St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1913

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“>< * ie S UNDA: SLLOUIS POST -DISPATCH | uw yee * * — * 5 ST. . LOUIS, | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. — — Sedna in a Serine of Articles on the Needs of St. Louis. | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Frank Putnam, | | ee ee T. LOUIS’ biggest 3 asset is the Mississippi River flowing past its doors. That asset will yet make St, Louis what to be—the third, and, possibly, St. Louis ty in size and wealth in the United the second States. . This will take place after we have nationalized the railways and co-ordinated them into a har- monious national system, together with the in- land waterways of the country. Because nothing is more obvious than this. We shall never utilize our waterways until we mationalize our railways. An alternative is con- peivable, but not possible, to wit: We might make a present of our waterways to the private _@wners of our railways. If we did that, intelli- gent self-interest would prompt the new owners ‘ef the waterways to make use of them for trans- porting all heavy bulk freight, saving the steel rails for hauling ane 2885 light, perishable freight. I think the railroad owners would even now begin to place steamship lines on the rivers, to effect this saving, if we had not, through our anti-trust laws, forbidden railroads to engage in other lines of business. It this mere theory? Not at all. It is an observation based upon what the Germans have ene with their and rivers. They have one it; we can do it, and shall have to do it in the near future. Why? Well, Mr. J ames J. Ein una other eminent mas- ters of the railroads tell us they need $5,000,- * + 000, 000 immediately or sooner with which to en- large their facilities. Not for future business, but for business in hand and in sight. They tell us they can’t get this enormous sum of new capital for that use so long as our Fed- eral and state legislatures continue to hold down their freight and passenger charges with one hand and impose ‘costly and hampering regula- tion upon them with the other hand. Hill et al tell us owners of free capital won't * ered it in new stock and bond issues of private- ly owned railroads, under these conditions. Nation Can Get Needed Money - When Corporations Are Denied » ERSONALLY I would vote in a minute to allow the’ railroads to advance rates the five per cent they have asked for, because I believe they need the money to enable them to give us anything Vike an efficient freight service. It would be only ‘@ temporary measure of re- let. It would not solve the transportation prob- lem for more than a few minutes, so to say, but it would relieve an increasing strain on the op- -erators of the people's commercial highways and make for better feeling, more confidence through- out the whole structure of business. However, it is evident that railroads are not - going to be granted an increase in rates—not, at any rate until after their properties have been appraised by the Federal Government’s new com- mission, and that proven will eur several years. Nor ‘ts there any apparent possit that state end Federal legislation will retax stringency ef the costly and hampering regulatory meas- ures they have applied to the railroads during the past two decades. They are more likely to _go ahead, here and there, in one state or another and, possibly, even iat v igton, enforcing new | upon the railroad operators. _ ‘Thus, whether they know it or not, the men 1 tory laws are driving the Sunn straight ahead to national ownership of o decte of ft all: “Since the private | 3 capital needed 72 and encouraging progress by shouting: 000,000 tons of freight to the sea last year. Every river in Germany, with thousands of miles of canals, is kept busy carrying heavy, bulky freight. You'll hardly find in Germany any water course, down to one so narrow that a col- lege athlete could take a run and jump across it, but it is the highway for a fleet of freight boats. If the railroads of Germany were owned by private companies, as our railroads are, they would no doubt be found fighting, as our rail- toads have done, to prevent the use of water- ways for freight carrying. They would wish to monopolize the business, just as privately owned railroads—just as the reader and the writer would wish to do if we owned the rail- roads. We'd wish to handle all the business going, and charge all the traffic would bear— that’s human nature; not lovely, but true. The demand for national ownership of the railroads—never forget it, because it helps to keep the. debate good-natured—is quite as selfish as the demand of the private owners that they be allowed to retain ownership and be let alone. The only difference is that the demand for national ownership represents, or soon will rep- ' resent, the selfishness of a very large majority of the people—and in a democracy the will of the majority is the highest virtue. All Prussian Railroads Assist Rather Than Fight River Traffic N Germany 96 per cent of all the railroads are owned by the states. Prussia, largest of the ™ states, owns more than three-fourths of the roads and has used its authority as the real government of the empire to co-operate all the state-owned railroads and the little handful of -privately owned railroads into one system, work- ing hand in glove with public and private boat lines on the rivers and canals to get the freight of Germany hauled with the least delay and at the lowest possible cost. Germany’s marvelous merchant marine, by the way, and Germany’s wonderful increase in foreign trade, rest largely on the co-operation of the state owned railroads. : In Germany the railroads are expected to, and do, earn their way as going properties, with a reasonable profit each year on the investment; but beyond that their major function is to pro- mote the development of Germany’s natural re- sources and stimulate the growth of Germany's domestic and foreign trade. They are tools of industry, not, as in this country,: entirely in- dependent and distinct business enterprises, com- peting with all other business enterprises for the largest possible profits. There is something at once amusing and ex- asperating, for a man of philosophic mind, in the American spectacle of the people, through their legislative bodies, constantly waging war upon their commercial arteries — their public highways. ; They have got past that in Germany; have won a peace based on common sense. The Prussian state railways turn a profit of $75,000,000 to $90,000,000 a year into the state treasury; they are not building up any big pri- vate fortunes, nor paying any extravagant sala- ries, nor permitting the people’s public highways to be used as chips in a vast gambling game, as we do in this country. Most important of all, they are not, as we do in this country, permit- ting the railroads to “put the waterways out of business” as freight carriers. German railways and waterways co-operate, the rails carrying the light, swift, perishable ‘freights and most of the passengers; the waterways carrying the heavy, slow, bulky freight, for one-sixth as much per ton per mile as the best managed rail system could carry them. St. Louis to Boom When the River Becomes a Highway HAVE long since ceased to be an advocate of any reform or change to be wrought by the people through their governments. I have learned that an advocate of such changes 1 very like the little boy who, 35 years ago, ‘thought he was helping the circus into town by runing alongside the elephant in the country road “Come now, come on, it’s near daylight.” gift ot prophecy is not needed—one needs be an observant reporter of current see. that the American people have to the day when they must national credit and the national manage- ent back of their commercial highways, in er to prevent a breakdown in the service and © insure such expansion of carrying by rail and water, as will meet in- TION PICKET DUTY WITH Marguer ite Martyn Puts in a Day 55700 the Skirmish Lines and Attends a Council of War and a Grievance Meetin “Don't Break the Law, but Tease a Little,” Is Leader's Advice to Girls —Tantalizing Feast of Watermelon for Police- men While Strikers Were Luncheonless. BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. W : ice cream, taxicab rides, confection- ery, hotel entertainments, chewing gum, good jobs in quiet, cool office buildings and cessation of rules against window gazing and flirting, with, in fact, all the indulgences supposed o be dearest to a hello girl’s heart lavishly dis- played and temptingly held out, you'd have thought the great, powerful Bell Telephone Co. had won back its striking operators long ago. That is, if you had no more knowledge about girls than the Bell Telephone Co. has. But it seems he company officials as well as a lot of other people are finding they don’t know ALL girls. I spent a whole day with the strikers, as one of them, just to get their point of view and find out what kinds of girls they are. They are all kinds of girls, with this one distinction in com- mon, namely, a relentless purpose and not the faintest intimation of surrender among them. They are real girls, and they appreciate the difference between their chosen part of pacing up and down over hot pavements, devising new means of circumventing the humiliating tactics of the police. They realize the difference between their position and a position safe and secure with- in. the ranks of a powerful corporation, guarded by corps of public and private detectives and the protection instead of the too apparent animosity of great, bulky, brass-buttoned “preservers of the peace.” I joined the strikers at 8 o’clock in the morning, at the Main-Olive exchange. Many of them al- ready had been on picket duty since 6:30. I con- fess that by 6 o’clock in the evening, when I left them, from sheer weariness I was ready to sur- render. But, returning from an evening’s enter- tainment at 10 p. m., riding past the Forest ex- change, on Delmar boulevard, I say the same group of girls whom I had met early that morn- ing, still pacing up and down, up and down, await- ing a chance to approach an erstwhile sister work- er from inside or to make any demonstration of their strength which opportunity afforded. , Girls Fighting for More Than Physical Comforts EERILY, it is for something more than physi- V cal comforts these girls are making their fight. It was the day the trials of Mabel Thorpe and Vera Gleason had been set to come up in Judge Kimmel’s court, After we had walked up and down Olive street in front of the exchange until 9:30 we trudged over to the Municipal Courts building. The trial was postponed to July 11. Down to the “Post-Dispatch office to be photo- graphed tramped we, then back to headquarters at 1023 Locust street. The strikers are furnished car fare by the union, but meagerly, and while one group on duty is riding and resting, the others are walking. A meeting at headquarters, led by Mrs. Sprag- gon, Miss Miller and Mr. Noonan is held every morning. One hundred and twenty-eight were present that morning. They reported their ex- periences since the day before and discussed plans of action for the morrow. A committee from Gran- ite City reported the telephone offices there closed since Sunday. Miss Fitzgerald told how she and her girl companions, having been offered refuge in a private residence while doing picket duty at Grand exchange, were kept prisoners therein until 2 o’clock the night before. They were a triumphant rather than a defiant lot of girls as they told of their encounters with the police and their attitude was explained when Mrs. Spraggon recurred to her instructions: Girls Advised to Tease the Police a Little ON’T be the aggressors more than you can D help, but encourage just as much persecu- tion from the officers as you possibly can. Stay always within the law yourselves and obey the numerous rules they lay down, but tease them a little. Then remember you are entitled to as much protection as the strike breakers and re- port every instance of impatience, disrespect or neglect of duty to police headquarters at once. These reports will create public sentiment in your favor,” was the experienced Women’s Trades Union League president's ad vice. 1 AND. THE OFFICER 7 ee 25 2 5 ** a << . . * De eee 1 f Ne WHO?! SHE “TANTALIZE p“ nae aE V N Mer : N 8 N. the manner in which their subordinates in office had kicked, slapped, seized, arrested and insuited certain of the frailest of our number that our spokesmen were earnest and profuse in speeches of thanks to the honorable board when it did finally appear. Gleason Sisters Tell of Insult and Injury ES, the President of the Police Board lis- * tened quite attentively and most gravely to the tale of Miss Vera Gleason; ‘who is 5 feet tall, slender, graceful as a flower, but with red hair to dispute with heavenly blue eyes claims of unusual sanctity. The President of the Police Board deigned to gaze upon her round little arm, black and blue with the imprint of a policeman’s grasp, as Miss Gleason rolled up her sleeve. Vera Gleason is as blithe as she is bon- nie and brave. Light-heartedly did she tell how Lieut. MacCormick, officer 36 or 37, had ‘refused to pay her car fare when he had arrested her and led her to the street car; how the conductor was “too polite” to ask.her to pay it; how at the station the officer had placed the charge against her of calling another girl a “scab” and himself a “black-headed devil;” how when she denied both accusations the officer had id, “Well, some girl called out scab,; how he then said he had arrested her because she had teased him: and how the officer’s words to her at parting were, “You won't tantalize me again.“ And President McPheeters listened and did not crack a smile! Miss Grace Gleason, the dark-haired counter- part of her more vivid sister, still wearing her wrist bandaged as a result of her encounter with the chief operator, Miss Zoe Burns of Forest ex- change, when she went there to call the strike,” told how Special Officer Wetzel- had struck at her repeatedly and left her in a faint, from which she did not regain consciousness for 25 minutes, and how, with his companions, he had thrown her defenders off a street car. 188 LULU HEROLD, formerly of South . Wr gi t r SES Yay, We a Pree om * P Cea Pale pinmer ys REO MABEL THORPE , GQLEASON TECOND Row, FANNIE THORPE, GLEA SMITH, FLORENCE BURDETT, C MARGAREY ryePrny 201, sweeping the ground with his hat, bowing mockingly, favored her with his whole name, Hn Gir We ee. TETIOIL, Sen NONSeN, MARGARET PERRELL. VERA E418 SON which is Wiess, and remarked to the bystanders)” that he happened to know Miss Herold “hadn’t any name.“ Miss Herold recently came to St. Louis from, Nebraska and is totally unknown to the native South Side policeman. . Miss: Tene Freédmann, a small brunette and un- deniably mischievous looking, then told how, on July 1, in frant of the Main office, Officer No. 25 stood close to her so that she could not see the he would walk beside her. In order to keep mov- entrance of the building, and as she would walk ing in accordance with orders, Miss Freedman | | tried many fancy turns for herself, often walking in, circles: Always the pollceman walked silently by her aide, and this they kept up nee pause, from 6:45 a. m. until 10:25. “The girls were joshing all the time * me having a police escort,“ she said. Still Presſdent MePheeters did not smile or vary his attitude of dignified endurance. The officers of the Central Trades finally called a halt, apologized for boring the honorable Police Board, extended thanks for the bearing, and made one or two definite rcquests—one of which was that the practice of using offices of the tele- phone company’s officials as holdovers after ar- rests are made—be suspended. Then we depart- ed. Miss Thorpe’s Hiss and Officer O’Connor’s “Think” RHAPS Mr. McPheeters was bored, but he P it by not hearing Miss Thorpe’s story as she told it to me, Mabel Thorpe is a tall, hearty, happy-go-lucky girl, frank and free and a natural leader. | “It was Officér O'Connor who ran me in,” she eaid. He heard me hiss at a bunch of strike- breakers. He told me not to do that again, or he'd arrest me. ‘Listen,’ I says, ‘you better ar- rest me now,’ I says, for you may not be here to hear me when I hiss again?’ So along came Grace George and told him I called her a scab, and he pinched me.. Then he wanted to take me to the station in a street car. Nix,“ I says. "You get the wagon, and be sure it’s a motor, too.“ It was a motor, so that was all right. “When we got to the station they asked him what he charged me with and he said, Why, dis- turbing the peace, I think.’ ‘You think!“ I says. ‘Well, I know,’ I says. And then I just told him, I says, On the square, I got to hand it to you,’ I says, ‘if the Bell Telephone Co. was feed- in’ me ice cream and beer and watermelon and ginger ale and ridin’: me around in taxi¢abs, I'd work for ’em better than you do.’” It was 4-o’clock now, still no luncheon, bu time some of us were on picket duty at the change, for this was the hour when ing shifts of operators began coming and ing out. We got out to Bomont exchange time to see two large watermelons from. the corner saloon and disappear into cool, dark recesses of the exchange building, all the policemen and detectives, public and vate, trail in after it. When the watermel had had time to be consumed the guards came 1 re 111 ‘forth again, wiping their mouths ostentatiously. Don’t think because the corner was unguarded | the pickets were to have the opportunity of ap- proaching a strikebreaker. Not one entered sed peared to make a tauntnig gestare or U T Bomont I saw one private 3 posely bend his back and suddenly himself across the path of a she, unsuspecting, tripped and fell wonders where the men to do this have been procured, I heard of at recruit to the ranks of the strikers the type of men employed by the guards for the working operators. One objected when her “protector” insisted ing her as he delivered her “safe” my opportunity to witness these shortlived. At Forest exchange I walked of a disturbance, the center of policeman whom the girls were arrest a detective by the name of Kelly, pushed one of them: off the sidewalk. man was meeting and returning thetr sallies raillery and rather enjoying his om — in: midst of a swarm of 5 magpies. But a detective a little * than the others rushed on ahead of me and warned j the officer excitedly to be still, as reporter tor the paper was present. Thereupon the officer | became silent, turned and walked aw. 4 11 8 1711 3 celle 15 ut : 127 3 : i 7 7 7 Ps tet

