PB. Co. Tickets interchangeable. For full in- A. BE. OUTERBR EB it pane a CO. Agente Guebso &. B. Co. Ltd, ¥ y MOSSE } sents . BURTS’ HOTEL “set. 5.0.26, Yor & & Spit £ Good service, reasonable prices; on Prose! an a » St. ; outing alae on Frisco, only 1 mile from | Mo. or any Ticket Agent. Bourbon and Meramec Rivers; splendid | == pom livery service. OCEAN STEAMERS. SEA GIRT, N. J. ‘ 10 1 Be i 1386 WEST 47TH oy d I Rooms TAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV.. i, BROADWAY A xD 40" 8. New York City Leading Hotels. ' 600 rooms,’ #i. $1. oy upward: gun symniner” onlvs | vaee bite, . ST AY, with private up ‘ a Ty THE TREMONT || $57.50 to Bremen- ~ psi t-te the remy Dag ng 8 room By the Twin-Screw Steamship view: family rates. »& EZ. Woedward. ‘“Roon” From New York July 19 to Bremen Direct 913 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND AMUSEMENTS. Naw is the time to visit the cool, and other Southeastern résorts. RAILROAD (THE Chattanooga, Tenn ...-.....$16.25 Sewanes, Tenn. ............ 18.60 Monteagle, Tenn. ........... 13.70 Tullohoma, Tenn. Oliver Springs, Tenn TIOKETS ON SALE DAILY. electric lighted sleepers with fans, LOW RATES OVER THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Round trip from St. Louis to liberal stopovers. For further information call City Ticket Office, 312 N write R. C. Folie ar Division Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD All Rooms Outside Amidship One Cabin (II) only. An exceptional opportunity to visit Europe at a remarkably low rate. OELRICHS & CO., Gen’! Agents, 5 Broadway, N. Y¥. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, G. 8. W. A., St. Louis, Mo. MANNION S PARK ANITARY WIMMING POOL OPENS JULY 4 The Largest and picturesque mountains of Tennessee DIRECT ROUTE) Bristol, Tenn. Mammoth Cave, Ky..... Middiesboro, Ky. Asheville, N. © Lake Toxaway, N. C.. ale EXOURSIONS. A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH A Real Dance Floor BELLE OF THE BENDS Superior train service, quick time, 8th 8t., or NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES FIRST OF THE SEASON EXCURSION to|— MATTOON, ILL.. and Intermediate Points SUNDAY, JULY 6th $1 to $1. a Round Trip Train leaves Union Station 7:37 a. m. Mckets 715 Olive at. and Union Station BUXTON & SKINNER |; Statione TERS, AND PRINTE HERS TH ‘ewer ger? aa rr Per eta a. os oh. es ie ee ee © ant et. 3 OG EN OO LAME AA LLL EVER LOO NPA PE PRAGA ———— SSS === Most Sanitary VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Swimming Pool SHENANDOAH|| ' the City. — ae ) 9 a. m. to 12 Carmegie’s Alaskan-Siberian || j\oon exctusively for Motion Pictures To Alton, tena and Illinolg River Ev ureday and waif High Grade | . Family Excursions Ly 8: ‘oceen tae é p. m. — 60c. Children, 260. July 4th, Plenie at Hardin on il, Riverisss: =z.” soa size EVERY SUNDAY $1,00 Sent 35% A. D. FRANZ, Agent, Leave 9:30 a. m,. Ret. 10.00 p. m. Riders on . .. AMUSEMENTS. DELMAR GARDEN ito———IDEAL VAUDEVILLE———i0c NIGHTLY Ladies and Children : For a Pleasant Outing Take the Largest and Beat 4000 Ft. of Life in the Land of the Midnight Sun and Three WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master MOTORDROME Leave Foot of Locust Street Grand 4th EVERY sSUND lint Clase Special Sth aly B Excursion, SOC y one ILLS. 50c J U A IATA S$ | TONIGHT 8 RACES [~ Te both ways) Children 25e.. : 4 Gil Picture Show DETROIT vs. eave 36 6 noi oP. m.| Leave 10 A. M. Return 6:39 P. M. Special Toda FAMILY EXCURSIONS . . ALTON AND CHAUTAUQUA & Ben yg serge dt And Other Late Subjects EVERY EVENING =o. weedere) 5: CoA. 8 P. ., Tieturs iP. M. EMPRESS THEATER | Main 1254 312 OLIVE &T. Central 860 OLIVE, JUST WEST OF GRAND _ lige Mate Tie me wi S DAILY—$ Oc—ADMISSION—20c Wed. jal—The Golden Jubilee of Mises dander.” b irae, The Witss; Ema comedy.” Jane Geme Cock; Rex, A Woman’s The Shifting Fortune; Powers, “RIGO ROoESE 3. |Only Real Bathing Beach EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE Classy Acts of Vaudeville | “MECCA OF THE mOTORISTS” ALTON and ILLS. RIVER, ton a ‘noes A BROTHER’S LOYALTY .. ae Ce oe. | Leave 9:80 A. M. ‘Reteru 6 F .. 25¢ i _ 5-—BIG URES LYRIC THEATER—SIXTH AND PINE Marries. pa teieliphe oaple, alee meeaes that or orient or work —or it hg Orne aah me pa you seek | 7_—. “.");.* | aE Bee | * , —- a oe - reg Pp Fg ee CEL OM POPPY * a Rn ee en ee Oe RCA LION OEE LEE A I BOG vathaalimilte
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é * ye” oes: 2 Pies te oy Pex 4% & Pe ad son aie noe ae : Se Pee ae ee bes : ys 5 att % F i Belk } * Me t > is . . ; 4 ¥ 3 3 T 3 # ; ; ‘J , , . me “— ; . OPS 8 A EN AN ALA AOI A AY A A EEOC LIA ELI NTS : met RR ARCA IRS Rare EEE CESS Aly . TA Philadelphia . Woman Charges ALAIN : . New York Governor Promised PARTY : in 1903 to Marry Her. y mt \\ | PHILADELPHIA, July 2—Gov. Wil- ct et a 4\ | liam Sulzer of New York was named as Sarr the defendant in a breach .of promise , re F suit when a summons in trespass was issued here. -The plaintiff ts Miss Mign- on Hopkins, an attractive woman about % years . old,, who. formerly lived in Brooklyn, but who is now employed in s : ‘ # a: department store as model in this city. 1908, and that on that date he asked her to become his wife and keep it secret until he could marry her. She avers that she complied with his request and lived with Kim from time to time and for a period of several years and accompanied him on trips and lived with him in various hotels and that he introduced her to his friends as his wife. This was Gov. Sulser’s reply when, questioned concerning the suit brought against him by Miss Hopkins of Phila- delphia. The Governor refused further to discuss the case. ESDAY EVENING, Webb City Motorman Sues For- at Oh i Si a Bays Ae 9 + we es : =F ee 'Y 2, 1912, 5 “Sos ie 9 02" ye teen EG RR So CRS. LR NAR Ts NE eI RENN TIE crmnenum = Ce SR gets an wre — mer Chief Justice Robinson for $50,000. JOPLIN, Mo., July 32-—Judge Waltour = Robinsop, @ Judge of the Missouri hotel in Webb City. Judge Robinson! C. N. Zimmerman, — — ee ee ~~ 2 ee ee EE SRR SE The Manufacturers’ Railway Co., of 23 to 1. The measure authorizes the Manufac- turers Railway Co. to construct tracks on Miller street, between Second and Third streets, and over Third street, near Broadway, besides giving the com- pany the use of alleys running north and south between city blocks Nos. 692 and @8. The company is further em. - powered to lay its tracks across fnter- vening private property. Delegates who woted for the franchise sald that the strets and alleys given _ @way were not: practicable at this time for ordinary traffic purposes. Delegate John R. McCarthy of the Sixteenth Ward, who voted against the _eeiving anything in return. “Tt cannot conscientiously vote away the pub‘ic rights in this matter,” said MoCasthy, “particularly when it ts re- membered that the Manufacturers’ Reail- way Co. has attempted to steal switch- ing privileges from the city.” McCarthy told a Post-Dispatch report- er that he referred to the action of the Manufacturers’ Railway Co., a year 4g, in saying tracks on Ninth street, be- tween Arsenal and Wyoming street. when ne ordinance authorizing the use of that street for railroad purposes had been passed by the Assembly. Policemen Stop the Work. “It required a special detail of po- licemen to stop the encroachments of the Manvfacturers’ Railway Co. at that . “The Assembly doesn't ? ar street want it or do nut want it. Sure- the city ought to get something for its streets and alleys. other corporation asking fran- concessions from the Municipal] As- has been compelled to reimburse : it offered to the city §1,- 000,000 for this purpose. These innocent ewitching bills are just as valuable as other franchises and I don’t see why a should be favored above other Seully’s Statement. Delegate Scully, who fathered the bill, oh > 7 = > eamnn - onesie = price per mir, © 5 % ae ‘ ” BOOKS 2.0. scceees cocacacesocesee™ ere ut areas ot : #5, % aj . ia, hy ee Aluminum Saucepans: - wf t-quqet pacity, : ogeten — — ° or ©. OF BD Bs oO A cUsTC hry 3 All Other Al num Uten DISCOUNT. tu 7 + : srereeseeonse oa soeeetee o/ ‘ Se ee eee > - Pig . ’ ) — > : ee : ' — ae * or ty Sy a 2 oa Ne. + ; §o AN 4 7 _— = a ye 2 ; 4 : ae ¢ site & a ™, . a> 5 ee e ts sale tere earner” - _ “’ pee ve, ¥ ¢ a “a S + 2 - —«£, - *! »- Fy : % % 5 ee - Pegi ae, L grist ey Fas | eae oma Pi . . Payre ESM 2 pa CA 2 of ; { ey ‘ : poeta AAG PERE hE OE ABTA EEE ERO PPE POE MELT IF TG ME PRI ONE A LONE CRD ORD OG TED we — — a Pere ge Ee PePePr OB Or Reet erty: Mee ee Eig Mae le lA i i I ta la — Th ea EE Le LL. au tikdtediinad o-tiinshninns diiaie diate tne sith a dak ae tlw int acta dente enna Bins RW att ah be Pa te ‘ i We mu x ON el ll 7 oo ° . aig ¥ ‘
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i 4 , ee Ae 9 2 one “a ag te ad 2 i 7 RE eae he a oe ce BREW. oe victimes ir i a ah i, ied » D che . te ae weg A a OR wun. ™ Re > ~ : 4 H 7 i Tee wee . , ee ae eS Rae ee ae wage oe 94 at oe ; rete iy ‘ 2 he Be Pica ,: bs a oe Oe ee eee ms 7 oes — 2 . oe ee se ¥ - “ a! ne peace oe Ce : Raz haere aK OP ig 5, x, te 9 7 ee oe ew a. cg oe eee © ear 3 fod et See eee A eT Ee loo Tey a -3-Time Ad==s Results Almost Certain for Anything | Phone your went. @ CREDIT 15 GOOD IF You } RENT A PHONE | PAGES 13—20. po anne am Ono bat ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY teat, brciwded Ouarters and Scarcity of Food Cause Them to Curtail Stay. AVE MET OLD FRIENDS : ‘isited Battlefield and Mission Is About Ended; Only Six Vis- ie itors Die. ie : +s Associated Press. GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 2.—The tide pee turned back from Gettysburg and the armies .of the Blue and began to melt away under the influence of torrid sun an‘ discomforts of camp life. Gen. Hun- r Liggitt, U. 8S. A., in command of the ip, estimated that more than 60) eter ms have gone and expressed the pinfon that 1000 might depart before ™) ene "Most, ‘6f them have looked over the iid, shaken hands with comrades ‘knew in other regiments, got an- ‘other glimpse of their former enemies left for home. The regular army Segoe not sorry to see the thou- ‘go, for the camp was crowded nd capacity and hundreds of old . were being quartered in tents that re made for circuses, but not for ing purposes. Scores slept on the , ‘and although the cooks made tre nuous efforts, the mess tables did groan with food. : » Wednesday Is Military Day. Bing Was military day in the big tent Col. Andrew Couan of Louisville siding. Major-General John R. Brooke f Pennsylvania was the Northern ora- tor of the day and Sergt. John C. Scar- borough of North Carolina, the silver- i i defender of the South. To Bar- a orgy cle: of Washington, D. C., was ’ honor of reading Lincoln's rome tf address. a ar ite * vey he unadvertised reunions of } celebration occurred in the Confed- te section of the camp when a fife id drum corps of men in blue tramped ge down the streets, . summoned th the occupants of tents and shook ids; threw their arms about the gray re and in a dozen other ways showed their feelings of friendship. > Onl , $10 veterans remained in the hos- <y ula overnight and scores of them were ering from heat prostration, but n the ordinary ailments of old age. -total ‘number of those in camp ! tn: who gave up to the at and ordinary sickness was under Only Six Visitors Have Died. six men have died in camp since ety a@ record which has amazed the rete when it is considered that more | 50,000 old men are here. Landes I. Glavis, 68 years, of West- . Pa., and a member of ‘Cunning- 1 Post. No. 27, G. A. R., ‘ dropped lon the street in Gettysburg today. ia? ROMANCE, PATHOS J A FUN AT THE: “GETTYSB URG MEET ee B i aaactaned, Press. _ GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 2.—Many stories are‘being reiated of interesting happ: ngs connected with the reunion. Chief Clerk George G. Thorne of the Department at Harrisburg toi oils call made by a. Union early on the morning of the anniversary of the start of the battle ie who related that his conscience tro ‘Decause of the fact thet On that fateful morning many years 0, — wig succumbed to temptation is h @ quantity of onions from “rg tO Mae garden, which was located of hlstotte Seminary Ridge, Ho that he desired at this late A ro ) developed. in camp today rhe. ot n Goodwin of New York, a vet- ne Margera Murphy of Chicago re unit ster marriage by Squire Har- F Ore: years ago the two were ? ‘eam they eubsequently married. town weak and almost es rn He lHOW TUESDAY’S RAINSTORM CAUSED STREETS TO BE FLOODED AND STALLED VEHICLES 1913.—PART TWO, PAGES 12—20. - —- Olive—6600—Central a phone, or yous ——- se phone the ad Your credit is goo’ if you rent -~ ae ae —_—— _— a ~ oo “ICE WAGON BULLING AUTO WHOSE ENGINE. WAS "KILLED © weN \ @-k WS STREET CAR BUCKING DEEP WATER GOING EAST FROM GRAND ON ST.LOUIS AV. a ae They became widower and widow, the old flame was rekindled and they agreed to come to Gettysburg on the fiftieth an- niversary of the battle and marry. The happy pair will go on a wedding tour from here and will reside in New York Disobeys His Son Runs Off to Camp. Gen. “Tott’” Stewart of Pennsylvania is telling an amusing story of a runaway ‘vet’? he came across in the big camp. The veteran is 8 years old and his son at home announced decisively that under no circumstances should his parent go te Gettysburg. The désire to be here and meet his former comrades was s0 strong in his heart that he climbed out of a window of his home and ran away. He is now happy and well cared for. Appears Attired in Old Army Suit. Wearing a tattered uniform of gray, Alexander Hunter of Virginia was to- day the central point of interest on the streets of the town. , Hunter is wearing the suit and hat which he wore at Get- tysburg. 50 years ago. The suit is in rags and has a bullet hole through one of the sleeves. He carries all his:ac- coutrements used at Gettysburg and’ wears a Union belt taken from a foe here. Hunter was a member of the Black Horse Cavalry. Age Given as 112, Insists He’s Younger. Micajah Wise, the 112-year-old veteran who was overcome by the heat here, set out from Middletown, N. Y., Monday afternoon full of pleasurable anticipa- tions. In spite of his gaiety and vigor, the Gettysburg veteran realized that he was not going to live forever, and that if he delayed his visit to the famous battleground many years longer he might not have as much company as he would like to gather mround him in a tent to fight Gettysburg over again. Wise is looked on as a@ wonder down Beaver Brook way because he is the only centenarian in the United States who does not brag about his numer- ous years. Instead he is rather sensi- tive on the subject of his age. He was set down in the pension records in 1909 as only 104 years old, but his family said they had plenty of proof that he was fully four years older than that, which would make him 112 now. He passes for 110 and the family humors him by giving him the benefit of the two years that he has lost out of his reckoning. Wise appeared in the office of a' Cockro Seranton newspaper last year offering to whip the editor for printing his obitu- ary notice. Grandson of Key One of Visitors. A grandson of Francis Scott: Key, composer of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” is here. He is John Francis Key. aged 8&2, of Pikeville, Md.. and he is a@ veteran of the Second Mafyland In- fantry of the Confederate army. Wear- | ing &@ suit of gray, Key came into | the Thames deed of whom fought on the Union side in the battle of Gettysburg and the other with the Confederate. These two men are John Carson of Burlington, N. J., and John Carson of Burlington, N. C. How they came to meet was by the merest chance. ‘The Jersey Carson was walking along one of the streets and saw a man in gray. Just to be friendly the Jersey man stopped him and gave him a greet- ing. It was not until they had talked for several minutes that they discovered their names were identical, as were the rpames of their towns. They were so tickled with the coincidences that they walked a mile in the broiling sun to the press tents to tell about it. Civil War Nurses Greet the Veterans. One of .the Interesting sidelights of this great encampment is the reunion of the Civil War nurses which is being held in a house on the main street of the town. Thirty women who attended the sick: and dying on the field after the battle and in the hospitals in this vicin- ity sit on the porch of the house all day and wave as the soldiers march by. ’ Will Retall Fireworks ~ At wholesale prices this week. Ameri- can Fireworks Co., 307, North Main. BARBED WIRE USED AS BAR TO SUFFRAGETTES LONDON, July 2.—The banks of where oarsmen of the Henley Regatta are encamped for the races during the next five days are the scenes cf extensive-precautions to prevent any disturbance of the races by the suffragettes. Following the sensational act at the Derby when the King’s horse was thrown by a woman, rumors have been prevalent of plots to interfere with some of the dmportant events at Henley. There are fears that an at- tempt may be made to destroy or injure some of the boats and that wires might be stretched across the course in front of the racing crews. A .atrong force of police is guarding the tents in which the boats are housed. And at night fires are kept going, to light up the camps which are surrounded by barbed wire en- tanglements. aren “Ae sale lla nesaet senate amtats -dey aches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cock- roach or waterbug, get from your drug- gist a box of the genuine Stearns’ Elec- tric Rat and Roach Paste use it according to directions; and in the morning you can sweep up a panful. of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does mot Rigw dato, the Sood Hike powders. * Stearns’ Electric Paste is sold on guarantee of money back if it fails to exterminate oe ee anise rere } ae ©) Z400 BLOCK ON ST LOUIS AV SUITS LIKELY AS A RESULT OF TH DAMAGE BY FLOUD Fire engines Wednesday pumped from the basements of West End stores the water from Tuesday's torrential down- pour of rain which broke the long bot spell. The precipitation Tuesday was 2.12 inches, while the total rainfall for June was only 1.55 inches. It is anticipated that a number of dam- age suits against the city will result from the flood, which is held to have heen caused, in some neighborhoods, by the failure of the sewers to carry off the storm water. Debris from the streets, blocking the sewer inlets, also contribut- ed to this condition, it is declared. Following a flood of similar nature along Chouteau avenue several years azo, the Tower Grove storm fewer was built for, the protection’ of that section in such emergencies. Most of the dam- age was done along Olive street and parallel thoroughfares, from Twenty- first street west, at all low’ spots. Twenty-first street, Vandeventer ave- nue and Walton avenue were the scenes of the worst inundations, At flooded corners, automobiles were stalled where the water proved too deep for the machines, killing the engines. At Jefferson and Sullivan avenues, and at Twenty-third and Palm streets, the water was several feet deep, and base- ments were flooded. Another scene of damage was Union boulevard around Vernon avenue, ES TT Te ei TWO Big Specials for that Outing the 4th what they need and want for cool foot Barefoot Sandals ane Rubber Sele comfort—our regu- lar 75c values re-' Tennis Shoes for Boye and Girls, Just Ag duced to | k We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Big Cut. Price Shoe. Store Sixth and Franklin Av. be ie ate FIVE FAMILIES CHARTER SPECIAL CAR 10 GU EAST West End Parties, With Ten Children in All, Go Together to New England Resorts. To be sure of congenial company on their journey to New England summer resorts, five family parties of St. Louis society folk chartered a compartment sleeping car from St. Louis to Boston, on a New. York Central train which left Union Station at 10.55 p. m. Monday, and was schceduled to reach Boston at 10:40 a. m. Wednesday. The cost, over the price of their rail- road tickets, was $200, or an average of regular sleepers would have cost $23 each. The occupants of the chartered car were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kennard of 470 Lake avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter of 42 Westmoreland place, Mr. and Mrs. Allen West of 48 Westmoreland place, Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr. of Clayton, and Mrs. James H. Wear of 414 Union boulevard. All were accompa- nied by their children, there being 10 children in all. The Potters and the Wests are near neighbors, and planned last week to make their journey East together. At the railroad ticket office, where he went to make a sleeping car reservation, West met Kennard, and found that he and his family were to go at the same time. From the ticket agent they learned that Mrs. Wear,a friend of all three families, was to leave on the same train with her little son. At once the idea of chartering a car occurred to both men, and after some telegraphing and@ telephoning, the ar- rangements were made. The children were particularly delight- ed with having a car to themselves, and the porter realized, as the juniors climbed aboard that his task would be something more than polishing shoes and brushing coats. Mrs. Thomas West Jr. and her four children will spend the summer at West Chop (Martha’s Vineyard), Mass. The others will be at coast resorts near Boston. Special Rates for the Fourth. The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountair lines have announced special round tr’ rates for the Fourth of July to Kan- sas City and to all other points witiir 200 miles of St. Louis. Tickets will be on sale July 3 and 4, good to return July 7, 1913. Full information about rates, train service and where to go at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Oliv:. Sheck Frightens Messina. MESSINA. Sicily, uly 2.—A slight earthquake shock lasting only a few seconds caused considerable alarm here today and this was increased by distinct underground rumblings. Many of the inhabitants left their residences and took to the open fields. RELIABLE FIREWORKS Fabricius, 712 North Broadway. Arson Threatened in Letter. A letter scrawled on common wrapping paper warned Samuel Walk of the Walk Express Co., 108 South Eleventh street, to look out for fire, has been turned over to the police, and patrolmen are guarding Walk’s office and the stable where he keeps his. stock at 119 North Eleventh street. Walk received the com.- munication June 30. po ee ee a te If All Piano Buyers Were Musicians we could sell to a much larger percentage of those who buy. If you are not widely. informed as to piano values, submit our claims to any of the thousands of owners of Story & Clark Pi- anos. The Story & Clark Piano can be sold for less than other pianos of equal high merit because it is sold di- rect by the makers. We invite you to see it. Write us to send you some names of Story & Clark Pi- ano owners living in your immediate vicinity. Story & Clark Piano Co. 1107 Olive St. ~~. ee. pe ae bi. Fiat ae HY es Tag PO" SF f VRB, PRR PROG eRe | Brown Calf Born $40 for each family party. Staterooms on | With a White ‘‘7” on Its Forehead FLAT RIVER, Mo., June 30.