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Pas : 7 3 jg % e. & 2 * 5 2 r ; N r 1 | ee 8 * : * 4 0 * 2 8 5 2 7 7 * 1 * b 2 Bae . * 5 ¥ a : . be 4 . ak arrange with your carrier er write the T-DISPATCH or phone _ himself is ready to retire. i 8 fight demagogues of all parties, never to any party, always oppose privi- classes and/public plunderers, never "sympathy with the poor, always re devoted to the public welfare, never h merely printing news, al- ‘drastically independent, never do attack wrong, whether by preda- plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 19, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1 it 3 8 N Circulation 5 Average First 6 Months of 1918 195,466 sunDAY 311,949 Biggest West of the Mississippi * now p — It En movin icture * he Huns kill ter rather than mee ee movi picture — les 3 be Directory). CISSELL.— plication f for or a patent ent, mt, 918. — — . 2 3 7 for 7 yoars, $15; for a’ ovary application tent, $30. For certit ents and other pa printed patent, Corelli has | said — Christian copies of R.—Marie a Spiritual a sance; but as soon as some of us gave them up, the dogs of the people who continued to keep them began annoying us greatly: There is but one end to this . elther everybody must have a dog again or nobody can have one. country could not endure half slave and half free. It is just as certain that we cannot go on half dog and half no dog. You see. It the Democrats can reduce the cost of living go far that dog meat national administration; as if the country ex- pected President Wilson and the national Democ- racy should be goverend by the advice of the ‘Tt Republican party. Congressman Mann, the House minority leader, a few days ago sized up what he considered the nee sl situation by say- ing that all the Republicans were angelic and all the Democrats satanic. If Minority Leader Mann represents. only what is left in the Republican party, sensible men will conclude that all the intelligence, decency and patriotism in the Re- publican ‘party left that grand old party and allied itself with the Progressive, or Bull Monge, | party. Such flapéoodie as Mann got off in the House against national Democracy does not interest sen- sible people. President Wilson is making prog- rens with the tariff and currency, and both laws go on the statute books along Democratic Red Man's call; No tomahawk, or war paint now upon his face: The Red Man and the Pale Faces now are brothers all! They meet in peace, at last, in quite: Philadelphia various railroads, It is a great mistake fo tig ca os agonal This wrote, re you tad 7 1 i N if 7 | N See

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7 5 . SUNDAY: MORNINd, JULY 6, 1912. . Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . Se eS eS ee me lll r ˙ eee eee ]ðĩ⁊i!“ö . * a 3 = 2 * A. [-) A DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL COMMENT Sime ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS PREPARED ESPECIALLY $4 FOR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPAT 2 — 8 hee —— e . ˙ „ — ˙ „. — Y— — 1 . 0 0 0 BY A CHIEF OF LOBBYISTS pa 25 ’ — : 4 7 7 mad > el * — , a ; , 4 — 7 paseo + * > * : * „ * — > wth sia é ; ry ; ö 7 — 7 7 f 7 a ’ f ‘ a ee ; eae eae “ eae | by sh 7 of oon ; ‘Tt . 5 / itd, 7 . ö A, 7 a 5 , 7 Ly 7 ‘fs 7 a * - aa 6 * wr N 4 2 F yo 8 e 9 niet Sea za ot . L hy? SL y f VATE — W Y 740% STARTLE THE NATION | eg — Ri * ‘af 45 7 — iat: mt — vias 2 f ae = Ld 7 Gta 22. — ꝗ — is. Mulhall’s Story of National Association of Manufacturers’ Ac- tivities in Electing Congressmen, Directing Legislation i . . . and Breaking Strikes the Principal Topic of Editorial % . Comment in Newspapers During the Past Week. , 2 r : 2 4 the 4 EEG — 7 wey — ‘ 27 at j * — 1 * 7 0 2 . j 0 9 EW YORK WORLD, the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Tribune printed on last Sunday the first installment of Col. Martifi M. : Mulhall’s confessions of lobbying and strike breaking for the National Association of Manufacturers. Further installments have been printed during the week. Col. Mulhall has turned over to the Senate committee in- ii Wee vestigating charges that lobbies are trying to affect legislation in Washington 20,000 5 F, i; letters, telegrams, payrolls and memoranda substantiating his story of the invisible 77 ,, government which he represented under the presidencies of Parry, Van Cleave and , Kirby. Few topics have been so widely commented on. . ali From Violence to Law. involved and interests affected which make it a . Kansas City Times: The Mulhall disclosures incumbent up6én all at this time to withhold 4 show, among other things, the value that the judgment and, in fairness, to hold all parties in- ' tional commission on industrial relations can J nhocent until proven otherwise. 1 to the country. Thanks to the courage of President Wilson, Lobbying will be as extinct as the dodo when f the machinery is already in place for a thorough 2 18 „ e igation is ended, says President Wil- }.°fficial investigation of the Mulhall charges, to of Y N is 8 5 2 * 5 which the lobby probe should be put without 7 , e RE RS RE ee see And as for the industrial relations of labor delay. If convincing proof is forthcoming, the 7 and capital, must not the violence that works { ®°Oner it is established the better. sometimes by dynamite and sometimes by wot A Persistent Campaign : and lawless militia—must not that, too, become Meniphis Co 3 5 N * * — n ‘ ; tbe ts, a “toy Fy 'd * 2 a * Liss Pe id it 7 ATE * N wha ? * be wers%.% * * 1 tet 714 4 j * — * 41 até. - 21972 2 a “9 7 5 extinct? oh the cause of labor were bribed. Effort to bribe | | 7% 777 — 79897 . „ 15 : 2 f | * * The people connect, inevitably, the McNamara (others failed. Other men high in public life were IjPLWädàVVVVCV⁵ůĩ te ee tates ts oS YS BS ee „ hips — 5 fl | , e incidents on the one hand, and, on the other hand. given employment. Members of Congress who 9.775 * V2 5 5 . 5 ö NY ie = 1720 the secret lobbying against labor laws, the f were pliable secured money and other assist- bribery of politicians and such misuses of au- ance in their campaigna. thority as those in West Virginia. If a member of Congress were stiff-necked, All such acts, on whatever side committed, the management of the association, according to OMI YN , Col. Mulhall, fought him in every possible way. The organization did not seem to be as direct in its methods as were some other lobbyists, . but Col. Mulhall’s revelations go to show that are acts of anarchy. Washington Appreciates the Truth. Washington Times: It is not necessary to agree on the accuracy of ultimate details to appreciate that the story of lob g. corruption, bribery and vicious influence on legislation, told by Mar- tin Mulhall, is substantially a presentation of conditions that long existed. Take the case of Mr. Littlefield. He was the t bitter enemy of progressive labor, with a 1 or industrial direction to it, that could be found in Congress. Judge Jenkins of Wisconsin served many years as chairman of the Commit- tee on Judiciary, during the long and dreary period when that committee was known as the graveyard of progressive measures. “Jim” Wat- gon of Indiana, à leading lMeutenant of Cannon, was known as a statesman of exactly the same stripe, and after he got out of Congress he turned up in Washington as one of the most active lob- byists throughout the tariff session of 1909. : ; I These things are so well known that, in Wash- r.. Wi MAF — = ** 2 ; | e ee, ington; they give a color of reasonableness and he — . PC ets , ‘ LY BS ne: uf 7 , hy A 5, — = yh aa , C4. TY en — a probability to the Mulhall narrative that is quite 1 N ; e 1 . 4 8 5 ee as important as the documents which are ad- duced to buttress it. These activities and, affilia- tions of the brazen old organization—{in House and Senate alike—were at last resopnsible for the wreck of the Republican party. The Light Finds Them. - Chicago Tribune: The narrative of Col. Martin NM. Mulhall makes visible part of the “invisible " government.” ‘ty eae * 28 FROM THE NEWYORK 5 WORLD. ) S = 1 . a Yo Sse Ai ) resolution to Harry B. Martin of the A. \ y a SS) Ney Sa mE „ yy. 3 . Bees Ny > SIA pte pre S. tape 2 is es een ee Ae Trust League who gave it to Repre % N 1888 . N ing , . cS hij 2 f 2 N — ee = (Wiest 2 fib 8 Stanley of Kentucky. 1 \ AN: TCT Ye ZU. 297 Bg The Anonymous Telephone, W | N 1 8 PEE: 3 ö 1 1 . fs ‘is 7 | Sa a New York World: Without more ado ER \\ N SS JJ d cmiitiliness =| 3 2585 Lamar, the Wall Street operator, admitted * Ndl. SEE EE 5, ae ae ei 8" le 8 8 fe 7 . fore the Senate lobby committee that it , The people will be interested to find the in- : ae 45 who impersonated various members of C visible put in flesh before them. The congres- — - SNS Eee | in approaching representatives of the Harri ‘gional investigation of lobbying will be contin- nok ae See TS SS coke: Fs Gre . oe | 1 S T | f railroads. ere, is 222 between 2 fo So . = GE cx „ cee Nene. | 7 frontery of the man and the apparent aun ; mys Sues et : 15 . 5 ; ß „ . of the class of people with whom he sought — ——— ws > d et — ~~ = — — * — — —— — „ >. „ SS % 1255 ANY, — 25 ai ~ — — aD 4 * N = 8 ued with something less vague than opinion and iS : = | — — 55 Se ae 2 , a — deal. ; 1 THE GLASS — — Z „, a AL To use another person’s name over the ‘ig F S . v. 8 E phone requires about the same degree of ite, INANCE RECITE ‘ Bee a Ot BS Bit erg © ligence and cunning as to write an anonymous ~ FROM THE BOS HERALD. = ree a „ letter. It seems to be an easy way of testing ~ — ee. . ea SE by PE the credulity of railroad presidents and corpora 2 . S o S Pe SEF tion lawyers. og - gonjecture as a basis. A season of unpleasant truth-telling thus is opened, but it will be a healthy season for healthy people. Kirby's Utterances. New York Post: The one thing that is most _ @alient‘in the case at first sight is the folly of ‘the head men of the National Association of Manufacturers in carrying on such operations as, even upon the most favorable view of the ease; Mulhall was intrusted with, through the agency of such a man and by no means of such written correspondence as has now come to light. But, so far at least as Mr. Kirby is concerned, — MO /\ thy 4 . c ta ape Ee Are they so accessible to suggestions that the ; S Se iis * £4 action of the Government can be controlled by | Lj h, . 2 n : some: particular lobbyist or attorney that they ~ 2 LY 2 , BAY SS SS Sie eS 8 would believe the statement on the strength of 25 , , 2 SS . an unsigned letter? Is it their experience that ~ tHe . gS . * . SSS ONG ae Representatives whom they do not even know : sight are in the habit of telephoning advice 0 how this or that administration can be “worked” „ ‘ cs — ought to be nothing very surprising in this. } Ye 10. . 2 _ The indiscretions now revealed can hardly give) 491 „ ³* AE ah ges A ME, 4 2 : _. Wvidence of greater lack of judgment than some ! 75 LVL“, EY ,,. in behalf of certain interests? 3% bor the public utterances by the late president of 2 G's ; ee, ; 6 An Acute Danger. ae _ thé National Association of Manufacturers. If : | ,,, ing, | tons OY ie Vie . New York Sun: It appears that in the last two “ee ‘his secret plottings were not better managed than \ there was a persistent, aggressive and adroit’: he, eae : a a F reg 3 fae oe or three days rumors have been circulated in d Ooo ma i 7 , , Pes Wall Street to the effect that a vast sum ot ey) it * 1 AN * ‘A. . N N SY 8 W IN r N _ his open appeals to public opinion, they certainly | campalen carried on 865 days in the year to 75 y Yi Y ; __Sonstituted no serious danger to the republic, f Shape the laws of this country so as to give 2 76% , A, e, ; . money has been abstracted from the Union Pa- 1 9 ö f \ business the best of it in everythi My Ye: Ly ‘ | 29 2 ** The Real Question. 5 everything. 64% — , f 8 dino treasury and the transaction ¢overed w A Wide Evil, 46 * a lif „ F by crooked bookkeeping. Mr. Paul d © tt iff 4 4, A in a formal statement to the Senatorial by ; pff Inter Ocean: The real question raised \ * N „ Py 1 ! * 5 A. 7 tity Sta" , | Y Y ; ih Committee yesterday outlined these rumors and ~ 7 Uf explicitly ascribed as their motive a bear 2 sya the Mulhall story is whether the employer“ Dallas News: The fact disclosed by the latest 42 4. — 3 „ in opposing before Congress the argu- sensation is not peculiar to Congress; it is true RS ta f sea ae : oe. ments and demands of the “labor union lobby,” ö of every other legislative body. It will be Gh Oy BP ; 8 | , aP YU, 9 ed improper or corrupt methods. The labor found that most lobbyists, and particularly most e e 8 y MG Gy oS é 5 = ij, YY Wy Cia ep Union Fan: mn eee A wig eg } 5 : “hy: — ) ; Wy . yy, course, denounced the rumors as absolute a Bi hoods. organizations have exercised their right as citi- J “insidious” lobbyists, are ex-members of the body In the course of the same session of the Conn mittee, David Lamar made himself. without as dens to send men to Washington to talk to the} before which they lobby. That being true, it is lawmakers about their business affairs. me } clearly the duty ot Congress and of every other _.* employers contend that they have done no more ) legislative body to withdraw the privilege of ad- | " than. exercise their equal right as citizens to do mission to the floor now given to ex-members. b Of reserve, epenses ee me same thing, Not that this reform would cure the evil, fes Bg ep with the bear raid rumors. 5 A Re 4 a of course it would not, but that it woul idence he proceedings seem to impose a serious duty A Reform That Is Needed. 0 would evidence upon District Attorney Whitman. if rumors which are false and injurious have been circ 0 N 0 0 \\ U the self-respect of Congress and of every other lated in Wall Street to affect the prices of stock , 2 . : a criminal offense has been committed. : eg a \ ee —— GN GA Aes If tne injurio t be ab * 5 RO 2 5 8 urlous story be absoiutety false, 4 ST ONS DD Nie 8 9 i Mr. Cravath alleges—and no doubt it is—the mea = „. 5 8 ANE 8 N . or men who give publicity to it in any shaps : yi! „ nn WN 4 , 05 ö form are an acute danger to the public ang %% 1 ANY [a 8 » WR: DSS ag 7 Ae : is urgent that both stgte and Federal authoritiey 2 19 579 F NN er PF ͤ——̃— ib ite take every means in their power to end | „ „ ‘ \e —— - >: Rett 2 — 1 activities forthwith. 2 72 The Tactics of a Wolf. 22 New York Tribune: It is the timidity ot — Street that stand t st in the Lamar revela- NO LONGER LONE Y — —— 4 oh — character is tu. a — J } 9 | ' _ Waltimore News: Ferdinand c. Schwedt- aes , . legislative body that grants a like privilege man, one time secretary to the National Associa- privilege. The Anarchs. | Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Col. Mulhall’s | - tion of Manufacturers, says: admit all of the (Mulhall) allegations save | confession unbares the workings of the invisible | government—the selfish and secret power de- oe, We paid the expenses of organizers in * many Congressional districts in the hope of elect- ing men who were favorable to our principles. | uten that beiden intimidates, spies sp sig eee cajoles to gain its ends. If his story is true the newspapers publishing it declare it is re- that is crime, then we are guilty.” Unfortunately, it is not a crime. It ought to . , 3 { enforced at all points by 20,000 letters, telegrams, | wh reports, expense accounts and corroborative mem- e district and its people and sentiments or any | oranda—then the National Association of Manu- ) money and facturer. or so many of the membership as know us practices, instead of being among our eet) rule’s basic principles demands that the | citizens, are among the very worst and are ene- mies of the republic who should be dragged bes fore the bar of criminal justice with precisely : as little ceremony as were the plotters in the etroit Free Press: The whole Mulhall affair | 8 ne acing ) | bat be investigated thoroughly. The upright | Em » Not Enlightening. : ‘3 ne and t | Milwaukee Leader: When the National Manu- kor 3 F. re met in Milwaukee, its resid by Jr., was vitriolic in de- : : manipulator t Senat 8 Socialism and labor unions. We have confirns cne obvious, is calculated to be mare) startled the nation. They come at the psycho- . + 1 is ge: 2 National en that if the records of the | embarrassing to his former employers than en- legical moment just when the’ public interest investigating committee that he : Mar eturers’ Association could be lightening to the public. . ’ 7 e Oe Ge cone eee us 8 v in the Senate lobby investigation was waning} impersonated congressmen in was contributed . gh — At the Psychological Moment. because of the scattered and not deeply dam- . : . 2 1 in od 2 to aid the arte ety e ) oe | ning evidence it has brought out in inquiring talks gvith New York f , f Ae wee 3 “redeem” Milwaukee gowd ye rie ee The revelations se- into President Wilson's charge that a gigantic) to favor Edward Lauterbach and that he | ing hands of Mayor 2 22 Martin M. Mu all, for 10 years lob- | and insidious lobby has been at work in Wash- framed the resolutio f essional in- a. Phe ee | byist, feld agent and. strikebreaker for the) ington seeking to defeat the Underwood tariff | rest, er d CONG! ö ne “confession” of Col. “National Association of Manufacturers, have! bill e ee eee eee | Steel Trust. He gave the) x - _——— 0 nnn — — — — Whom is a Congressman expected to represent, | J 72 5 eZ “4. FROM THE Los @NGELES TRIBUNE financial district. He is sometimes known tber = a as the “wolf,” name which bespeaks beth £ and hatred. .”.) long experience has taught just how necessary to frighten Lamars Pl ottings to doing what ne wants them te dou Fat 5 AVID LAMAR, 4 New York stock „ mm , , — — — C — 6— —̃ͤ i „ ae li te! ae R 155 2 3 Cay ee a 5 x ie PGE i Swe