—A. J. Norwine of Flat River has a calf which has established for him a new brand mark. Norwine never before used the figure “7” for his. brand, but when a brown ealf entered the world with the figure prcminent on its forehead, he adopted the mark. Norwine, who is a merchant, ex- amined the calf soon after its birth and found that the only marking on the perfectly brown. animal was the (" in white on its~ forehead. DAN S. FISHELL BREAKS DOWN: hls MIND AFFECTED Theater Manager to Be Sent to Hospitak—Overwork and Heat Given as Cause. Friends of Dan S. .Fishell; manager ce: the Princess Theater on Grand avenue and of the Garden Theater in Kansas City, said Wednesday that he woull be placed, Wednesday evening, in the Deaconess Hospital to recover from 4 nervous breakdown, which has affected his mind. Overwork and the heat are believed to ‘have caused his condition, which manifests itself only when the- atrical matters are mentioned... On othe! topics he seems rational. In the last few days his associates have noticed that he talked in extrava- gant terms of his theatrical plans and prospects. He announced a number of | projects for theaters in different parts of' the city, and for playing stars at 10, 20 and 30 cents While he was in Chicago a few days ago, he sent page advertisements to St. Louis newspapers, announcing these plans. These were not printed, and Wednesday the papers received a two- page typewritten announcement further setting forth the schemes. Fishell built the Princess, and man- aged it successfully for four seasons. He is 36 years old, and has been in the show business since he was a boy of 13. He has been press agent for Barnury and Bailey, the Bostock-Ferrart anime’ show and Ellery’s band “and befor: — tullding the Princess he was manager of the Garrick. He in urmar- 457A Maryland avenue. Is absolutely guaranteed by us Ye rid your home all roaghes, ants, pte nye etec., refund- ed, "Give ita trial today. FOR SALE AT ALL STORES. The Post-Dispatch Ie the wsnlpy evening lMshes news gathered by the Associated Press. newspaper tn St. Louis that receives or pub- |, oc? St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washingtoh Av.. Near Broadway : TEURSDAY—IN THIS JULY CLEARANCE SALE 2 Oe 1 ae ee Dainty Summer Dresses Tr HESE are pretty morrow at $1.98. resses weight fabrics such as tissues, lawns, etc., in all ths prettiest coloring and combina- tions and tastefully trimmed—a great assortment com- prising selections from our higher priced lines where the range of sizes is not complete—together with sev- eral underpriced purchases which have recently arrived —Dresses that regularly would sell up to $4 98—ty- Actual $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 values—in one great lot at of light- striped voiles, & BOUT 250 Dresses in this lot A —several very pretty styles that heretofore sold up to 2.50—the quantity is compara- tively limited, so if you are at all interested, we urge you to be here early, as they will undoubt- edly sell quickly at the incred- ibly low price we are naming. Summer Dresses Regular $2.50 values D Rife 00 W and and fect fit. ws in two up to 7" cossack —Suits have been $29. 75—the Choice of any In the entire stock Including values IS offer means exactly what it says—you can come here tomorrow and se- lect any of our finest Linen Suits—regardless of former price—at $5.95 and $15.00 —the showin beautiful Suits o linen, broidered and lace trimmed that is entirely too large and we name this radical reduction to close them out. Cordeline and Pique Skirts $2.50 and $2.75 values for only. 69 E want you to come tomorrow ang see these Wash Skirts of cordeline we $1.69—-they are shown pretty styles—including slashed, draped, tucked and belted back effects—all sizes waist measures fine pla are offering at ony in six new a | to assure a per- - an Swit groups, at 22515 $29.75 includes the finest richly em- ‘ heretofore selling up to stock on hand bracing many Sane priced lines ich our New $1.25 and $1. 50 Summer Waists In two groups tomorrow at —65c~95¢c — ANDSOME effects in sheer Summer fabrica—em- York buyers secured at a co concession and which we offer on the came basis. our of the best selling styles . together with some new —E Thursday Is in Our Millinery Dept. Trae event-——our July Clearin day—every article d those marked with Blue [7s a double lar weekly ment is rejuced—and bargains for Thursday only. Seal” Choice of any Untrimmed Hat In our tter if it formerly acid tomorrow ed Seal and goes to you/at ogee with a bine White Hats bape porta road they row, f gid to ei ee ee ee ee | ‘ a a 7 : Blue Seal Day inthe the entire te part- | Seale are ext 3 it's mark T Semana i Summer CPt eo ae ee p ewe + - - FR Gh Mr ety. CRP ee re ee ae ter SGD LP ORL Fé LOE CREF Fe se ried, and has lived with his mother af pe
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=a Pens «at ate. OO, Ss aay Ba) RR REE eee a an F one a age ee fe Zit i ih a cs, =f . OD cha ie. é ‘4 Foeey, \ oA irs _ . ie o + Bae 5 cer: ae F ¥ eR iano og : (POST- DISPATCH ae Se th West of the ee » | & f 2 & a * a ~~ nats teee tee HESS THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mane no | difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt leged classes and’ public plunderers, never | lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted 20 the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing ners, al- ways be drastically independent, never be ‘afraid to cttack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April . 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Hon. Richard Re ee eee -——_— 1 \ Circulation Average First Five Months of 1913 197,286 suUNDAY 316,533 you = Sl want all the news Proms home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change | g@ddress often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. - Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. uy, STATUES AND MILE. _ It appears that more than one public-spirited " St. Louisan is deserving of honor as a prime factor in the movement that gave St. Louis ; Forest Park. And suggestions are being madg¢ ‘that we erect statues to these far-sighted bene- factors of our city. But statues, cost money. So does milk. Just at this season of the year, when the need for pure milk for the suffering babies of the tene- ments is so urgent, and the response for funds to buy it so inadequate, we suggest that the statues can wait and the spare cash that would . be devoted to them turned in to the Babies’ Fund. ’ There ,can be little doubt that if Joseph O’Neill, . Hiram Leffingwell and the other loyal St.-Louis- | worked so hard for the city, in their time could decide this question, their decision statues later. = =] = i Some Washington women are going to. adopt trousers with galluses. Probably the theory is that nobody will take enougk interest in a sex thus g athrey to care whether they vote or not. = = * os “ALE RIGHT ALL THE TIME.’’ The explosion of the Mulhall bomb in the midst of the old guard tariff defenders knocked down a number of them, and we regret to perceive the rtholdt among the wounded. It appears that the National Asso¢iation of “Manufacturers, whose business was to manufac- ture legislation, or preserve laws already manu- factured in their interest, looked upon Mr. Bar- tholdt as by fio means unfriendly. In a confi- ‘dential report made to the association by its/t s - congressional lobbyist, Cushing, concerning the _* House Committee on Labor, of ‘which Mr, Bar- _tholdt was a member, the memorandum set oppo- | ‘site his name was as follows: : “All right afl the - We can oe guess what this meant. It did necessarily imply moral turpitude. Mr. Bar-f ‘tholdt was and is avowedly for a high tariff, for : d ‘example. On principle we presume he stood for f : precisely the measures that the association fa- yored. But if he was “all ie all the time” from the standpoint of the association, what must he - have been from the point of view of the welfare of the whole people? —_— -". |= THE SUN WORSHIPERS. é ‘This is a free country and tue Sun Worshipers _ opened for business Tuesday at Lowell, Mass. Led by High Priest Ottoman Zar Adusht Hanish, a | faithful band of 75 men and women paid their | objects? ae would ‘be to save the babies first and see to the | cept from participators in them? CHEAP AT $10,000. The defense of the representatives of the Nar} spiracy to control the Gaveininent for the benefit of special business interests an¢d employers of Mabor has been exposed, is two-fold. On the one hand, tliey and the organs o* privi- lege defiantly admit that they have worked with Presidents and members of Congress to obtain to defeat legislation unfavorable to “business in- terests.”’ They assert that their purposes and efforts were legitimate and were known to the public. One organ impuderntly asserts in advance of inquiry into all the facts that the work of the N. A. M. lobby was see and carzot be called “insid- ious.” Whom did the officers, paid agents and lobby- ists of the N. A. M. represent? Certainly not all the business interests of the country. They rep- resented, in controlling tariff legislation, the pro- tected interests, They represented, in controlling labor, jegislation, the employers who opposed labor organizations. They represented, in trying to bribe and blacken labor leaders and to break {strikes by bribery and conspiracy, the bitter op- ponents of union labor. The assumptions and pretensions of these men to represent the business and industrial interests of the country were fraudulent. They were mis- using the influence of all business and industry to gain privileges and advantages for special inter- ests and classes. These men were not chosen by all the business and industrial interests to represent them in ehap- ing legislation and controlling official action. What were the means employed to~gain their Did they work in the open? Did they confine their labors to public arguments before committees of Congress :.nd in the press? Not at all. They worked with paid agents and lobbyists to influerice public officials in secret conference by the use of money, by political threats afd flavors, by contributions -of campaign funds. Corruption is denied, but if political terrorism, campaign .contributions of money aff’ influence and the secret favors of wealth and power do not come within the category of political corruption we must have the phrase defined anew to fit the vices of the National Association of Manu- facturers. ae Another defense is that the information con- cerning the vicious work of the N. A. M. came from a discharged lobbyist, who admits his com- plicity in wrongdoing. The same argument was used to nullify the testimony of confessed bood- lers in the boodle exposures and prosecutions here and in other cities. Where would such in- formation of crime and corruption be obtained ex- Such offenses are not committed openly, but secretly. They are hedged about with the shifty concealments and dark-lantern methods of conscious conspirators. Trails are hidden and proofs are carefully avoid- ed or destroyed. The value of testimony of corruption is not measured by its source but by its truth. It is the character of the information, not of the witness, that counts. It is a question of fact. Newspaper sneers have been directed at the New York World’s exposure of the N. A. M. be- cause it paid Col. Mulhall for his- information. It is the duty of a newspaper which performs its function as a guardian of the public interest to obtain information of conspiracies to betray the people, or of corruption in government at any cost. It is bound to obtain and print the facts about public evils. | The Post-Dispatch will gladly give $10,000, or a larger eh: in proportion to its importance, for verified information concerning conspiracies or corrupt. dealing in municipal, state or national government. The revelations of Col. Mulhall, taken in con- nection with the exposure of the Washington lob- by, are of incalculable value. . They throw vivid light on the conspiracy b»tween the plutocrat and the politician to control the Government in the interest of the privileged few. They illustrate government by secret confer- ence, underground conspiracy and corrupt com- pact, which President Wilson is pledged to fight legislation favorable to “business interests” and, calling the attention of the people of ssouri to this great contest. | As soon as the prize ig awarded, the prize winner and his or her “Ten Reasons” will be pub- lished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, with a great deal of other new and interesting matter about Missouri’s attractions and opportunities. The contest has aroused thousands of Missourians to consider what the State means to them, and will attract the attention of many thousands outside the State to Missouri as an inexhaustible field for enterprise and as possessing all the qualities that make for i givegoniged and happiness as a home, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Purchase of Forest Park. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In your issue of June 28 there appeared an ar- ticle suggesting that a monument should be erected in Forest Park to the memory of Judge Leffingwell as its purchaser. Without wishing to detract in any way what- ever from the credit due Judge Leffingwell I beg you will allow me to tell the true story of the purchase as I heard it so often from my father, the late Joseph O'Neil, who was at the time of the purchase Presiding Judge of the County Court and de facto first chairman of the Board of Park Commissioners, The need for a great park was being urgently felt by the people and the county authorities (and it gives me pleasure to say that my father dwelt on the fact that Judge Leffingwell was one of, if not, the most aggress- ive promoter of the idea which , eventually brought about the selection and acquisition of the present site, but when the matter was brought before the Court for action, the present site hav- ing been agreed upon, it was found that the county had no authority to appropriate money or issue bonds for the purchase of land for park purposes. In ‘@espair the promoters were about to give up and abandon the idea when Joseph O'Neil offered the suggestion that the members of the Court, acting for themselves as individuals, should secure an option on the land (which was offered at what would now be considered the ridiculously low figure of $600 or $700 per acre), pending which the State authorities would be asked to pass a special enactment whereby the county would be permitted to purchase the land selected for the purpose set forth. However, to sccure the option described «called for money and few of the Judges of the Coun- ty Court were rich men—some, in _ fact were very poor—so Joseph O'Neil stepped once more into the breach and where the necessary check could npdt be had, he took the subscribers’ notes for $2500 each (or thereabout). These notes he personally indorsed and discounted at the Citizens’ Savings Bank, of which he was presi- dent, and with the funds thus obtained, secured and held the option until passage of a special ens actment by the State Legislature, which permit- ted the purchase, at which time the option was exercised for the use and benefit of the county. Sometime later, Joseph O’Neil became aggress- ively interested in the movement known as “Scheme and Charter,” which resulted in the sep- aration of city and county, whereby the park, among other things, passed to the exclusive own- ership of the ‘city of St. Louis, Above is the story of the purchase of Forest Park, in the accomplishment of which, I believe. the greater share of credit will be readily ac- ceded Joseph O'Neil by all who are acquainted with the details, as the man to whom, more than any other, St. Louis owes its debt of gratitude for the eternal blessing it has in Forest Park. HENRY O'’NEII. Treat Dogs Humanely. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I congratulate the party who signs himself “A. C. B.” in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch on an article in defense of man’s best, faithful friend—the dog. It is ridiculous, this scare on rabies. You never hear the word if you give your dogs plenty of fresh water and treat an animal humanely. This is never thought of by some human beings. My parents had dogs.- We never heard of such new ideas. St. Loyis is much behind in the humane work, Iam sorry to say. The pcor dog will never harm you if he has his proper treatment. It is too bad when children make a play toy out of him and almost have him crazy with ‘annoyance. He must not defend himself, as I witnessed a case where a parent had a dog for the boy to Play with. I say prosecute such a Parent and there will be no need for a scare on rabies or muzzling. MRS. W. H. D. Women in War and Peace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The anti-suffragists forget that women have fought well as soldiers. In Mexico 2000 “have fought in one command; women have fought in batttle with desperate courage. The Czar has knighted a woman for valor in battle. “With woman suffrage New Zealand has made its best progress. A New Zealand woman said to a Bos- ton audience: “I have scarcely any recollection at all of the fight for suffrage in New Zealand. We have had*woman suffrage ever since I was a child, and I have never heard any arguments against it in ‘my country. We were the first land in the world to enfranchise women. “I can’t see,” she added, laughing, “that I am any less womanly, or any less fit to do a woman's work, because I go to the polls every two’years and cast a ballot.” R. H. Haunted Houses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Even the almost impenetrable marvels of the active mind as well as those curious manifesta- pe SY oe eae i te ee i de = a To a Be eS 6 Ae Bi 6 es nl ts, \\\\ WW +4 ny vy vA AN j ” c A if 4 ,ALA . +e x \\\ WK v XR "ed +4 ’ | ) h\, V *4 , \¥i 4? pie 3 yA vee Wy af > ‘ : Hie yy, ry" y) $ ¢ 5 +} fe ’ TION. No, Luella, This is summer; Rain could never Make it fall. It can only Give us respite For a little— That is all. When the clouds Have dissipated And the sky Is high and clear, It will be As hot as ever— Yes, indeed, Luella, dear. Life is real, ‘Life is earnest; This is not A cooling plant. There are cereals To ripen, There are prayers Still to chant, There are pumpkin vines To burgeon In the beauty Of the sun; There are Sweet potatoes coming, There are melons On the run, Summer time Was never fashioned For the purposes Of mirth. It was made For fructifying All the products Of the earth. Don’t you fool Yourself about it— When the sky Is high and clear, It will be As hot as ever— ¥es, indeed, Luella, dear. ee ee MEN’S RIGHTS. POEM OF PRACTICABLE EXPECTA- “NO SIG.”’ J UST A MI ‘MIN UTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Claris McAdams. THE GLOOMS, It is occasionally interesting to look about us and see what the gloomg are doing. Prof. George Hallock Chadwick, who occupies the chair of geology at St. Lawrence University, is a good ex- ample of a gloom. The professor igs just now occupying himself with a theory that the Appalachian country, which in- cludes a good deal of the Hast and supports many populous cities, is about due for an earthquake. He recalls that in 1668 the region between Quebee and Alabama was visited by a very severe earthquake. This, says the professor, was due to a fault in the Appalachian range, and the cause remains.: He would not be a bit surprised to wake up any morning and find himself-dead. The late Prof. WJ McGee, though one of the most pleasant people in the world personally, was one of these professional glooms. He had a theory that the great earthquake of 1811, which caused the Sunken Lands to go down in Southeast- ern Missouri and the country south, will recur some day. Here, too, said the professor, the cause remains. Every day the Mississippi River deposits at its mouth a great quantity of soil.’ In time this burden becomes greater than the back of the continent can bear. _In 1811 its back broke. That was all. On a dark night in December it suddenly let go in the middle and readjusted itself. It used to amuee the professor to sit down at his desk and calculate when this will probakiy happen again. The prospect is cheerful. It encourages one’s confidence ‘tn the permanency of creation to think of the La Salle Building bump- ing against the new Monward Building, and what we have built of the Free Bridge going down. Semaine SUGGESTION FOR THE FOURTH. If you have no other plan for the Fourth, you might spend some part of it riding on one of the three Missouri rai}. roads which have put the 2-cent rate into effect. These roads have indicated a disposition not to be stubborn about it, and they deserve encouragement. If even half of us went somewhere . on them, it- would constitute an expression LOCOMOTIVE SPEED GAUGES. From the New York Globe. The engineers driving their engines at more than a prescribed rate of speed. Yet it is brought out in the testimony at Stamford that the only way Engineer rules of most railroads forbid : knee 2 Re hp e em Bucs 5 a © hrs pass even out. So dif being the seats a coupons from the their places arg pointed ing a theater the Pan lows the woman. A oem ~*~ swkward, or her to s ter Js ate a t 1° nigh precede a woman’ pore nehig own, : Pp in "the other o ~ i nd oe cannot be. ide. Almost with: out exception @ man fol os m= : « other instances, Yet when a woman should use & | in oe. Borne we pla Rea oJ rs | eo “it is es te comply. i ae MR. R.-A took a dish and poured laid it on a in warm water, three pounds boiled to thip, paste and at . gare Doherty could tell how fast the was] Can going was by counting -the telegraph poles as they flashed by. It is surpris- ing in these days of speed measuring devices to learn that only the Balti- more & Ohio has equipped its locomo- tives with speedometers. ’ We have speed indicators on our auto- giv mobiles. In fact, they are looked upon as a mere detail of the everyday equip- ment. But on the locomotives which pull fast passenger trains there is noth- ing to tell the engineer, in whose hands rests the safety of the cargo of precious human freight, at what rate his mighty machine-is tearing along. This is the condition of affgirs on the New Haven road, and how important a part It played in the recent disaster at Stamford is open to serious consideration, especially give a mix ochre with ofl, — eee. LAW POINTR. cob those who, wens my the eatvile @ the ¥ ven M. M.- ’ In Misso uri marry at once. Judge, set aside the decree to marry in haste. Savior himeelf, ing, pm be arrested. Cc H. T.—Husband that he will a be no ¢ by his wife a as now the engineers’ union is to make a a demand on the company for speedometers. MONUMENT TO WHALEMEN, From the Boston Transcript. The vigorous and spirited bronze of the ‘““‘Whaleman,”’ executed by Mr. Bela Pratt for the monument at New Bed- ford, is a fitting commemoration of @ phase of Southern New England's mari- time supremacy which has all but passed. From a whaling port, rivaling Nantucket, New Bedford doth suffer a sea change Inte something rich and strange. from a maritime community into a OMAS.— neither i cae por Oe carrying to plant late for MUTTONHBA for married modern industrial city. The mille hug H the shore, just ag the old port itself still hugs what remains to it of the whole whaling fleet. But it proves in- creasingly difficult to find crews either qualified or willing to undertake the long and hazardous voyages into the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. Look- ing on Mr. Pratt’s bold experiment in expressing violent motion and a liquid element in a solid medium, ig to won- Ger whether this maritime life hag passed permanently, or whether we are merely in the trough between the two waves of its decline and rehabilitation, FRED FROM SUPERSTITION, _ devotions to the solar sovereign ~s“om thcy have ; n the Lord God Mazda. We that the piece de resistance of the ex- -_ qrelece consisted of a sermon of three hours’ du- | ration, and that one verse of a hymn was sung over 89 times, the congregation marching around _ the temple nd clapping its hands while it sang. Pes aictas as state of the weather and the ob- , i 4 ‘vious impossibility of using palm leaf fans, we; It must not be understood that three trains Pa all this pretty warm, sincere devotion. A pecu-|between St. Louis and Kansas City have been Mar intensity of zeal is manifestly required to| taken off because of the 2-cent-a-mile law. "Three ze 4) ling orb ‘of day at this season trains have been consolidated with other trains, We are giad to report that the ‘without any heat prostrations. Of would have been impos- ADVERTISING MISSOURI. hi » Where the sun’s tem-| Monday, June. 30, the two months contest 6000 degrees conceztrates as through|among Post-Dispatch readers for the “Ten Best glass. 5% Wy es Reasons: Why People Should Come to Missouri” closed. The thousands of manuscripts submitted jin the contest, coming from all parts of the United States, ‘have been placed in the hands of the |Federation of Missouri Clubs, which has ap- pointed a committee of well-known men to act Sartre cca, capes 0bt SORTS the, Festi ! of $100 to the winner. The names of of gratitude and appreciation. Railroads are like children. A petulant raitroad is abominable, and we can deal with {ft later. The three railroads which have accepted the new rate and put {t into effect are, metaphorically, sweet chil- dren, and deserve a kiss. Let's see that they get it. There is a great deal of indignation in Illinois over the law giving women the franchise except in the election of statu- tory officers. Many men are saying that they will not vote again for Gov. Dunne, who signed the bill over tre- mendous protest. Men are disposed to feel that they, in turn, have been de- prived of their rights. The liquor people especially feel this way. The right to sell liquor is very dear to them, and they feel that the women will deprive them of it. It is interesting to go over there and get an idea how meh act when they want their rights. They are not like women. It is not a joke, as men con- sider women’s rights to be. The men are quite mad about it, and one feels their wrath in a grim, sinister way even rid- ing on Illinois trains. They do not re- gard it as a victory for women, but for prohibition as represented by women. Along the East Side from St. Louisa, where the saloons stand as thick as gooseberry bushes around the big in- dustrial plants, alrnost all the men are engaged in the cheerless occupation of and hes appealed to the people to destroy. They tions, like hypnotism, which pass under the name give stunning effect to his: protests. of psychic phenomena, are yielding to the at- es tempts of a rational interpretation. Weird visions The cleaning Up of Washington Is the first task and, strange ghosts have at length become the of the American people. It is necessary to the/ expression of a disordered mind rather than the ; restoration of popular control of the Government. From the Spartanburg (8. C.) Herald. Maj. A. H. Kirby is es free from superstition or magic as any practical, level-headed man of affairs can be, but following an example that was set long before he was born, the major sometimes carries an Irish potate tr, his trousers pocket to ward off rheuma- tiem. He is having a touch of the pains now, and said he was going to look up @& potato when he went home “There's no doubt about it,’ said the visitations of an offended deity. And now the “haunted” house—chronicled in fiction and ac- tually shunned in real life—has been deprived of its mystifying wonders and frightful horrors by the findings of twentieth century hygiene.” This is the language of a “medical” journal. It !fs, of course, very misleading. Manyethings can he “explained,” but many others are not so easy. It {fs absolutely true that there are haunted houses, . It is absolutely true that there is genuine psychic phenomena. Why is there so much medical ig- norance and pseudo science? TRUTH. = = = ——_ = = Sant —_ JULY 2. Only two days now till Tommy, Just to show he has the grit, Calmly stands at Armageddon With a cannon cracker lit. = hi seveeeeeee ** Truth is feb. oa all right, but it isn’t prevailing as rapidiy as we had hoped. : . eevee eeeeeevaeeree Liki hhh hht Aer Tee ee terms Iike a student of materia medica, but just try it for yourself.” Peace Disturbers. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. While the various stunts performed by the po- lice officera on their recent fleld day are bene. ficial, what is most needed is a knowledge of at least a few of the most important ordinances re- lating to disturbance of the peace, street nul- sances, etc., and to be on the alert to arrest of- fenders. Take the unnecessary shouting of the newsboys on the downtown corners—and on Sun- days in the pots districts. If that is not disturbing the. peace I would like to know -what rl spats of fact the bors would sell as they would use thetr ores more and jak Wear , tarente less. Then the sweepisg out of stores and of side- | walks during prohibited hours should be stopped. A Paw oreeets: and fines would haye a salutory Customer: I want to look at some fireworks. Clerk; Tetanus or plain powder burns? 2 PERM Mixsat on 4OA8 KR EI FABIO, POT POR OTF CET Tey sl Pe . itch daitdlelatilin Tale ae . soon eit ncn atresia abi Na TIS ’ ee Fe ‘Re re . Ret Bete YG ETNA, CORE II POCO EI TE PAE LR A ROE AION DADE HORT HH wt Sil ms \ a en ee St pees PA Mi 5 ee yp +
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THE WORST BOOK OF THE» e) BOMBAGINE LITERATURE SCHOO 2. Particular directions to tose wa sha Y afflicted with sore sickness and trou Re erections to the chiidren ef Ged under sickness. 4. Directione to unregenerate persons uncer sickness. 5. Directions to the people of Goa wher recovered from s.ckness. 6 Directions to upreneWea perseas recov- ~ ered from sickness J 7. Dtreetions to these sick are. panes. in a dying condition. rections to the relations, aceuaiet- mi. 28 and neighbors of the sick, who are themselves In health for the time ta Lest anyone should feel left out ar unprovided for, the reverend anrhor has thoughtfully added: “N. #.—Let i be remembered that what I say to those. visited with sickness is likewise appti- “THE GLORIOUS FOURTIF ana nt rn PHILIP STONE’S LOST ART HE people “who liked to have a af & book to tell them to go in when it rained’’ must have been fully satisfied when they picked up the | Afflicted Man’s Companion. It is one of the “didactic little books published anywhere from 1820 to 1860,"" recently t- tled “the Bombazine school of litera- ture,” whose object was “to -make ev- erything perfectly intelligible to the In- teflectually dependent classes.” “Bombazine”’ the book certainly Is, and has a peculiar fascination all its own when viewed either from Mr. Croth- ers’ requirements for the hundred wofst => =. Wy. ae » ALL this an allegory, a fairy tale or a plain lie—under any name it is inter- a oaths By CHAUNCEY THOMAS. oO, sir!” “But why not?” ‘ «Young man, I have not the slightest objection to you Pass: ; personally; your family, your ie suliéacter, are above reproach, but finan- ‘elaily, my dear sir, financially. Ethel has been raised accustomed to every- - thing that money can buy; and to be candid, my dear sir, what have you?” Old Herrington, millionaire president - of the First National Bank, tilt¢d back _.in his chair and gazed, half in compas- ‘gion, half in amusement, yet with a show of regard, at the doleful young man be- ' fore him. _A fine, strapping specimen of manhood omc Stone was; but just now he ap- | peared all dejection. : “Then I cannot marry Ethel?” he : asked ruefully. ' “I am very sorry, but I must gay no.’ “But could I, had I the money?’ "Well, my boy, that is another ques- tion; but I am not certain—yes; I will @ay positively that if you were able to : opty her you would have my full con- ~ oe ~ “How much?’ asked the young man la- ama “Good! That sounds like business,”’ ed the banker, bringing his feet we on ‘the floor. ‘‘Well, I think I would risk you with a hundred thousand dol- . _*& hundred thousand suns!’’ muttered _ the young fellow. ‘To tell you the flat truth, Mr. Herrington, I have nothing but an me of less than a hundred ’ dollars a month from my salary.” “My dear Stone,’ said the elder man - earnestly, ‘T ‘admire you immensely, and _of all young men I know I would choose _ you, if you had the money, for Ethel’s can well afford to wait. You may have 'her on. this condition: I will advance - you $1000 in cash today upon your prom- Ise not to see Ethel for a year, and if at the end. of that time you have not $100,000 tmp Gash, or the prospects of it, which I _ flone must decide, then you will never pee Ethel again. On the other hand, if you have the money you may marry her _@ year from today—if she is willing.” - The young man looked up eagerly. ' “You mean to say, Mr. Herrington, _ that you will let me have $1000, that I T™must increase it one hundred fold -with- in one year, almost an impossibility, and : not to see Ethel in the meanwhile, in ty witfch case I can marry her? If I fail _I must give her up?” “Yes, Philip, that is what I mean.” ' The young man gazed thoughtfully at ‘the carpet for many moments. “Agreed!” he said, putting out his and, = With one hand the banker took the “proffered grasp, while with the other "he reached for his private check book. ' Three minutes later Philip Stone ’was bidding his all-but-to-be father-in- law good-by. In his pocket was a check ‘for $1000. ~ “Tell me, Mr. Hertington, what shall I do to get this fortune, and Ethel, within a year—for get both of them I wih? -- “Go to the ant, thou sluggard,”’ smiled the old man, with a kindly. grasp of Philip's hand that took all the sting out of the epithet. Philip Stone left the bank and sought pg the seclusion of a quiet, sunny nook in ‘a the park. For a while he sat and " Planned and schemed, but to no purpose. ‘Then the old man’s advice came to his mind. “Go to the ant, thou sluggard,”’ and as a forlorn hope he began idly to Ae ¥ . te “af city of insects at his feet. | Red ants they were, busily engaged in Fie noee the havoc wrought by a pass- <x to the ant, thou sluggard,” he | murmured to himself as he watched the sed . fellows hurrying here and , each with his burden of sand; and erase fa on one ant bearing a load, | r than itself, of white larvae. : vigorously Paul the brave little home defend- ‘In his handkerchief ‘he placed a —— ee he caught the nearest cab Ee, order, “Keen & Bishop, dealers.” husband. Now, Ethel is barely 18—and { and built a hill of gold. Before long the house was full of white larvae, which in time turned into a third generation of ants accustomed to han- dling nothing but gold. “Looks as if I was going into the trained ant businegs with a view to joining the circus or some 10-cent muse- um, and all for Ethel’s sake!” he told himself. But this was not his plan. Six months had passed, and still he was no nearer the $100,000 or Ethel than before. But he that to his mind, at least, promised cer- tainty, so that day he applied for a two weeks’ vacation from the fruit house where he was bookkeeper. Incidentally he asked for and re- ceived a pass to Arizona and return. Then away to Arizona went Philip Stone and his trained ants. He returned to New York, went quietly to work recording peaches and prunes, and said nothing. Five months passed, still no hun- dred thousand dollars, But two weeks more were left when Philip appeared one morning before Mr. Herrington, the millionaire banker. “Well, Philip, my boy, have you got it?” asked:the old gentleman eagerly. “Don’t know, sir; that is what I want you to. go and see,” responded the young man “Where?” asked the elder. “Arizona,” said Philip. “Mining?” said the old gentleman. “I don’t know, sir,” said Philip. “I Want you to go and see with me; will you?” The old man rubbed his bald pate reflectively “Philip, You’re a genius. My phy- sicilan told me I needed a change of scene and a higher altitude. We'll go to Arizona; be ready to start in the morning”’ ; A week late Philip Stone and Banker Herrington stood on the high arid plateau 30 miles west of Phoe- nix, Ariz. “Philip, my boy, I don’t see any mine here,” said the old gentleman, then he looked at Philip with some suspicion. “Perhaps the poor boy is unbal- anced,” mused the old gentleman, “brooding over all -this. I was cruei to him; for he is not the kind, and he is not the breed to plan anything irregular.” “No mine?” said Philip, with the sunshine in his face. “No mine,” repeated the old gen- tleman. “Look at your feet, sir,” suggested Philip joyously. “You’re standing in an ant hill, sir.” Banker Herrington looked instantly at his feet, at the ant hill. It was a mound two feet high of pure gold. ‘There's Ethel, sir,’’ said Philip. The old gentleman gazed with open ful of sand—gold it surely was, dollars’ worth. the hand. “Allow me to As SRO you, Phil- ip, my boy, you have done it. Tell me, how did you find it?’’ “I find it, sir? I didn’t I did it by forcing three generations 6f hill-building red ants to collect gold dust when they’d nothing else with which to build, I bred into them the instinct to collect nothing but gold. Six months ago I brought them out here and planted them. You see the result.’’ The old gentleman Saw, and then and there gave Philip his full consent. On their pack horses they took that ant pile to civilization. Philip had won Ethel. The old man was delighted. Philip. was still more delighted; but *the most delighted of ‘all | was Ethel. Banker Herrington enthusiastically prociaimed that he had the most intel- ligent son-in-law in existence; for the supply of ants is limited, and in the sands of Arizona are undoubtedly _ bil- lions of gold dust that, for lack of water, Can never be washed. But in destroying that golden ant hil] for the sake of this gold they had un- wittingly killed all the trained inhabi- tants. Philip could never again breed another hill ike them. It is now one of the lost arts. ' But the motto engraved on the Her- rington-Stone escutchen reads: “Go to the ant, thou sluggard.” (Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. ona Co.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ee ad KIN OF 1s FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX Oriental Cream had gained this much,.he had a plan mouth. He reached down, took a hand-}. half], a bushel, and easily a hundred thousand}. He reached over oe took Philip by e- | Of nobility in Austria. i * = *. » “4 . ™ : é =e -* ~ ‘ ee , . ZAY . if ~~ - ff aa ™, ey, \ da & ZU: bi Nip f A HUNT FOR A HUSBAND Gal heiress’ butterfly quest for the Man told for the Post-Dispatch serially. right SE By W. V. POLLOCK. 3—The ‘‘Butterfly Wooer.’’ HEN I so heartlessly sent Frederick von T. about his business I tried to forget him by plunging with zest into the gayeties of the Paris seagon. I grew tired of life abroad anid begged papa to open our house at Bar Harbor for the summer. Papa and mamma were all solicitation for my state of heart. After some per- suasion I allowed papa to present Ru- dolph C., a young Austrian Count on his first visit to Ameriia. The count tried to entertain me with his brilliant con- versation, enthusiasm and high spirits and during the remainder of the voyage was a very devoted slave. His daily tribute of American beauty roses left me cold. His offerings of Paris sweets bored me to extinction. Rudolph C. had amusing foreign man- nerisms and the way he flirted and coquetted from behind the pillars on the dock the morning we landed while we were having the contents of our trunks examined by the customs officers was a good imitation of a young gorilla play- ing hide and seek. There were few people in town, and the days we were here before going up to Bar Harbor I was somewhat at the Count’s mercy. He called as many times a day as he dared and also kept the butler busy at the telephone. m, To relieve my boredom I I!ntroduceao him to three girl friends, and among us we kept poor Rudolph dancing. Our town house had evidently im- pressed him. For he proposed to me af- ter he had dined with: us. He had come over to escape the humiliation which. falls upon any but the eldest-born son | His father gave him a generous allowance, which he said rhe wished to augment by the fruits of congenial work, but, I surmissed by | marriage with an American heiress. and showed me the diamond tiara he in- One day he took me to a jeweller's | tended to give me when I consented to, become his Countess. Of, course my morey was to pay for the gift. | b When he met Ethel B, Marjory D, "Seaton alle 3 and Fay W. he made a warm assault on each one in turn, hoping to bring about a surrender of affections and a Speedy marriage settlement. Naturally he proposed to each of the others in turn and was as naturally re- a ef FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, |How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try' a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ¢x- pense js trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double | strength—from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.— ADV. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes only) em the Com mpiexion Beautiful , oft and velvety. and remaing until Washed off. It is pure, harmiess, peoney back if not entirely pleased. Pur- ified by a new proce: 8s. Prevents sunburn | and return of dis- S colorations. The in- popularity {ts wondert! hlesn, Pink, Rrunette. © LOc t Counters or Mail. + Paris, Tonn. ' erearing White, | vy Toile by ae 2% f *~ if - 7 at =: rar a ee i —_ Miata nk OT AEN CIT ERS e AARS® : ‘used. They knew he was my catch ana held back in case I should take it into iny head to accept him. There had been « delicate, serious note to his attentions to me which he had not the trouble to convey to the others. The poor chap nad his hands ful) an’ I think realized we were making fun of him one morning when he took us all to the Plaza to breakfast after a ride in the park. The check was $7. He gave 'the waiter a $10 bill and told him to pare the change. I decided then and | there that he would not get a chance to 'squander my money as he was parting with the allowance his father was sending him. My parents invited him to visit us at Bar Horbor, and when he saw our coun- try home his ardor was renewed, When I finally convinced him that I could not and would not marry him he flitted from girl to girl and at last suc- SEVERE (TCHING = AND BURNING Eczema Began With Pimples on Lower Limbs. Constantly Tor- mented, Cuticura Soap and Cuti- ~,cura Ointment Cured in Ten Days, tancen 203 Walnut St., Hillsboro, IIL —‘“My child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed into eczema. Thé eczema began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from the child’s cioth- ing they were greatly irri- tated. They seemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting tn a reass of open places. They made her so cross and fret- ful that it was impossible to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sleep and she was constantly top- mented by severe itching and burning. “TI tried several well-known remodies, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her in ten days after she had been affected for two months.” (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28, 1913. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF ‘Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching! and irritation, and promote tho grovth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, are usually effective when other methods fail. Sold by druggists and dealers through- out t:3 world. Liberal sample of each r sefted froe, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address ard “Cautecuca, Dest. Tt, Boston.” sar Men who shave and shampoo with Qu- ticura Soap wiil fod it best for skin and scalp. ee 7 ' : | ceeded in capturing a wealthy widow. 1 saw him not long ago on the avenue leoking . very much overfed on the widow’s millions, and as if he had not done any work except to spend the aforesaid money. LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY —) t 16.—MATCHES. XN HE first match that resembles ours in any way was made by 24 Frenchman named Chancel. This was in 180. A bit of wood was tipped with chemicals that burst into flame when it was dipped into a bottle of acid. - A little later another match came into use. It was made of paper, the tip dipped in chemicals. Inside of the tip was a tiny glass bulb containing acid. When the bulb was crushed the acid combined with the chemicals and fire was produced. You can see how ut- terly impracticable and expensive these matches must have been. The first practical lucifer mated * was made by an Englishman, John Walker. It was much like our matches, but it had to be struck between folded sand- paper, so there was friction on all sur- faces at once. These sold for 2 cents a dozen. Then came a great problem. Yellow phosphorus; which is extremely poison- ous, was being used for match tips. One grain of it would kill a man. It was found that the employes In the match factories would fall very fll just from handling the stuff. People even com- mitted suicide by swallowing match heads. Thus evolved the safety match. In- stead of putting the phosphorus on the match, a small tip of the nonpolsonous kind (the red phosphorus) was put on the outside of the box and the match was struck on ft. A few years ago the Belgian Government offered a big prize for a “strike-anywhere” match not to contain any poisonous phosphorus. Two Fyenchmen won the prize. These match, es are now being made in great cuanti- ties. They are more expensive than the others. But it is hoped that, regardless of price, poisonous phosphorus will be done away with forever. 8 at the Bottom. M gotng to have my boy begin at the bottom and work up,” said the millionaire. “I -—presume you intend to start him in as an office boy, then.” “Exactly.” “Shall I put him on the pay roll at the regular office boy’s salary?’ “No, L wouldn't do that. You'd better start kim in at about 870 a werk, Bn. la x's simply got to hare a I'ttle money."’--Detroilt Free Press. books or from Jo Jefferson's definition of the unconscious humorist. Puritanism is said to have been a re- ligion which lost its humor, and never was this more apparent than in the poor “Afflicted Man’s” chosen “Companion.” But to us who looked back it has a cer- tain humor merely through the force of contrast. The age has changed, men have altered. But unconscious humor imposes sympathy, and serio-comic the book must seem. One is divided be- tween laughter and“tears in reading the awful and startling tales of martyrdoms and death beds which were deemed con- sOlatory then. The volume has a most imposir 7 title— THE AFFLICTED MAN S COMPANION ® A Directory for ee and Families Afflicted — Sickness Any Other Distress the Rev. John Willison, Dundee, Scotland. 1727. h Tnis general heading is divided ing eight specific chapters, which woulda seem all-inclusive: 1. General directions to all families and persons visited with sickness ~— afsicti m. Then the hair will be lustrous— abundant—wavy—radiant with life, and grow long and beautiful. Try a 50-cent bottle—always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. What woman does not desire beauti- ful hair-——soft—fluffy—abundant and radiant with life? It is the crowning charm of a woman’s beauty. Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a sign of neglect—of dandruff, the hair destroyer. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepar- ation, absolutely harmless, based on a thorough knowledge of what is need- ed to cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and make hair grow. It supplies hair needs. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liq- uld, delicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy—that comes in a fifty-cent bottle at druggists and toilet counters. Always sold on money back if not sat- isfied plan. Look for the “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the’ package. Get a bottle today—pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over time—rub At into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff disappears; the hair is free from dust and excessive oils and is doubly beautiful. Try it today—it will not only save your hair and make able gloss. and beauty you desire. Be sure you get Parisian Sage. Recommended and sold Dy Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.—ADV. — - the hair, taking a small strand at a | cable whatever their distrees be.’’ One i rections.”’ in to all other afflicted persous, s tempted to doubt the very evt- dent desire of the writer to offer com- & fort from many of his cheering (7) “Di- “Direction 2 § Let all who are visited with sickness or © distress search Caimp the ground and cause of God's contro- rersy When any fit of sickness attacks you, think seriously diligent preparation for it.”’ Puritan forefathers were not taugnt in psychology atic For example: for the. Achan in the and inquire diligently what is with them,” and “Direction 2% upon death and mate Surely our concerning the proniere fluence of mind over matter. After numerous directions the stories of dying bellevers begin. nocently naive and might’ lead to what are doubtless unintended conclusiona It n minister at Broughton,” that “when he found himself very weak, he called ‘lfor his wife and children. bear his dissolution, which was — with a Christian forti- tude: a thing he had been preparing her” | for by the space of 20 years.” woman! :be comforted. is t to ear at hand, iin ‘a «# ‘sea hi vee csey , Wiis easiry / 1), Lt df ‘ bed]. i ; | pL py $ Th Hi HR if PT my Pere i edt 2 3! ; od. ‘} od w, ff Ly bi iad EES bi! on ji mY / ae " lie Ly ndh (EG, by, jl} f: Ve 3 es ’ af : * et, fee Pate ets Lee MW’. ae tte, & ae fe? Tres 4 - , a ~* ia % “4 ‘4 a it grow, but it gives that incompar- & Many are in- old of the “Mr. Robert Bolton, He desired Poor It would seem that she mignt le STOP DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR. ITCHING SCALP TODAY-UISE PARISIAN SABE ———— —_—- we = Eat This Food During Summer Be careful what you eat during hot weather. is food that nourishes but does not heat the body. Faust Spaghetti fits right into that class. food—a bone, muscle and flesh former—but contains practi- cally no fat, therefore cannot ways that appeal to the palate. It is easily prepared—it makes a nutritious, non-heati the summer. recipe fe book, “Spaghetti and gh Uses.” % Faust Spaghetti put up in rg moisture-proof packages. At your grocer 'e—Se and 10¢ peckagee What you need It is a high gluten in a great many Write for free Kg PPE PGE POET OF ET OREM a pee a Papa POOR MELE LOL OO Spb od We ge ets 4,