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bet sieges cra. 3 8 See cy ee ee es Honea Ey ' 5 ; , ; 7 N 8 2 * * : 99 4 a * 8 i 2 — . * 8 * n * 1 * 83 3 Ws Sr " * EO — — «c —— — “ — . — — — iti: ?ĩ5C⁶30õÜow — 72»„»5„ P ²˙»»»»‚‚⅛œ Ü. ˙⅛˙— !...... .. .. . . mel ee . = N f 5 4 a * 9 tie & aw — FE FOR THE SUNDAY PO 1 ru — . 3 992. r “rd 3 * —— 3 — —— — * * * * = 3 cal ? 2 * * 8 8 RAL 8 (| M NEPEW AND HUS B 5 ND 9 J Sar “Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew and her husband,” as they appear in Paris today, and future Kaiser who has ae 4 NEVER KNOW WHAT 1711 0 „ 0 a 7 a f . ~ N ee = e WILL DO” Sienkiewicz Tells the Post-Dispatch, mer Senators Wife Is Famous for Personal Charm, and Knowledge ’ of Language and Literature in French Capital, Where She Has Spent Most of Her Life. i : e 5 “All My Novels Have Been Writ- English society leaders, so her position in London A nee 8 “Bi. ’ a Nae 0 A, i F ixed P lan and P lot Ideas Are 7 5 1 Constantly Developing. Zi 1 part of each season in Paris and invariably spends the winter in her villa on DOESN’T WORK WITH EASE BUT MANUSCRIPT IS TIDY Special Cable te the Post-Dispeteh and New York World, | the Riviera in the midat of Parisian society. The American colony here and the French Gov- Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Ce. (New York World.) WARSAW, Russian Poland, July 6.—“All my nov- 1 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | World, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York. World.) July 6—Former Senator and Mrs. y M. Depew and being much feted in ultra. exclusive circles where few Ameri- ernment circle would be pleased if Dr. David Jayne Hill were appointed American Ambassador to succeed Mr. Herrick. Dr. Hill is an American who just suits the French republic and Mrs. Hill has made herself much liked by her frank man- ners and freedom. from snobbery. Both she and alive to the fact that the greet ladies and of the French aristocracy know dim 2 " * r Gee ty See 7 ; 5 1 1 prt pliy as the husband of his * 1 90 is e in the United States Sena 41 road and bank - her husband are fashionable in the sense that they attend many big receptions and smart dinners But they find time for quiet study. Dr. Hill els and nearly all my other works have been written from day to day.“ Henry Sienkiewiles, the great Polish author, confided to the Post-Dis- ss as director tn numerous rail Me corporations, his diplomatic mission to Japan works industriously on the final volume of his "atter the Civil War, his much talked-about re-] “History of European Diplomacy,” and Mrs. Hill Foal to serve as Secretary of State under Presi-/ attends lectures and ‘Keeps up a regular course Harrison and his unrivaled standing as an of French studies. 3 speaker interests the Parisians to They are as cordial to most young students as small extent in comparison with their ad- they are to men and women famous in art and literature, to great statesmen, and to the people ot society. Their Paris home has come to be a place where one meets the most interesting peo- ple of the capital and the conversation led by Mr. Hill is famous for its brilliancy and wit. He is on terms of intimate friendship with many | | . men at the head of State affairs. He speaks ‘who was of French extraction, was famed in] their language fluently and perhaps is better [aris and New York as one of “the beautiful versed in their political and diplomatic history 5 mann girls.” She maintained an extremely than any other American dip! smat. : “well-appointed home on Rue Galilie, near thei a= 4 amp Elyseees and entertained there the most patch correspondent, “each page going straight to the printer when finished. Writing in that way I have always had to finish what I began. But I do not recommend this method to beginners, for it is inconvenient, requires the closest atten- tion and would be a dangerous practice for many, if not most, authors. , “Although I never attained the ablity of writ- ing with ease, my manuscript does not look very untidy, as I make a point of putting the sen- tences right in my head before writing them down. I prefer authors who write with iJifficulty and read easily to those who write with ease, but are difficult to read. : I never lay out a plan for a book, I never divide my story into chapters before setting out to write, and never write down what I am to say in any particular chapter, I leave all that to the icgio of my tale and the natural development of events. You never know what your characters may want to do. Often I add new characters as the work goes on or develop what had been « minor figure, a “The highest art is to create a living character that will remain in people's memories as a type. So I always try to make my characters as indi- vidual as possible. “I create just as a cook prepares a dinner—and I do not like to have people looking into my pots and pans. I work from 10 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock in the afternéon. I try not to The method is to send a deputation to see the voll a subject with too many words. husband and point out to him the unfairness of “Each idea for a story simmers in my head for his action in not giving his wife a larger part of | a long time. I cannot tell how ideas come inte his earnings. If that has no effect they wil] my head. I believe I first thought of ‘Quo Vadis then call upon his trade union and get pressure] by reading the Latin historian Tacitus and, of brought to bear on him in that way. In the case] course, by living for a long time in Rome. Some- of drunken husbands the law is to be invoked. times though by reading a book, sometimes Other objects are to protest against bad eondi-| through observing some episode in real life come tions of home life and beycott tradespeeple who] the first germs of real creative work. are bad employers or sell dishonest goods. ‘My favorite authors are Homer, Tacitus, Livy, | Horace, Shakspeare, Moliere, our three best Fol- NO WONDER LOUBET WAS ae veda; ton ab bess af tava GUE KEPT WAITING SO LONG from 4 o'clock in the afternoon patil late Into the PARIS, July 5.—A friend noticed former Presi- night. „My principal recreation during my months of dent Loubet seated in a carriage one afternoon outside a shop on Avenue de "Opera. Greetings hardest work is hunting, but I enjoy any kind of were exchanged and the friend passed on. Two outdoor exercise. „I sleep about eight hours and eat what they hours later, the friend happened to pass again the same street. Loubet was still in his carriage. give me.” Though he refuses to make any positive state- “You have much time te spare nowadays,” re- marked the acquaintance approaching the ve- ments it is understood that Sienklewicz will soon aecede to the wishes of an American publishing house and write another book on the lines of hicle. “Where is Mme. Loubet?” My wife,” echoed the ex-President, “she is there—has been since you last saw me.” “Quo Vadis.” The friend glanced up at the shop, It bore the art. ‘miration of the accomplishments and the charm- ‘ng personality of Mrs. Depew. dhe Speaks Many Languages Fluentlx. In reality, she is a Parisian of Parisians, hav- dc been brought to Paris at the tender age of 1 (wear and living there until she became Senator es bride in the early thirties. Her mother, ns ee: sished people from the different European Sant 6 took the younger daughter, ' May Palmer, to their hearts when she was a ghia linguistic accomplishments were a eons 1 of amazement to them, Depew its versed in the literature of ‘France, Italy, Germany, Spain and Russia, and ‘speaks each of those languages with fluency and u at ing of the itdioms. Her intellectual t ts remarkable, although her modesty I equally great and few persons beyond her im- 9 1 ediat eircle know what an unusual woman she 6 French know. however, and they delight aa “abc her and claim her as their own. | a ‘ ENGLISH KIN G do not give their wives a reasonable proportion of their incomes. They think that if women help the men to obtain better conditions, it ig only fair that the women should have a share of the increased earnings. French accent is perfect and her face the somewhat piquant mold of the French. she has absorbed the best from America, France and England—where she has also passed a “great deal of time—her exquisite taste in dress is an unmistakable adaptation by an American ‘mind of the master creations of Paris and Lon- Eixpertenced travelers seldom fail to pro- ¢ her an American, which pleases Mr. De- ow. : “The hest-dressed American women, whe de- ‘cote “ere those who have allowed their own be modified and reopened by the English 4 2? LONDON, July 5.—Almost 2000 guests and at- taches are entertained daily by the royal family at Windsor Castle. A small army of servants is required to provide the needs of the visitors and prepare the meals. One hundred and twenty footmen, in addition to the royal pages, are eon- tinually busy, and a multitude of coachmen have charge of the horses and carriages, as many as 18 of the vehicles with fours and pairs frequently being out at one time. Eighty men and women under the direction of the royal chef have no other duties beside cook- ing the provisions for the daily repasts. The sil- ver and gold plate used every day for the din- ners is valued at $1,250,000, and the plate used at banquets ts valued at many times that sum. It is cared for by 28 men servants, Several men are employed exclusively in the glass room, where the continual washing and earing for the costly erystal requires skillful handling. An army of maid servants under the direction of the housgkeeper makes the rounds each morn- ing of the rooms occupied by royalty and its guests and sets in order all apartments. Fresh flowers are placed in the rooms every day by a staff of men employed exclusively in the con- servatories. Mea and Mas! CHAUNCEY #M., \DEPEW to 4 rench masters of the mode.” es Benator Depew and his wife will visit the lat- ae 8 r, Mme. Von Andrae, in London, before urning to the United States. Mme. Von Andrae spite of his sturdy figure, he is as light as a = to prefer London to Paris for permanent | feather on his feet. He gave an admirable illus- 3 hs come and is occupying for the first season A tration ot how it should be done before the other 8 r dig on Piccadilly, in the neighborhood —— — attempted it, Muriel Wilson, an accom- 1 ho use of the Duke of Wellington and Dr plished dancer, being his partner. the Duke of Devonshire. She often was a hostess Nn | Many a Bump and Tumble. 8 nf ng Edward during his trips to the Riviera There was great amusement over the “fish “end the King made a point of presenting her to walk. The only two people who knew the steps 3 5 i were the Duke of Manchester and Mrs. George ; West, but after many ungainly attempts, bump- ; err USEMAIDS TO f N 5 ngs and tumbles, the others managed to “ge g VU 2 [ SCUS 8 NOV E LS | i — et pe spas og tA I = ih oN DO i school to pro- ; | The ballrom was a mass of roses. The per- - — July eee enter dad —* * 1 — * ie es fume became so heavy about midnight that the 0 . The GERMAN CROWN, PRINCE 1 ‘kk for girls into domestic service, J. A. Peace, majority of the blossoms were removed to the president of the Board of Education, somewhat balcony. Little of the enormous amount of food prepared 8 a. women present by suggesting that ae aa i a . gi be encouraged to read and discuss nov NO EXTREME SKIRTS AT is wasted, although it is not all consumed in the LONGCHAMPS RACE COURSE royal household. Large numbers of charwomen are given each night, In addition to their pay, enough PARIS, July 5.—The Grand Prix rarely brings food to feed their families for the next 24 “he . ‘This he thinks would make their lives seem out any very startling fashions because the mod- istes fear the crowd, which is less exclusive than HOMEMAKERS’ UNION NEW WORRY FOR MARRIED MEN the fashionable events at Chantilly er for the Grand Steeplechase, will ridicule and kill any LONDON, July B.- Married women all over the country are being urged to join a Homemakers’ sensational mode. The slit and peekaboo skirts worn this week on Union, the declared object of which is to help poor workingmen in their battle against oppres- Grand Prix day were all of a modified kind and sion. It expects to deal also with husbands who PRINCESS SOPHIE WANTS sign “Au Cosert Mystere” (The mystery corset). * TO WED A YOUNG LAWYER „And if that's it,” added Loubet pointing to the typleal d. t G. dr “it will indood bea e, Wiler, wt seam have to tori er seer tery to me if she gets into it.” 1 ganatic marriage. Overjoyed at his own daugh- Mme. Loubet is a woman of ample figura, ter’s love idyll, he cannot very well refuse at this PEARY, NORTH POLE FINDER, an %° st lest boven the woute IS FORBIDDEN TO USE ICE Princess Sophie Von Save-Welmar-Hisenach, 34 years old and pretty has been betrothed secretly PARIS, July 5.-When Admiral Peary was re- for some months to a young lawyer named Hans ceived the other day at the Hotel de Ville, a bis] Bileichroeder. They have been here, chaperoned afternoon party was given in his honer by the Paris Municipal Council. After the speeches the by the lady’s mother, Princess Augusta. Princess Sophie’s uncle Bernard renounced all discoverer of the North Pole was egeorted to the] his rights 12 years ago to marry an actress, bo- buffet. f coming the Count Von Crayenberg, while more “What will you take, Monsieur Admiral?” asked | recently (in 1909) her elder brother, Prince Her- the President. “Will yoy have an ice?’ mann, also renounced his rank and privileges to “Anything except ice,” replied Peary, wed a plebeian, taking the title of Count Vou | forbidden me by the doctor’s orders.” Ostheim. “RAG” DANCES THE RAGE IN SMART LONDON Society Hires Ex- Pugilist as Teacher and Buys Him an Auto to Get Around to Olasses Quicker. ne school, which will be copied in all the | “etttes of the country it successful, is partly rest- "#ential and partly day. All girls will go into bene for at least eight weeks in the year, in ‘ender to gain practical experience of the routine Work of the household. ’ Ya his opening address, Peace said the Govern- mt appreciates efforts of the kind and, in con- setion with trades schools, has practigally In training for household work he believes the idea that domestic service is a servile trade, will ot survive; that the status of domestic servants m be elevated, and that there will be corres- ending improvement in the conditions of service maintained by the employer. the only novelties were hats decorated by minia- ture tennis racquets, silk stockings embroidered “Ice is just below the knee with butterflies or with cockroaches— insects valued by the French as a sign of good will. These gtockings are only for 8 — ß ¼ð r ͤ _ wear with the slit skirt, — K - _ eo ee smart set always welcomes new and bizarre fashions even if it does not imitate them. It is astonishing how quickly eccentric modes started by women outside the pale of society are adopted by the most exclusive ladies, who began by condemning such things as vulgar. The heavy velvet hats of a few years ago seem about to have another spell of popularity, a great number being seen at the races this week. GERMANY GOING TO bos IF YOU BELIEVE BARTELS. BERLIN, July 6.—Under the title, “German Collapse,” Prof. Adolf Bartels of Wiemar pub- lishes a fierce attack on the alleged corruption and oworthlessness of modern Germany. He writes: “The marrow has been drawn out of Germart}’s bones by the growth of the corrupt capitalist, the fal] in the birthrate and the poverty of Germany in science, letters and art. Social legislation has weakened the moral resisting powers of the work- ing class. Political parties are merely the slaves of predatory capitalism. The country suffers from national cowardice. The moral sentiment. without which a people cannot resist is being de- stroyed and the German nation’s soul has been stolen.” 9 SPELL OF JANE HARING’S — — — — : —— ashington Av. at 7th Monday, July-Tth, the Gras Eiaile Enent EXPANSION and CLEARANCE SAL Announcement — We shall add a Millinery Department It will be one of the finest in the land. To It is the most noteworthy garment event make way for it our departments must be of the year. It includes Women’s, rearranged and stocks reduced at once. Misses’ and Girls’ Outer Apparel in au- We are not taking any half-way meas- 4|*thentic modes. Whatever of merit has ures to effect this, for we must of neces- been created by the leading Paris de- f a 8 signers you will be sure to find sity accomplish a complete clearance in here. Remember — Every garment is every department. Therefore, reductions reduced—absolutely nothing reserved, are sharp and drastic. What distinguishes Dresses reduced from 25% to 70%. Suits this sale from other sales is the fact that reduced from 83% % to 75%. Coats and every garment included is up to the Neu- 5 steter standard in every way. Every Wraps reduced 25% to 50%. Misses’, garment was carefully selected and made Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel reduced 15% up for our own trade. This sale is not composed of “special” sale to 50%. Waists reduced 121%4% to Crepe de Chine Underwear reduced 12½ % to 331447%. Skirts reduced 25% goods or manufacturers’ dis- ie carded garments, which are undesirable at any price. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ané New York | World, The ane Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ae a LONDON, July 5.—The most aristocratic dano- rp ing class ever got together in London is the one ee AN CROWN PRINCE IS which Jack Clifford, and a light-weight pugilist ö wolf TO THE SEASHORE of some reputation, teaches the ultra smart set - BERLIN, July 6.—Crown Prince William and] the bunny hug, the turkey trot, the grizzly bear, "Grown Princess Cecelia have arranged to pass and., in short, all those awful “negroid” dances “part of August at Rengen, a seaside resort on] so piously denounced. the Baltic. His pupils, most of them ladies, are in such | Emperor William will not be sorry to have his] feverish hurry to get his lessons that they have heir leave Berlin, for the young man is so im- subscribed to provide him with an auto so he Patient to reign that he cannot Keep from med-| can move around quickly. Jung in state affairs. The Crown Prince was] At present the class includes Baroness von Danished to Danzig once for going so far as to] andre, the Earl and the Countess of Granard, rfere in the Reichstag, and the vacation now] countess Pappenheim, Mrs. John Astor, Anthony Announced comes soon after his meddling with J. Drexel, the Countess of Dudley, Grand Duke he centenary program at Breslau, complaining| and Grand Duchess Alexander of Russia, Mrs. 0 | festal play by Berhardt Hauptmann. Marshall O. Roberts, Mrs. Almeric Paget, Princess ae 2 f Ghika, the Countess of Londesborough and many 12 THEATRE TICKETS other leaders in English society. i F OR A CLEAR VIE Ww Evelyn Thaw in their very strenuous dance at the 22 — 2 2 4 Between his two performances a day with . Hippodrome, his private lessons to lady begin- se jus’ heed 8 4 8 ae a rers and his class to more advanced pupils, Clif- » that theaters may only sell tickets for seats | ford is one of the busiest men in London and is in sh the whole stage ts clearly visible and making a big income. He and Evelyn are getting „ore ‘audible. Purchasers of tickets, who engagements for exhibition dances at the smart- heir aeats do not conform to these require- est parties, where they appear after their Hippo- ’ may sit out the performance and then re- Crome pertormanpes. r th “price of their tickets, together with Season’s Liveliest Entertainment. jie. . a The Duchess of Manchester (Helena Zimmer- ae aa 3 man of Cincinnati), and her husband gave this — week at thelr town reaiéence, Ne. 6 Grosvenor EYE WORKS IN “MOVIES” square, a dinner dance that was declared to be PARIS, July 5.—Jane Hading, the actress with the jolliest entertainment of the season because | the fascinating eyes, has made a great discovery. of the amusing attempts of the guests to learn | she believes the cinematograph offers a new and the “fish A effective method of marriage advertisement. 4 Recently she received a letter from a wealthy man in Brasil offering his hand and heart to- gether with rich plantations, flocks and herds, ||} coffee and cocoa stores, an army of negro ser- yants and all because he had seen displayed upon ecinematograph films her beauty and talent in a play acted by her in Paris, i The enthusiastic admirer of the actress deciares | Ii that the full beauty and character of a woman can | ff be presented to distant admirers onlv bv means of as 2 * * 2 FF, 7 2 to 38 ½ %. Silk Pa duced 10% to 3314%. | 4A. garment in Bargain Annex /_ Basement reduced 25% to 50%, es b ¢ ive 2 : — 3 1 E . e 9 1 2 e Dy ic gh 2 ‘ 3 — * — -r ² wAÜ— — PP eS Ar ke * ‘ 5 8 = XS 0 . * a, ” » ai n F L e eee

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Be CR 4 „ . wry RPE 8 ay rhs “i TR RS oe Deen, 4 a 7 Women of Fashionable Set Have Succeeded at Real | Gardening, Doing the Digging Themselves, and Now Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce Jr. Has Built a Pergola, Even to Mixing the Mortar. : — By FRANCES CABANNE SCOVEL. ==> EVERAL years ago some of the women of the fashionable set went in for gardening—not ior gardens, but gardening, — around the flowers and things themselves. At first it was thought to be just a fad like many 3 women of leisure go in for, and it was believed that they would get tired of it and the sunburn, and end by letting the gardener do it. But not so at all. Their gardens have blossomed and the fair women have taken on a healthy and most becoming color. None has been more constant than Mrs. ‘‘Ed’’ Simmons and Mrs. Sam- ) wel W. Fordyce Jr. } known that she is very clever. ‘4 Mrs. Simmons’ hollyhocks and roses are the talk of the _eountryside, but this story is about Mrs. Fordyce. Frost women are as interesting and clever as can be. When she succeeded in raising wonderful poppies—some very rare ones— her garden besa to be known as a really worth-while one. But, again, this isn’t about tlowers; it is about Mrs. Fordyce. She has made a pergola all my herself. Mixed the cement and stuff— whatever it i they make mortar of—made some forms of wood, filled them with the plaster stuff and let it cool—I mean set. boasts a stunning pergola. And now her garden + ® Tai: about women noi being able to do things! It is not unheard of for women to paper their rooms—-when they have to and in Jamaica the women work on the houseses, carrying the mortar in trays on their heads. Sometimes wom- en are deft with hammer and saw, and others can upholster furniture, but for what is supposed to be a “spoiled child of fashion,” a butterfly,“ to go out in the sun and build herself a pergola jus for fun is indeed some- thing new. Mrs. yce’s name, by right of ‘birth, is Always one of the most-to- be-desired’ on patronesses’ lists. She te @ member of the “exclusive” Im- perial Club, and always has been. She belongs to the Dramatic Club and is one of ‘its best actresses. She es- Sayed to play the part in “Lady Pat- ’ rieila” that Mrs. Pat Campbell played and did it well, and she is one of the most popular women in what is known as the ‘young married set. There is always a certain amount of giamor about things military, es- pecially military weddings. In Eng land it is the custom for the bride, at @ church wedding, to walk under ‘erossed swords which are held by the _ bridegroom’s troop or company, or Whatever it is they call them over It ig rarely done here, for some rea gon, but Monday evening at the Ma- haffey-McBride wedding when the - bride, Miss Laura McBride, and Capt. . Mahaffey rose from the table where the bridal ‘party had been seated dur- fing the dinner which followed the cere mony,’ the groomsmen rose and made an arch of their sabres under which the @ouple and the bridemaids passed. It Was very pretty and quite impressive. The wedding was one of the most beautifully appointed affairs this sea- den and was charmingly informal be- - @ause the bride’s sisters, Misses Elea- mor and Kathleen, were her bride- ‘maids and her little sister, Dorothy, was her flower girl. To add to the in- _ formality there was not time to get @ut regular invitations, so the guests | were asked by note or telephone and a only best friends were there. After the ceremony, which was at ee 6:30, there was a dinner instead of the "usual buffet supper. An the guests were peated at small tables surrounding the ‘bridal . table. All the tables the 3 were gilded. There were baskets filled with roses. Pink ‘Were used even in the drawing- the marriage service was mantel was transformed into which there were candles | Sp} elther side were quantities of 1 palms and growing plants. Capt. Birchie Oliyer of the ordnance department, 2 . A.: his best man, Capt. Clarence f_ Condon, Coast Artillery, from Fort wenworth, Kan,, and his ushers, it. Hamund S. Sayer Jr., Twenty- fst Infantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Maj. Clarke 8. Smith, Engineer = herg, wore their white . William C. McBride of 29 Washing- n terrace. She is a graduate of the ‘ation Convent at Wheeling, W. Va., 5 her debut three seasons ago. r gon was of white satin with the made of lace and net. She wore HE — AND ARMS MADE IARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL A Pi ga an exquisite veil bordered with pointed applique arranged flat on top and full at the sides of the head, where it was fastened with small clusters of orange blossoms. The bridemaids wore gowns of pink crepe trimmed with shadow lace and carried bouquets of Killarney roses. The bride’s father gave her $50,000 worth of railroad bonds for a wedding present and Capt. Mahaffey gave her a stunning emerald and diamond ring. Capt. and Mrs. Mahaffey sailed yes- terday on the Government transport from San Francisco for Honolulu, where Capt. Mahaffey has been ordered. Mrs. Berry Moore of 6854 Maple ave- nue, with her children, mer and Barbour H., summer with Mr. Leuisville, Ky. is spending the Moore’s mother, in Mrs. Orion E. Scott of 5211 Westmin- ster place and her daughters, Misses Margaret and Katherine Scott, are spending the summer at Wrightsville Beach, N. C., during Mr. Scott's ab- sence in Europe. When he returns in August they will go to Asheville to re- main till fall. Mr. Scott is taking the North Cape trip to the Land of the Mid- night Sun. Mrs, Charles F. Gauss of 17 Wushing- ton terrace and Mrs. A. G. Bullen and Miss Adele Bullen have gone to their cottage at Harbor Point, Mich., for the summer. 0 Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein of 4060 Washington boulevard and their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Goldstein, sailea on the Princess Irene last week to make a tour of Italy. They will return home about the middle of September. — — The yacht Peggy sailed Thursday, at noon, bound for St. Paul, Minn., with the owners, Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Thompson of 4605 Lindell boulevard, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. Duthil Cabanne, aboard. They will cruise up the Mississippi, stopping at any place of interest alone the ‘way. They will go by motor from St. Paul to Alexandria Bay, where they will spend several weeks. The Peggy is built on house boat lines. Miss Margaret Kearney and Mrs. O. M. Thornton, in charge of the lin- gerie and blouse’ sections, respect- ively, of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., will sail on Saturday, July 12, on the steamer George Wash- ington, for Paris and all the other European fashion centers, Mr. F. A. Krim is now in Paris, where he will make selection of the authoritative modes in women’s suits and costumes. Other buyers of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. now in Europe are: Mr. David C. Braham, who is making selections of leather goods, trimmings, jewelry, fancy art needle- work pieces, ete., and Mr. Paul Un. mann, who will visit Switzerland, Bel- gium and Ircland for the newest ideas in laces and embroideries. Mrs. William B. Edgar of 5126 Water- man avenue and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edgar, will go to Port Huron, Mich., some time in August to visit Mrs. Henry Howard Bennett, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Edgar. — — Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin of 5806 Bartmer avenue and their family de- parted Thursday for Ramona Park, Mich., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dana of 448 Laclede avenue have taken a cottage at Falmouth, Mass., near where Mrs Dana’s sister, Mrs. Edward F. Goltra and Mr. Goltra have a summer home, and will depart today for the summer. J. White, Ladies’ Tailoring, formerly or 4500 Olive, will be ready for business at his new location, on third floor, 1002 Olive, about July 20. A discount of 810 to $15 will be allowed on all talloreg suits, a Mrs. L. L. Bucklew of Kansas City, e eee of Everybody has always She was Miss Hattie Frost and all the Mary Gil-¥ McBride) Capt. Birchie Oliver summer place, Pinnacle Farm, at Wal pole, N. H. Miss Georgia Stack of 5216 Paulian place and her brother, Thomas Stack, will depart Saturday for Wequetonsing. Mich., to stay until September. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Maffitt of Lindell boulevard and their children will depart tomorrow for Harbor Point, Mich., where they have a cottage. End of Season Sale: New Black Hats, $5 and $8. Hughes’ Millinery, 4217 Olive. All hats sacrificed preparatory to leaving for Faris. Sally Meagher, Cen- tury Building. An out-of-town wedding of interest here is that of Miss Lulu Pulliam of Loveland, Colo., and Howard G. Col- well of 1817 Clara avenue, which took place in Loveland, June 26, the bride’s = Mid-Summer Sale OF EDWIN CLAPP AND CENTURY Low Shoes Is Now in Progress. In this sale every low shoe in the house is offered to you at prices which will interest you. All are this season’s goods, smart styles and in all leathers. Edwin Clapp shoes have been sold in St. Louis for more than thirty years. Thoy are in a class by themselves—the aeme of the shoe builders’ art. We can fit you and will please you. Come early before your size is gone. CenturyShoeCo. 814 Olive St. Mahaffey. father, the Rev. Dr. Pulliam, officiating Mr. Colwell is assistant teacher of Greek and Latin at Central High School and will bring his bride to St. Louis to live. They are spending their honeymoon in - ~~ ° — — a THE NEW STANDARD ELECTRIC 7 electric car has ever been offered sale that chal- lenged superi- chassis and com- for ority in parison, whether in exte- rior finish or interior ap- pointments at the price the Standard Electric is offered. $1885 We d like to tell you more. T. J. MOSS MOTOR CAR Co. 4374 Olive st. Lindell 1912 n * rear rere AE - OH rene „6 Arcadia Heights at Mr. Colwell’s bun- galow. Going abroad is getting to be 23 much of a habit with St. Louisans as it is with people of the Eastern cities who go over two or three times a yeal Time -was—not so very long ago. either when a trip to Europe was al- most a stupendous undertaking. Tws er three trips abroad were spoken o: with awe, and as for a trip arou d the world! Well, that was an achievs- ment to be talked and bragged about all one’s life and à fine paragraph for an obituary in the end. The ambition of every mother’s life Was to have her daughter make the ‘grand. tour.“ whether it was made with a hop, skip and jump or not. But now St. Louisans think no more of going to Europe for the summer or running over for a few weeks than they do of going to Alton. — Since April there has been a steady stream of people going from here, It has increased in numbers until it .s getting quite remarkable. There are more this year than ever before, and by midsummer there will be St. Louts- ans scattered all over the continent from North Cape to the Pyrenees and down to Italy. Some have gone with definite plans and know just when they are coming home. Others are go- ing with no definite intentions about re- turning. The Norvells—Mr. and Mrs. Saunders —and their daughters, Misses Lucy, Mary and Isabelle, are to have a Wwon- derful trip. They will motor froia Havre through France, Switzerland, on to Italy, to Athens, when they will go to Italy, to Athens, then they will go they are coming home through Europe or coming back through the Orient, thus completing the circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliot and Miss Georgia are going to motor throug’ Southern France down into the Pyre- nees. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Cook will make a motor tour. through England. Mrs. Maude Ringen Drummond has taken her children over for a year and ig going to Dresden to establish herself and put them at school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Balley and their granddaughters, Misses Frances and Marion Snuth, are among those who will stay late in the autumn. The Adolphus Busches are st Villa Lily on the Rhine. Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh and her stay” until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Roberts, their ‘son Elsey and Murray Evans are 7 o> Sees BK A te at eects ae — 2 St. — - 5 > r SS — — rr r : 5 — OTL UR TL EEC DS now, as are Mrs. Mrs. Isaac Morton, abroad together. Mrs. daughter, Miss Frances, are also at sea John T. who have Nannie Wright and her nieces, Joseph Dickson and her daughter, Miss Julia Rumsey; Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards, Mrs. Thomas Wright and her sister, Mrs. Konta, of Milwaukee; Mrs Albert C. Fowier and her es THE BRIDAL PARTY AT THE MAHAFFEY-McBRIDE WEDDING From left to right—Capt. Edmund S. Sayer, Jr., Miss Kathleen McBride, Capt. Run ene M. Condon, Miss Eleanor McBride, Maj. Clarke 8. Smith, Miss Dorothy McBride, Mrs. Mahaffey (Miss Laura Misses Caroline and Jane Fowler; Mrs. William Porter and her two charges, Miss Adeline Capen and Miss Grace Hays of Nashville; Mrs. B. B. Graham and Miss Virginia Stevenson, Mr. and —— — oe 1 Corinne and Louise Nugent; Mrs. — — — — aw — — Continued on Next Pa — — nouncement. your wife. Erpert side and knife pleating done while you wait, Full force of experte and the finest ma- chines. Accor- dion pleating Men’s Geos Hats Piesting on the sea now bound for Berlin, Mra, Arthur d. Garrison and her This is a new department but already very popular. think there’s a difference between the ‘while. ours, just bring or send your straw or Panama to us oncé, just once. We ll do all your work after that. Don’t forget the Peckham guarantee: A new hat from the old. Ask 2 . FF ager true Shem Eh BARE nem re: BPE Se Re LR ARE latest, most stylish Hats itively guaranteed satisf men’s hats should If you don’t you-wait’’ work and | bam one Fourth ana | : 616 * new Cleaned in a NEW WAY Our Women’s department created a sgnsation with its initial an- This important new process for equally revolutionize the hat cleaning business of this city: A plan that renews the brightness and freshness of the straw without acid or coloring. A new method absolutely guaranteed to renew your hat and without any yellow or other after effects. Guaranteed — and the Prices the Same aS) a Women's Panamas or Straws Cleaned, Dyed or Re-blocked The oldest Hat made into the newest. styles from which to choose. style exactly. The very lat Thousands of economical women have taken advantage of this startling innovation, and as a result are wearing the very at practically no cost. All work pos- actory in every respect. Better hurry! Over 24 differens We guarantee to reproduce that est Summer style creations.