Page 16
eu? day July 1, Shs “Bridget Breen (nee O'Mara) “ay ~wwife of nt to Bt. Lawren Peale of Was AT 18-80. LOUIB.AT NOON? June, 1911. “a. oe Freesereee Bee cnee te Bb sere B SESE WANT SAGE PHILOSOPHY. m is written all over the countenance of the landlady who depends upon the Want Ads to rent her rooms, for she will find tenant. eeeereeeevee tovevesess evveeeneeve a 3-time ad— Your credit is good if you rent a phone. : a. il eter 206 Death notices, first & nes. or «ech extra line lic; ae etc., per line. _ ara RBECK—Suddenly on Wednes- , July 2, 1913,-at 2 35 a. m., eee ’ Averbeck, beloved husband oO Averbeck .(nee Meyers), and dear father of Alfred Averbeck, Mrs. Meta Rector, Arthur Averbeck an Anene Mehrle, in the 69th year of. his ag ‘Tnursday, July 3, at 6:30 a. e Funeral Thursday, of his son 4370A Louis avenue, to Gaton Station. : erment at Jackson, oO. | Seahington and Cape apeareesS (Mo.) papers please copy. ; jes TEZKI—Entered into res BAved nesday, July 2, 1913, at 4:15 a. m., Weniile A Bartezki, beloved son of Peter Hettecks and the late Catherine Bartezki (nee Thome), brother 0 Emil, Charles and Ben Bartezki, Mrs. Rose Abel and Mrs. Flora Peters (nee Bartezki), brother- -in-law of Kate Bartezki, Emma_ Bartezki, George Abel and Paul Peters, in his thirty- aod tins of time will be given. é KERMAN—Entered into res ier: a lingering illness, on Tu 5 1913, at 1:45 p. m., JO dearly ep hoee Beckerman (nee AVE da wa Mary Henry Beckerman, husband o ary OBecttan), and dear father of Lydia Hild (nee Beckerman), John, Faye and Marearete Beckerman, in his -second year. eg sarvioss will be. held at funeral parlors of H. Provost & Sons, 4046 North Newstead avenue, Thursday, July 3, at 8:30 p. m. Intera ment at Morton, Miss. Friends are in- vited to attend. Deceased was a gee ber of Exccisior Lodge No. 19, K = P.; United Commercial Travelers’ an Travelers’ Protective Assocation. i into rest Tuesday, seo wa 41: 45 p. m., Siebel dearly pelovéd Cull, and dear daughter of ey, sister of a W. H. Hemp, Mrs, E. H. Mc- Farland and P. J. Mahoney. Funeral Thursday, July 3. at 3 a. m., from residence, 3416 Magnolia avenue, to 8t. Margaret's Church, Thirty-ninth street and Flad avenue. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. —Bintered into rest on Mon- June 30, 1913, at 11 p. m., - beloved 1 CC. Breen, and dear ait James T., John, Eleanora and Sister Mary Ger- “day mother of William, ward, Soo gag heresa reen, an 7 here of St. Joseph's Order, and sis- ter of William O’Mara. 2 ‘Funeral from family residence, 2732 street, Thursday, July 3, at m., to St. Bridget’s Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are oe ited to attend. Deceased was- af a of St. Ann’s Sodality. (c) en Tuesday, July 1, 1913, at m., Essie Chery (nee Gar- mother copy 21 hurs 2 dence, i e hae of neral ‘T! » from resi ton avenue. Thom Devine, beloved son of Edward and Mary Devine org Colgan), and brother of Edward d John Devine, nae stig ope gee and Mary Wilson (nee e- BY 2s our dear cousin, at the age of 20 Fuheral 2 am family residence, 6448 SN ae yas ge avenue, on Thursday, July 3, at 2 p. m., to SS. Mary and_Joseph's cere thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (c) NG—At Black Mountain, N. C., . DO enasy June 36, 1913, Arie de J gon of Lily Graham de Jong and the late Arie de Jong, brother of Alice and Chesly T. de Jong Funeral Thursday ‘July 8, at 2:30 p. m,, from the residence 8445 Eads avenue. Motor. in (c) W—Entered into rest on Tues- BS = July 1, 1913, at 10:05 a. m., “gh Dunn, beloved. husband of un belove rother o gnes a] it Cornelius Murphy. suly 3, at 2 p. 019 North sage $5 (c) n Tuesday, uly : a. m., Terrance Gallagher, husband of the late Mar- hen dear father of Mary, eee Gallagher and the Thursday, tats 3, at 1:80 Cullen & Kelly's f 1 % 736 Cass avenue, to St. yesa’s Church, thence to Calvary Com etery. Friends are invited te attend. ¥LE—Entered into rest on Tues- ~a , July 1, 19138, at 8:50 p. m., John ye dear father of Joe M. Gayle, liie Emmerin ‘ rs (nee Gayle), ee Foster (nee me ayle) and Jack father-in-law of Frank Em- 1 —" July 3, at 3 p. sg ‘ residence, North Sarah street. Oklahoma and Louisville (KY.) pas pers please copy. c) - @ROSS—Entered into rest on ee 3.1913, at 11:18 B mM., darling daughter of 8, dear sister of ree 4 Gross Jr., ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ross. will take place thee the Fh ahaa 726 epg Broadway, y 8 at 8 a. m., to ive Semerery. Interment bri: On Tuesday, July 1, 1913, ‘gore ochman, be- ochman, and f wef oo Blumenthal, Tannie Tyner, Sarah’ goose. Louls, Re- Hoch BUSHELMEN—Apply superin- © @ _ tendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. © @ DRY GOODS 00. (c) ©9 OOOO 9H SSSSOOH CARPENTER—Nonupion; to ow frame days’ work Gilso Cak aes etme Stenty —— 3 fail time; abun ce material; 25c hour and bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Otta wa, Kan. (c8) CAR REPAIRERS — And ear- penters for freight car work. ly 2800 De Kalb st. (c7) rat-class, to po : ~ must be sober Post-Dis . by exportensed, or maid; smali no laundry work. Phone Grand t Sit.. by neat, colored; clean by day. A. Tor! as, 1033 N. Leffingwell. (4 GIRL—Sit.. bys cclored; assist with house- work; small family. 2225 Walnut. GiB Bit. b oun irl in Odeon; si or 4.” Box H-ts6, Post-Dispaten. GIRL—sit iF young, to assist With house- work; go vo lt evenings; call or write. 2620 Gampbie. PER—sit. in metheriess home. Me Baker, 6905 Noonan ax take ar te § ro § 4522 Cook. HOUVSEGIRL—Sit. fOr swears) housework; ~ a family. 8510 N. Broadway. IY L—Young Solored girl to assist in rat housework or nurse. Call 2932A Lu- dienes t UR—And houseman; experienc must have cit feterences: call A eter wag and. 6 o'clock. ond. (¢ ONS ee are driv- er; wash car and willing to do other work; moderate wages; references. Box D-186, Post-Dispatch. (i) COOK—Second. Clark's Restaurant, va __ Market. “a COOK—-Ex week. av., East St. SOOPEHS oe anand barreis. ores, joh_ guaranteed for one year, G-127, Post-Dispatch: (c7) COACHMAN—And make himself useful around piace; call after 4 p. m. 6322 Mc- Pherson. COREMAKERS Four core mgr dood wages; open shop; 9- hour day: —— ; don’t write A, MACHINED SND SUPPLY CO.. person in 14387 TSEKEEPER—Sit. by capa dower’s home, or adults eapioyved. tclair’. reget | Miss Mudd, 2294E Eu- Tienced, colored, second; $11 a “seers "Restaurant, 111 ‘Missourt by -neat, 3g clap Violet at once; peGTRI Sit. Gill, Box S. 2ist at. JSE GIRLS sit. by meat colared neral housework; references. ' Phone Bomont 1528. ‘Dy colored, housework, with 10th ditt for for from Ken- room. ISEGIRL—Sit. pky, for general Katherine -Bevy, 810 N. HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by experienced German ‘ for general housework; speaks rman only, Apply by letter. 5108 Waterman, (3) FOUND BY POLIC PAWN TICKETS—Found 6th and Clark: awaitin owner, Second District. FOUND AT UNION STATION. GLASSHES—Bill book and child's hat; awaiting owner in baggage room, [Employment Wanted s notices, Prub- infmum, 2 lines. Solid agate, Bc line; busin lisher’s s option, 10c line; min MALE BAKER— Sit. by first hand,’ good on_bread cakes; small shop; country. Baker, 708 "8. Broadway. BARBER—Sit.; with 2 years’ experience. Box R-111 , Post- Dispatch. (3) at Ee ea See German; would ‘like a good position. ox R-1Tl1, Post-Dis. (80) middle-i.ged, sober, own porter. Box 7m PPP BARTENDER-—Sit.; steady and reliable; 93. Post-Dispatcl BELL BOY—C olored at once. Usona Hotel, King’s highway and Waterman. (c BUOKKEEPER-—Sit., — 26, experience, _ reference, sti = good pares ed- ucation. ener. -Dispatch. * (3) SCORE OR aC cost accountant and clerk; use typewriter, adding machine. Box R-6, Post- -Dispatch. : BOOK KEEPER—Sit. ; thoroughly competent; 26 years of age: years’ practical expe- rience; can also do stenograp ic work.» Box R-192, Post-Dispatch. (4) BOOKKEKPER—Thoroughly experienced and capable, degires permanent or temporary situation; very rapid with figures; references; moderate salary. Por R-247, Post- Dis. BUTLER--Sit. in reliable private family; first-class. ,eferences. Box G-89, Post-Dis. BUTCHER—Sit.; thoroughly experienced in meat line; alao grocery experience: mar- ried, middie age, references. 3046A Marcis av. Delmar 344 (4). CARPENTER—Sit. = good “workman: mnod- erate wages. Box R-158, Post-Dis. (4) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 4 years’ experienve; ex- mss mechanic, lox R-85, Post-Dis. (3) CARPENTER—Sit, by nonunion: good work- rey 9 reasonable. Hollis, 616 West _End Lindell 633. O RURFRUR SIC by experienced, colored; in private family; 5 years’ expertence in driving and sepetrins best city references: call Bomont (4) CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; with private family; pairing; best city references, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by a first-class mechan- ic; will teach French *and Spanish to. em- ployer: board and room preferred; best of references, Box R-190. Post-Dispatch. (5) white young man; can do on fre- Box F-117, (3) perience unnecessary gan. 716 Locu : y# United gg of perate ers town; y ereabie, Address, with. penetrance. United ° Pout Sa en Cote ee between ages of nonunion iron mo steady work; no for ag “of Springfield OLDERS Works Co.. Ten molders on floor &nd bench; good wages; ay eb t writ - shop; 9-hour day; come at once; “MACHINE AND SUPPLY CoO., San Antonio, Tex. Oo (c8) NIGHT COOK—At 1803 Olive. OXYACETYLENE WELDER—At once. Oly 3027 Locust st. OFFICE MAN—Experienced: must be pgood correspondent. with branch house of large Eastern concern; state experience and age and salary expect- ed. Box G Post-Dispatch. («) ORD BRLY Operating room; apply St. ag tal, 5501 Delmar. conten ‘*AD- Cc between age of 25 and 30; San Antonio, Tex. (c8) CROSS-CUT SAWYERS—And yo tie men handy with tools. arom wed & Goll ns, rs and East Grand. DISH WASHER—Man. *“T7. Grand, _ DISH WASH ER—Schertz Restaurant, 319 ee $19 N, ice HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, with boy 6; first-class cook, housekeeper. Lindell 598. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady. Mts. McCorry, 2015 Cass. HUUBSEKEEPER—SIt by widow, with one child. 1730 Franklin. rear. ao SEKEEPER—Sit., with boy; - mé@therless home, with children. HOTS, 3880 Washington. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: mbermaid. or Alto prefer vindell Disa WASHER—Nent work. ferson a colored girl; by day, or DISHWASHER—For baSchtoons: . Bomont 796. 2406 N. rin LAUNDRESS Sit. by experienced; last of | DISH ment d *k. Phone Bomont 1923. for i: Se For Junchroom: i ate ChUNDRESS aie by white; small bundles DISHWASHER—And kitchen help. Imperial Euclid. night work, PATTERN for machinery: at once. -l4, P.-L. (c6) PHOTOGRAPHER—A first-class caller on kids and stores “9g ames 4 years’ experience. Box PORTENR—Pror barber shop. Equitable Bldg. PORTER—Saloon. buch, 4267 Manchester. PORTER—Colored or white; care for horse, half day work; $4.50 w eek. MAKER—First-class, nonunion; Box A-l4, P.-D to travel South; salary Vv. Leisure, 5th and Ridge, PLUMBE —Nonunion, desires to finish trade; R-172, P.-D. Room 1 Apply Smith & Kuchen- 2728 Dickson. to’ bring home. 2635 Lynch. Restaurant, 625 N. LAU a fa a jg i 4 first- ne colored, for] DISHWASHER—And night kitchen man; jesday, Friday. omont 792. 3 apply to steward. Missouri Athletic wee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ¢o TOE 4th and Washington. —bring bundles home. Lindell 1037 DISHWASHER, Wtd.—Young man mo re eae by the day. counter helper: must be. quick. 120 Bart- _L. Whitefield. mer. Sit.: first-class: bundies t+ | DRIVER—For Thorse coal colored. Bamont 2157. &)} Oregon av. by white, for Wednes- Bomont 1 a geve out: a 792. 2 oo bring home; a ei ae Cass. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day and Thursday. 4; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, to work out by day. Call Forest 4892W. * LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good es ia first 3 DRIVER—One-horse Kive references. 23 Clark. ee aad a haul coal and feed; work; $18.50 per Sack, 6939 Scanlan. DRIVERS—Mive; ply at stable, Clarence ice and coal wazon; steady (4) sir PORTER—Colored; w rakes ment. R-229. Post-Dispatch. ° POT Wee eee s Restaurant, Union Market. SRESSUIAN Finer. class, high-grade same feeders. ington av. LL AMRKYMEN—Brickeys, one who can cook; a. 90 ,per oer chance: for Stven~> c c) PLUMBER’S APPRENTICE—One who can jobbing; no anaes need apply. 3739 experienced on also cylinder 1627 Wash- (c) Mo. Jno. W.'Ko3- nt. (4) ue work; Dixie nting Co., 1s. Superinten days, in week. Bomont 2607, ith. and Natural Bri ge rd. ennah & LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants bundles to. (c) Son. DRIVERS—Two experienced, for light deliv- SALOON eet teehee perienced, white; $1 day, méals. : . (c) 717 Franklin bring home or gc out. Lindell 493. (3)" a ee by first-c lass colored, by day references. Lindel] 2979L. LAUNDRESS—Good colored, wants work for ery; references required married men »)pre- ferred. 9563 Easton. {e) ELEVATOR BOY—Colored, Apply 1601 er Gt MOTRICIAR— to care for —Experienced, SALESMEN—Ten experienced, at once. W. Loga 7 Locust. SEWER LABORERS—wa Burke & Joseph, 1. (c8) fal bad fc) to $3. (cl) OND COOK-—408 rai . $2.50 8614 8. seal war airdome; 721 preieetey or Thursday. Lindell 1147. me ESS-——Sit. Walton. by first-class colored, out by, day or bundles home: Bomont 20640. NDRESS—Sit. by white, take home; la- apply at once. Schwartz, SHOVELERS—25. nah & Son. 1018 Locust st. L. Ken- : (c3 ERRAND BOY—cColored, for errands, 7 to 10 Pp. m. 4801 Maryland. FARM HAND—Good fer g00d steady man: call ‘| o'clock a. m., ask for Riley. clothes to wash, ironing and small family washing. Mrs. B., 1458 ancis, rear. arg a mi Sit. by first-class; good ; wants to go out Dy day. EB. H., 6307 lia av LA dia good wages to N. 3d st., at 7 SHOEMAKER—First-class, F. Di for repair work. ardi, Cabanne Arcade sldg., 5530 Vernon SHOV ELERS—Rearse Masonic Home, Delmar, west of Union. Carroll Contracting Co. FARM HAND Experienc ed; good living and workin conditions; permanent employ- ment; take Horseshoe Lake car at ironing. LAUNDRESS—Sit., TWO2 Thursday, Friday. N. Broadway. washing and Ba tupaey 7 go out. Wre SHOVELEHS—25; men; highest werges paid trench er, | job; 9th and Walnut. Schaefer cking Co. - (eA) Clark. (c4) bridge laundry4 @nd get off at Stockyards Crossirvig. LAUNDRDSS—F iret. ola 8s, wante 22381 work Wednesday, cleaning Thursday. en SIGN HELPE R—Commercial shop; experi- ce. Evans, Washington, 3d _ floor. FIREMAN—3601 S. Broadway. (c) FLOOR MANAGER—Thoroughly capable, for Adains. LAUNDRESS—Hit. by colored, go_ vut SODA DISPENSER—Good; experienced. Delmar Dbl. 5600 ladies’ wearing apparel for large Memphis department store; applicants must apply on na uty or bundles to bring home. Lucy, m Thursday, July 8, at Bry & Bros. Cloak Co.. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by whit wants bundles SODA his tion, understands ‘Kinley Sta- (c) DISPENSER—One who business. News stand, M once. mes Black Co, INFANT NURSE—Sit. by elderly lady; and light housework; best references; call or write. 716 N. Newstead. (5 HURSESHOERR—SUS N. 14th. TEAMS—10 Wi $5 per day: long job; 9th and { iInut. Schaefer Wrecking Co. HOSTLER—Good; $10 week. Palace Stabdie, _ 3895 Windsor pl. HOUSEMA N—First-ciass, neat, refined NURSEGIRL-—Sit.; or maid; Bomont 2495, Pe wm willing to travel; at once. Apply TURRET Jones & Lamson hand. sociation, 402 Odd Fellows’ LATHE HAN D—Experienced. Metal Trades AB8- Bldg. (c) Westmoreland Hotel. Tayler and land, (c) Mary- remod- Forest STRESS—W ants dressmaking, ta WAITER—Experienced arm. Staniev’s Res- urant. 4113 Easton. IRON WORKEKS—Architectural and orna- mental; for stecl doors, gratings, etc. - piv at 737 Century Blaig. Ts or plain sewing, by the day. STENOGRAPHER—SIL. by young lady; per- WOOD CHOPPERS—By cord or acre, WwW. L. Killebrew. L. 821 Chestnut st.& ic&) manent position; good experience. Deims«r Wor $3311. Brg eek boyy hey wife; must have reterences, Apply 4260 Lindei} (c JOB PRESS FEEDE RS—Experienced. — man round; IDWORKING MACHINE HAND—AIll- for showcase factory. M. A. Hel- n Mfe. Co., 1310 S. 13th. (c) 8TENOGRAPH ER—Sit. by competent woman with 12 years’ experience, in law office. Forest 3743R. (3 Yo! 44 Randolph Press. 2320 Randolph. (a4) ING MAN—To work nights in lunchroom. 84 Easton. LA BORERS—Shop. Call immediately. 3830 arket. (c) LABORERS—Apply to School, 9th and Wash. yo! pe WOMAN-—Sit.;: day work. Wecneginy, Thurs- _ day and Friday. Phone Lindell 4301L. forema n, Jefferson Cc) ING toria salary and ex- 212 Vic- to travel; required. MEN- 3, nses; no experience Bide. WOMAN-—Sit. to work by day, cleaning house or.other work.* Bomont 1468. WOMAN—German, wants washing and iron- Yo! LABORERS—20. Ruecking Construction oon (c e3) Marine and Gasconade. Box 'NG must MAN—19 or 20, for clerical work; be experienced and give references. A-57. Post-Dispatch’. ic) We are here to co-operate man a reaching these erms rchase simrle and within “reach pS = is means large and immediate salesman. Cal! after 2. 901 La Salle ie Bldg: ——= TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETECTIVE: earn $150 to $300 ay month; travel over the world; write oat Ludwig, Westover Bidgt., Kansas City, GOV gg ig ee positions are y free booklet Y- 160 Yells how easy to wet; - write to- Washingto: ( LADIES—We will teach the hairdressing business absolutely free to the next 10; no colored; steady work all year; hairdress- ers never atrike: call or write for free cata: logue. St. “Louis School of Hairdressing, 6th and Chestnut. (3) LOCAL KEPRESENTATIVE “Wr rage can- Phieseng. + or ip vi requl ood in- fealty C ton. any. yi ns °o et oT aa pale: fie «chaira. 81° HELP WANTED—FEMALE PAR AAASLVAASSF AA AAARAAARAARALAAMNMAAAASASMSOwr""" BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced; A mg giris_ to learn bindery work. e- room 24. BOOKKEEPER— Experienced; apply at once __Mednik Skirt Co., 617 _N. ‘Sth st. c CASHIER— ro) Shed WITH KEEPING weg POSITION AND GOOD SALARY TO PER- N THAT CAN QUALIFY, THE ROSEN- BACH 0.,. #2 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. MR. CRANE. (c3) CHAMBERMAID Good, colored; apply a ling’s Hotel, 622 Walnut (c) COCK—With references; assist with house- work: $25. 8933 Lindell. COOK—wWhite girl for cook and housework; no laundry; Cabany 2342. 9 Parkland pl. deer Gr ee on with references; good wages. 4489 Berlin. 5 pe, gy an ame gy white; references; good home; apply at 4458 Forest Park bi. COOK—At nonce, first-class colored. __McPherso i i ae ee cclored, for family of 3; good wages. Apply 3985 Lindell bl., second floor west. Lindell 2827. (c) COOK—At 484 Lake av., first floor north. irl to cook and assist in housework; no laindry. COOK—White woman, to cook; 6 in family; in town of £ people: will ‘add our laun- dry to work if desired; good, steady place; room furnished. Address Geo. R. Creedle, 201, corner Jefferson and Walnut, Fulton, KY. (c2) for house-to- Or Day also Gay Phere ert LA] OW LE o. ™ r (c) 4487 DEMONSTRATOR—First-clags. house work: salary and commission. & Co,., John and Carter. (c4) DINNER WAITRESS—hHarry’s Lunchroom, Jefferson and Franklin. DINING ROOM GIRL—Albany Hotel, Page bl. DISH WASH ER—Woman. DISHWASHER—Woman. rant, 206 N. 9th at. DISH WASHEES—Two women. taurant, Unton Market. DISHWASHER—White woman: scrubbing; call 5:30, in restaurant, Union Station. EXAMINERS—And finishers on skirts; ex- verienced, steady wor call at once. Hirshfield Skirt Co,., 905 Washington. (c4) FINISHERS- Exper rene ed, on custom pants, $12 up; steady wor M. Shameky, 1023 Locust at. FINISHER—And examiner. be experienced: steady work. metus -* Skirt Co,, 905 Washington. (c4 GIRLS—Must be uver. 16 years of age. Go: lumbia Can Co.. 24 and Madison. GIRL—-Good German girl for bakery and housework. 2845 Cherokee. GIRLS—Who understend how to sew. N. Broadway. VEGETABLE GIRL—S$20. room and Apply chef, Washington Hote! GIRL—For light work in suburbs. Olive. 4573 3334 Olive st. Julier’s Hestnu- (c) Clark's Res- fc) also night 2d floor, on skirts; must 814-16 board. { ing 2 days a week. 3669 Robert av. WOMAN—Sit. by first-class, colored; work by| day. 2643 Lawton. Central 8393. M. WOMAN—Sit., with child, 3 years; general howsework; suburbs; references. ox R- Post-Dispatch, Apply Parker- 3300 Morganford. (cS) work, Greggs (cs) LABOR To te a tt yard, Russell M Co., LABORERS—for brick yard; steady Evens & Howard Fire Brick Goi; Station. 324 AGENTS-— work; AGENTS WANTED Either sex; brand-aew thing; easy big money; come a running to room Merchants-Laclede Bidg. WOMAN—Sit. by reliabie woman; nursing byc the day or hour: best of or Box C-272, Post-Dispatch. ( LABORERS—For United States Engin:-er Department; works on Mississippi iver between Ohio arid Missouri rivers; men shipped Mondays and ‘Thursdays at BOON qu AGEN TS—-Every eample free. phenson stf.. home wants our specialty: $4 to $7 daily: summer leader L. H. & R. M. Force, 37 Ste- Waycross, Ga. ick sales: from United States -Engineer Depot, Levee |} and Arsenal st. (oS! | LABORERS—4400 Gravois. (e6) Help Wanted AGE energetic pendent; tram blett, NTS—A sure and ready summer seller; men make big money; be inde- write us for a sample, free. Parr & Lock Box 621, thens, Ga. except agents, sales- mail ordera l15c OP Sdlia agate, 10c line en, canvassers, — ors; line;, minimum, . 