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Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. | ter, Miss Marion Howard, who have been in Berlin all winter, are making a tour of the Continent and will come’ — terday. Mrs. Charles Wiegand and their son, Chazies Jr.; Mrs. Henry Bond and her RRR — — —— a> aw 7 daughter, Miss Marion Bond, salled ‘yes- The Will Walkers and their daughter, Miss Adelaide, are over there and have been for the past year. Mrs. Henry Flad and her granddaugh- home in the fall. — — — Mrs. Harry Scullin and her daughters, Misses May and Genie, and Mrs. Scul- CLOSING HOURS: 5 P. M. Olive, at Tenth * Saturdays, Noon. Announce Their Annual JULY CLEARANCE SALE { * Reductions of Commencing Tomorrow, Monday, of merchandise from regular stock marked at 35% to 50% from previous prices. Consisting of 100 Silk, Chiffon and Lace Dresses for Afternoon and Evening 120 Friesette, Ratine, Linen and Zag Zig Suits . 25 Motor Coats, Pongee, Linen and Mohair | 150 Cloth and Silk Suits 100 Dresses, Voiles, Dresden Crepes and Linens — ) . 100 Wraps, Silk and Chiffon, Afternoon and Evening Gloves—Kid, Doeskins and Silk ' Neckwear, real lace and hand-embroidered—tailored—mourning 85.00 Leather Purses—French Novelty Jewelry—Veils and Veiling MILLINERY Balance of stock, consisting of Tailored, Semi-Dress and Dress Hats, up to $25.00.. | U Ny; * * ’ Women’s Footwear $4.00 Colonial Cut Steel Buckl Pumps e*eeerevreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee @ eee $4.00 English Pumps and Oxfords..... $4.00 Rubber Sole Oxfords............ $3.00 Low Heel Pumps—Satin, gun- metal or white canv ass $3.00 White Nubuck Boots—High or ,, ae dA $2.50 Pumps and Oxfords— Patent, gun- metal, satin, velvet, tan, white canvas Dh,, ⅛ ˙m.mwm·ͥmͥmwm hes 2.80 White Canvas Boots. 2.00 to $3.50 Broken Lots — Pumps and Oxfords—every style, material and size desired—out they must go at e G —‚hR „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ Girls' and Boys’ Sandals ‘i Sete ieee. ees 550 5 patent or White Oxfords 2.00 values—for 181 25⁵ ‘ · A . S158 — ; e ö pumps 8.60 valnes—cunmetal, 950 patent or gunmet al. Men's Oxfords ee eee U SIXTH &. ST.CHARLES We Continue With Added Vigor Tomorrow Our Gigantic Administrator's Sale $25 to $35 Coats... 811 one clean sweep. We must sell. eds, silk lined, at $25.00 to $40.00 Suits for..... 100 Choice Suits which must | be sold—$12 to $18 values— all sizes...... We offer tomorrow $5.00 small shape Panama rr were $4, $5, 66 and $7— ee x 3 eee 5 of Ses bie a a. * * one elean sweep. . „62% „ „%% „ „ „ „ Every article of this vast $200,000 stock of shoes and ready-to-wear garments must go. The stocks are still complete. Come early tomorrow for your share of the greatest bargain fest ever offered to St. Louisans. Buy a Light Weight Coat 90 Women’s and Misses’ Smart Coats will be offered tomorrow at a great sacrifice to make That is the erder of the administrators, so we offer choice of any coat in our House, made of moire silk, imported minstrel cloth, beautiful satin De Ches; matelasse—also fancy worst- 811.90 Special Suit Sale Saturd ay 58.25 We are going to make one clean sweep, so we will sell choice of any Suit in our house of Spring and Summer models; made of fin- cst wool materials, silk lined, also linens; all hand-tailored Suits; in colors navy, brown, Copenhagen, black, white, snuff, as well as Shepherd checks and mixtures; all sizes for misses and women, also extra sizes... 88.95 4 Most Wonderful Bargains in Our Millinery Department $9.50 Special sale of 85 Trimmed Ha §9 a 15 rhs 95 vee Soe a 23 * ts + ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. te —ů —— un's sister, Miss Nan Woodward, are in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader and their daughter, Mra. Acrata Shaw, are in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Brown and their children, Miss Daphne and Master Daniel Fisher Brown, are doing the Continent. Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller and Mas- ter Jack have gone to get Miss Car- rol, who has been at school in Paris, and are going to Berlin for a while. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Boyle will ‘sail the last of this month and will join Mrs. Boyle’s mother, Mrs. Ed- mund H. Blair, and Miss Margaret Blair in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orthwein and Miss Mildred and Percy Orthwein are in Munich. : Mr. and Mrs. John Nickerson and their daughter, Miss Lucy, are doing the Continent. The Papins—Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and their children, Miss Julie and Master Teddy—are in Northern Italy. Mrs. John F. Bolland and her daughter, Miss Helen, are touring. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer are in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Allen are on a trip around the world. : Misses Marie Church and Miss Mar- tha McChesney, who are on their way around the world with a chaperon, are still in the Orient. Mr. and Mrs, Julius C. Birge have been traveling abroad since April. Mrs. J. M Wulfing, her daughter, Misa Lucy, and Master Alfred Wul- fing went over in May. Miss Elsa Nicolaus is in Germany with her sister, Mrs. Anheuser. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaus will join them there in August. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Drew and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending the summer traveling. Mrs. William H. Scudder and her daughters, Miss Gladys and Maude Cupples-Scudder, who went over in April for a brief visit, will return the last of July to go to their summer home in Magnolia, which Mr. and Mrs. John Overail have opened. Mr. and Mrs. Percfval Chubb are in England, spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoerr, Miss Elsie, Otto and Mrs. Lulu Hoerr went over in May. a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cuendet salled on the Imperator to stay several months. : Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller went early ‘in June. Mrs. F. L. Lampel and Miss Stella Lampel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Scharff, who are on their bridal tour. and Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein and Miss Helen Goldstein all sailed yester- day, : Mrs. Guy Study has gone to Paris to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stockstrom, Misses Olga, Ada and Emily and Carl Stockstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Riesmeyer went in June. Mrs. Robert Carr Block is over there with Mrs. Price Lane and Mrs. William Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sears spending the summer traveling. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tiffany are ' are [going to leave their children with Mr. | Tiffany’s mother, Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, jin Canada and will sail this month. Mrs. E. Manewal and Miss Carrie | Mahewal sailed in May to stay several months. ' The Hanford Crawfords and Miss Ruth Crawford are making a tour of the world and won’t be home until late in the winter. — SOCIETY NOTES Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hammerstein, 2437 Lemp avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Hammerstein’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Sauter, departed Friday by boat for St. Paul, Minn. They will return home the latter part of the month. Miss Elanore Grandy of 6240 Garfield avenue entertained the T. G.’s with a “Babes in Toyland” party. The follow- ing are members: Misses Melva West- cott, Mable Olson, Bessie Gertner, Myrtle Meyer, Ellen Kind, Olive Hill, Edna Sward, Marie Rinkel, Anne Sward and Elanore Grandy. Miss Marquerite Druhe of 1323 Black- stone avenue was given a surprise lawn party on her birthday Tuesday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Druhe, Mrs. Josephine Stolle and Mrs. Jose Stolle, and Misses Helen Kayser, Ethel Kayser, Lucille Hauschulte,. Florence Forman, Johanna Biedenstein, Helen Biedenstein, Marjorie Volkening, Char- lotte Volkening, Ione Ackman, Lelia Druhe, Gertrude Druhe; Messrs. Henry Albrecht, Elmer Donnewald, Benedict White, Harry Dahm, Louis Gummers- bach, Steve La Due, Bernabe Ostoloza, William Geserich, Frank Wainwright and Carl Stolle. The lawn was deco- rated for the occasion with lanterns and American flags. Miss Ada Frank and Jess Alexandre were married Wednesday afternoon, June 18, at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ella T. Frank. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Q. Dorman of the Maurice Methodist Church, South. The bride wore a white embroidered voile dress and a string of beads made of orange blossoms sent to her by Mrs. L. N. Rob- ison of Los Angeles, Cal., and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridemaid, Miss Ella Speckart, wore a white net dress and carried a bouquet of white and pink roses, The bridegroom was at- tended by his brother, Harry Alexandre. After the ceremony dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre will- reside at 1604 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. William Clancy, 4433 West Belle place, Mrs. L. Carter and Misses Ger- trude and Tillie Sennewald departed yes- terday for a week’s outing at Onondaga Park Club. Miss Faye Rundel was surprised Sun- day upon her weturn from Collinsville, III., where she spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Rodert Longfellow, to find a number of friends assembled at her home to celebrate her nineteenth birth- ‘day. Those present were: Misses Birdie McLean of St. Marys, Mo.; Genevieve Jenny, Clementine Jenny, For- ence Young, Hazel Young, Grace Huf- ragel, Marcella Malkemus, Grace Run- del and Faye Rundel; Messrs. Joe Fra- zier, Bernard Muldoon, Clarence Koe- 2 . * * * Tony Franey, Walter Kochl. Aden * . 8 # by, ies . * * ra 3 e — Ch ae. “iP 3 2 Smith, Don Morgan, Frank Rocker and Norbert Eschenberg. Mrs. A. J. Schreiner ef 311 South Grand avenue entertained Thursday aft- ernoon at an Independence day recep- tion and luncheon. The decorations and favors were.in the national colors. Those present were: Mmes. B. Barth, B. Gra- ham, H. Spradling. William Schmidt, D. Miller, J. Dixon, J. C. Dickson, A. Dugger, O. Hassmer; Misses Leila Dickson, Delores Dixon, Martha Gra- ham, Jean Hassmer, Virginia Dugger; Masters Harry Dugger, Jack Dickson, Albert Dickson. Miss Fanny A. Compton, principal of Miss Compton’s School, 3809 Flad av- enue, returned last week from a tour through Georgia and Tennessee. While in Nashville, Tenn., she was enter- tained at the Hermitage,“ Andrew Jackson’s old home. Many points of historical interest were visited en route, among them being Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Park, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Mrs. George E. Mix of 5830 Westmin- ster place departed Monday for San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., where she will stay until Septem- ber, and return by way of the grand canons of Arizona and Colorado. Mrs. H. C. Stribling of Kirkwood de- parted Monday for, Sacramento, Cal., where she will spend July and August The last regular meeting of the Colon- ials was Monday evening, at the Ham- ilton Hotel. At this meeting arrange- ments were started for the tes garden dance at the hotel, Sept. 20. E. H. Hatz- feld was admitted to the membership of the club. The members are: Oliver M. Lamburt, Clarence W. Benson, C. Lamoine Mott, Charles C. Smith, Wil- liam H. Darr, William R. Lustkandl, Roy W. Maule, Walter J. Stromberg, E. H. Hatzfeld. Miss Lizzie Wolkowitz of 1408 A Pen- dleton avenue departed Sunday evening for Newport, Ark., where she will spend a few weeks, then go to Hot Springs and from there to New York. On her return in October she will spend a few weeks in Chicago, III. Miss Genevieve Kavanagh of 4260 Evans avenue departed Thursday for Chatauqua, III., and will visit friends in Alton before returning home. Miss Lydia M. Stutz, 2837 South Eighteenth street, entertained Monday evening in honor of the Misses Hattie E. Koepp and Elsa Pasch of Toledo. Continued on Next Page. ernment | To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer (From The Guide te Beauty.) These days the face and neck need Special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the com- plexion beautifully white and spotless. Tan, freckles, blotches and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to com- pletely renovate a soiled complexion. It is used like cold cream, allowed to re- main on over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand In warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolite in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in this during the Meat of the day or before going out for theater or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.—ADV. do 2 is a Liquid Depilatory, guaranteed remove to Superfluous Hair From the Face, Neck or Arms immediately and without the slightest injury to the most delicate skin. It Acts Instantly Wherever Applied Price $1.00 at Ju & Drug Co. and other —.— and 2 a ' Dru tores. Booklet of valuable information 2 on request fre MFG. CO., 37 E. 28th St., N. I. — —— Z— on rl # 2 wee : . . 2 1 N = a ee ee ie a ra d n é +, ‘ 1 W. 4 2 5 a 8 a 5 n a Co ae See oe 3 * . ; 2 eae } - * 1 » Ex ¢ + 9 nas « 4 * “ 9 * 2 * ad J * Swope’s July Clearing Sal Begins Tomorrow HIS annual event is recognized as a shoe- Louisans who are familiar with the Swope stan view of the fact that our stock is larger and better fro before, this sale that will be inaugurated tomorrow must most important that we have ever held. are making a determined effort to effect stock of footwear,.and while only the most seasona N are on hand, they must be disposed of immediately to make way for next season’s As examples of the extreme price reductions in effect, we quote the following; WE buying opportunity by thousands of St. dard of style and quality, and, in m every viewpoint than ever be recognized as being the a complete clean-up of our present ble and most desirable goods goods. Clearing Women’s Fine Footwear Women’s White Shoes, button and lace, very fine quality, formerly $7.50 and $8.50, reduced $6 4 5 ‘ * te... Women’s White Newbuck Shoes, lace style, English mod- el; $6.00 grade, 8 4 4 5 reduced to Women’s White Canvas But- ton Shoes, $4.50 $3 45 grade, reduced to.. Women’s White Canvas But- ton Shoes, $4.00 ¢ 2.9 U grade, reduced to Women’s White Buck Pumps, Lead eee $4. 45 reduced to..... Men’s best French calf and imported tan Russia Oxfords, bench made, $9.00 $7 4 4 grade, reduced to.... 0 Men's black and tan Russia Oxfords, handmade, $7.50 and $8 grade, reduced to as Men’s gunmetal and tan Rus- sia Oxfords, $5.50 grade, reduced to Our entire line of Swope’s $5 Speciats, in tan and black, of- fered in this sale $4 45 Buckskin: | Women’s White Canvas Pumps, broken line, $4 grade, reduced to.. $2.45 Women’s Tan and Gray Suede Pumps, with Cuban and Louis XV heel, $5.00 grade, reduced to... Women’s black satin, gray and tan suede Colonial Buckle Pumps, light welt sole, Span- ish Louis XV _ heels, $6.50 grade, reduced Women’s patent calf and fine black Russia leather Colonial Pumps, bench made, $8.00 grade, reduced to.. Women's patent leather, tan Russia and gunmetal Colonial grade, reduced to......0 4640 Men’s black and tan Oxfords, $4.00 and $4.50 grades, $ reduced to..... 55 3.45 Men's gunmetal and vici kid Blucher Oxfords, $4 $ ? 9 4 * grade, reduced to Men's best white Buck Ox- fords, leather or rubber soles, Men’s white Newbuck Ox- fords, rubber soles, $6 84 85 + grade, reduced to.... . 86.95 ‘grade, reduced t0,... 3d. 48 Clearing Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shoes “ta Women’s patent leather, gun- metal and tan Russia Pumps, Cuban leather heels, 64.00 E. Women's patent leather Blucher Oxfords, $4.50 grade, reduced $ 3. 2 5 j . ccoccsvcensecseuteet Women’s gunmetal and black suede Oxfords, 68.00 ¢ grade, reduced to 3.95 * i Women’s gunmetal Button Oxfords, $4.50 grade, reduced to.... $0040 Women’s tan Russia Pumps, a Men’s white Newbuck fords, $5.00 grade re duced to... « * 2 — é on 1 — * * 3 8 77 ; ee o @& $4.45 . 5 ; 4 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, i A $4.50 grade, reduced ee „1 Boys’ gunmetal Button Ox- 7 rad. t. seeeeee aaa Boys’ gunmetal Blucher Ox- e t0- 2 ct Great Hosiery Clearance An opportunity to stock up on stockings and save a very substantial percentage of the usual cost. “Sy Women’s regular $1.50 Hose, very fine qual- ity pure thread silk, in black, white, tan, bronze and smoked gray, on sale at, per pair Women’s best 50c Hose, good ap qual- i ilk lisle, in white, black an ity, fine 81 N . 390 tan, per pair Olive a — — C= at, per pair $1.10 — Men's 50c Half Hose, lisle or silk, black and various colors, on sale is eee 3 pairs for $1.00. Children's 25c Socks, plain and faney, 19 standard quality, per pair wrrrerr) C iz 8 : sl O"St.. —— — ee 8 . ae aT ae Ve . This is the Corset Sale that well-posted women wart for. Odd . Tomorrow we shall begin our Annual Summer Clearance of Corsets—the rem- nants, the left-overs and the soiled. We expect the greatest Corset selling in our history, because the selection is more plentiful than we have ever offered. This is the natural result of our greatly increased Corset business. You will have no difficulty in finding your size in some model, some make, in some 395 $7.95 one of the lots. Group, containing odds and ends of our best makes, valued at $10.00, for. Another lot, comprising our leading makes that sell at $7.50 and $8.00, for......... ~ ee 3 3 aay * er 8 2 F R 705 Locust Soiled and Sample CORSETS at a Fraction of Their Value Binner Sample ‘This annual teresting than usual. The best and most recent models are represented. A really great occasion! $10.00, $8.00 and $6.00 Corsets arrival is more in- models at $2.95 models for aoe PO Vn SRR oy Ta Oe Meme Nepean, GOR OL AD EP IRE TE EIS WE! Be OT. A good selection of our regular $4.00 and $5.00. In this lot you'll $3.50 and $4.00 OGG uw eo a eee. és $ $ find $3.00, ou Are Accepted At Face Value * 4 . 2 2 eS) — 2 by Toilet Counters or ational Toilet C€ a 4 g r n — 4 ; 4 5 r SRE eae r eA takes

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. roof =a ing at wae affirmed yesterday * and Franklin 3 when a rt ear struck a wagon he was Be = 3 avenue, by her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, Estelle Kenney, Myrtle Young, Ne: Blea Pasch, Hattie B. Koepp, accompanied W. C. Wilkinson of avenue, Clara and Alvina Altvater: Mrs. Louis -Seeburger, Mr. e e i eee oa cane and Mrs. John Keane, 18064 Michigan Mr. and and Mrs. ; Messra; Will Motz Jr., Max Arm- Robert Steinmeyer, Arthur Alt- Mrs. Alberta Ryan and her sons, Joe and Allie, have gone for a two weeks’ trip to the country home of a. cousin, Charles Burrus, of De Soto, Mo. A party of young people are enjoying a week-end party at — Farm, Store 5 , at 5:00 P. M. $100,000 Stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments At 50c In Our July Clearing Sale, Beginning Monday. This vast collection of the most desirable garments to be had oes on ee to- morrow, without reserve or restriction, at an ave We must convert the entire stock into | , | rangements for important future plans. We have never made such sacrifices | before. Come where stocks are large and complete, where you'll see more pieces values. than any other 2 combined =, 4 — = e Clearing All Tailored 2 $45.00 to $85.00 Tailored Cloth Suits reduced to on the Dollar e of ONE. in order to col ar- stores can show. Clearance of Wash Dresses $4 and $5 Dresses Reduced to $1.50 3 A Volles, Chambrays, Ginghams, Batisteé, etc., in over 2 dozen styles, coat and | Coatee effects, lace and embroidery trim- 50 med, sailor collars and cuffs, all have low ‘aetna, neck and short sleeves, and in plenty of all sizes up to 44. Clearing Fries $6.00 to $7.95 Summer Dresses, reduced to... . ... $2.65 $10.00 to $14.50 Summer Dresses, reduced to... . . 5. 98 Silk Dress Clearance $10.90 and $12.95 Silk Dresses, reduced to......$5.98 818.75 to $22.50 Silk Dresses, reduced to 810.00 Up to $29.50 Silk Dresses, reduced to 15.00 Up to $55.00 Silk Dresses, reduced to 25.00 $15.00 Shadow Lace Dresses, $5.98 Made in the fluffy, triple flounce with $ 98 silk girdle, drape skirt and French 5. knot, reduced for clearance to $3.98 39.87 814.50 821.48 $10.00 and $12.50 Tailored Cloth Suits, reduced to $15.00 to $25.00 Tailored Cloth Suits, reduced to.. $27.50 to $35.00 Tailored Cloth Suits, reduced to. Linen and Ratine Suits Linen; all colors and sizes; reduced for clearance tee Choice of Suits Worth to $35.00 510 $10.00 and $12.50 Linen and Pique Suits reduced to $3.98. Novelty and plain Ratine and Imported $10.00 and $12.50 Coats, reduced for clearance to 98 515.00 and $20.00 Steamer and Beach Coats, reduced to. 810.85 Up to $45.00 Silk and Cloth Coats, reduced to Volles, „e sten; probably 46 mings of white embroidery, pin ae sie allies, den 69 ete.; 0 24.29. $1.25 lon $1.00 a Rien Middies 6 to 20 years, or to.... 4 Clearance of Separate Coats $14.75 A Sweeping Waist Clearance $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Waists Reduced to de. Lingerie and 5000 Waists in 50 styles, io lace, colored and pin tuckings, s ’ f ih 4 — oS 2 „ee more representative than 409-11-13 Broadway OPPORTUNITY . * * 5 Trunk with two trays, $11.00 value ee 50 value . . by investing in a Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling 87.50 AA.. ce a vc cc 8 8 ply and fiber covered; cloth lined; has Case, $7.50 v * Bag. $5.00 2 trays, cloth lined, MOD alae eee. DAD, 00 Edna Murray, Margaret McGoogan and Laura Van Horn; Messrs. G. L. Per- row Jr., Harry Meyer, Lew Marner, Fred Jacobs, Theodore Schwerdtmann. The chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray. , , Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Hussman of the Merriam Apartments and little daughter, Elizabeth, have gone East for} a two months stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klennedy of Ply- mouth avenue, Miss Mayme Hurley and Miss Grace Halpin departed yesterday for White Bear Lake, Minn. Miss Pauline Amberg of 3310 Magnolia avenue, and Mr. Walter F. Hoener were married at 5 o’clock Tuesday evening, at the. Bethel Evangelical Church, at Greer and Sullivan avenues, the Rev. Theo- dore Mueller officiating. Miss Lydia Hoener, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor; and Mr. Clarence Mason Was best man. They will be at home to friends in their new apartments after Aug. 1, at 3408 Arsenal street. Miss Elma Wissmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wissmann of 8965 Russell avenue and Mr. Dari Coss- land of Kansas City were married last evening in the home of the bride’s par- ents, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Roemer, pastor of the Tyler Place Presbyterian church. The Wissmann home was beautifully deco- rated for the /occasion. Following the céremony a reception was given, after which the young couple departed for the Hast, where they will spend their honeymoon. Civic Expert Sees the River as St. Louis Asset Continued From Page One. and handling the passenger business. This country around St. Louis for 300 miles in all directions has only just begun to be made productive: The soil has merely been scratched—in compari- son with interisive agriculture which is forced upon the dense populations of crowded countries like those of North- ern Europe. Our region will be sim- flarly crowded hereafter. Trade may not always follow the flag, but depend upon it, population follows the food supply. Always has done it and always will. And within the St. Louis terri- tory is one of the richest undeveloped food supplies on earth. St. Louis is among cities Iike Iowa is among states—so very comfortable and prosperous that it has never been stim- ulated to much vigorous community thinking adversity, not prosperity makes men think. Hence I am inclined to believe that St. Louis’ future great- ness will be handed to her on a silver platter through the natural evolution of the nation’s transportation system, from clumsy, under-capitalized, inef- ficient private ownership into financial- ly strong, harmoniously co-operative | national ownership and operation. Chicago, built in a mosquito-infested marsh on the banks of a muddy creek, and Kansas City, built in a series of impossible gullies and ravines, have out- stripped St. Louis in civic energy, sim- ply because they had to. A man, or a community of men, can do almost any- thing they are obliged to do, and as a rule neither will do much more than must be done. . Seeing as I do clearly that St. Louis’ future growth to yet unsuspected great- ness is assured by forces wholly out- side of the city’s control, I venture to suggest that St. Louls is mighty lucky to be thus permitted to concentrate her efforts upon domestic tasks—such as adopting and enforcing a city. plan which will lend stability to realty val- ues; perfect the underground sanitary services, complete the park and play- ground systems and municipalize her local public utilities, turning their sur- plus revenues into the public treasury to help tax revenues, or reduce them. MORALITY CONGRESS SHOWS U. S. IN FRONT Necessary to’ Abolish [legal Resorts. LONDON, July 5.—The fifth. inter- national congress for the suppression of traffic in women has been sitting here this week. In conversation with the delegates, the Post-Dispatch correspondent | tained these facts: “This congress has been larger and the one held in Madrid three years ago. Many questions raised at that congress in- terested only European people. The American, problem is entirely differ- ent from Europe’s, for Europe sends out women and America gets them. If immigration could be shut off for five years, America probably could settle the question herself. “This congress has reaffirmed the Madria resolution that the traffic finds its chief market in illegal re. sary to abolish such places in order to break up the traffic. “The congress has shown that Americans are ahead ot Europeans, in that the American Government has made three general laws against the traffic, and traffickers are now being convicte@ at the rate of one every day, not including state convictions,” Although the congress was not ‘open to the public it has had powerful support, having even received encour. aging messages from King George. | Dr. Bdward Jannay of Baltimore read a paper, specifying new meas. ures needed, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt oes Ree over the congress one Oriental Cream London Session Decides It 18 sorts. Therefore, it is deemed neces- ARIZONA LABOR ~ UNION MEN SEEK TOREGALL JUDGE They Allege He Has Favored Men of Wealth in Cases Involv- ing the Poor. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 5.—Arizona’s recall law is about to be invoked against a member of the judiciary. John C. Phillips, Judge of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, is accused by petitions of being incompetent and fav- oring men of wealth against the poor and unfortunate. Petitions are being circulated by members of the Trades Council, who initiated the movement. The petitions require the signature of 1050 qualified voters, or 25 per cent of the number living in the county and voting at the last general election. Two cases that came up for hearing in Judge Phillips’ Court are cited by the petitioners as the basis for their ab- tivity. Im one of them Judge Wells, a banker of Prescott, and one of the wealthiest men in the State, was ex- cused by the Court from Hability in e cause wherein he was sued by a man named La Pointe who had no financial standing in the commernity. In another case Judge Phillips took Consideration of the testimony from the jury and gave a decision in favor of the Ray Consolidated Mining Co., which was aued for $40,000 by the father of a boy who lost a leg while in the employment of the company. “The recall is invoked,” says the peti- tion, for the reason that the Hon. John C. Phillips has proven incompetent to occupy the position of Superior Judge of Maricopa County, and for the further reason that he has, within the past few months, refused to permit justice to pass upoh issues of fact in cases in the said Superior Court, and in doing so he has seemed to favor the men of wealth and the corporations as against the working man who was injured or killed. Believing this to be against American principles and against ordinary justice, | wo seek the recall of the aforesaid Su- perior Judge, and the election in his stead of one competent who will admin- ister the law in the spirit of justice without reference to distinction among our citizens.” > Treaty Resolution Reintroduced. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Represent- ative Burgess of Texas today reintro- duced his resolution to request the President to consider the expediency of a treaty with European powers for the neutralization of the 22 Islands and to protect an independent government there when established. The resolution was referred to the Insular Affairs Committee. FRECKLES — Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slighest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription, othine—double strength — is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double‘ strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV. EEA — Hl Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Pimple Patches hautton (4a tient “As you utes’ wilt une th — recommend *“Gouraud’s Cream’ asthe 9 harmful of an the in “preparations.” Druggists and Department stores Ford. T. Hopkins & San, Props., 37 Great Sores St A. SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Science has at last discovered a treat- ment for a condition which has always been regarded as incurable—retarded development of the breasts. Every woman has the natural right to a beau- ful form, *but alas! there are many whe never 7 proper development and seem doomed to stay flat-chested and unat-~- tractive, Sorose, the new treatment for lack of develo ag is for sale by, Wolff-Wiison Drug Co, and in every case where it has been tried has so proven its wonderful power to increase the bust measure- ments, that it is sold under a guarantee of success or money refunded. There ig no massaging, no rubber instruments, no steaming, nothing injurious—only a Am- ple, acientific 838 Get a three- ie for $1.00 on — ntee Pott. Wilson_Dru or ay Toilet J from the Embee Come expectin 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Monday Specials in Our Great July Clearance Sale Beautitul Summer Frocks Ha e selling at $19. 75, 322.50, 2 = 75, $32.50 and up to — In one large group to- morrow — Monday 8112 98 to see the most remarkable values of the season —you'll not be disappointed. HIS offering includes finest frocks from our highest priced lines—together with a new shipment of several hundred beauti- ful Dresses which our dress buyer secured at considerable less than half price. Exquisite frocks of sheer dainty lace trimmed models—in fact the prettiest styles of the season are in- cluded—values up to $35. 00—tomorrow at $11.95. _ hew arrivals wlich we secured from manufacturers at a crepes, voiles, ratine, as well as many beautiful models in flowered and combination color ef feets — rich hand-embroidered styles l “ge * —— ere * — 1 — sae — * Wee + Fy - yes, , * i ea: — be * 71.5 2 22 ee 56 ERS 0 915 — all r — * — a a ae WHITE VOILE DRESSES, STRIPED VOII VOILE DRESSES EE AND RATINE P. DRESSES Including the finest $5.90, $6.95 and $7.50 qualities T* O dainty Summer Dresses at the price of one—that 3 8. what this offer means to you—prettiest effects in black and white voiles with handsome embroidered collars—attractive and Linen Dresses—charming White Voile Dresses dain with laces, embroideries, ete.—a splendid assortment, inel their real worth, and offer you tomorrow at a —— of . ‘ CHOICE OF ANY LINEN sur. Includin to $29. 7” W E others equally as pretty—hand-embroidered trimmed effects—tinest Cossack Linen in all the pret ings, meee white—and — Ratine Sults—values up to —all go at $5.95 and $15. Silk-Limed Cloth Suits In plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects—-values $3.00 up to $29.75—at and “10 00 IS collection is made up from Suits se- lected from our finest lines that sold up to $29.75—the time has arrived when all of these suits must be disposed of—and they go to you now at positively unheard-of reductions. to buy for Fall wear at these prices. It would pay FINE SILK COATS Also novelty Mixture Coats and Linen Coats that heretofore sold up to $19.75—at $3.98 and $10 Reduced and on special sale 65¢c and 9e dainty volles, batiste, ete.— values that will tainly surprise you at these prices. oe ‘jor? S528 sad 11522 illustrate two of the styles herewith, and there are many be Hundreds of New Meiste PRETTIEST models in Summer Bense and . Wonderful Values im New Summer Hats Ou millinery buyer has just returned from New York—and brings with him the v styles that are being worn on Fifth Av.—and they go on sale tomorrow morning at prices impress you with the most unusual buying facilities this store enjoys. Panam Hats A new shipment of Panama Hats has just arrived—just the styles will admire—small, medium and large shapes—extra fine qualities that we know have no equal in this city at anything like the prices we name—tomorrow et $1.95 to $3.95 Untrimmed Hats Newest styles in hemp, hair and chi shapes—values up to 95 $1.95—on sale tomorrow at. * Outing Hats These new linen ous Hats going to be all geet wear—they are linen, in Doth — White —large ey with softesash in b blue or pink values up to §3. 1 $1.45 and $1.95 L REID'S experiment with unknown qualities when REID PUMPS J SLIPPERS are offered AND Clearing Sale of Summer 8 FINE LOW SHOES, at such remarkably low prices? es Footwear BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 7th BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT The coolest store during hot weather, the most. W service at all a gn st advantageous conditions are | now through Post- Dis a ane AIP „„ BO a ye * sae ash A Ca —— 8 K * 2 2 oe 5 ee on 1 Py” nig e * & TWO WAYS