2 lines. MACHINIST—One first-class lathe hand. “i piv 308 S. Main. C) MACHINIST—And drill press hands. cok 4671 Greer av. (c) (CHINUST—First-class tool and die maker. The aaa HO AGEN TS—Send leader; sales; big profits: boldt. st.. for free sample seasonablie new and good; quick Oe ge | employment: 1854 N. Hum- something easy. Humboldt Specialty Co. Chicago. Til. Metal Trades Ass'n, 402 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. MAC HINE HA NDS—Appiy St. Louis Car w- naiing Mfg. Co., Garrison and [Franklin.(c) MACHINE HAND—On winaow and door frame dado machine, Planing Mill, Broad- way and Monroe. (c+) AU TOMOBIL E SHINE R—Or polisher, for garage work at night. and one who is «a- pable of taking care of batteries on eléc- tric; call at once. Cabany Motor Car Co, 526 De Baliviere. (c) BAKER—-Good second hand. 4249 N. 20th. ing and tracts; Department, AGENTS—Ladies in smali town can add to their incomes by taking our agency gell- teas, coffees, baking powder and ¢€x- eash commiseion: best inducements premium. Athletic Tea Co., Country 709-11 Lucas ay., St. Loum, oe ei”) MAN—To help on ice wagon. 2702 Lafay- ( ette av. c) MAN—As helper in boiler room; wages $27 per day. 2800 Hamilton. (c) BAKERS—Two, second hand. 9138 Soulard. BARBER—Evenings and Saturday; steady. 17*8 Mississippi. BARBER—For rest of week; no work Fri- SOLICITORS—W omen, work CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS will g00d ones, that for $12 week. ox R-235. Post-Dis. MAN~0 do paper hanging and painting. Box -45, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN— = woman, to wash in cooking. non Easton. MAN—Young. for the Frisco news serviz Apply at 2002 Flugenia st. ic 4) day. 1406 19th st., Granite City. Phore Kinloch 214L. BARBER—Married man preferred; no booz- er or cigaretter need apply; wages $13.50 week; $20; steady job; & o’clock closing; no Sun ay work. Address C, H. Anderson, SOL to dishes, to assist 6 p. Mr. mission; quired: ‘chance to travel; iCITOR—Neat-appearing young man, 20 must be hustler; salary and com- nothing. to sell; references re- call between 4 and and S a. m. Princess Hotel. 25; m. and 7 Leary. MAN—Young; aliround work, in meat shop. Monticello, Piatt County, Il. (3) 4127 Pleasant. (3) PARTNERS WANTED BELL BOYS—16 years old. Moser Hotel, SOO Pine. (c BLATKSMITH—Good; capable of takin charge of Bocas gee turning out 200( MAN—Middle-aged, as porter im saloon.3908 S. Broadway. MAN—To drive ash Col pa wagon; meady work. 'N T—Young, business. 56 rg lady to start big payin Post-Dispatch. (TH unmarried, rtner with capital, Box R-136, wagons per ood shop, good town, good | Jobs no trou le. ort W orth Wagon Factory, ‘ort Worth. (cl) $422 Franklin MAN—Young, to work in grocery store; call ’ ho PARTNER Wtd.—To share sample —— ; in tel: market season. Box G-8T, P.-D. at once, 1299 Goodfellow. MAN-—To take charge of dairy of 35 cows. M. Cadwéliader, Festus, Mo. MAN—To milk, garden and _ chores. Bot Bapetlonoct, about 16 years old. 4001 | Easton. BOOTBLACK—Good colored; come ready = A. (4 big Rox 1$31 PARTNER Wtd.—Man with about $10,000 tor manufacturing business; st in America; handle all the money yourself. 12 profits; Post-Dispa tch. R-4 work. 5 8S. Broadway. BOTTLER-—Experienced; steady work; good may; apply at once. 2024 Walnut. (ec) BOY;-To work about house and yard half _ day, 3888 Lafayette. BOYS—Must be lo years or over. Columbia Market st., b: 90K store, 4 o'clock. MAN—To work in warehouse and take care of horses. Aprlv 1412 N. Broadway. («) MAN AND WIFE—To take care of rooming _._ house for room rent. 3526 Pine MAN—Bright. for acker in ws factory. can PARTNER large stand yortunity for right man. ispatch, Wtd.—For St. manufacturing com buy $5000 or $10,000 stock; company will thorough investigation; excellent op- Box R- 220, Post- Louis branch of any; one who Box Co,, {.00 North Market. (cS) BOY'—To run errands; must be 14 years, (4 Herkert & Meisel T. Co., 16th and O'Fa:- lon sts. (c) SALESMEN WANTED _ Box R-101, Post- -Dsipatch. LOY-—Over 16 years old, to work in bakery; day work. 3030_N. Newstead. (c $400 Chip- MAN—Young. married, to work in grocery store and deliver; $55 per month. 603 Scanian av. (4) MAN—~Young, as salesman, Pah in the re Dusiness. sige | some ¢x- pply B. L. ch & Co.. R07 (ce) MAN—Experienced, colored, for house and dining room work; today. 456 N. New- stead. (c) MAN—As helper in mill; must have expersi- ence on band saw: wages $2 per day. 2800 Hamilton. (c) MAN—A good, handy man, chores, care for two cows; plain garden. Box R-244, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—in country: wages $40 month and board: to do general work for family at summer home. 405 .N. 8th. MAN—Colored., wash bottles; ences; call ursday morning. Milliken & Co... 3 Me Clar (c) MAN AND WIFE Without children, in country, , ed per month and board; do gen- eral work family at suinmer home; ap- ply 405 N, 8th st, MAN—Young, to call on local merchants, for mage ee concern and collect; refer- Soe tater necessary. Phone Olive 3112 Bann Ponty win ts soda water factory: must be ex- perienced in the manufacture of high- rade goods and have formula for mixie. Apply at Pp. m., A sages 308 N. Main. f9 {¢) TiN tlermans ees young | man, who has some experience in new r advertising, position with Pe publishing con- ble young man £& oppor tu- Vancement is offere fair sal- Ad rome. with yeterences and a) mplo red. x ‘ BOY:—To in drug store, pewa st. BOY—To work in grocery store. Washington. gg Sb to earmint gum sells easily in neigh- mm also at entrances mevi picture weavie: big profit; come quick, 719 N, 1 work AL Apply 715 (Cc) SAL POY To work in camera factory; machinery experience preferred. National Camera Co., 908 Lucas. (c) BOY—Over 10, who has had experience at- tending to city deliveries and could take charge of delivery boys. Box R-226, Post- Dis a run electrse ge r jrrom 6:30 ‘p, 6:30 : F. 1 “s °o ™. Ao 1 ay P. ~ mM. ; aed Bey see a3579 & Cul Pi and St. Charlies. ~--! RASS MOLDERS—At once, two; open F union men need not apply; good wages and permanent position for capable pos ye write immediately. stating wages expected anc ivin peor. Southern Brass M + Mh) ouston, c and, Rite PAVE She Dilored. Wadumoat “ac oor st.. $2.50 per day. University Cont. 0. hort tin Was need, aaa rautic Press bring re - SA fin a& po for ver cern; to hem f nag 38 ad Brigk and M quic t Tou SAL Saw H Teitiae van ay. EB as: one th West ME BATC CTTER—Firet-cla ay i wait on trade; must come well recom- experience nce; no other ‘wor ok 7 _ P.-D. : out of town; permanent. Apply at state agevand experience, Bex ae : ; OF nea appearance, “fy” Barais, 1100 & Broad- LMAN-— —“ caslamced: man who can Cty Sad’ nit underwear” and 1 n r an4 @ in wearin for a ‘AR "CARPENTERS — — Apply | ert" sc of Utah st. (8) fer to good men. SALESMAN— crative sales agency; $300 necessary. Box R- R-234, tch. ence preferred. Koochook Rubber Aa ust. SALESMEN—Demonatration 2:15 dail ay retail. SA LESMEN-—Ambitious ne men to pn traveling salesmen; hundreds of good Trainin SALESMAN-—Strictly high-class essful manent. comm ck sales. Cali, 8 ldg. ny ae git sel] Orno: an attractive of- 924 Century RBidg. (3) -Active, join sales manager: lu- Post-Dis MAN—First-class: automobile expert. $150 (c) . Tues- m.: big “Ng wholesale, (cd Dp. 1135 8 ate be- rticulars. ester write for ings; System 0 sone reet (3) opportunity for aes + } MAN— veal gentleman of re- ement to caval north, no canvassing leade furnished to interview mothers: cani Teeter afternoon, SALESMEN—Who have acquaintance among department and furnishing stores, to handie ust st.. room (ce) on pular line of men's knitted nockwear. Box R- session basis, state references. -~Dispatch ALEBMA> — iF -clasa, te. se}! territory of artic b money tented ea to 10 a.m. 811 Gran. tion; or iny man: well 1 eetablishe GIRL-—To,work in restaurant. 4263 Man- chester. GIRL—Small, colored, to assist with housework. 4425 Delmar. GIRL—To work in bakery: call at Carriage Co., 3d and Chouteau., GIRL—For store work in _ retail bakery: good wages. Box R-152, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—For downstairs work and cooking: reasonable wages. Call 3918 Juniata. (ce) GIRL—Small, German, to take care of baby and help with light housework. 1803 8. Broadway. (c) GIRL-—Age 13 to 17, to watch out for hoy age 4; will give good home, clothes and wages to nice girl. 2331A_ Red Bud av, GIRLS—For packing department. to fold and pack; appiy at once. Ferguson Waterproof Co.. Grand and Hickory (c#) Gini 8—-iN. ALL DEPARTMENTS. "AY HILE LEARNING. 612 8. FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS. GIELL--Good white, for cooking and general nousework; no laundry or. outesl: ie work: god wages. 5146 Vernon, GIRL—Young, from 7 p. m. to il p. m., in ice cream parior. 932 «King’s high way. (a) und home light Western ic oa >. Oe colored, for hotise din room work; private family; at night. SOOT West Pine GIRL—For_ plainest cooking and work, where other help is kept. Chamberlain, 5004 Julian. (c) GIRL—Young, to assist with baby and light housework. Mre. W. Chamberlain, 5004 Julian, (c) GIRL—Good, to cook and assist tin house- work; no washing or outsile work. Apply 5519 Clemens ar GIRL—wWith ‘sda fountain experience: no other need ~~ eb News stand, McKinley station, 12th and Lucas. c) GIRL—Young. about 15 years, for upstairs work and to assist with S-year-old child. Phone Cabany 104 6219 Berlin. laundry Mrs. W. 1040. TT GIRLS—Having some ee in sewing. to learn making house dresses and kimonos on power machines. The Forest City 7 Co.. 1427 Lucas av. GIRL—Goodd. or woman, one that san cut meat. &" week. room. board and wa S26 Rialto _Bidg., 4th and Olive GIRLS—TO SEW ON SING AND DOUBLE NEEDLE CHINES; GOOD WAGES. FINGWELL. a8 assistant cook: assist in serving: ’ aap ing. Any: oa (c3) GER. INGLE to N. ¢) GIRLS—In our tin lard pall factory, for vering anc stenciling; prefer expert. enced "hale. but will pay falr wages to be- ginners. Apply to foremnam, 12th and M lanohy. The ht ¢ GIRLS—To jeer in the kitchen ; experience not necessary. Ap- ply to Miss Knight, 7th floor, | SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. A BER of intelligent young w 23 years e. are want sitions as telep ~ operntene aa while learning prort ty 108 bt, wail at 9844 Olive st... Southwestern Telegra N. 14th. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. — N. l4th. ep. *) or genera ay. =| A 3-time ad will make you glad! - HOUBEBGIRL—Guoc ‘ ee 4 a = ‘ ; 5 EX eneral i me 4 t washing Caban : “¢ ’ oom > se a : 7 . going with ch SEG BOC woman no cooking: tor 200%. HOUSEGIRL—Y keeping: riin av. a Ee: White; fe gon, Central SSR cooking: no laundry; Waielman. HOC! SEGIRL—For aghing- eh HOUSEGIRI—bxperienced, wh eral a must give Washington Ts HOUSEGIR L_w work: no lax Chamberlain HMOULALGLE work; no washing: HO G For erences required; eall 5629 Clemer re ef phone Ca ee washing: SL nuCSEGI housework: no Cates. Forest HOUSEGIE For cooking; no air wages. Apply Victor HOUSE SIRLOF ig washing or ea 2a: : ( caer washing Soh a on ee 5 ig s we Xperience: . for e eral ray "Guha no aun ne, To : work. Paon | 9 a me small famil HOUSEGIRL—W! work; two apply 6009 call at once. bi. 4OUSEGIRL—A ences, for gene large, cool room phone Cabar YS! HovU SEGIRL—For family of th no outside wor : first-class referen Kensington. apne nr dilusren aan [OUSEKE a and help “care or 2 & a HOU - ¥ “ nera 5 —— in family »Cabas y 535. 5 , HfOUSBWOMAN—Fo —o small Gti ] “ vt af LADY—With one child rant; call 6:% LADY—Elderly, Franklin. LAD tor stro ore. 1 AUNDRESS—® it. brit DIne ; COIOTe: Lun ch xth. a + MACH work on om EB while ‘| Jnion Cap ¢ mor te Spe MANICURIST—Centt iry Bldg, Barber Wet DISH WASHEE xper a d. ve a a ie NU aoe Sane : ome ae wee en ’ “i REECE ARG. oy : ith tS ~ RDanA - ah NURSEGIRL-—-F ble, over 16 years old: pod righ? party: references. z housegirl:; no ? hae PF Es # ‘Pak #%, PRI POL ie Wy Pa ace es a ee Te ee a ee
Page 17
ce i he a Ay 3B: ft : ‘ ib os oe “J Rang fe ‘s ues . : he = NG. : se, abe : : aia Sg % | y : , = ee UND ieuuis TK. a. ee — A A wi Pirat- E tt ment and co ani = riR oar i i vs Rnchor, A pi y + eg h NT Row — gar 4 eo mes a eine ary. 7 ee al Aver Pauni —_ sd meet sto _ y ry d R 8) m ert he H . co 0o ist ONER— aie * mg $325 “s P po: $s 8 R tal T € ‘ © 5 h 2048, | Unt ~e 8 urs veo _ een es Ww ish Ap counter e B bare + consid ap Ben mart ou RE ober Ca tap ». A ° ae jm cae oe Biggeod aaa ee ee ya a ah Ha e r Cc a comm A ft che ne = Pag E ~ : aadee “event nk ; and ri nt r & — nd. , au of} z th " 7s r oar Co.. Sid B ef- ~ ge U f P - Gan : oe at tS ocer D mes ,00d i i, best —For ai JP Big a RAL tok a. stores en | c wae ® ony a6 n hoa dy 243° 3 CE coer man lauant, nN R- Bs aie fl “gy gg ra N + © ~ $1 meni, Tends’ ri M wan od aa Is n q ugh 1 ar i h O ore hag ure Fo ts (c8) : 0 _— © © 3 inat ata no: an A 4 sce oe too dtm, ar ann — Be gm ge Berd ot TE EG , he ay ® ® eek ca a 400" a ches: FANS—F F Ad s— ice wand oie “good. po 2 oh tate | — E © cart RA ‘o8) ee ‘ : = rice, Storag : hie residence anyon ns : - *, © cal : a ser . ling. . — sia mei ah a +s ig te neces one, 4) wale el per: 8 Sra ey. ph ap IR ge rt ag s f ‘fits "i tocks. mces; n 0 iis 2 ef ee 4ES ® v e on fa Sta ee 0 Hog e., tw a tral a 333. "cen ric ighe Del- ~ ¥ BUSI - ® ae ee re mere ae a at eu detail strip wan. l exchat . 4 ae raat igiest ini) % ¢ aid Az : GEN Sint n ; — (c80) 00 a te se oe wy a act al ae ts ae ri % saa 's es Be rt th dion Ess Ai @ © Bo it 4 $25 1020 N. ES — . oar Co. scona gpons as Cent ne @ for m urns 28 4 ; ms A e e — =I rn T at x Pil ces “e and For Bg epairin fay BE Send oF mov! ture re . T n t ph Mea Bneny N D h A e igh ) W nd For 3 S15 yereren 6 cog ayne ST in 297 moving rin ke: aa. d ! 8 chea a N 8 RY. S © 2 2 “44 aeons eniny ret AS — Mar a ayne, pHa Ca g 9 ing. I Den ili. r e€ the S on % ae ta He NOUN 9 ag oop’ B © @ wit -” © MOVIN iftnch and | éthys Dp eon (e8) "vids let pric omon Bomont ; bid 6 h hi aa wh : gaan os rer. 61 CEM 1 ra DS A ® © : : scene ee direst t. rice Aly pala large nt fla i oe J e ck O \— e tie ‘lia a ri] _ ts tha EN “7 4 for , _ ® Ox & occ se ee t ma es aa tn s ae ce i i en - nd i hr phe 2 ott ne OAR?) sec. “We 21 i” soles 3 = ee + ® or. for all . Ae F &.S @ ; wi st y FIceT oe rants i ght a Ets ac “B00 ior B man “Cen- ou Mi: rio ] all UPH E eo] usb “car : + seven iagae ll @ ym de require o> aera = its and Thode a ee ee a oS on02 e— Sams oh sb do ge ers _ clean teen «ej adw re in Ee ~- © aie © star's ty m aa. nd ¢ — gular vs _ 1 esp lots aa op house ‘she h. 2615 Sj ot ub Ul ae $13. Sewer Ce ay BA RO CL S © 0 “we t ‘ APE ad: ap. at is) s (80) = ve alan. pal a ys 1xt h t— TICA mR! N works { reine: Mek M LOS HOE @ ® pag Pos ® wert; : fn Jui it ieinds N. ora sharp cares ~e Zinge fo se arate y- Sj wo 79 , ie - ath rong tna told j wk $ F once Ww *et P ~ gh pa st » fh e | bous ms ger Bi e; AM ey retty G- » min noder t J 4 e iia ears 1 oO ay. a nici Se r {ch coe ee : re | paper b ace rome ma, che = de: erie fea eo or ato Brea are esi ix nd : = an a3 “e oe sees K © on ® hea re ag Be. . 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F TS CE Teast is. ot ee are ~ Fg a aan Ty Busines: 2 8 ~ : Py for Wrig % ale; : 1 % Ww and * ink: sto e p en's a e ees 4) | me Do ' UP Bor vt E _ shen: ae t ished i afte — oe. 1 li n d oes cl tto ED $: r R WwW : J an t a d et, Ww 5 oo vet - H —_ Ww A? + a in eo a aE ca ~ Bt oh ll hale Ti 9 a ‘right B aoe o P _: ie as 28. 31 ree : S ” wr OL mont wegt | | 496 ee wat “ar ~ hae © od in of ie Gee e : a... ee ~~ N Wi ht. Ow Post pl t sc 8 i f r te t 1 © j Py - é& r oie mt Cc D. ] an i] Ra! ; cl A or a. m o ti la oa BU B te, ‘ SS = : r ‘eddie TAREE re autor t aer, ton — ! pela: rhe HO #3 ate 7 . _ are (e) | iy \ O : i re Jol D. pny sno low re ’ =~ R * 2080; a w ho Tw eda -_ pri ‘ i S R e will U 10¢ “ae per ee sa zy , Tea ule You | RSE oh, ur el 9 call ( li Th *. 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Rex Post vite 00 sarran — RS for OVE refnishin Ge na) Your « a ith tr wai pee ER nee s ‘inaeii OK = nd Hoar. ied nag - nde 0% Soe na - t. “ shed j ove - ven uaral C * 0; “2B fer HOS eside! ande- F ant dri i h U ventral ies . as ‘ ; t er al athe v we c = re F toa) c — = —Ni ' e ’ P £ * . i a= 2 ae li — bee oe Bs | con cies Fre nas Apo ose on eg ats Med he = de va: aru ieee oe al ent ror Rae , BQO ae works ae ie gerengeid hae ort win wr leg. dict éair in ito ae For Hi ate owner sti aa Ss i ie ium $a Meih es d a aa ines th ut — = co ce NOTON rae twin ro, | X- ] te to ee EEE "| pea e: 15 uits, yr ir oO ] 1 & ul w: a cov. a ar } bo eg "hg } fir Tr P Ae -pD ALI oi . od) a ur ey omt-Dis. ri = BA US - z ‘and sa M pa { + H¢ sane «A 2 ‘agoni stab m 6 ROE @ 196 } sane Cc n.. ge ell r3 _— rs af ITO sh? Cc cases fa OR ticles ni Imi: ! ae Ca ve 3 “00% e furn rn — f s ST re SE re ire ~ wr 7 of. i vt ong S TL. t-Dis. ight. as E Cahe enti ht; Market 8) ORSE— G oo gg ee ble. 2) ses CE “en a oar S521. 2 (3) | Mi B Sy fa N eo 3! tc) SOME iv: a R - a is | hae free} ent aoe e — ane ei peop! ‘eas inces, aes se fable, — a net 30% be ve 7 Arsenite “ait ctor 28 four ca | 2B ; sal gains “eee faithfully ‘oval egal , Mise ven fh Tae Tara Engh walsh oer, — Nicely . n h ‘a fic | e t Ww al ou n n — yur = s 3 2 Ss sy cFo om i 2 , to uv. #Ne 1A «f E 1 r re Cabs 1 { ar 9. hiv N ce as i tex - ce ns r in ete 1 mi } A. ANTE Gi lc h O ny oft a wdc s b U Fhe € 38. eveniny A , e natters: +) e pl M couple; ee h N rnis fen tate d-s R mg P it moder: ~ 3 - CON j partners ee fe-F9 6) fu i arg, ak Sots HORS at -a'so ie dant +4 me aa os 2) and. ave sh sis pare tL TG Py be a! IVa’ mh = DAN oom: =e oo bn ad AS hourekee gy say See j_tee rho — * fly a ene at ar prof! ton: . me asler hi chit ca — a) 3 ha ¥ or baci a ao 8 del ‘% UtOM ox ons 36x ME 06. pen One Bi eet nell r pees Cl ret ae F poe net L ent aan ‘se f aoe an ~ tt ef CL i eS ou oe — J eae : : Sa aioe — eg tah = oe pads S20: Pi ood a=atS aitioee "Ag, Wi — a PS. tion brin a SARS 2. RIV M pee NG , rienced at s) sea _,. wat oe ; do ne: ve, a ~ me able cea one, ying 4108 RY MLA “tor .~ a“ Taylor ay tents ¢ de pl V ir *. RSES—F “Stic; Be “. Pog sh rk ae FO Foy a ices! et asseng havent cong ive . > ra Di eel iB ue thea: kcad na ath. si ao is room IC if de MA . F Rr: Silos — 0m 4a. rey N ic a | - le ong & a h THE ell O "cha le plano, is e- JR ha 0 “ue oye 8 ge , : - x h pe ree __S: ord. 27 Pe Ol pity en r ct 1arante 0B m e u a a i Di a a ess er a p $4 v. ~ cx DE le d F . 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Ww (G) i or y the a2 ph « oO P sh te sO D ne r kK _ I , In ire c BL tay Cc 8 nf ese id w N | 2 og we 0 d a ASH IR at re , : ni ne zo shite l y 0 c F Sp m me 382 9) ) oO Cc fea Ww Mie s oo e ] al r (dane a ald 1 — it 27 o ek ; ho el Ss: u ~e “ rR ulte: 4 de ble “a eg ec a ta T bs i I’ Toc tell sale @ beau "$20, id. te 2 ds, ~s te stil Sathy Boe 1g Hudson i i 2" : a Rann - Bae ad Pr sh- ! ns table | ne aad n of Ww ul di oe it Pron tH " . m N x P- on t e is O i) UR a © c: al er ea le u- pares nome b ~. (00d 37° 12 rd | oO I pa p sa 8 pone a oO n t LE D 4 n ** ; M. ~ D rs i : Itz, es $1 oes 4 a Ww _ in 1ec + ae IN V sira v v y branch, aged b oS M- pes anaes e. a ( it a ; on S. Br 4 ay 5: at ay eae = ee on it oF , ra a ch) 1:30 uite,_$ “for Par = a S ~ a onve oy 8. “py Late + eo fares cou — URS m E pe ewor Mes 23 fa: nese 2 rt we nd ndid ye Z two ; b " ene ery a re MO BO R ies Cee TO ee an ET ‘ nd ER, IST und ev ee fe > art ¥ OR 4) — up DO: a " usekee R . _ sae sa N nS ‘ avers: osteDis roe nt of is CHE oes od (c tral ck wanes har ae zen (6) erin teed al ss “anion bo cheap. r bi AT 91, FP Any R arah. e a : 2 ery a (4) pes Ever ie pie or 2 also ing x) i. te . : hooag ge Pn Pa N. pF : mo 46 om hes 5 bot vo nae. conditi ere e: L ’ aaah & 1 ag tea S SS e; ber_yooms ca . _slce mall I : Gon vit a ste Br = ee. > ape tea tic ings rior. eietisnt ni ha BF on = tfit e tot es $00," r Hum A rn | sh iyi oy 01 “aay i ; “ol ny NI! Sohail: E Bo. N ny EC e rm ae es vag a Tw . ae roo ids C slee va -- Ve a N AN rin oedwa : pre rs nt of fone ge 4 oak | wet! foe oar = r vine ae lan ton ay ou pai Rn iv ition: iat ta oY lige 2 Sedan $ vers, Ni net EcT hata ~ 4 ie tras: Ane ous oa coh an tohen vat Hobe 7? ; chosen wa 4 tee ee cat ce an ania 5 ‘a sat ain ay" ea i a cine a Be é iar wal ae ee CAUING 1: oars Bis, chic | roe mata Furnish Sian ie “Aiki, ean ara rm =! ‘ N re D easy. for id k tt og Nx i I fursday. ! ss -fi ner Ww ro ic4 JA . 8 : outfit, - 3 te n a Hy 8 nr li ri ‘rung BI rs: liv } hes t eh ) PI AT- na eb te ane N : Be bed l STBCI porat d oO —— ae G ms ‘ w or es: Tora pi BO le er ° r oz ; j F — ’ 12, week ooo ti fe x ia _*e Tl i ay “ sors, te ni de a’: } AS ch fit, § 405 Be s — lish ) yy nal ey Ww ps» 822 ru iv at ler’ pri == boat de Cc cor 6) datoe c ap A on nea Se 7 i pam rm int r : $ ed sh ng uth ROOM R ee y Q Be att a ay sat | ines ——— S| seep Paes hs lp ie a0 rk rune -— (oe a aes ae aes a wea, ene a bea me | em or aa ron Fane trect aks" — eer ia Is mane ayy very cgeu aig g00 oe dares, 8 sig ne 7 Gy ) pee aoying see Sane ae emu = sett sw ated irerai BS ST IO nt mee ren 1 as bat . Se: 4 2 0 ers, ¥ cd vent or or gel +p st. bar le M males sbi Bin gro ateed. erry eeu All Ts N inder ‘mend eck "sou tat s I ae | V ~ wily a ist u s. bath. t riven rN 44. a) a AGH for E 15. an Ba ao niboo ” t ius D ra 15 ool f ar - K ol = at ] oL ne l a a, ie e és on c rth w eae roads ri te or (c k mh 8 es AC G foot h se oO U th oan ad me oh bf Ft er; | > ape N au ur 3 bs ae rd 9: H m ; DR bit is om $57 2480s. cit chea ust, bea see wantin” fonal isd ere One int ‘Hah ee ’ ‘ caee MA elt 339 seca rteache Dae caine Ee a core oe — cara ee BO a: 4s G ity RE YD! a Fr rosne tt h tes: 410 n re ch th rany on “ ede. Vv eto . orth 4 youn e s.’ at laa an tou mre W thi: eae) 800 Ww. ’ - ia da ES_ Cc aOeR a. wisi . sna : Ki P ox ~vmty ry — i, how T Cat teed ~ “hears wly 7 ~ i wi E or ne a AR Ee os alias seen | Me smn a rae ue. es Nise wll eth snes pert Moy i ey rH Centra “am iow a Tear ha hour need na TR = FE is aN 2 a fencer ra Foi — Zima onvens p— : - 2 ™ . ealth. RY day — pri aah Tea Bell i cain aoa fae i brane ae — wor ee “ stiff = RUN n a F SA st $225 it ch i . S U 9 a sab yn; Mm il ay of) | ” B6e up e ctrte I r eat ut oy sp = th “ay ea how N "eS; oO N cas. | as oe dE ell 3 SO; h pe Oca a 43 PY i RK nd. ’ f ‘av A pet i n . if m et R d re 0 je . 25 a - een aT t il R E “hag tte pe i ita O as le: oe t iS) N ag at : oO e 4 e ce K or rl u anes ik or mn ‘ st iI l A. v “A yn is ti ae ae By a Ue 4 P a u cas f us a oe iin ve ns hs I ; ag r : 5. tener, le: i- tri lac iN a r LF ani iL Ww eX by Ww 0 ni 8 lf ide. H £e t st se em r | oO h EN 18 oRi sree 2 e. ot ry $ f n M ] ul La. er 1A la v h ° , 3 fara ey ca afl na ae Ly a one =e aay 3 cae oa a He wy ie ia os atid mae ni re ara aaaiaaae cee ERS Cg ie ee. - “% ‘ 2 But a , = a ne es |eece dresse sai t Assorume "3809. heap. | m ‘sateal g's tet. t. fou 2214 Ate Ww light. ie ass a apmols ell; air, a dec “ere ” a e, i s Rutes Strat 7 le eg So rs eman ua Sa e ng: autitu one —- rhe ELMAR om —" = ma, uA y cash ¢ age ect § Be 9 e c 7. c aon. Rett r “spring or rie ond ree wi cl ee tet c in oui pee Bt rs sakes re tiga te ae ae N s s Ma “a vs had a eo $17 u- te as vchair be a a: low mae ta fine EF 1 BP shi pa per 1ft nka. ra roe gee oO lat “ Lorae; y xch AN x tin at poe it merits on or a e. wr LA aes Nant amt fro ont tell se, Bh ms _ro03m, a rable ae = Allg ag “ tures em 8 — aa Sal k lowest — isi ea aS me per oe a td = _ at to 8 a ch “pnp rer; a —-F r gr GE rimming, to ta tie “oui Hote, ine Box I: ‘Sat cin r mats ni Baise *, 4 ‘ ~~ entl r 4 aire = ee an ene dats wae | sf ear sty "eniee cies n h w da a ces. 9 ~~ ig 7 rs rag: Pp iinet oman B B { Oli BS ova h ae Md = ty’ —y core a pe ea AR ight : conv s. $3 1 f e. ona. ae 7 ' Ad ‘ ms seo a ee , Je wi ae ita et cae is coat as ai : ate find aka oe eh aos ape ae a cea * ea = i: E ‘ Ps potter le 2; at e n ag ered, int tt gh i 6 N almos hey G oe i}, 19 1 n pr gon. 7 "roeing . - 8 new et om AS an, — PEW oO b yo i at ee {inter t ae es Ss LA in i¥ vee Two ¢ wd kK on ht pecan t Zz hia % roo an ; pars asona ne 49 ©) te iat toes a - re tl ist ZI r tm gha A Bow Dr. i ll St pmet mn “pass. g fo thi 7S. 1 ?