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Po ee S 72288 % ~ PPT r AN .. of 4 — = et * * er, N eee Se ö — 82 2 r ea ¥ R 5 r * „ W Res" 3 9 ge ry; ¢ * ‘ . 10 ic VVV 2 e 9 ny U 5 1 i 8 5 yore — p ’ * CINCINNATI ICEMEN’S STRIKE HURTS BABIES Manufacturers Seek to Enjoin City From Operating Plants It Has Seized. CINCINNATI, Oo., July &—The hearing of evidence on the application of ice manufacturers against Mayor Hunt and the Board of Health and the City of Cin- oinnati. for an injunction to prevent them from operating the ice plants — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. WAGON ON TRACK; TRAIN des the track for the purpose of wreck- WRECK PLOT SUSPECTED|"* W. tan. 9 The wagon was empty and no horse Frisoo Passenger Strikes vehi- tat tt haa boon taken from the va. cle Which Had Been Taken ſot the Charles Klein Coal & Ice Co., From Coal Company Yards, near the crossing. Employes of the The u of a wagon at the Sulphur coal companw said it evidently had been avenue ‘crossing of the Frisco tracks, at 1:80 a. m. yesterday, by a train from taken by some person not employed by the coal’ company, and that it was in | Memphis, started a police investigation on a theory that the wagon was placed ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, — tn tegen, tet do | RUGS, STOVES AND HOM E FU RN ISH IN GS, find a Henry Garnet property. A 7 5 title company at the instance of the court conducted an investigation also —— te — — — en 2 — and reported to Judge Holtcamp that a‘ 2288 mr O* 28 eee — — . 3 — . — — — NN e MANY CLAIM A fc ESTAT “OF $76,000,000 dressed mail to Postoffice Box 586, Chi- cago. : Alleged Heirs of Henry Garner The owner of this box, he said, he found to be a well-known detective of St. Louis Enlightened by Probate. Clerk. ON LUMBER TRUST TRAIL — f Detective Tells How He Posed as Operaiive for Rival Agenoy and Got Results. CHICAGO, July 5.—A real detective Story, stripped of the thrills of dime fiction, was told in the “Lumber Trust’ Waring today by Max A. Dittbermer, smployed by a Minneapolis agency. Dittbermer related that he was in aAructed in 1908 to shadow certain con- signments of lumber to various Chicago mall order houses, his particular object OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 4— Graves Leeper has offered his services to the Oklahoma Panama-Pacific Com- mission, agreeing to give three weeks to making speeches in various towns to as- sist in raising the fund for building and equipping an Oklahoma bullding at the San Francisco Fair. agency which, he learned later, was en- gaged in gathering evidence to show that the retail dealers were in a com- bination in restrain of trade, as was subsequently charged by the Federa) Government. Dittbermer then obtained a position ar an operative for the second agency, whose work was inimical to that of his original and real employer. In this way, he testified, he got hold of all the evidence gathered by employe! No. 2 and turned it over to his own agency. INVESTIGATION IS MADE Newspaper Story Which Caused Heirs to Get Busy, Printed in Kansas City. - A story sent out of St. Louls py a private news correspondent in regard to a “$76,000,000 estate of Henry Garner a pioneer of St. Louis,” has caused many persons to write to the Probate Court asking for informatien. They assert that they are heirs of Garner, either as nephews, nieces or courins, and are entitled to a share of his orop- erty. All of the communications have been ‘turned over to Deputy Clerk Henry I. urkins and he sends each writer a foym reply that al! a-s laboring under a misapprehension, as there is no such No Home Should Be Without a Good Piano The days when a Piano was a luxury are past. When a ood Piano required an immediate outlay of several hun- dollars it was not surprising that very few homes were fortunate enough to possess one. Now it’s different. Advanced methods of manufacture, resulting in lower cost of production.and consequent lower prices, together with the popular easy payment plan, have removed the Piano from the luxury class and placed it among the real necessities. | — — — © Hl ünmnuuun — 2 a — 2 Mies Hüläaatiaaduſutdauum Music is almost as important in a child 's education as the three Rs. Who knows but what that daughter or son of yours may become a second Beethoven, Mozart, Gottschalk, or Elvyn, if given the oppor- tunity. It’s a certainty that they won’t if you neglect their musical education. Talk over in your home the matter of buying a Piano. You'll find even the six-year-old willing to contribute his precious pennies to- ward the payments, and you 'I find it so easy to own a Piano that you'll wonder why you didn’t buy one before. But by all means get a good instrument. Don’t buy something just because it is ‘“‘cheap.’’ It’s better, far better, to pay $250 for a Piano that will give satisfaction for thirty years than to pay $150 for one that’s ready for the scrapheap in five years. Here in Kiesclhorst’s, no matter what you pay for a Piano, it’s a good one. There’s nothing else to be had here. : This Week's Special Value Elegant Upright KIMBALL Style 11, as Illustrated, Only $250 Some splendid used Pianos at savings of $100 to $260. Come in and see them. Each one is a remarkable bargain. In Kieselhorst’s, ‘‘ The Home of Good Pianos. 3+ Out-of-town people should send for our catalogues, also hargain lists, prices and liberal terms. You can buy as satisfactorily by mail as if you came to our warerooms. KIESELHORST Piano Company Established 1879-—— 1007 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ——U— — — ek „4 „64 the estate was the work of some one's imagination and did not exist, : The story which caused the “Garner heirs” to get busy First appeared in a Kansas City paper under a, St. Louis date line. This was more than a month ago. Since thon the story has been re- printed in various papers. According to tho story Henry Gar- ner's estate, “which was appraised by the St. Louis courts in 1900 as $76,000,- 000,“ has been tied up because of a 99- vear lease on a pieve of property. This lease, it was stated, is about to expire, and as result the estate can be divided among the heirs, whoever they are. Garner died many years ago, according to the article, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS WIN BANK SHORTAGE SUIT — Alllllltaaaa Ualaduudun. mut N NAI — — r OO, tet OO OaH al 0. 7 — o + hn SP — ee 0 ——— — — . — 8 n UERHHUUVNGVUUEE Ue LULU Ut UCUUTUUUUTUUULOQNEVOUCUT ACES EAE = 1 i | 26 OLIVE ST | ND will place same on sale at the May-Stern Store, S. E. Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts., as soon as the stock can be moved, marked down and arranged for sale. This will be the most remarkable bargain event of the kind that has occurred in St. Louis in recent | years—and will be well worth the prompt attention : of every home-loving man and woman in this city. UU. muu ~ U — —— — 78 Uf 77 ii K ~~ ‘| Court of Appeals Sustains Ref- eree in Charge Involving But- ler (Mo.) Financier. The finding of Judge Robert F. Walker as referee in the case of the receiver of the Bates National Bank of Butler, Mo., who sued the Grand iCommandery of Knights Templar of Missouri on notes for $3894.22, was affirmed yesterday by the Court of |B Appezls in an opinion written by] Judge Norteni. The decision is in fa- vor of the Commandery. The sult grew out of an alleged shortage in the bank’s funds. It was alleged that the president of the Dates National, F. J. Tygard, had used the funds to make good a shortage with the Knights Templar /|@ Comandery, of which he was treas- 1 1 ones urer, When the receiver took charge Aue of the bank he found the notes, which a ee ee appeared to have been executed for the defendant organization by Tygard. - The Appellate Court upheld the ref- | i AN eree, who found that there was no — —\ evidence that Tygard paid out any 7 | II 5 of the bank's money with the knowl. 166 2 edge of the defendant. Another suit dM 2 relating to Tygard’s dealing with the IU — Masonic Home of Missouri, of which he also was treasurer, was taken to the Supreme Court, and the decision in that case is cited in the bank case. wo OE Payable - $1.50 a weck or $6 monthly = er AR 1610144. l N eee ee ee 8 7 Y MIPS (As ty „ PP. 4 - U ‘ * >" 145 i W 1 — m we a Style 11—Kimbal!l Piano KIESELMORST PIANO Co., — 1007 Olive St., St. Louis: Ws . \\ Please send me catalogue of KIMBALL, Pianos; also your list of used piano bar- ‘gains, and copy of Musical Herald, con- taining two pretty songs, FREE. n Name erepe eee eeeee eee e eee eae eeeseeeeeeaeeeee oN NA cc WN Z nl SE ————_______) J INT Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS, MAE MARTYN Clara: I know parnotis will greatly | reduce your weight, and whén this is done you will feel much better and healthier. To prepare the treatment, get from your druggist l ounces parnotis and dissolve in 1% pints hot water, then take @ tablespoonful at meal time. This Add reas (P.-D,) j V — — OE „„es ee eeeeee » ; * — — E * * 9 * 1 * — . — * — - ~ ~ — * — f 5 ͤ — me j n Wer we WE : ~ — n at. a r ani eal 42 ee A FA dll FEC ee — Minnie: Tou should use a _ crystos eye tonic, as it is very soothing and restful to tired, aching eye muscles. This tonic is made at small cost by dissolving 1 ounce crystos in 1 pint clear water and 2 or 8 drops of this should be put in the bothersome eye until a cure is effected. Postpone the purchase of all Home Furnishings of every kind until this sale begins. It will pay you. ) A t 7 ats gradually and gently and safely re- duces weight without resorting to violent exercise or dieting. This treatment is Yar superior to any patent“ fat-reducer, ‘for the reason that the graceful lines of ‘the figure are regained and the flesh and skin are left firm and smooth. Alma: Beautiful eyebrows and lashes will add greatly to the expression of your eyes. Rubbing pyroxin on eyebrows will make them grow thick and beautiful, and frequent applications af pyroxin at lashroots with thumb and forefinger wil! cause them to come in long and curly. Use care and don't get any pyroxin where hair ie not wanted. Anxious: This is the only safe, cer- tain hair-remover: Mix into a paste enough delatone and water to cover the hairy surface, apply and in 2 or 8 min- utes rub off, cleanse the skin and the heirs will have vanished. Rarely is the second application necessary to remove The crystos eye tonic is strengthening to weak, watery eyes and gives to them a delightful sparkie and youthful expres- sion. With the aid of the crystos eye tonie it is frequently possible to discard glasses. 0 Lucy: Nature exacts heavy tolls when her laws are violated. Your skin has been abused by powder. An ordinary spurmax lotion, made by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax in % pint witch hazel or hot water, into which is stirred 2 tea- spoonfuls glycerine, is far superior to powder when cn and seems part of the skin, and its use will give a roseblush and velvety smoothness to any com- plexion disfigurements and bringing back the healthy glow of youth to the aged, weather-marred or powder-ruined skin. 1 Jennie: No, quinzoin hair tonic can- not possibly injure the hair. Quinzotn itself is the most beneficial remedy of which I know for all hair and scalp ings account, Trust Company Louis Union Trust Company, and Locust. safety and unexcelled service, you will receive 3% per cent interest; automat- ically compounded twice a year—June 1 and December 1. GASOLINE FUMES KILL JUNE 1 AND DECEMBER 1. When you decide to open your sav- open it with the Oldest in Missouri—the St. Fourth In addition to maximum WATCHDOG AND RATS Thirty Bales of Hay Found Mys- teriously Soaked With the Oil in a Warehouse. Thirty bales of hay soaked with gas- oline, with several pounds of gunpow- der scattered about, were found on the i 75 4 aan tk : ML 7701 p A 18 — — Sj * 1 - - Sy es. 82 L | a 3 10 t- ’ mo. 2 a Seg Rae * „ x 2 oe 5 “34 = 2 ** : 1 5 . * ‘ 12 wg x * N : o — 3 ö 1 2 5 han, 112% North Twelfth street, whe — Kraxler sald he had walked through| |" . C 77 N C/O the plant 4 minutes before the patrol “ Moss ee = J * men awoke him, and that he had no‘j 2:4 5 noticed anything unusual. He said tha SE : — . two empty barrels on the first floor had] . The “pearly” sm always the most contained gasoline, but had been emptied 1 —— K — og n the night before. He could not explair ~~ NE sere eit Tae the saturation of the hay with gaso-| changeable teeth like — My own pat- line, or the presence of gunpowder, h. ented. methods (U. * ~<A oe 06) is the | seid. He declared he knew of no en- ee and ridge erk seumiess | emies who would wish to destroy hi; | Try ou will eventually come to me. property. 1 AM NO DENTAL co. Phone Olive My Painl — on — — — * I can convince you gs No students. I do all my own work. Farmer Ping-Ponged by Mules. Work System me, rong or write. 4577. $1.00 Worth of = ‘advise free. Meld a i um the dentist ; etc MANDEL — tube of Brainard that old-fashioned kar- Auntie: Y nie ll do you a eat amount ME Soe x SE NOTHING so BEAUTIFUL 48 PRETTY TEETH. if natural they must be well cared for to keep them beautiful. If artificial the workmanship must fine that they'll look natural. well as make | hould. be 80 — NAPAMI TH PULLEDWHILE You SLEEP Teeth Actually Pulled Without Pain by a Recent Marvelous. Discovery ~~ © 4 sf N * ; 147 He new hrealth sc iOonce 5 N 8 N iM 11 N ae | : a | ‘ C a fl I ( or OCT ee A eee BOSTON DENTAL OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9; tollet creams. RAINARD & OO,, 8230 D., New York, i : ye tht 4 adie gash ** ; EN Se RT Tae PH eh ore mp toe one * „ 2 2111 ad 4 kn . 9 * ee * 2 + 4 eee ee,

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* N 4 4 4 -_ * N — * oo ee Aa * — * * . e = . ye 3 * 8 pare ; * 1 * > 4 * * * ; Ye 7 a . : 5 2 4 , 5 Bea as J? 1 0 , "eee * ‘ 8 a ; 3 aie 2 1 ag e e 23 ie ae a ee: fs, Sota Th apt a j . : : ¥ Tee oe 2 8 N. r ‘ $ ; ~ „ a 2 0 5 eee 2 > ee 5 8 j y * 2 1 8 at 740 ‘Sse: > 4 * 3 4 — 2 ire ax 5 — — — + 2 5 8 ? N 5 Ae wr 2 ay. ‘ Ne 05 . 4 - - . ON “ 8 11 28 3 8 n aN — 8 2 ag 1 ＋ 55 eh! a ; ~ eo 75 5 . * 8 1 J Pi RES A wax te a aS oe ee 8 : 1 WA 74 6 , poh Site a ee i - 2 5 Saas . : ee 1 3 oi * f 7 8 aes * 0 2 2 * : 1 N * N e © ets J Py > ¥ * 5 Bae i * . bs . — Oe i ee ec ae : a = ote * Pigs * aod 2 8 om * 12 Ras 2 7 N Sts OS es a . = 75 era 25 n Cr 123 7 pa he 2 1 1 2 2 2 222 . ’ * : 1 ace A ; Ct APR cata ‘ } 1 * 2 * 1 * ‘ 3 4 . * * N 1 * ** i I $ 3 r 7 8 vey rit 2 > * 2 4 f l * * ** 4 3 — 2 3 5, 9 by 515 4 ‘i . . . : * 4 7 9 N * 8 25 2 * * * 5 5 > P is N. n 1 * 3 4 8 bas > * 15 A ist Cea 5 e N 1 2 ‘ 5 x 5 0 = 2 . ‘ ; 8 2 > , 1 ‘ . 7 +. — 9 5 5 5 4 A is N ae 1 — 15 { * aon ; 1 50 i ona — a * see : 1 ! s * — ; „ * 22 3 ee” s 4 > Fi.’ 2 * 2 8 ** 4 1 * $ * x a J ; : : st. — 0 — * 8 * 2 = | > K 4 . 2 At — { : * } 5 ‘ e — 5 7 15 > 20 re be : = ; > 2 9 re ihe 0 6 St. Lo ia. Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 * A se + * ade Sunday Newspapers Combined PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1918. - . — — * After the Three-Day Vacation vr JEAN 280 ö N 8 * 6 ² V ͤ˙ͤ . c _ a 2 ee GET YouR BREAKFAST | > CNOTHING DOING, ) „ |. {COOKS ALL FN THREE DAY VACATION. n > Born in Brooklyn and. Not Ashamed of It—Grown Up, She Became Mrs. Moose of Musical Comedy—Married ?— Yes, and Happy—tThe First to Put Skirts on Chorus Girls and Enjoys Swordfishing. — A : } . 288 — is 222 — r 7. rt i ; N ith!) — — Sart its 23 ; att a! eri 25 , — — it EBA aves j i see stts te Tr: i e R in 2 f en 455 $333 . 8 .. - 2240 $334 188 tif + 2 . he ti in t 4 18. > t’ ; ; ; — err: 25 22: 2288 N * Vw, . N | N * 1 3 7 . 1 ‘ / ~ . ts) — 7 a\* : „ . ; a ‘ * ~ ; ; g tt 7 1125 * . . 5 272757 ; > : 7 ar YA N * * + 4 ; AN 7 i .* . 74 4 + y * . 5 * 5 AA Sf, 2 N > — ; — — [wv—— * imagine a blue-eyed angel child in a KKK ~~ N pinkrore without pins gamboling over the . . greensward of Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 8 with a lemon lollipop in one cheek and a rasp- { = | 60 meee —n ——y— _ berry lollipop in the other, trying to sing Here | : | i N 0 8 oo IN We Go Round the Mullberry Bush,” with no 3 bush in sight. | And think of me now. | TELL THE STENOG 8 ae LL THE STENOG - — The lollipop aud 1 were introduced to Brook- e RAPHER Add THE THEY WONT : CASHIER § WANT BE DOWN -Jyn about the same time. Dear old Brooklyn! HOME nome of the Superbas and John McCooney of | 3 1 ALL IN , 70 SEG THE the rubber plant and Tim Woodruff's waistcoats! gett, : K —— _ Brooklyn, the place of muh birth! Say what you like about Brooklyn, Fulton street isn’t as crooked as Pearl and Bay Ridge | isn’t as crowded as Harlem. : Certain sweet lollipoppy high notes as I sang | “Here We Go ‘Roung the Mulberry Bush“ at- 7 attention in the park. A kind lady said, ‘| ‘You have talent, child.” “No, ma’am,” I re- ied, “I have a tummy ache.