- “ad 7 AN . x R "o] i U2 OF : re: 1 L id te de at er mente os “ rz sr. 00 i k ee oe nn eek f me rhe 4 r: able i h Cox bt hear LES “s d nkl s e t 8s y st N M 1 e nee © n » O 5 il r a s ape s : dmg p G O nn Tie cl P Po: O terested t 8, a ” 0 “Foom m. pi o : g" : lo r i i le 3 ne c 1 8 ira ES fiswourt | iy at — 4) 4 imtrror’ i : ollar =, ater STE ok M AC th es NS. a 1912 ee yea, | to nee Pigs P.-D. ey. ewrite x ann Kk. 3 2H | webs wz 2 vest ha and — = ome :; i oh wet’ @ hou Ho. UC ain _ tr Jars r d 4 4 nope NT ae Ww 18: 85; “goubl an " av $6 era 5 FAM. Ls AC 7H Me 98tin i | Yo Maric - Da) De “touring e fir bok 2 * stead ter Ex 020" RS 3438 ii wae a aD Bren manag (3) IND k' ight ichen eas uaeew ) phone: “1D. ani 3 pare sx board ’ ae a ea ar eos aa Se Kray eee “es eer eee lagu ca (ene aan aie fs che wate ani Pax ~ ae ret as a ee =o ze a, a sd =o a. : nbs nd are | " o] cl sy Ago x a tine a n a I ip INE—] t un a IU a ca i d-p dane o r any Ss iy . r + by _i4) I ( Oo a “tn *t : a p > e nas ed F LO , st ’ Pr Lj i . : ec a boardin | ce ae) MS * at a iss Pak. mie dt cea coe ia "ie, ion for samt Be on vt ae oe ‘. *S oh jt hy oe = maa, ui tina wa come 42, inks; ch ; ba . — site iss; ! a wi lece : ck Abe uls eel iS) “PH a woe aes = ait yp St. b ype U - hes re ldg. c, io YER R ah xperi ; ele adout CUS h 7. Cae heen Wma one, wom fir he cue ellen a vantaney’ as ° ieee —— . Ay . 4 —— rs { ; 3 ae , ” a _ aT Y ss: ile ‘ f ies ein inchroom ting boum Pew $1 ~~ -pieee “p o a Ty eds, 1 hema, cow— = telon: ng 4 ay sin uh wt ring « aay : 65 99 aM m PE Ma Under nut. B Ri Scht ch. ss “vaudev Roos phone Loc’ 4.3 Bie fe ‘ef ra = FS ' = rane M ese: © 2; when 8 av a3 Ot x ae aaiad ens re 2 wt! on o or pe a) 1909 N LJ € ch Me ae car pit MEE on \ ai T ‘wend 3 t is. eli. Vv T shw w m Si ag e io ne CT Or ns 4 n ad: a t-f 10 oor Pee [ le i aa rtt 2 gx ta i e : = a ren Foxe 1 me Sees ton = ca : or labels, roads Pi COY as ss vere ih 63 sick 4 RI ypewr wood, ; yeaa: 8) aude rant all iit, wa ae “ln pas Sas? ; fioor use- shel ee x Bosc! a u “4 ; ; 50, eR ey 5 ; e r l r Ww ar n en Por | rma ) x e s 40.1 n aan 57 { 5 ri e n Vv yr Z — yr : n c o eu ee re or tif ‘ ra a K “tnt | ( a ‘ yt : “MiB er ; sud sees he cant arnt table sano. ANI Sune eo ist Mi ess YNE oe cee Gi3 Un gee con ITER fe mies RR te Fi ae ee if oot ee — om NG ye, ae tie cont EBStics fee coe eX aes vee eee et MA ae ei oa atts oe “| B pole rigery pt a oo aL ane ea More Te zen mee — wae urate ar 7 : pa vif - 6 i! ma : = . a =" he sai ore Bee . eston LS oe ond nd, Relat 7D ¢ AR ® and singh REN ent | = amen gin: ant - os aan s127 ot ~ Flor ished Kea L. x‘ naible Hie 1 man ay i phone, : x } ned bal 38. cha ; a goo | ra e ne ( 1 e - n } Ps sa x en ober ; s ce rae t “ F e bac es ate pa = PAY - ae = aaa af” od to 415° tact “AUTON air. se " _ Sola Si re fers NTED oi a POA oy fora fh nish ze ntihuow Peres fe ane h goo itech eo cA Bi. ori ! : sae ; yin n Vv d a b tor § 0 e es > tt e DOC ng BBO. or (6 15 20 (4) ! at a 0 air 2, ished — re aoe mh ate iat AC ef wose ; ‘Wife; -s . fh ndell — bor se — . ut er u oe 00 oO g eins B tant ed aes invi M .c : ag Nn es IN 1 oom, an se d (5) cs ; = ote f ts bl ul = ‘ann ot ph om ane a oe £ e 0 . i ' : w Vv i fh 5 Ergun dae e ” $ | ~ B 3 _ : reste . a0 u é Sg z tele porte M4 a S t ace age oes fi - ul bs : the CAS b ] sonomy" - ider ms aoe KS oe ot ab butcher. 3 AU Lune St OB oo as CO STOR BS ' E Cc ty Al : Rc: i nda - Odeo ne. I1AR stir ein = aie ho 8 ws 7 ey ne ro. mere i h brea als- Sa meat = Brot oH, 8 os oe, hurnit Nae A Vong’ — : = mada to S100, t ages J One iB; S - on. 5 ° =~ a cae \ n ay "ALAR H poard. : cS) ent -onvent ‘gg ae : ~ ag x- dinner 8 on sh ag: » pg — | - a8 8; oO. o na loon I } rennet : . Dil ms €. = M $y on xen si age og $ ainner: un a ar D i nki "for Was oe mitre mY UxaE VE — R 1 kinds PE = bred t rr ine da Ot x Pog Cl Ze ar de A Z 4. LI mi A Ul $2 r H riO genci e a i ive il + apie ¢ red } ek = + aoe hey vi wad am ——n ri in, ay ng ca oat epee : vs : Ri ec ren ) ni 18. y aga No 0 a 1O Lentes; B fu SC trucks, : AN rw Tr = ii Er T “tinge ty r A 7 GA ve line ty rm lex ae fr Fhe. ane a all 9 are ”" boa all ' : — - cl f ip, big M oraltars | a be Oo rs caine ted w an — We B \ ch nd on for 349.5) Rica ts Hi’ N D nimum ive i 1s rE ey t p M¢ ro N ray _ ait i ifo on ec n 18 0 ER Mec one \ le i h c # u t .. u trained I Bs a e. awande Set u N a , L, tra a" ph -—N men t = |e . niences; poo ong a. } Se tha uae ce ONEY a = 2 = cope nie ee : San Sonar 2 — i sa art sie sith om S i itr ie en ee : N th a ¥ de ne re s§ P Boe d 68 AIN P ° era m n SO ld AK ed t dda “eee le ee h i at ~ e 8s 4 : fl tG ; { Nj nu 7 : omens lL, w th 4 B. 5 c -* b ol om m coo a pe janiseren Fini e is _ aa ae rs MAT 00 a s- “ie fia, a te en ne Tad : ING clesant oe ° a cunt, ibe. ama L ber > eatlon; re Ive tte ei Poe a ' s ; e ‘ > 0 a vy e ( ‘ fr ett . : 6 Bas ee p a alten . . Tone ee | she a oe ee yen enaoles a el LO ER tore, vat cota a D bedi 7 ( 1 a aos hoon 5 be a Gwe Ps H _room ne ph L etri ne 8: URG i nt weet nj rent = wor. sex lated. a . Netly pdee r riva , ei Odi He pide % = = x s ist a, ¥ Ni ace mae oe n Zz Ho 7 Deli t kl Al es. ble be ones. newly fi Noone. Be . “Tare ae “8 = ita : Rood nven reat 4 ‘ex ORE LAT us RI ton ane aly as. 1 suites j a ; tion pe paaa ao EP Res ned nto 22) Sag w _ 1018 ane & ure De WO: a TEL $6 — s. ell; gh ft oa P ge ie, $i a, reason. NNER r we 1 La Mt. ein le Sect ES NIT ev stor. CHI PO . bo NG sa | Max saab 8 Ree : + eens ae pel ork Paco pe Ba lina =o - B oar i Li A ae tHe ‘sleer cookin oube Kee ¢ — Ros .s0n- “take. ¢ “rooms; aaa ba hag has a . e o Od hag A UR en the eel U ands ree we ae si weap ee ees TE se ST. a in onde Ban ‘hanwe. Poy og (c8) ss an “ong bl - “yg ndell ‘aa sa ~ = tip nge.. cea onres (4) MIS: t BOTs vend ie thy s ion, eany, - N E th et oy L t; — Cadi el} oe "ge og nore D a "antec thy soon aaa shal e Tc u F aor 6) ar i gar “ge Pe 1 gas a. — ion : aay f sal D ° we Peprrcee wane ss i ie be ssa Tei) h a) is hy 7 e ce 2u T — ecial ON » stot ae dk Se ea mene f\ £a ep AS i Ty ne oe a Fi - Mh... S oak d sale BE N PI none a Y Tyle me ihiac a Shia” ee CA oné BC 1Baa, rt 5 ee OV Shea) a 79 \ Bet ge cer a anil “5300 sina, 7H on efr Irn 8. . ash of ce - w- y — Baca d , 4 GE fe Fo let agg it wee 8s + 3, yl... Bene . NDE wh 5. fetor IN 4. 2 ph 38 (8 onan wee Cal eg sree o — kx a ae "house . tf teers, ish in os fat eens 2 bo ins ee ; Ts _me tock. les si AND ay ous fe ch sat ‘cyl. “evi. 40h Soa 00 pest ‘or ti ia . toons, mae =e ea B our 35 Moon. 5-pa ao = boom cette 4: rae cao ene Pon macitt bat heat ter pl. R, 9 = mh ao aoe see > eping house : aac NE e and r am -~ oi; ban 2 ” neat a Bn ng IR inloch Hal 3-pa 1S h. p D.. ere De: 425 A peiey TEA 589 ne a he aon here ideas yas : ata (o8} ORK ref pe la asiet a a (3) e ie dna h b a_roo wou sou Thos i ‘fa Cita ss st Bisel, soe ti ; fee cue hn aso ie i fgets : aa ee la vee sae te hia a ic ' atc s. Ay ae gett: - n 3! e ag "te WOR “he o ‘ m $ A ; Ae tone SAF . er rae es eS | pee Gt STOK S. nen; care sabi storage C 8 mone face EN in, go {0 fare Gr 6 shot nlf ORG , ete TE ug! ag mg al sat "ait ; a. =a teh | es i homer 819 — foes oe pass. a. 2 oi oe eae yb viet ecchan caret Pen en ore" ic! y m ¥ DA D bane n wes | ra osite peo Di oome f “nl ; eee: f , A l Ooms, P yn con # Boe ly e — ' . he ; ies oe se ey eee Tt Ble oe = ee a ee 7% iter tate i cee a a atta a ra aan ae ng i“ vy si si . 5 e r. ‘e C. »* " 0 h e r ov m 0 Cc iv; } , ce (} al ; 1 e} j if — ra omen - e n h h eo S Leduc at rete edt or. 3 eet 850 joss or, Homon nt and ¢ w n- V ae tro e writl reared on Fetes , a, h 5 pga tt n i cen heey *: ole salea ail te on ae a Bee St nf 30 pawns mene ot chee fail Wie pi “e i roughly wel rs =a “ing ens a = ce phon mas, la raid Pao i cots and it aii to “FS ov > and eek ha ot ane b12.. sf “C0. reg we rs Rt ——— ah rere Bae ly ons. ro penn Keep tng a how phone, — 7 round! on wood if de conve | a = | Reset fae Be ;% 00 nig eae olive ai eS an ni itho n, Ub: ney i = over andry, aoe a board; deair ven , ked le sfihell Day pois ge ,000 All cal cal ican Fur si. jeeme ual = oh ing ovat bi By Ewe ue, A nbn 4 rooms: boat ee a: ath rd; a -_ wtih — ney iver ingle . ed ink Bp 1350 g 1; i t.., i i aioe ef are oa ult hee gre , Be an ; i td x; shed aos cooking. . dae elec ~ ch : ik ok pass 4-c t Me “ee oti r 0 Hoe anne h 4 Re cn 8 u a i ) i “be t ] At ew ae A - wy ’ ¢: est XN nt eke n ° sis ch pete 2keon YS a sectatee 1, 0 F in mB a pee nous RO = room 7 7 (c) os soon. aan aE. a ron a, 4) board, £5 ics ie r d — ee Sree ‘ F iSire r we BP h O Saree ei Pret h pamw get as m~ 4 me ples w n Pog 40 | yl Ne . 4 bd u IR e h st a t M fe. {- sn PP og M d R emai as. a yl yi é t sy ae he c ° ae Ls d Ww - e a " ah ae i a o's nbs 2 ote B00 bourne 0 EP re tale oraae, orag an R t on il ~- ‘ Ss ms, sae i ela or a ines Ae on , on ook eek 1 Deli ss — — sine | ing a WEI ? t equ Ag aa A} 1. 650 ps > oi ‘ R $002, -. and o ra Oo eee Ww owe every or m- ertin oF 4 N. . mT pot be ee rf ple; iM if Be aceon riv ished fo a & Ling vid i EBE eds and sipped sade. D. 190 TO t et 218) in pa Bt ck wante tch enie! A : very + ae *Ti08- i eg ex pomur ping we pene” Kent eae uae e uUpo "R y Bnei mag ae , murat F wee er renpecta Ww ¥ tell cay NT bat nit: OL AO! oe sae Nest ne © te et (hr CY sm D tle a ~ mode f ir = Po omnis a" 1% ro _ ad : ee ase ane norma | AVE. sale “Resi x water a 7k pttiady, Doan costo to i 8 r a 2 e ) sort e E i : 2 we, or an ty ater rata y t “eg ns: ; r w t- es : La M 22 & xch a to aa aaais id c th rn t 15 ri rit. : eet r — 1. aT t et D ot :. ? sf | etle r at sate . ) co ers ra l ra | ° , * 0 M la il e li F a bw or + itt eine * st or he te i oe a e n V - rT ay ? . 6 er 900 _Loc eS +94 low ncre ance _ a ok r pe ” Def MAND r ve un Ro people ar on > ihe Lovely. fa s s ROX e meals: i ern Job 2 en | ! to a Ww D. CO. 50 231 wee ej het ‘mt preferred, ie gnborn , i 7% ‘el oD or yt h one 7 vic nanan Py M men. 10, come tM n, emp nate i Se i S10 , ae : re oe cer: aa ard Ba mE x ua | ve e iv i a a —— wits r K ), rin a = vb n 4) Sh > 7 # | ‘ie is your to (c3 A cea tis RA TA ag ieee tn 1 OA mr by sn ° al Waa i daa tag Bm gz; an Sa ; ee: ~ £5, om etl « | a4 | r pal pr sa tect atic G n | poate AN a Pv Hw R 2 to f reuse come s, t 2 aed econd gas. ai «thor rd , = ee — Pid @ peo.) . | ey ns o- fek ibi sd + E are, oP D ut naive D Pos te ae: i ed as be 4 wl fi ie 4) iawn, AN opti Al ore ly ~ ta nd aint a ap! tak ot LE lity ber Bar |= M nf Hat h St. “ Ww ai a HE 4 At ca BR ... ater. 50 pt _bath . + pS oe ci sey | se Noe f e - da loves. mt? the a est G aoe : “ ae 1 ; - ° tl veri f th. sept "shade is nal. ee «lern ~ Yaa * p ag? R “y x — ie b Ane room. bad ain, T : G ‘ pad = ey J tes f ‘ant. tr of nt t R LA te “ a d come atai asi ate. _ shin rity. A we ign 2 ae os. mic Mg ox By - ITED arms priya re puseke —, — pes rom erro “— water, . Fadl room, 2 ® : nied . . ~ ” ": A : ye ny me 7 — am BoB ' pik? : : tae Of = BOAR 7 ey ” boar bly athalic v sou pee e fami ing: f i. = shan Saree ay * = farm ivate Die ‘8 shins hs ill urnished i } Fur —— nd ann 3) ON ‘¢. SEN “rT .South farm ” Thad | ; lshed at i aio righ . * ci water VE viarne 7 inhe “imeg une ee oe vt ae iatg ah art a — - a ? . ati o ; ” “ g : sada Be 2 ane: A nats : « a ree Ag — G i T h gy f , ie? ‘ “ os os thy hed +17 fr 5 See To a ° a oo unt ss val en wy i ” - oe “ee ~ _— s 2 o@ i ee oom ex ° tn Sg , yee | — e foam ales p on (5) a h = or rs ¢. es Aaa mi o hot tane 2 ” eae asi t rea ; _ : ane : " ane mem oo ter; frome, - if ht bousekes rs ti ene peeping ie w — eo pr eal “nue ¥. “tre onal > rato a1 ¥ ly fa iva ie onl ans > ai it os Ae : & pie in : ; t : ae t r . = all : ; ba nas yw ne - a. '? A board, ee a / — ae ' te ven stor ens ; Ree he % le — “ | - ; v staat tor y S tev Poh ‘ es Poe Se. an he teow kien 0 ee mise ine oe ae to -.* , 7 om noe ‘ES oh layed ong ~e of, ~— a "mg: e: ene = ad ve ae — ? “ ' iw " c . be at a pe _ at at te t he < & tthe e wt nc«a. urn ot : poke ise na | U ph tree oj REG LOA : Victor i ie ‘ 1 4 tor wits 4
Page 18
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LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. ae | ae -t i ” am _WITH BOARD—CITY - 7 : : ; ‘ BR Fon ae 5; ee pe ee ‘ pA agp BL.. 5026—Large, cool “oa. | ’ ' = -~ ‘ ' ag es pea. “6 a @ > t best of home cooking; ev every ¥ | > sis sepia ieteeiguclncteenienaietitiniie : iy = RETR S PE TaD, parate oer “floor room, t¥ two W. y . . f i : of _ Mee: : : = = we electric. vous hat e | e u 1" YO ° 1, | seal oe cite Ligies, uperion table irae —_— | ans | D in Marri | | GO BL ESIC Taraiaied = rriages ; good os gon -exposed room, with bd 7 chef; best service; gentleman . 1 ar : t Pools, 8 teens double in u ampton ¥ cat abr a conveniences; $450 and. $6. . banner a You | ' . ’ $3. if - Would PL., 3932——Room : TH . =e ? gs tlemen; rx and board. : a TAGE LICENSES, Bg of good table, electric lights, Plans must provide neat, attrattive homes, either bricl Faituese hee odor from the packing plants, ns to Shoe ho Oe doeeee 1623 Olive / Pp Vii BL. g0a0—Boa f PP ? s, e10ner VricK an rickyards, th n the smoke from th ~- COOK ...+eess chaeae 1622 Olive ' - 4 double room rd and single or frame, ‘‘bungalow”’ e sweet sour s ” Oscar Walter Frei ; hel Ag 8: first-class accommo la ’ 4 style preferred. COME, LIVE WHERE You cA mell from the breweries. Cathasten harps eenenens 2904 Neosho : ‘ STS P I ti . ; BRE J E Mellroy Z Dtxon “eee eres ‘Me; reasonable: good table; Bible Home. Will make allowance of $50.00 to any one purchasing ae COOL, SWEET, PURE NAIR FRESH. here you can, | jona: oi ieee 0am, 3 : of *,* " , . $ an ‘4 e | “@&MINSTER PL. 4116—Large 2d bay. lot in the new addition to Southampton and beginni As abreal tae eat Erhard 0.0... 2101 6. Brosawey | Wife Alleges Brewer Had Vio-|Mrs. E ; To «O- . - . > 4 Re ee ae ee @ . ee Tens om, with board; reasonable;||| house within six months. Lots on easy term Feat lg : Y ou will be healthier, your wif | louie © hee : iat cnouteau| lent Temper and Frequently N ES See MINSTER Pi jae Ww ° . s 5e car fare suse date wife R ? Joh ae és Angelrodt ot K 1: 2. ell-furnished Bi . : : . r, your children Can Kee es 6 Ade .:.: ono7 C . ; now No i foen' tte ears: every convenience; 3 demand for pretty, inexpensive homes. ane peaeeet cam play in the open air and be Ran wiles riage hae csenee sts es ya RO yy eoren Abused Her. ; Sh R Sp ye pes PINE BL., 4341-8 You wil be ant Senin an e Really | ges ‘ab . are ” mann f > o . ‘ I t i 4 cron neo ie tae ead ee ae FE ging OW St. Louis S. see routh exposure; Seorath tanetty sven: Office on ground open dail , ’ u 100 per cent efficie een a Zuroweste ...... Webster Groves, Mo y a = als , ily Tea y until 8 o’elock. nder the best possible nt because you are livi te ay. Myers r The divorce sui 7 pres Tani Rooms, with board conditions. ng Margaret E. Phelan .....:...++:++ Bt. Louts suit of Mrs. Alma P.| 37 Lensed Wire From the New i peas pectmons, suitable for two ne hated ot S . There are modes t. re oe Alene sastsnsnasneens @ ian” wideieenlll Koehler against Julius Koehler, member ier ethene the « Pest-Iepatehe ; f-_southern exposure: home cooking. ou prett : olombo ....+++++- 5 K, separation: ROOMMAT aE t am ton R coathansoel : th ty $i + sans C. Bashick .. es ca Daggett ; of & wealthy family of brewers, is set action brough plein ist * 2 : ROOMMATES WANTED O. T! soe cont } hn Elizabeth Potts ......++. 15 a ‘40th for Thursday in Judge McElhinney’ Stivers-Re Y Ce i ee > isfiMMATE Ww COREE LE ee Oe ' l1ere are John i Meek fo ee ; : ys s-Rennie-Sterr ; : ? J Co & Pe ~ grand A ‘ WO cake ees ote erereseas' 4 , , y against J : be AES coommti> Generis sma Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Lo homes in sour $90 og eae wa’ rage [court st Clayton and te expected tol gz”, "ice sresident of the ‘Salen RERT wahmas. conveniences: reason: | 4 cust Sts. Y pton that cost Deley Bel) pueren NSERC RAPE? se Ae reveal circumstances of the lack ofp geste ee n dismissed fF ou are wa Sestiet rR Pa Ms gee a 202 S. ‘ : y ustice Newbu bee ©... SUMMER RESORTS rranted in building one of either class Anna ‘Schulte «..1+..corseer ‘Sto Sdagnolis samen: oeakcaapambagiemml lage Reegirtmap- ° - , ‘ 26 e v . a Nc trra sal ____ |PURNISHED, FLAT—An exceptionally , nice COTTAGES—For sale or “exchange: ah See what a really beautif Mrs Myrtle Hadden ............ 1612, Pine | arated Sept. 1, 1912, he scichete caiman maar was invalid, she is not cum-\ Poe rege aces rooms. | tile bath. ment. orest 4552L for appoint- a take city Samerty Eh Ion eas Groves: y é ul place it is—it’s a fine place to live. wba ‘rca wh sy ter WOs bas terva a - en a. practically new. Phone 4 Fe gages Sen ge Seder Ape aera soom | Wood. McCrady, 207, Pendleton av., Br mt ou can afford to buy a lot Read this lib en H . Aer peer only emia ma Tit | dition intolerable. — this State Beep: by a former wife in ROADWAY, 6026 = : ed; every ‘node THTTRRTEe (4) ° oa aurea tL. Maationets ....:... 4 2348 5. 7th was barred from agui ~ ite SR alg mee & rooms, bath convanienes: choc lection, very eng Ste een. the. beat. in. Y¥—‘or sale. It you $10 C poe gem a ge nearly 500 lots in the uni iberal prepelitatens Paki ae Apne na 4 2614 Glasgow ' ae jes amplified with a paragraph | ™4rrying during her as Not los ark: $13 and sid (8 Gorham. e Cabany 65, | Scot on WwW n Webster, see Wail sh and $10 per unimproved district—$1 Edna E. } Steck IT, seesewecences 4505 Idal n the new petition 4d ‘ withstand- NOAUDWAY. SOUS ; aL (cB) t, 120 West* Lockwood, W e alter I month. 0 per foot-—payable Sina E. Mortimer Mage ty pene: declaring that ing this prohibitio vwder: eas meer ok -—-3 large rooms: good | GARFIELD, 3332 Three- mobiles at your service. | ebster. Auto- ok ; ‘Aekiaien Weibel. ae ccase -4102 Michigan |] Koehler without prove n, she alleges, Rennie . nge. laundry; rent only | —flat. - ee-room furnished | ffioUsn service. Both phones. (ck ots in the improved dis M m Finch ©.) 6c. ice 3816 West cation constantly |™arried her agai y | ‘ u ISiux—s or 8: . Portl | i ae strict with every rs. Harriet . estminster , n in New York, ALTON FI56—y (5) | INDIANA, 2220—New, completel 7 rooms, Rigg re mg rerguson home, Bgsiee rel ol on estmoreland Places “317 yee good as you would get in eithe Ernest R : ee ok eS aaa 8712 Olive exhibited a violent temper, frequently committing bigamy so f thas bath sis. h™: 4. * ipeamaae _— Gomer Ba ee te flat. for summer y tote A te et vole 4 ageegoe and decorated: half block fro m 2 3 cqually as good as the $40 per ll gen Hine vee cash, balance poe Margariet Pecans wis eae 2711 8. hed Prenore abused his wife in discourteous and un of this State are vite the laws ASTO =~ — (8) | Veniences, gas, bath, telephone. Cal and railway statio ) rom Bow |t where in the city Ss} Edw DOUG sesoreverees 729 Filmore | justifiable , - . concern This mar- : remo: A = | 8424R, all Bidawy GRAC o get there—SOU » ah “dward Giebe ‘ anguage, and assailed or | Ti ‘room steam-heated fiat er; fine 6- | => c4) = ae SONS, 100 N. 8th. (c8 AMPTON. _ T: THAMPTON cars r Site St Come ee 2082A Division ed her|Tiage took place 2 years ago. w rent: will decora s; janitor service; ee Si Glean, cosy, furnisne Tat wer'ente” Se 3 N._Sth. (eS) wer sonst N. ake car anywhere on Pi un direct from downtown to SO . wi. COMNCY ....-- Peeeree 2032A Division with reproaches and unmerited ch Wh M ILD ath, : shed fe. ton nail r $0x167, north of Welis- aad ag [It then goes so on, Fine street, fre 8 UTH- Charles F. =“ _ rs. Sterry bro action ENBRANDT & "NOBLE, REAL TY CO., Ty] ie 16 i, piano, phone, large vernnta: foot hong SS car poe | price $6 per bucunt eat all on seethwane kak Chouteau svenue, ate er aint lstuet aa Waaee Lula ——_—_ +. 0 AGIOS oS night a Pai=ap she represented, \had no] she claimed anil cb oo ~ ey ar z : 2 . Lanta, Dé ‘ ‘e Sy or ; ® ’ s » ote . , sa. “ a s Stay , 5 é _- y geo ayaa Behe ast t a ect on or he b , i" : SUeLib, ————— estnut st. { 4; |OLIVE. 3715:Three-room furnished fl month; Delmar 2103. TOMROY INV 50 pel ce across the4street at the SOUTH St iy on car until it con 3 William M. Collings > — r, but Koéfliter refused | *4* legal, but tl WE ie ae rge rooms, reception, every convenience: $20 and $25 ate @2°4 Easton UU, Th oh AMPTON loop. sat pa Anne C.” Smythe Sr ae paldwin Mo ]|to grant her request th e point was raised that 4 ’ eens; newly decorated; | SELMA isiiu f 20 and $20. (3) 224 Easton av. (cP ‘hose living in Nortt 0 pasa sw es a: cit hope 5255A Garfield ques at he and she live| either she nor Re . . , amy 2OSe—™ ooms, furnished com- . and west 1 or South St. Louis ~harles Hoffmeister c , apart from th ennie was @ resident : lete; mod . ; s , car tothe § can get transfer fro May Staeeee s.. Ne Kirkwogd, Mo em. of tl NS, 4032-1 rooms, » (4) plete; ern; everything; call and in- Louis ! Vandeventer, outhampton line, eit! rom any east } OPTION ccc cces’ phe pres : iat State the required time per Pb . ath, furnace, $15 spect; Cabany 2138R. 5 un y argaln and at various oth 1er at Jefferson, Grand inky thie fe 2314 Carr Koehler has so far én . a It was Uber pth Warder, 735 S. dth st. VERNON, Sa gee TT oe sa eiiiieens Office ink itis er junctions, d or Senaie po sen deecevnaaiorriay, 305 Olive|to his wife’s suit “eye a anges wig = ground that Justice Newburger ALR. SRA New 4-room flat: newly — sinanaeais deemnseh, pecmant ‘complete; mE sale, lot hoetee, 4 mr roe GARDEN. Cc grounds open every evening until 8 0’ lock Mrs. M. Simpson... .+-. Springfield, IM was filed entered his ap = ws en « pa 1d ne ccenes gga INNEY, iat open, Delmar 4071J, _(>4) WASHINGTON BL. ie ae il wnigh Shs Sar Louis County, on C een a F _ ome down in the cool of the day—it’s CLOCK. moni Mollie Burton ....ee+4+- Springfield, Ill | this fact it was th ig in me deat rei | Forated: $17 —Four rooms, bath, newly dec- Re nicely furnished flat we “congenital ee ee anes Ly Fags Be block from a pleasant ride. fabian I J. ene ere Reeves 2522 Howard | intended letting th om sg = in ctr = *LAT—4-room : (c8) | —— =) | av. extension line; bi ocks from Page & r UMP osccecacces 2522 Howard : e trial go by default. Mrs, Sterry charged St 4 motiern: bath, gas WEST BELLE PL mse at once. B big bargain; must be sold HAM PTON Harry E. Swarts .... : : Sterry with cruel- albert * on sgh pam 4625W, = re ae eh PROP ox E-179. Post-Dispatch. (ch) REALTY co ee Pee MRM eg va pe me and non-support and said she toured - @ ay. = ’ . ius Bernse el 1e would n Eines Yoonos bath Tres Togs | oer ee.| Hoe A Bite ast AR oct MERCANTILE TRUST CO., A Mayme, SuntPup vs vvivves ves “24 Sar during & St of drones : fine, large, cool roo OPAPP APPL PPP DA JISTON—CI Vie Gale ee enness t ms; 50- | BROADWAY, 1231 T = age TY OF OPPORTUNITIES . en teed, FEMULY ww ewes ercveces 3018 Tranklin father . ard hie (c3) for light manufacturing, Rertippar Toews wactiig tee attention at the ete ye is at- EIGHTH AND LOCUST 7 . | renga ccmae Seay ee cea aguas suicide.’ read bee — be rhole country. Cos 1 CY caceesevece Normand ; ora Londe andy, Mo trebiing. | x J. Herman Ww h Jouvesgtee benees 1307 Park : The Sterrys were married on April 2. Graz - err 26390A Geyer 1911, in Chicago. Sh : - Gin GARR kis kva's voaddeaus i712 Franklin i oe ll aed e described ; was | George R. McClane ... 24! ow with. @ 16-year- ...1348 N. Garrison At the tria old son. ae | of her suit she admitted that she and Oliver T. Sherwood, the fe o is. Cali 5. 4371 Easton. URNISHED APARTN fLEXT—F = re. & b- Sy Yarwibet ito madera aa-tivor | rie ERE WHIP TEMORE Peg Setuciah sgmertuecty for mvesbers . NT opport ’ 4th st. (c82) new, Interurban — ee, See the Oe = artin’s Addition to South H oe ouston, .on £5 -# MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD| At Belleville cashi : er of the National Bank of South- port, Conn., who embezzled $260,000, jPartment; changing positio n t “ A geil _reesene ble, Box G-92, post Dis. ly; | BUSINESS PROPERTY—One acre on “ful. new, 4 rooms, all moderr ee eee eee: walle, “stanie the interurban, just " GEYER, 3020 one Amore convs.; reas. | and BS nomy tee ee Fok stable | large lots—00 elnuten irom hes vot. city. ¥ , 3020--Three clean rooms, toil ng os Flynn, 5804 | “3'Tse lots eart of city. _. range, gas fixtures, c , toilet, gas} Prescott av. ’ x113 fee™ only 4 f , closets, buyers. ‘§ y $100 to fi “HAMMETT shades, screens, — ra gat ee nice, cool private ] 2 ents on s y- : path: firs PL., 4825A—5 rooms and [,¢ P a 1627 Chemical Bldg. (4) | today a $3 cash and $3 monthly. Send | ; H. Monroe Pitchford... F t-class c iRATIOT, 03- ree ma ; POS FITCHIOPA. ...++-.. Grani FP onditton; large rene 52 feet ae 7—One-story building, 57x George W. Martin ps, plats and literature -SPACKL Lillian Smith........... East ete ae au :; “FAATFOR D, #281—N c) | wish; mg egwit ag ae much more 6s you Bank Bldg.. F Houston, Tex. $01 First National x¢ ER R E Co Walter Mueller.........+.- St 7 ea - been on friendly terms and that she ) “rooms, hot ‘water ew single flat; 5 —o* |r. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO ~ (88) FORMERLY AIPLE & HEMMELMANN es i a p | Lillien Haverssiamy 5 venir, ~“Arkansaw ESTN Mrs. Mary Touchette...... East St. Louis, , © quire BEYER te BON. Tith awntens, 01 ete. = SASHINGEON sd10-—_Rooming fh (3) 130 AG aS at souls. (8) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVE demmiieapiiens UT ST. rs. Mary reike mette. .éaae East St. Louis, il From New York, Contented ore obtained his divoree from te mann cust. (cS3) . 6 PR a cM ouse, gen- rock : > 6.; iss be aaa atts ; pee : : in in, FFEREON. 1010 5.—Four front ae or housekeeping; free phone, hot | and anit ait 29 Pekin ducks, 1 ggg an Tesolin paket Ratt ROVED P PROPERTY | FOR SAL Solid Gold Wedding Ri With Ark tas . Ill, in 1901. Mrs. Sterry sald aiaeeer store, only $12. rooms, ter continuously. $8.50 Bigpond route for $395: $15 starts nat SYUUUUUEUNEUUNDONALOCAESECOEOETES - SIR, Sth. inp Rpage iin e JACCARD’S = ngs, $3 to $25. ansas Position. she did not know this until two ye — 5 ANT T01s— Four roome, bath Ta | LL TTT | Hy TRREE TOS SEERS 9. Fone OP as F 3537 SIDNEY ST. __ ACCARD’S, Broadway cor. Locust. ‘ater, when she wan ann eliers, upstairs ARMS—F (eT) es 2 splendid fri : y > LABADIE. s902A— of or sale; 90, large and small . = ‘= ception | residence of 9 rooms The atery ® riends. | t. = seoeera 4 and Sian fate” Vandeventer: Bs Baa farming,, fruit and grass et ast ‘= ecurity = room, nm rock and ‘tile porch } ane ve Pate BIRTHS RECORDED. ie Ic nae stery of the disappearance of {iar ae 8 na NB ey Sey will buy Sawn sam: 91 Pr = born metal weather “strips, Alt opens C. and M Hess, 7135, po y= Elgea Jone ee ee FOUR MEN SS ili ime FLOOR Lenin eee | ll Test t | Ale i ad eee to $1,200, former Columbia University HELD UP AND ie ‘Yo., owner, 226 Ti ee = = ROE eR crifice ‘at TOO -}A. and B. Ande 5 rt OY. and all- in : we / LAGREL, 465—Delighiful arate onty Bldg. cen ee ee & itle = = ETTG ER-MASEK- vrmat, PTS tr, and J. Anderson, ae a "Broadway; boy. | p. l-American soccer football star, THREE OF THEM fy - ton Heights: candeekaety -—. Wash- LAND—For sale, 5 ac ich ic) = = = phones. N ‘ath ry CO., JJ. and G. Elliott "604 ‘The oe woy. has heen solved : mar car; references Cabai { eee, A C a land; no rocks: n ‘res rich, level Hlinois = if = af st. (ck) | L. and R. Adler, 7611A 8. | osia; boy. The Fe : ‘ToUigiaN 3716 : any 2638L. - ‘ans aS to tawn ear St. Louis Rago = ae = A. and 4. Cole, 420 AS. Broadway; hoy. ost-Dispatch, through corre-}/One ‘ Miiranvainces, ctr ie’ | FOR RENT erate Saha a eneteeies SOE |B : . 6 x and fale, ae seat: soontente, has learned thet O'Brien a] Hie Pocket and Bisa in L. ee | it. # SE. “ ots ar culars a a ss ~ 75; = = , —} | ty f wi. 3axter: ’ . ar Te is ( so. i o . : a gt 4557—3 large rooms; heat. bath Morton. 706 Chestnut Peppa. = C. and E. Nicdeoairee 1800 H Van Buren, Ark., as assistant engi- cket and Highwaymen ; res, laundry; good condition: AEN, SR oom 17, (A), = = Sait Lowe Miemowrs = = R. and J. Kolb. -4165 ogan; girl. neer for the Missouri . > : *% ‘Mi “HERSON 304: ion; $16, BUY YOUR - = | = = 560 * ana 3 Schiller pl.; girl. sourit Pacific Railroad at Peat Him, 2 Fr aliebberhsod: 6 rooms: $80; tile bath. hard- Bniirs 8th floor of our BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM = 5 E 4607 CLEMENS, $8500 I. and C. sen a1éi BR. Ale; with a sulary Of See year. te says 5 Frank Mapes of Mem h ba eeondidens Ts shade Lenygginn gg ‘Aa grid tag go he pp oral Why not SIs ajecnn ae ETanasevuseauuengueseuesuanniuaitits = 4726 COTE BRICK, LOT 60x185 or yt Guttman | 12 oan ie girl. ial contented in his new onii pee" ee another man ‘whom ang big = i HENRY elephone Sidney 4278 tf a @ a 40-acre f n you can get = BRI a H! ve ung. 4040 N. Taylor: gi : . ‘know, — }: NRY 7. REIS 011 P 7 ait. ma Cc fire extinguishe S, arm for a small cz r — LLIANTE . and M. Jete > yior, girl. no de sire to resume hi f ‘were at T ‘ + = whist k av, (c76} rs Ideal f ash payment. / $3 - 3 $3400 J oc r. 1452 N. 19th; l. : s former social . zevee and Walnut sWetEp 1122 _—-Thr =! ,_ fers steam heat, freig! arms close to FO % ~ bs = 6 ROOMS 1" OF 4 . and G. Horwi gir etivitie . , : ut street Tues- ‘- ee Three large ght and adapted f RT GEORGE! s 0 = S. LOT 36x205;: err ‘ L tz, 1402A N. Garri activities in New York day night 3 z large 4 ard: onen: rooms. flat: passenger elevat M or fruits of all kind : 4 -_ Ou on Cm poms mu, STABLE. son; girl. . a ’ when two negroes ith GRGAN a0 low rent, ich or. an- poultry raising, dairy s, cereals, | 3 qd e = MAKE OF At the clos Pe 5 , w drawn 3202- ager Hess ‘ ' , dairying, vegetab = = FE : se of the colle , revolvers dema Bik eet” gn grey te Bidg., 7t! - gene Buy now before the Grand T et te ; = WIL or BURIAL PERMITS Columbi 1 ; ege year at nded their money. Mapes’ AN AHD Ae a & CO. 917 Chestnut. . 7th and St. Charles aie and Cheat Micchenes wekaboraine rusk Pa- bs Uying re ome ? = LIAMS & BLAND Carrie Bland, 22, 4435 K Ss, pps . in 1910, O’Brien borrowed a companion handed $4 to the robbers and ae AD TMS Nom Oi eted anc A -|s = ’ : Se Oe J enn . suit © ie “yah cor: ¢ sink, oniyv ten uae “ices tlers arp nilop tig the great influx of set-| 8 ’ @ 309 _ CHESTNUT ST. ar pate, 70, 1915 edtahihery; brow: do “ao a ee fled. Mapes resistes, ue areca ap ery convenient, (c3) Here is the ,proposition: & HE most importan Mary Mueller. 47, 2107 shies — at. Columbia. He dis-| 5e#ten on the head with a revol pho TH MARKET, 5114A—New = best land for $25 n: 40-acre farms| = , po t fac- S e % Jos. Agurkis, 1 i. 2107 John; paralysis appeared that night. searched if od EE ann gy Lal? 7 get Ml, toh Sg S aA AE Beare ce Suet wan mores 3Fs cash and| = tor is absolute security 3!- inancial Caroline Gebhard “a. ae ei accident eee ¢ by the highwaymen, who too Py eee oP “ay to cash purchas nducement | & ; . Hanna Mason, 69. OS ussell: paralysis rom him. Th = f ; rrg . : ers. § = = . 6B, 4298 , e lie ested : : : a {c4) $16 PINE 5 of application.. Write a in order] & in the title you purchase = | Solid agate 15¢ lin _._ | Ferd Loeffler, $7 301 . am ag” neparitis SEE DEEMS (The Lett negroes who wigs Bor. twee . : cebens, fixtures, laundry ; $16 50 water, will be made in this Ba J cee = Absolute security is obtainable . = real estate loans, 100" Rong money wanted, gy Serection: S. 4th; intestinal ob- 720 Oli oa er Man) ‘ were later partigily identi é ee Mi... §252—Beautiful J genes Fiat aa a Stoas, nocd Teh see Cc nigeeoonge heat eoeceieais aS ' og tol & CO.) Td., 815 = through a guaranty of title std = | a He cero Tae Chas Smith, 35. 1725 Free N. 9th: carcinoma. | Facsimile Letters a dpe “ Li a pot peas “ , ee ee Sy onvenience; rent r : sonable rent to sxoo¢ dg., Vancoypver : -. “is Wi S| nwn.~..~.---- D Wm. § Prony. ~) Texas; peritoniti : ° ng sts, : Alvin Lee, a& mus ie “# rable ‘party. ennonabts tenant. Apply at store, 816 Pine st. (c6) ie. SXAS LAND ON 15 WEARS’ ae. = a a a guaranty you are protected =| MONEY Wtd.— $1608. on mood re a drowning. jU , et lhoulevard, was nuatetan, 15 Delmar £ \ pee * me a we floor, 4 rooms, $12; 3d | —— GARAGES AND STABLES north, of cation.” 00, and 100-sere tracts, | 5 8 ge — and a the ex- = | Post-Dispatch, no apenipionion regi estate in STOCK RY BREAKS WILL avenue viaduct adiout of 4 — | a 3 we i " ns ~ alata tl a Ll em Texas mous » southeas t = nconven ence f —_ cn ” . e G-ill, AND “A. rm, ednes- ‘ Lours. 4 (8) | MACKLIN or coast country, at $30 - Ol any = +h . BONDS ] . : 427A— ND, 2717—Good . to $35 an acre. | & y IONEY Wtd.—$s1l: ( A ae day, when . oe, __ fixivres and anaes Benge ray and bath, gas eae suitable ro, to hone tono eae oe aie “net aa = meh ae may be brought. % 3 | brick, Bid « Sane oe for 2 years — STOCKS AND BOND ii he en nen > IN $30,000 ESTATE money. He Rete men demanded his | ILA, HLO—-Nice mod } LARGE STABLE session at once. Pe ond danian Fefrad-y Pos- = should post yourself thoroughly = | plewood. | Kensington, Ma- Ww os Minin Millin P ag ae St. G , anded over %. cot” Lorcted: 6 os orn 2 4-room Suhantind anh etariom Maettl gh land; store, = upon the advantages of = | MONEY Wtd.—If ashougal Gold. 50c; 5000 "Grea Cc; 2004 Fatl ve . teorge Williams, 18 years old, Aso ; Lone. Sees SOW Sent: A tins Saga al 2d st.; a large stable; room for et ene staple crops of crn ate = of title before investin ef Ppl eons Sh padate Slave aemaane ith 6 ae Ragas ae Hubbard Elliott” t Western ather Victorious in Action to]®°™ @vepue, when cross! : Fol- es ‘TWELFTH Sha0A 68S CRI orses, NV 3 rooms above; large potatoes, peanuts, cane. a on. | & g your mone =; nterest you. © something th dil, 6c, and many ios ‘rossing the Buril ty » 26s 8,6 wagons; rent c yard for] fruit c , cane, as well as truck and|s y 3 | y Box A-46, Po at | Deibel Co., Littl others. A. L., Have Bequest ) ton rail’ RG laundry, chandeliers; rooms, bath rops that net $100 t % = R b ° = MONEY Wtd.— st-Dis. (c8) . Little Rock, Ark, sss 4) q © to l M railrvad yards north ae "Y, : 80. eX.: : Ww. J. BARTL ING, ‘ Mild climate: tw 0 $300 an acre.| 5 ememoer the Diff = | If you have §$: cm Ark.__._‘é) ‘ . he rth of East Gran ~borhood; $18; open: s sO, ex.; quiet neigh- P +, 909 Chestnut ot. ate; two crops a year; splend = uference ss want 6 per c 0 or $5000 Duffy ‘3 . avenue, T ’ pecial allowanc ‘ hones—-Main 4878, Central 54 and cattle country; year; splendid hog | $ = | prot ent on it, with fi and uffy Set Aside e, Tuesday night oo teliable family: phone Victo ance to | —————————— ral 547. 5) | fall: ry; pure water, ample rai = Certificat : ection, address RB irst mortgag : ‘ . , was invited by - r 42. all: no tIrrigat : I rain- ate considers m : Erk - I ox A-1¢ e a whi ‘ : MNION. 1915A—New 5-room rege FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT wh gh canis Soraens, eet Dentnaee | Ponoey Sul atters of B | MONEY, Wid To borrow 00 ok Seal co | 3 usica const bE ME “Taenday atverncen i” ate ee ae ee ‘ . > PPPPP PLP LPP LIPO ¥ . 4 enter, - } ‘ y N TCHITA. 6dnas A Heven (4) sonable,_Cabany_S45. ry fat ree maps. plats ane i‘lustrated iternture. ond = record o ry defect, whether of 68, Post-Dispatch. yom wi RAGTIME or vaud A BEI, ae, eae May 6 18912, in Ferguson, the neck by the white man, who choked fur Bann thot water. F hamonensl ang ath. EOR COLORED eu4 First Natl. Bank lan” Foun Owner, | = r not. LOANS S ON _REA - —— taught in 20 FT oor a ‘plano playing ‘ss R & e bulk of her $30,000 estate him, while the negroes searched oe peers hleck from Forest eas 28, SREP Ii on a poppe aa ) PEOPLE re ouston, Tex.(S0) es biog or call for Booklet MONEY : * AL ESTATE tensen School, Odeon Bidg., vg a fone § Seieeae ae Duffy, son of her nephew pockets. oe ee = . . “ P : O “ls d Racine: ete staat sina atc ; 4 ~ oe DWELLINGS FOR RENT 2612 Mille at. COLORED PROPLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Security in Titles” eat OA 5300 fe, $4500 80 pri MUSICAL EMPLOYM C4 emcee eed Finding ony SS ee : Pd PLP PLL LRP PLP PP 261214 "Mills . wee SA fietr |... oo How sk~ Fe é ee LPP PPL INN Lt NA NANA = MONEY T = “o0s8ia (c4 POPPI ENT . fina urnes t oO Willi Ke BERT, | 1316—9 rooms; modern; $40. Phone 12 o15-T7 N, 21 Rng , 3 See 2d floor .... 10 00 lot 20x19%,. et sneap. quick sale, $500;|5 °.8) 3 low rate a Fst aah —On city real peer VOCAL TE -s CHER. Wtd—T tranny Suit to break the will w ke ams, after beating him . HOWARD ayo ee ses 9 OO} TOT sl nh av. = = | building ioans t and small comm house. 4762 Co -—To come to the|b > as brought q ARBENTER me (c8) RILL & CO.,. 917 Chestnut TTAGE—For pale. &-room frame, $1100; |= (tie uaranty rust Co = CH: ARLES oy ission; te Brilliante, rear. e|/>y Patrick Duffy of 3635 North M GOV. MAJO +e . t "ee ‘ ’ he a b 4 . = J» LE ee 2 a Kas, bath. te gar 2 7- room house, —— i (*) we mint, Box R-208. P=D = Capital $2,500,000 710 Chestnat Se = |} —301 Granite Bldg, " Pt URDE & © O. ion TUNING AND REPAIRING ket street, her brother, who aibeeal R COMES DOWN , ° amont AGE—For sale, modern 5- =~ = |}il MAKE al arket. L, pia t the ec ; AINE, (0% yy BD: Be bath: furnace; finished basement: brick, | FeaeegegyegseegeuseensetegtUCusstsnenreaeeesses delay; chea Kinds of real estate ioar t._(e83) | * ng piano, tontag $1.50; first-class tuner it his son, Patrick Michael Duffy TO TRY ON SFRING SUIT oo tee 17—Detached brick cott eal ‘stat fice for $2350. Rox R-167. P > gacri- PU per cent: pest rates in city good 18; NO} Kautz, 2529 S Ri years’ experience. H. had exerted und A ‘gas, bath, nice yard, only $16; waiter paid 1a | FLAT—For sale; 4d 2 Fost Dispatc’: FOR § first. ines eT . ecialty oe 5 | 2631, Victor 2 2576L. ee hone Sidney|to cause | ue influence over her > FATE. G25 a _ 81200; = OE 900 2 sont ands rent per. vear, «bt AL E- Real bargain: not quite fin- ° SANK L. DITT Miz SER, me EXPERT plano tun . (14) ause her to make a will cutti Pretty I, ate A ad ee gee Sant rooms; gu0d saat. mE SIS FOE OT OB nnn Call_at_3815 Greer. ¥ reasonable offer: | park: call mow for price: 6-room bungalow. | LOAN 608 Chestnut st. (ct5) | teats, ree Saiuater tiven'en tapas Ree, him off and leaving the estate to 2 He Pr lo Weer ht 2s Som RRR FER. 4. onl R nda ithe toda HOUSE—Forced sale: onty $1650 for 2-story é ; Groom’ bungalow. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY peng eR lainan. 2718 epair work: | grandson. ‘The case has been on t me oposes to Put It to Good ~ LAF FAYETTE, 8140—8 rooms, bath, hot LOT—For sale: beautiful, SOx162 fect, with cash. Box. R-21! . Fost-Dispatch. $2400; part yg ok cay te gg sale: 5064 Chamberiain; 8 MONEY advanced Mehhpled: 4 Ovialineds peti Bi RB As 462L. wee Park; gn elght days. . dean Use This Fall, a es , , TT me .- : . { os « ° ) aa ~; WANTED _ 4 7ov. Major had a “try-on” of hi a | ent ‘ boa house a i, CAR TER, 309 Liggett Bid ton 1555R° f rooms. all conveniences; Victor _* hardwood eee 5 set md et owl gg MONEY BOR LOAN SHARE ere PIANO Wd — U Upright; mus 1 pe “pane a spring suit Wednesday. The ad nev. . ey on th ee! of: SS") (6) | on rr é nel ghborhood; can be bought salaried people: 6 red ge & VICTIMS ar ps culars; price ox R-176. P >» BtvO perapirir Governor, i hot ay ay rn _ even rooms and bath, versi Gi Lot, COTTAGE—For quick sale. new 6-room brick | 0¥ "er oi payme nt, balance monthiy; | “ial Loan a. Pl cent a year. Seno PIANO— Must sell high-arade pi ee: nvest } piring in a light-weight, dark blue ~ pee ; or large grown family; Routh t aan ein Ben ~~ $20 monthly; the city; inspection souse, Sat. wanes i eave MONKEY advanced on ape Chestnut. (cl4) bargain; home of musictan at 3722 °C -— our mohair suit, said he was aware the sea : ee . —— enoist_ Bld sonable t ; any rea- Reiitin’: pater - nm salaries; strix : . apartment, first Rear gg corner CAVE HOUSE 850 ~ ox_A-71, Post-Dis._(c4) | § rooms, ‘weil ‘built, + aoe eee 6 ana | N._@7H BST. OLLAND BLOG, 211 nd scarf. uys nice upright piano, stoo He order th . ee —¢ Tosrer " ms, new; . veash and §&20- let venience; com- | M¢ S Cc Pee, e sul fence: a dc fates $33 modern conven- | —— wi A ra Bt. en, Foe ag aa = owes SSeick fe Bonth = be | QEEVER. 2020 “Agneta ‘daily. Sault Gare teri Toes, Saemeee wah pCHUBERT & MC Sale. upright, mi Franklin. (cf ULY is the time when ing the Jefferson semaine attend.) ictor 1446. $33; see janitor oe | a rhe eCrady, 207 Pendlet on 4 Dp (c83) | Weod, 402 Holland Bi. arie people. A beautif mahogany, * e e ee en ; 3 . ul tone, includin new, ; and had ak eT (cS) ee gv. Brentwood. — 4) MONEY FOR it 1g. __ cB} sell by the 15th. 734 ooo ; must investors turn their not had time to have floors, nice. light rooms; conveniences; he: cogs Saree: Maners:;, Or And others, upon yo apie PEOPLE. - | PIAN {c6) profits int i on any of his subsequent tri ' ant ade S IT? Si yiceris siimatge‘efation tl Se ef Rg ag gd Mera pe cabinet evap: || It is the tin reinvestments, ||Louls. So Tuesday evening the ¢ : ssourt Pacific; 2 bl ation, via JLMAN, room 501, 5 ‘he I : 3 months, chea is et ng Geo . or 10 mon . ocks south of th 4114 Ca ‘ ; = . 508 Chestnut st. 2 iately. 4162 McPherson PD; on 25.00 : eeees essseersese cents . - ic@) ey a i 218-14 Liggett ‘Bldg. (eT ow gray ae Com. Blag g frame cottage sol St00. etc; aleo 8-room oh g at age aad Bridge av. Emterest | @8 -2.00 oy. lipehaeet tated: yee conita PIANO—For sale; §190. beautiful mahoga ery home in St. Louis. a gp of deaths in the bird a . | r aylor aA n ma FLATS WAN = 2 pate ee Wit uecoinns unite Chet gan. dntel bee te Brilliante av. write or telephone Ma in ‘preportion. Cali, | 8 months. Guaranteed: $10 0 ew. Used only stores during the extreme TED , Oe GE GE | Wilcox av pemmplepe: tle, arenes car to 4s03 Ky po ay. 415 Locust st., roon aie 2833 or Central 2265. BEYER'S. 7th and” Egy - : hat we: we ae Y H a. Wilcox av. block west to 4! “s @badie av. ie : (cl4 PIANO Per * st. (oS) eek, ugo . L—Sig fooms;, walking distance of | REAL ESTATE WANTED a0 o oe on ground. [hall tle hath, alate, sink, Front ‘Rank fur WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY | ues intoye 2 ying Eo ‘MUSICAL stety, axaacied ta eae | ” ‘ _ : , slate, sink, Front R UNE on throughout 7 z ine condi- | ~—~~~~ Me ’ to mak | WILL build two wan} 4028 Ashland FOR SALE. nace, iron coal chute ank fur- $10 OR monthly. Guarant @ several ; ¢ oe se age ot build two fing for $2TG0: furmign [mom IAC sctowe, trom yie errant, fehool viet TOP Stink witan eccteah | fatty Fu reat to MORE ne. | FARO at asia 8 | FOR SALE AND WANT EG |Imnalation ot cients nn PRw'4 , (4) ger oly he ite chool, thes, cabinet mantels, gas . ‘ nt to feel th ‘i sale; Starr wupri t t iteration n a ound many oth grates and| ("s with a com at you are deal- new. right: good 4 inte o electric ; . ch architect ; p: $10 plang . + ey —— stationary segs then per. homes; shreat, Improve found in any other] ["terests. give + cea ese gy oe consider your | for @ Starr ensiaen Pg B. Full octave. Bargain USED PIANO BARG shops. fe ‘ ' - ‘— cane wea & es; price #6800, includin are the most beautiful h ents made. They tend the utmost co Very advantage and ex- BEYER'S. it h By all AIns” e* x with bath, et 3128 xtures; hardwood floors | prices $3310 omes on the market; at all times, Thin coe, Bae conmerets th and Locust. (ch) h eans see ours! “They must nieve lectric si ate! t. or Tower Grove ag ne SO pemch gtd d.—-Bacrifice ins | et.; el N. Grand av., 150 feet south of USH- URNS SOO); Casy terms. ears and dee pleased meee. FIANO—For sale; Kimball for over By has hieveneey® & reason | Stores . tans tn t oupleg: must be Grove line, | by | Post-Dispatch. Patio thene thon nine | Pt. clewant bustacee location; lot 90x148:; ¥ REALTY 00... 1105. Chostnet. PEOPLE'S BROKERAGE. 6 tree “tui Al con-| side salsmen.” or doing big any out casmrtes Sena en al Im ispatc Box plies. Sen and a vaieuniebin’ automobile s . OLIVE tAGE CO., ar, Dig berger, ¢ ning firet| We oy wai oing big saver ma Krause. “Too 3 : zing; pric up- RECOND FL‘ ST., ROOM 6. N a Aw ays given our roo many | : ‘ SSURBAN _PROPTY FOR - REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE esata BE oy tage “residence” om — ie BORG ee TRAL 690, (08%) | pPLAYER- AMbitan Halle l Clive. (c8) Choir money than a ther ou "could ‘gee’ rome or ms are stuffy and with the | tthe i “ ee ENT GROCERY Wtd.—to nw | gp f2t0 Fariin av. lovely § and 5 room f ; IW FROM US aes ait da laouet basereemenen hen han, | ell jumbled together they dle of euffeca- an + : Ro, sxahanes eal cottage aaae” Seraril aig abl adie? ‘COTTAGES racnon it wel AETANDS, von nat ou [Bate BE Plato BUCHAN es : tin oe , : ing: price only $ used in this | . r tes are reasonable, vince you that our | self. & PIANO BXCHAN our- bois . _ 5 a. | : For particulars, i risk, ete, our term considering expense ANGE 3 con a al wish to ba not live tn iAfe for ; and ee ay From | cA. arveLLER._ a50 RENT MONEY BUYS — | itt tauttanstnts core irentoatt "you | ORT Penadtie ob | or tee ftee eooale cog te GLENWOOD, fon duly “Eo : =| ree a lade |r an Fi a Cas Si | Se bcos Fea et Gad at th S| Rl ae Pas coneg ton |r ards Sat Quisic, charged rth the sure rooma, bath me e money; we care nothin o make you a loan; rer or new v iy AU ly oo yp eg mprovemente Rr get once.” summer ki an Gronen. an thee thee at aga you can ing, about security. al we ask io | °'#"° yy . ¢ ae ‘ ars ms NG grand that. we will eal! ge : amorteegs, =o en. - ment eekly or mmo San nos. : , se, sro | Fe le Bchoges ail interest. ust ifce Sie | argon ine Loe Rit inproremts | nelenis: ear See, Steere | Peme @ TANG. CO... |B cress, number of th . ieee car to Walks et in St. Louis; co tisfy oursel you anythin cl® : ae 3 : 223 Joutsiana av.; + Bh “a aba ae bo i soln business. me prepared Sundays | tral sash ‘Homey at owt or phone Sez FRANK STELL, =n er on We. will shi | yt ee ea FRANK. TIMEIER, 008 Chestn ROK To buy piahos an you ee \ “f . a ae ee) eee re eee <— 3 | , ; ¢ : “ POE ray eR Reb ; cick we. % ’ * 3 » & | ia oe ae Poe ae el 8 : ? a : scents 1h cenennnell neemnianiebanbatann seein a PE Te OR en er eee Hl roy z Ra . — . eee eee ee Werke Me eee) ek ee we ek Se a " \ t te. Se nt Stang = RN ae PC AE, ore Sans | PELE OR IG RRP re TE , - , isis asiicciiliail aero | eh * v7 ee ee ee ee Oe ee — “ Ss ei aaa ETRE BEER PR POM LEED 1 TE te LE ES RE AR RT ABO NAD se = 4 i : ee ve tapi, Re 6 Nt HEP Peete ee creme Nard ; : 4 4 wee ge a : 4 % eer a Fn eee ed ° 5 ‘hee 3 S we ‘ ie ee as
Page 19
ISDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1913, _RECORD OF M ; "New York Stock Quotations ANN S ARE LOWER; ISH RT aN PIT U.S. 2s SER BELA w fi Reported taity, fen for, the Rough Fourth n° Tt - “CALVES ARE FIRMER S | N COR | tn rn —- . ie, | | uly 2.. has sha ; i a : New Potatoes Are Weak and Dul! 7 . et , pied d-Sale bo 3 PRICES MED . vl eoutatoes Are Firm — A RE FOOLED BY A RISE 9 00 eet yy Wh or the ! . : ARD. Sac jemi. they were prt ah | RAGES OF Ts ah el ee ead : 87 Apples ts wey, Si a | oar 3 bit eoaey: 2 ow ae | ie coBUTEERfurren snake Setery fue ; sree itil g | backed. 28; decking stork. 10'e; all country! Price Gains About One Cent Despite Good Rains|m—as—3 ieee THEE [ho takers. ‘The’ Py utter. whould pe packed. in reat veuls ’ ; "EGGS—_On strict grading: s 4c, in- BY TO@ 72) Pie é | ated abh entirely by : Ice Rote? Am. Telephone 1 12 ' ‘ cluding new cases, 13¢ in gong secondhand | .Over the Crop Belt— W heat Also ; SS which use them as at Am. Tobacco + wa 7 , 33 B3q) Fe d 12%cecases return Arkansas Chieago Livestock. note issues. ~ - 4 % stoeks at 1114c, including cases. Some cur- ‘ Railways 4s Sell-at $69.75; Bank a ag oe on a re. per pound: N Shows a Bullish Trend. CHICAGO, July, 2—HoreRecelpte, 91.: 1" lphe new querendy meas i rders, pues lo Northern o seth eet at , ¢; , Ove yesterday's average; bulk o ated i 3 8. 8.85: light. $8.654¢5.95; mixed, | doubtedly provide® for : tie “Most his Show Small Losses; _London Values Also List Shows Only Minor 15¥ec; daisies, 15%; erica, : 90: : SR 408.82 59: he bonds " ; : ; ec ‘Se ae EX. , 2 ~ “ fh. Or the don er r : Mixed. at a Se acl ME Changes. _ | Bde for No’ 1 and 22e for No 2: brick. i3| WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. |S: 35a@s.55, pins. go.8o@s.cs. Cattie—fle:} OF the bons er thet ix nee FR H FI Reported by. St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange x ; BS: am, 8 , . ae. : i circulation feature ot ith . : _ > o *. oe ISH—-Per pound: Carp—dressad, round, 2c. Bu ffain—dressed, larze, ST. LOUIS, July 2. ~ JULY WHEAT. 0 tio cows and ate? oe s.“*; | banks, however, are rs Tle v Ey ‘ EC; dressed, medium, 5 a9; Found. $c. Sun- 9.50 i medium, dc; ' Close Clore : eep— Receipts, 1.5./4¥); ; hey toe vbigher native, hoges.27 jing their holdings. ge ca. G. W.. .. a: 3 MONEY MARKET EASIER = Ga >) a i oy on v4 “asks Ap ale wiese tihgsod:, “citer “baentagh ol eee pc. oe ae O a ‘ : Yo | C se J 10) |: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. | 0c; 142%. pounds. ila: ‘order size, “4,48 wiki Ba eee i eer ere 0@5.25:' yearlings, $5.25¢00 4 ak a ag a . ings. nees. :11% poufids. 15c. Spoonbill cat. 4@10 Fey Ch al ms ER ak 56% ce WEE h> ye adds BY seat 5.60 4 ‘ aie, > . : ; cee Rata 6, :}%c; 10 pounds and over. 8c; less 4 pou.sis, Mey tt as A 1 (ak BY 4 & ae ; Bank of Germany Makes a G ‘ a oe oF ; , ast wee 2,316, 811 "982 ‘477 > . at—-large, collar bone off, lic: large, Minneapolis é d ey, 83 a a f ° ; range. Special Rates for the | 22% |: 206.015 18 bone on. 10c, | Bullheads—dresaei, | ‘Toled eek wack oat 03 moat "9014 1) een a The Missourt Pacific-Iron’ St Showing for: the 33 33°), ‘Tnerease ...,....$4,206,018 $403,638: coliar bone on, 6c. White percn— sto at tee St Tit 89% ; a) rong gs ¢ it. ; itaael a %,\ 1: 5 oee oeWens £0 Wide eockliC tie andedias Cosco dressed, 3c; Pe nd: 4 2c. PP = pike, SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Bank of oeemene veg eo Sac im Gold; lines have announced —- . . . bs . Te ' " = o . a so age 3 i e a Week. 2 : 32 young, PC, Turtle ue te. Drenb-leree tak ath, STi? STUG@STH BT ths s7, 1024@40) BERLIN, July 2--The weekly statement | tates for the Fourth of J to 1 | . 'C. Sou. [26% | "26%, 136%, 26%, cal tesa en geen Bor pe si oe ee POULTHY Fowl Het Oc. | New “York | 1 i | oTKa DR . SBM OSE of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows} City and to all other ; , nes A id £ ty R41, : a 7 y art t owin ange ~ Sr end tne Spring chickens—Less than 7% ieee polis . ih fiosy ‘4 5 ™ Log? & he ‘Cash in hand decreased 79,553, ore darks. | Miles of St. Louis. Tickets wilt, ; ] pas Le She a i? . ’ 5¢ 72 7 + Gols in hand decre »Leed 23 ORR. AN ™ ke RR 8, 9c. . today, says: ‘Prices in ‘'s stock! wovada Con 14 14%,|}cago Railway Equipment at $81. Onl ' gmarket ruled fairiy firm aftér a partial] Northern Pacific 107 «| two sales were recorded on H, floor. f dosem ain A ring. Sy" ait and over, $6.) Minneapolis .... | G4756095 i444 eM reaction in the first hour. There was NO| Pacific Mail i 18%} National Bank of Commerce was| ‘Sc per dozen. ‘ Bguabe-Fancs "Spleens ot ‘Toledo .... os GBHn., 9 cM 5 ~via ay 7 Ee rs __YINANCIAL. — volume of business, but the mar- peonexivania : 4\111% | steady on bids at $128 and offers at $131 | pounds to the dozen) at $2.75 per dozen; lar~a JULY CORN ANC k showed no pressure to sell. In the] People’s sew eet 0 08 “jand Bankers’ Trust was wanted at/| omers (9@10 pourtids to the dozen) at $38.25; St TLouis : , ie agerneon trading became light, but the) 73 baste she *lakacclaave $193.50 and offered at $195. Other issues | *T#l! at $1.90; common live squabs and dead] Chicago... 7 mis 12% TO HOLDERS OF th "United ‘Stat sag ecto “tases. | Roc : 5, in this calss were steady. Bonds were PFOA BTING PIG Sach, 15@20 pounds at emnene Cuy O8% a8 58%, t : e e m. tirregular on the issues quoted. $2@2. + 25@30 pou nds at $2.50¢ 5 : is o Be Re es colnts On sss aaag\" id §._ 25490 pouns 2.50@2 SEPTEMBER CORN. fun old Bonds rae ng sinrge ‘buying. There was also . Local Money Market. WL? mag jo, 160 Otis 10 to 140 Pounds, a FB tag ; Kat Ps, G1% 5+ 69" @7104 4% Re ding Mor gage G - n “Se Ma eg a3) | Rates are 6 to 6% ‘per cent, with both 180 ¢ 4 200 ns Boon 614c;, rough, coarse and Kansas City 5. & 7 = a e080 zy ; t 69% oO OF hcnit anthems m to oe gee shares. i . | 3 ns 2S ae 180 t¢ unc ; h ets abroad were somewnha P ‘ ° wr Ptgz + ’ res quite freely bid by the better-| “ere cs over pcunds, as well as thin and fs turbed. b the Balkan news, and the Saeed an" 1s: known names. Collections were reported | yaperseumes At he °. Sheep and mere) tid DECEMBER CORN, rather br de for money in some/ Third Avenue | 31% g1% | 28 a trifle improved in some sections of| Spring lambs at 514@6%c per ‘pour for Piece ea +f MS, a Se ee St. L d $ F ancisco Railroad it 7 4 ithe Southwest. choice fat weighing “0@60 pounds—smal! Esecans Citv 4 ST rt 578 ba . silat” ous an an r : : ‘ e wv a 2 00 & ' ; Bs the foreign markets, notably Amster-/ U. P. 4 : 4 Ss. cscoses| GIN G2! 81 62 JULY 2. 1913—SINGLE SESSION. and poor ié€ss rg , ? This Committee announces that it is advised that the July 1 coupon RS b deiessinn ante Oe. erate Active. us. cones pid. ae 38! As CLOSING QUOTATIONS Vegetables 8 “The Iron Age's review for the week Utah Copper .........| 42%) 42%] 42 |. 42 Bid. _Asked.| NEW POTATORS—Weak and | the! Chica , ; : 40% 8914b 33 in the iron sate was somewhat im-| W .| 61% Ban Bank of eg cei 128 31. | demand is very light; fresh aft omer, ste rene: #04 bce ae 41% 40% * the above-named bonds, and on bonds prior in lien thereto, will portant; it testifies to.the sudden ap- Woolworit com. 4 . | Bankers’ Trust ; 5 Arkansas , ane Oklahoma triumphs selling de- , SEPTE “BER OATS. the Receivers i: Abas dade. rance of that increased buying at the} — 2 white, 63c; No. 3 white, WOE 4c; President, Guaranty Trust Company of New York. a Bat wd greater impr on W avel do pfd. ea eRe brew Assn. 66... SESSIONS. CABBAGE—Homé-grown loose at 15c to 50c/ the rains came and now the crop is ob-| No. 2 oats, 40%c n; No. 3 oats, 40c: No. ie i hi EDWIN G. MERRILL, by ,the eg that this teS-| Houston Oil com. .......... 1! 15 epbeean Railway Equi 81. per box, according to quality and in shipping’ taining the full benefits of fect soill oats, 39 I | e in the flesh, and in| do pfd. ; 2000 Louis 40 (3 Bi) .0 st ha order at i. 25 to $1:50 per crate S tee ns seo gaan oats, 39¢ n; No. 2 white, 42%c:; standard, President, Union Trust Company of New York. — suis 43 (19 CARROTS—Home-grown at '15@20c per| Condition. One could almost hear the} 42c; No. 3 white, 41@42c; No. 4 white, 40@ ripen gage a te — | corn Brow if in the fields now, and|i%en; No, 2 rye, 62en HARRY BRONNEER, > > *r-e ee ee ereeeae t. ht, a ince, as heretofore, { Otis + Biaveies IOS Se OSS: 71 3000 United allways Peg %. veiw do : LE SESSION dozen ‘bunches 5@10c|the popping of the stalks will he wel 5@10c | the popping 16 Stalks xe 6Wwe > Of Haligarten & Company. the mame of}, #4 ee : tan ard | Oil “Co. “old 5.22. 15 Union Sand an CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at “other people. Ph do ° ? $1000 eee Stak 71%. er bushel box for small and poor to 20@30c|eome firecrackers’ for the farmer on eck — saehitoe rap ” eae 1 ne subs ( 9 as ‘GEL ERY —Michigan liaise Ck tau we os 2 5 | July 4 a — to mind arg ce > ag Fy LIVESTOCK. Cc. W, COX, 9° € ee ‘ ; wo years ago, when corn prices rose most inte 5 ment of the day wae eae Stores ....... . tis’ UNLISTED SECURITIES @COCUMB Ea thane (rebrigeiated) crates| nearly 6 cents a bushel over the July 41 ,, NATIONAL STOC att. gaia ill., y 2. Revert Wisthy 2 et was the very agi so was gen ye BYi Mevndas uc ese ag 555 | Reported od daly by th the Althemer & Rawlings at B0c@Sh delivered. Freight And express holiday, on Grouth and heat over all the} “°™parative receipts — BRECKINRIDGE JONES, jor 1 Bank rmany. BY Si Porto Rican ..cccc scsccese . 200 2 Inv. Broadw receipts from Alabama ranged from 75@s&5c/| growing belt. cre ereeees ; : , ly ~ statement "b that institution,| McAndrews .......cceeecee05 1 200 ST. LOUIS, July 2, ™ are a Sr ae bon ph 0c for No.{ Wheat futures reflected some buying}: , av President, Missigstpp! Valley Trust Company, Ot f which the July Conley Aidt Gets caida canbe ! Bid. Asked. |meion bas Mtn at 10eoOn a venow. Illinois demand along with corn, although the}: Today. - : CHARLES E. SIGLER. Secretary : “ spring wheat territory. had further]: Cattle ... 3,3 oy. 3, _ cant ; : a I . - ee ; Ss. OO i. F . 54 Wall Street, New York City. g the. ane Bie’ Satioad WES FeANCO, | FOMNEP nner eos e-eeseecserese t 70 jam. Tel. « tel, certificates i 9 ogs ’ tor ws up or a comparison with the ertees socccerene 185 (Guaranty Trvst receipts). 127% EGGPLANT—Louisiana at $3.50 to $4.50|showers and the plant has been benefit- Sheep bi S ~ $B i pi oy a 10) "aa : | JOLINE, LARKIN & a eta st rd Counsel. jc dette thice daceke Sek 2% sponding | —— Brown Shoe Co. com 43 rm) r barrel and hampers.at Tic. Alabama/ed vastly by the rains of the past 10 ssued in the correspo od a Ok Be eee re napey at T5ec. days. ams } ; week » inst 7ORe OF the zens . before. Ind. Brew. Co. 6 vet. septa LIC—-New Orleans and Kenner single; Some traders went so far as to talk strings at SOc to 50c, as in size, and at 6c! 16+ harvests in the Southwest as a bull NATIVE QATTLE—Today’s receipts in this ‘loss for the week in cash hold-/ NEW YORK BOND SALES|‘"a0 p af 40 bU per BR peat ' ecard. but water seldom causes wdbecin -partme totaled 270) nead and —— $27, 000 : as oe in today’s statement stands gt only $19,888,250, while the increase in ; EEN CORN—New Orleans (iced) at . i and discounts was $139,056,500, and “Stores Co. com: 7 $1.50@2.50 per barrel delivered. damage to grain, and there is only about] (UnGred hem me? o pd - i GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 10@l5e/one year in twenty. that wet harvests] to 2c lowg in many instances, Cattle have pene in nee circulation $140,- ¥ seveeestavensiisa. GREEN, PRAS . “eee ‘ 0 ( i 200 LETTU a , A > is. 6 ! a V ing on S, ecure axa on Cass AV. Bank 24. .eeseeecces GE—New York (Buffalo) crates ar-jever, discounts a lot of damage, and j Central National Bank 1 riving more or less heated and selling at 25c/there has, no doubt, been some recent ‘inghouse ev. 4s. Grand Ay. Ban HE Ngee) moe 2 Sine cana hy ign a ott|improvement to the crop. : ling 4s ) 414 Gravois 45 Ry ett eftuce at We to 2! The official Liverpool cable said: ‘The nine GEEe ges ee || ee j * Dated —s _ o oqunrs every six months. Coupons payable | semi-an- Pac, st 4 — ° 2 | Missouri-Lincoln Trust ...... : 1 MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown at 25c/easier American cables yesterday and . tees eee. TSG nually, in Little or St. Louis, ip Cc eB is “Se ; Savings Trust CO. .....ecece to 85¢ * bushel box loose. the continued favorable European crop de o Price 99 and snteress ee ; “sf Union Station Bank y PARSLEY—Home-grown at 10c to 20c per}and weather news caused some pressure 7 aes ; ; | Wellston Trust (par value $™0) 6 | dozen bunches ae $i ni with a deeline of Md SOUTHERN CATTLE- -Receipts __ir { Little Rock is the State Capital of Arkansas, Seat of Pulaski PEPP ah Aiaheten 3 basket crates at 49;8t the opening, La ae e 0 84%, | quarantine division were light at 75v head. It is the chief industrial and distribati c ane. t ee . = ae , County. It Is the chief industrial a dist ng ce * Listed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. @50c and melon baskets at 50c. New Or-|and later there was a further partial] ‘there was a good strong market, with prices is served by three trunk line raHronds, namely: St. Loute e . pas BF decline of %d with the undertone easy,]in some instances a dime higher. Texas and Southern; St. Louis Southwestern and Chicago, Bock Island & yogne s hamper s,, T5c. , IES—Home- -grown choice tips at 1l0c}but dill. The decline in Buenos Ayres| Oklahoma contributed the big end of the 19 banks and trust companies. Reported dally by the Althelmer & Rawlings and “white at 10G20e pet dozen bunches. of %c and favorable crop.reports. from | *teer supply , SAL KRAUT-—City make in jobbing wa a , isi HOGS—‘'he supply was fairly good, but LA L __investment Co., 207 N. Broadw Sa delivered, half-barrels Sf 50 and barrels $2.7 7 argentine, together with free nes arby of- there was also a good demand and the FINANC STATEMENT Rate. Bi ° Asked, SPIN CH—Home- “grown at’40c to 60c per fers, hel ped the bearish sentiment. The market Was active and prices on a de Real Valuation “de cline was checked by apprehension re- higher basis. The top was $7 .90 tor s°Vv- Assessed Valuation wien .; feods : Nene “Louisiana Sugar barrels at $1.50 | pamwdiing the American spring wheat out-]j eral loads, while the bulk of the hogs went ‘ 7 ok. ® 5@8.85. Best grade of butcher hogs ° Pop. (U. 8S, 1910 Cen.), 46,041 Eisenstadt “Meta. Co. +8 106 . and 3OC. i the firmmress of distant offers. | at $8.7 Emerson- Bra ntinkham ‘Co. STRING: "BEHANS—Vir inia large hampers look an . went at $8.85 and upwards, while the best ' Legality onl by the well-known law firm of Rose, Hemingway, of Little Rock. nds Set et DD AO et ON i, the kasi gee 2 the week in which a See rently settlement was being ‘was $8,000,000 greater than that today, standing at $27,785,000, while loans and discounts were $134,485, - 000 ter and note circulation $134,470,-| en im. 1911,. when the Imperial Bank} adopten its new tactics with reference wers on stock exchange to finance their rer ements before a last of the month, the bank a cash loss for the week of ss Soin et = S . £2222 1 1 é 5, 2 0 —s - ~ 38288 a : ant that, we ‘that week gS ‘expansion in loans 4 12,720,000 and in cir- ao Th e banks’ position is relatively much _ Stronger than it. usually is in the week, when the large July payments have to has now the cork page gold it has ever held at this season ese ‘the s fall in discount rates at . lin since the week opened shows that + ¥. nsion in that market has been ap- me aan relieved. Berlin banks: bor- Powe Nothing here last month, where- a@ year ago they secured $10,000,000 in t-term advances. “MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS tae si oda eli Gund Mees’ x ne a - 355% PUSS OU et tS ht et ND ND fat et at et * ~ _ 2 = — “6 hanged to %d high- | Hart Schaffner & avenge Ty 7 choice beans selling at $1.50@1,70 delivered. Corn opened unc bs mixed sold at $8.75@38.75, fair mixed at rou er and later September further advanced $8.50@x.70 and “the rough packers &8&.35@ & Loca . Kaufman mr Stores Co 7 Express receipts Louisiana pole beans, 75c to Si S, : Kolb Bakery Co. eesseasvie , 1 for best offerings and 25@50c for poor.|4gd. July was under pressure, due to], 50. Best grade of lights weighing less Co. : 1 Tennessee and Boonville (Miss.) round green/jarge arrivals, while the distant month]than 185 pounds sold at $8. a 3, fatr ‘ JOH N H. BLESSIN G G2 ht mt bo 222: Aig >, . 4 : net handling charge of 1%; one lot bt ie } “4 $.5 2: 7 $7 Gece nd netting oF ony OOS Oe. h..ck. iveaeiccccat $ tor goed: tedtep $7 to | inferior less, ae ee oe gr zgr aed at first: ccdin’ warf—fair 5 rae aes fo tor Ses > * 232 ea reSeom mes - 222 3 E 5 eee ee ee eens 332 > aaZt 33 regon 6-gallon cases at $2.25) 200,000,000 bu. Oats y ield per acre —— Ww d T CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS for white and $2.49 for black republican.|bu, against 27.5 last year. On Gov- | Southern horses, extra neve 12 - at 1,25 . ps tl Southern horses, plain OGL 71S fo | Hi echaata te ie ea ed | ramen acre Name ae ees | cage ae “31 Safe Bonds 7 4 “30 ae lone. Consigned Bio lilinois 6- alia b inst 24,000,000 Reported & Go. the. : @2. peck baskets at 65 u,' agains Bowman & . Fist >| ida ge pesty wheeler at 32° Missouri moore SH 000 BA nk vr ; ‘' bargain offered this season. If you stay at : «NEW, YORK? July 2—Cotto hlcago .... -~ 92,000 340, L000 ms al ee Re t $5.25, 30 3 D AYS yeolt sorely. aot th a Eaiveu’ new and investment: stocks » to y you'll surely want them, for you know yield 4%, to 14%: 13 points ~ ‘TAT 00 ‘ to higher oe | Kar Ce tseeees 000 PLUMB six-gallon Cases Chickasaw at 75 what they “hand you” at resorts. costct “it, Shape ris ae goose a Haag ti saws . wid ° 24, a ‘ last mt year. the Government re- Du Sag ee 2 ee | ‘ . © kes oe tel el ioc , wee xe ; De pe | i Pe 2 Jn eee bee eeeeee : 3 es he ttramscot, duly 20m Rolede o Bes css . x 2 8 % He. < P a i tek 3 a ade £3 P : ‘1 on At eon ttt: ta : # ‘orgie PELTS—Racn, late ae. ae Phe ; tag % ie ; one * sigh Af. cS ae “a a Ve a % 03 F io 4h iy ge ngs and jambs at THE | oft | - _ ‘ G33 |e: Geum yo WOE ang | ete gdkr er spond aes ta STORES | oll | ett sta vse &: : light "and te for hea .. Full wore pelts Fe SARE 600 SE ewe ores , --& atetdens joss so Gs 9° BOM Fs, Ri RAGE, . ' , 518 OLIVE Nigar Depts. SEVENTH Ano tocusT: | ie etter as Be oF ey 4 e 1ORK | foe wer” 100, pounds: ¢ oh Aig cet Pe gt | at © epend several aft. x hy 38 —_—— | 4 Tiel ¥ eves 4 sis habe oe * sie Seep Pe thers hy snclag ck ra x 4 " a M5 ch ee ee ’ : Geared thet ee Tat PR GAREY By PUTT RTE OEM ORE POLO LAI AE ELLIE ORL so GOON CALS MD ae Pe “~ x a“ n 7 ” * veer ae ST eS eee ee lee ma PER od 3 ail os ws" - “0. PORE QE FE COE PNM OH Hore: Ce ee ee ee Pe a” PIT FO A SE A nes « i! ail Pe te oT os whe oe Se errr Us ere meow © Rind l GP 8 Net
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e pépulation of St. Louis was 687,029 in 1910, and at the normal rate of increase is now about fend to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund the total would be $36,400. The babies nee 728,000. If every person in St. Louis d the money. Have you sent in. your omer mca) By ©, M. : 2 LITTLE aditais ie NEVER SEE THE | BIRDS AND TREES AND GREEN GRASS THe CONSARN FR! #4 ARE TE SPONSIBLE. THEY “SHOULD SEND THEM To THE COUNTRY NOW AND THEN I COULD DROP A CENT IN ONE OF THE TBOXES TO SEND POOR 6 CHILDREN “TO THE COUNTRY, CH YourR CENT WOULDN'T DO, MuCct GOoD. ] TELL You,iT 16 THE Rice PEOPLE THAT OUGHTA HELP THEM 1T WoOuLDNT WMOUNT To MUCH, DEAR WELL,POR © IF EVERY BRODY WOULD GIVE A CENT WOULD IT DO ANY | aooD? ISNT THERE Bout “A HUNDRED. THOUSAN' “PEOPLE IN THIS TOWN “POP iA iN " i Sana ee Seeeenaneill — IF EACH ONE GAVE A CENT A DAY AWK DING THA DING DING, IF HE HASNT GoT ME TREED HOME WANTED! (He’s gone and who knows how he may sa thy words by adding fuel to the flame.—Milton. Draivn: for the Post-D patel By CLAIRE VICTOR DW TGGI —— a = Fes daily record lwritten for the +P ost-Dispatch [mt Page. Nickel literature haxleads to destruc- tion of property. APA, I want you to punish Willie. He has been a very bad [ a boy,”’ remarked Mrs. a Jarr in firm and solemn tones at A\the conclusion of the evening ¥ ~ And then Mr. Jarr surmised es LAND 0’ Goopness. Just LOOK AT THat! mo Se ‘ ¥ Tih | gs n WELL! Wert! NES, SHE JUST TOLD me GOOD MORNING | No! Is iv has MRS. GOSEPP. | THAT $0 ft AND LD ME NOT © Yeu KHONED SWE) 1} NES, Ske DID Vou HEAR | L—, A SOUL. POOR 6IRL: NEVER, a CONFIDED IT ALL | ABOUT MAND J} snes simpty HEaaT- lCome In AND yo me. Jimps GETTING BROKEN! CRIES ALL —_ pe ag tT. Seems WT. dILTED ? | Te Time — Te alk ABOUT ra a ER at 3 yee 3° é . ! Tie bee 7 ante” Win ee, ca ve; } ovess 2 ee | = Sne’s TREATne = = me BeTrer. § se Z THAN MANOY, = %,, Wl Tat. $ * ot NIT ) sawhy dinner had passed off qui- \ tly, with Master Jarr very sub- | e “aw and only epeaking ve W spoken to, and why hé had not clamored for a second ee helping of strawberry shortcake, nor >» had he protested that his first and Only segment of this delectable des- . peat had been of minute proportion _ ae-was his general practice upon such ) °*“What has Willie been doing now?” § asked Mr. Jarr. “Be has been reading dime novels,’ 4 and bring the dreadful dime novel, "| Emma!” _ amined it briefly. “It isn't a dime novel,” he said; “I qualify as an ex- _. g$0Ome years vious to my first be- coming addicted to ore fiction i in. youth.” * Jarr. “And I am sure I do not wish ‘his mind to be filled with trash. Why _, @oesn’t he read the Book of Select ig of Burope that those people you got it . }om wrote us the most dreacful letters about? I do not believe the 10 volumes , Stated—I'm going to weigh them. I'l! oye take them out to Muller, the grocer’s, et - and ‘have Mr. Muller weigh them. Ano : ipa sued, There is a law ; short weight!" ee don’t think heavy reading of that fe: _ Secasions. paid Mrs. Jarr. “Go in mamma's room /* Mr. Jarr took the booklet and ex- >” pert. The dime novel became extinct *“Tt looks like a dime novel said Mrs. Poetry of the 10 volumes of The History , weigh 17 as their advertisements 2 they do not weigh 17 pounds I'll have nor the volume of selected poems . for household use, would interest our ¥ owe beginner,” said Mr. Jarr. “This 2 : won't hurt him.” oe those kind of books that make ittie boys run away from home to kill andi na,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘I often read a f such things in the papers!” . *) “No,” said Mr. Jarr; “it's the moving | _‘opictures that sre blamed these days. old grandfather for his money!” | confessed. himself on his way home, “I was » , | afraid teeth!” large income was always in debt, sat one day in a barber's shop wait- ‘ing to be shaved. He was lathered when the door opened and a trades- man entered who happened to be one ila Willie is promised whippings when he deserves them, and he doesn’t get them. So. no great harm would have been done if he had gotten punished this time.” “Mamma said she didn’t want me to the boy. nothing!’’ “I don’t believe in politics,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘We seldom hear of a Président’s mether being thé First Lady of the Land. But if Willie doesn’t marry and SHOULD be President! Oh, don’t smile!’ she added, turning to Mr. Jarr. “Our Whilie is yery bright. Things like that have happened. And they say Washington society people are very charming.”’ “Well, Wilile,” said Mr. Jarr, “‘here’s your book. It is ttoo bad you can’t be a rail splitter.’’ “Yes, but I can, paw!” r€@plied the boy eagerly. “Izzy Slavinsky and I took a hatchet yesterday and split all the rails on the cellar stairs in his house!” “Burn the book!" said Mr. Jarr. “And no moving pictures for you, sir, for a month!” | Master Jarr was led off weeping to bed. “She 7 want me to do Oswald’s Hour. “O SWALD,” she twitted him, “I heard something perfectly dreadful about you!” She was dressed in a pale green evening gown with afternoon flowers and mourning effect. He paled from the nose up. Did she know? Could she know? grow up and be President!’”” whimpered ROMANTIC ROSALIND ~~ ~ Just because a girl is a mush of sentiment is no a ut reason she should undertake to talk in rth 7 {ROSALIND, THE UTO AWAITS ITHOUT=- LET'S Oo FORA RIDE. OH JOY! OH RAPTURE! MY. HEART YOu CAPTURE! (Cir FARIS MY SPIRITS, TAROUGH ; OH HAPPINESS PUNE!: WONT TAIS BE FINE! SEEMS TIRE A DREAM i iS, ON WE: DASH--- "It’s = in “the Point of View “What?” he said moistly. “You: don’t mean—you can't mean—what? What did you hear? It can’t be. much.” And he wiggled his ears slightly in a desperate effort to show that he was perfectly at ease. “Somebody told me,” she kept on twitting, “that you murdered your | He. breathed a sigh of relief and | “I was afraid,” he muttered to she knew about my false —Detroit Free Press. . to Soon.. eee —s ~~ PPA RNG Sete ane, a ee ee ee ee ee etree’ OE EOE EN ea ee biinE or Ry ose! 2 ORCL GO IP SE ER EPI Eolas HA YP Og EE eter 6, £ OS PIL Fi VERE E M aes 5. ee ee) TO Be ng