“ | ‘The next day I decided to become a prima don- Ins and have unexpected troubles with my phar- | ymax and my larynx and my apiglotis and keep @ nine-dollar atomizer hidden in the works of my | Piano and have a leading throat specialist ex- { plore the a-b-b-h region back of my wisdom teeth + and charge me $20 every time he felt in doubt. And I crossed the bridge. , I I prima donnaed first on Broadway, New York, } at $12 a week for one continuous night. Not) fem „„ N ono unjust or severe criticism appeared in any ys a | Is A LL iN ‘paper the next day—not one. The fact is, I—{ frame Mg 7 a i | 8 FI : NOTHING DOING * er-wasn't exactly- mentioned. : N n 2 — kL * — * , « 1 8 N - 4 * vd a ~ 222 Lie SAAN be | its “is 5 AP ' et STE Mee vise le GG SES f ~~ SSN SS 3 n > > 8 . r 7, 4A VAS PS 1 g ) SS * SS Xs SS e N W N 2771 tt 7 * 1 AN SSS ‘5 8 22 tre AA 122 * . reforming under the files. 5 I I was the first star to conclude that musical | u Comedy could worry along without the “all to- gether now, boys” chorus man. Having danced . | 5 55 dim off through the wings, I examined the pat - | ee l , ‘ 7 terns for the chorus girls’ costumes. 1 found } , | : . E. Jod S, b Like To these costumes were dainty little things, almost { g, D e e eee dis enough to support a hook and eye. They f | 70 yj coe 7 (eo ye ie didn't interfere with dancing a bit. | ( . Y Still, t occurred to me that, owing to the ) | f Hay Reg : Y 7 prevalence of bronchitis and rheumatism and , |) Gonsidering the fact that audiences usually have GAR HE nen taln degree of safety wear at least a garment or 10 a YYW YY GN RING OFF. (™ ALL IN * ö * 1 * - 8 f J | “Thereupon I put skirts on the chorus, thus ring in the face of fate, as represented by the Front row, but establishing a precedent. It's the preceden ) 4 * 8 ry 2 2 ir ccc r 3 N . — * \ \ +>" 4 “>>> Se * 5 ~ Ly 2 13 I made a | ; a 4 a moving picture house. One sea-- 8 > 2814444 th , —— —— — 3 was of short duration and the . NEW ANECDOTES | BY THREE | NOTED WITS IN CONGRESS % t night when the swordfish’s ‘interior had EPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS of Califor- : pression attorney lained Shafroth 2 eg , he would be walloped within an inch of his life.) nominated. There has been an im ‘ | ae been brought to view I found my cards stacked R nia ig a fisherman. Sometimes he catches} However,“ he added, “if you do go, and catch { since that Glass is a regular wizard when it — an "bat ; ‘ems : eke, — a in section. The change had been spent fish. Stephens has a minister neighbor such a fish as that, you bring it home.” to milking cows, ot shure a 9 e The yarn, by the skilful use of 7 “How many cows can you milk in an hour?” , 1 9 eee ee | N the primary campaign for Congress last full f asked a friend of Glass the other day. . a e Fgura t. Carter Glass of Virginia was opposed by a] “How do I know till I try?” answered Glass a pattern, into w my man who owned a farm. He never wearied “I never milked a cow in my life.” rked in delicate seaweed. | of telling the farmers about the farm he owned. — i 4 wan Glass had no farm, but a few years ago he was{ NA rox SHAFROTH ot Colorade, used to 5 a scientific dairyman. He issued a challenge to do Prosecuting Attorney in ‘Denver a1 es SP erty er ̃ͤn!. ² ⏑ ery MEER het ee Pe

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* — ie heen SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. SUIT AGAINST e W. HAYS : umorrro [FOUR GIRLS CANDIDATES — Anne Begsan ana 300s] MAYOR FAVORS CHANGE. IN | IS REINSTATED BY COURT) ME JUV OIE) | FOR QUEEN OF CARNIVAL — — FIRECRACKER ORDINANCE St. Mathew's Affair Will Be a ~ 25 Dedlares Their cir Bize Should Be | | ons Committee, as follows: Reduced end Penalties Made | to 380. Held From July 23 to 26— Young Men's Sodality, dancing floor: More Drastic. alty of a 60 : Concessions Awarded. Ist. Ann's Sodality, refreshments;| . | The contest for queen of the jubilee: Queen's daughters, country store; Boys’ Commenting = 2 of gs: 0 accl- et six months. a ie rnival of St. Matthew's parish, Jul ting lfery; St. Joseph's dente caused by the shooting can- understand Roster. good 00 LIQUOR SHE a ers, Ite mh dinance against cannon crackers. 1 . —7—ðꝗtD ————— EE, — 23 to 26, was entered last week by four] Sodality, Irish Village; Miss Tenie] non crackers, Mayor Kiel said he fa- young women, two of whom have or-] Noelke, flower booth; Ladies’ Auxil-| vors the adoption of an ordinance more] shall study it and introduce «@ amin ®anized backing and the other two of/iary, candy booth. Grastic than the. one in force. ordinance in the Municipal Assembly. . appeal case. without th. whom are running independently. They] Applications for concessions have] Tue present ordinance,” he said. — . 1 . attorney, Dealers in Oklahoma Plan to are: Miss Agnes Brennan, candidate] been received from several other parish| limits the length of flrecrackers to 23 Buying, selling, trading, hiring—all George Robertson of Mexico, Mo. Rob- Carry It to U. S. Supreme or the Young: Ladies’ Sodality; Miss| societies and individuals, including the] inches, but, as was shown in the case] come within the realm of 4 + Post Dis- ‘ertson was in court and stated that he * ce? g — — — the — nan eb Young Ladies’ Bodality. of a man whose eye was so badiy| patch Want Ad. nad not bsen ‘consulted-in reference to Court for Final Decision. dismissing the appeal. : Strean obtatmed a judgment against TULSA FURNISHES CASE ‘Hays in the Audrain County (Mo.) Cir- ) . 2. ae we as tj * 1 7 ok n en. . : 5 * * 0 15 3 Court for $5530. Should the judg- : . be 4 and Hays be unable Prosecution of Federal Officials te pay, the surety company would be-) for Raiding Caravan Forced come lable on the appeal bend. In the tat — the company sets forth that it Upon State. — Hays is not solvent. P -Dispaten. rT 3 | spectal te *Ok. r —in order to as- ; | certain what ‘ts “Indian country’’ un- : | ) “OH! = = der the most modern legal construction : , —— ——— a —V— 0 $20 WiltonVelvet Rugs, 0 33. 00 to $5. 00 Lace Curtains, $i. 00 BEY Linoleum, 1 23200 my “GETS. . the Painless six Federal enforcement officers, tnclud- ing Henry A. Laney te $20 Wilton Velvet and Royal Axminster Rugs; on Monday we will place on sale the remainder of all Lace Curtains left over from Spring sales ye 35 celebrated Irn ey ie New-Plan Corn Cure. 8 0 special officer of the Government for the | 1 ral 1 hand d f 2 12 alike } ee Your 1 led assortment eas n values from ne 00 to $5.00 a pair; handsome, dainty patterns in lots from 2 to pair at ree ee Cee Cluny, Madras, Scotch, Filet, Cable, also Imported French : 2 peg re pn — 1 2 aal e 7 * * 7 N ‘Corns Vanish in a Hurry. suppression of the liquor traffic In Indian designs and beautiful colors; to clean up rt es, US PEN these we have marked | 2 N ae Novelty so much in demand now; these great ber 51. 00 positive $1.00 qu he charge of assault, will I large stock of “whew! hurts way up to my heart. country, on t unusua & 2 9 8 5 I've tried ee everything for corns!” | be carried to the United States Supreme them all, $8.75. (Fourth Floor. Be Ac a ot \ See bargains sacrificed to clear up the lot e Linoleum; 2 yards wide 3 — ‘a: day at (Fourth Floor ) cork; comes in some fancy pa Weare Corn-sufferers, corniess joy is at hand! | Court. tiag Ruages room . tee i “GETS-IT” is the only real enemy anz It is generally understood that a group PY PR POPS ONE size; comes in a . . i VSM S50 Window Shades; moun on good 8 all coer 7 5 4 vard . é Coe 3350 corn ever had. Put “GETS-IT” on in 2 of the most prosperous “liquor dealers“ 8 r —— sv large ee anes 4 ‘i ED oe An — al special, Monday oy | . } in this city are jointly sharing the cost 3 T n to $1.50 Lace — of the case. A decision favorable to the i sg ee eas 3 and cable net; 7 liquor dealers would forever prohibit Chenille Velvet Gor a: also large selection of Federal officers from seizures of liquor — eee * | high grade Nottingham; reen in white and ecru color; on townsites, which in itself would re Ny PO | ex- 8 yards long; values UP, than repay them for the money ey — „ee — " ~ way, * — rr ——— * „eee tra special at to 11. 50: Monda will have been compelled to spend. | 290 7. 690 beautiful assortment of ma, drapery material comes in all ty drape for doors or win- / Malloy refused, upon the advice of At- ins and overdrapes; special and washable; Monday ecru; Monday special in question. The State was forced into r ee e (Fourth Floor special at (4th F The State of Oklahoma did not initiate dras and scrims, in light and torney-General Charles West to file 2 YY W's: eee * ; 79 fer 3 (Fourth 24 only (Fourth Floor)... 1 ge (Fourth Floor) BB} a ae ike is the case after Ben Green and W. H. Miles, alleged victims of the assault, and _# co-plaintiffs in this case, had deposited 0 5 Gas Shower 8. — ‘ 5 2 2 — * fe . 22 Refer per ator, rt EP AS elie i ec EM A 18e and Ide Madras and Scrims;| 61.0 Silk Sunfast; this silK | 19¢ Curtain — very pret- this prosecution. County Attorney P. M. dark colors; suitable for cur- colors; each yard sunproof dows; full width in white or ¢ complaint against the Federal officers iousth -SeSE. ¢ ) in “Well, Did You Ever! Come Over and bonds for cost and forced the issue in See How Easy ‘GETS-IT’ Got That the court of Justice John J. Slack. Oorn!”’ When arraigned for a preliminary er- seconds, and awey they go, shrivel, van-amination, the officers refused either to ish. No more cotton-rings to make the enter pleas or to make bond which was!! 3 j corm sharper and more bulgy, no more | nzed at $500 bach, and were committed > . nn Mick Ito the county jail. In this procedure they . _ ae 82 heavy block tin; „ eee sabres to ture | were following out the advice of United | while 100 last, Mon- the flesh raw and make the corn “pull,” me more knives or razors with danger | States Attorney Linebaugh, who, before boa ¥ Wash — 3 tubs weer? eo ince of Bleeding and blood poisoning. their first night in the county jail was ; 9 A. M. 1m 11 A. M. Ba ee is painless, stops pain, | half spent, had sued out a writ of habeas 8 * pow = wemess 24 0 nc 81Ze, bsolutel 8 to health 8 Ome 49 Cc 2 a, 1 Bernadine f corpus in the Court of United States een with fringe, 83. 7 5 — ae Ew Ml a ee OSES Te Ey 0 My. - N 5 — : — 2 a 4 ; * * . — 4 , * é g ss 7 immediate relief. Judge Ralph Campbell at Muskogee, at above with burner 9 Seucepan é. ; 18 n ; 8 A sold at druggists at 26 commanding Sheriff William McCul- | eee ne Only... were Sec 8 9 i fe ad — 39 ä — 324.98 82 Onke Chinn $19.98 > . eeeeeeeeae . „ * 5 * vent on A of price i _te BL Lawrence & Co., Chicas lou o uce these prisone 1 * ELECTRIC 8 HOWERS—Solid brush brags 750 i ; . . * * — «et ough to prod : P * 22 ceiling plate, wired complete, with fancy 5 me Sak . —c& 22. 98 .. see ve court at Muskogee the following day and ve: . 2 3¢ | f Pa 2 52 fue TROUBLE FAR show cause why they should not be set Pe Electric Showers, 75 Electric Showers, A * . | Bap tact oe ay — = eee 00 —— $4 at liberty. As expected, the men were] 81 982 light, $3 99 + 99 f aft brief h t * —— pine. E 1 set free er a ef hearing by Judge r whe 600 N * . 19 . pricy props, 3 for : Campbell. \ $2 . — Gia Wee , OVER TEN YEARS Liquor Men Pushing the Appeah Lr. Si, 98 sees 98 t $2.9 29 — 42 g 2. Immediate notice of an appeal from ‘ Judge Campbell's decision to the United — 5 ; . i ee —— States Court of Appeals was given by n q J Small Bunches on Scalp. Itched, | te aner interests $8 antel el Bea 8. 8 98 $9 Iron “Beds. $3. 2. ? F Scale, Halr 0 0 Py The Circuit Court of Appeals for the é ormed 0 Cam Uls | wighth Circuit, Judge Walter Sanborn Cutitura Soap and Cuticura Oint- | rendering the decision, a few months ment Cured in wo V onths ago held that townsiteg.in Eastern Okla- e homa are not Indian country and that Federal enforcement officers have no „ $68 Harrison &t., Elyria, Ohio. My | jurisdiction over them. This decision de was @ scalp trouble. I first noticed | grew out of the case of W. B. Evans, a nn Dunches on my scalp which com- Muskogee druggist, who, had appealed 13 | os. awk Mewes 2 menced to itch and I would | from a ruling of Judge Campbell deny- ‘a 1 * a ball-bearing; 16-inch ing him an injunction which would re- 85 1 strain United States Marshal Grant 200 sq. ft. Roll . 98 Victor or his deputies from further raid - 29 Swings 17 III 4 . ing his place. Judge Campbell granted | Me. ft. high. i el mag ea — 2. IN n Lr — the injunction as to State officers, which ‘ — ‘suaranteed; steel Mi heavy rubber tires, AN | ee Se SE ety Evans immediately appealed from the Comf | , adverse ‘decision involving the Govern- 1 jong Lawn Swings 0a. F . r ment officers to the Circuit Court of ba — justable be . 5 nok: made Appeals, which a few months ago hand- n rs a 2 * special, due: — — th 1 neo. fe ae ed down the opinion sustaining his con- | wer Monday... caves. er 196 length os tention that the townsite of Muskogee 18 | : — . not Indian country and commanding the injunction asked to issue. The Govern- 7 ment took an appeal to the United | States Supreme Court, which has not MARK DoW ‘Se Pat * tou ‘ Shee + etese sec ace > , 41 * ee 48 N > * . *. nr ee r ee oR ew $15 Brass Beds, in 2- inch straight posts, post Brase Beds; or a with heavy fillers; r ö very massive in ap- heavy centinu cus pearance; posta, with Bet puerentees : lacquer; full size only; | sale ! 22825 ers to 4 this ) sale $5 98 9 E 2277 : usually nelle tae Sears ay a DFID. 0.0 bcsvee .. 1648 . 8 $3 on- $5.98 Mon GG.. $8 Mantel Bod; fitted with National p — Unk springs; solid oak top epens to full- nai epene l. aise bed — size bed — 4 makes a neat - 2.98 3 * mee ‘mantel; sale price. ..«. 565 „%%; „„ „6 „6 5 —— —— 2 . ³˙ ü 1 — wm lll ll. ~~ ee@eneeveee see . — — — — — — . . «—⁰¹¹] —— — — —— — — : | yet passed upon it. Exactly the same issue is involved in the Tulsa County case, although it had 9 O'Clock Special | See se ; | ) | ' a different origin. In capturing a cara- oo eR r | : van of seven wagon loads of liquor n J2tc Dress re ¥ Dress és —— West Tulsa, a part of this city, Chief j to Me, YA" ˙—ͤ . EZ , ,, * 7 Larson and his deputies drew their pis- BIE wos A * — for Childr en : 5 Z , 3 , . . BBS LZ JE 8 re 23 were tols on Ben Green and W. H. Miles, | hams; positively fast 1 Bs 7 feo A large lot of oe wee im 1 Zz , , 722 , be,, jy : | ＋ salt ee LE ge who, it is contended, although found in colors i laid 8 52 ot Dresses made of kg 2 , 2 , ZZ ZS 2 2 ,, = aN ts the above 3 the, company of the men in charge of ONT enters. N d i . R good grade hon , — SZ 5 , A 1 at $2.98 the shipment, had nothing to do with it. 23 for ae eae 1 | resses, Std.; r ee ship. Nicely er 2 2 9 1 a ee — nly “3 "Basement. n trimmed; o 8000 pairs of low 3 nae wome it in tans, suedes, cones | 5 IS 200 patente, canvas and buck; in K “ee and ty (al Qh 111 PES ante ff — tif i i 2 if 5 fie and — izes) from assorted lots of values from $2.50 t ome : * 3 „ nn fn early and get your cholce and be K hat these 0 arnt wide; "08 ig HE PR BW SS Bhoes are the biggest 8 * 2 money you ever pur- fine and sheer; e | Se i +t 8 * chased in the city of St. Lo 24 ah be found in our Base- per yard........ 9 & n ment Shoe Department. Mark Down Pr Bo heavy Torohon 3 = usiin; neatly Laces; edgin 3 mult okes; Sandals; solid | $1.80 White Canvas High only, per r yard... +6 ui Hy while 8 they last 2 leathers Shoes for children; sizes res | small e a. eee rts; yard... natural color Tan crane Men's Pants, s Men's Underwear 86c Jable Damask Fare nga 10 Men's Pants; values up to $2; We have just received 50 dozen sg Poe impr oy — — . de inches wide colored the best value ever offered in | | Menn Porosknit Underwear; |] i regular 380 value; on! | a cose Bia P nS : 3 regular 500 quality, which will 2 4 to a een until gths; C ants; Monday only Ale be placed on sald Monday 19 sold, per yard (Base- per foarte ea (Basement). only (Basement C D xesgemees | Mark-Down Sale of Jrunks,|| She Best Corset News Ever Offered in Jt. Louis a O98 | and Suit Cases @ill Be Placed On Sale Here Monday * Mark-down sale of Wall Paper. All these . Hh 5 14 in. — Jo N and 38 5. 35 vs wey a a ag hoary, 2 wi . ~ below half lots must be closed out regardless 22 — 3% Prema, shees 05; 60 cd 00 foal. si. dA Price. Here's the r sae wan eal or any other 80 and 80 Papers ale $4 canvas stecl-covered Trunka, 82 and d men . 4 58 gn store ever printed. The materials in these Corsets are the roll sail: me 1 . ther ose finest imported batiste, coutil and satin brocades; filled: T 150 e — 2 gad A | va the E th e res 1 le ate the wis —— dee pian ] . 4 Be 117 7 newest; perfectly molded lines, low and medium patel ek” 0 — r 3 ebene length hips, richly trimmed in embroideries, lac ion oak, mahogany and white enamel! i) E * Se sx and ribbon; six hose eee, attached; SUD. a 000 „0 2 9 » * 0 * 4 1 Y m ee, al ee ee ne ee , Te ee a * renne ee oe „ 7 n ae : — we * ‘ ee : ae 4 8 ih 5 F ai j wood slats and and 8 ay test 2 — 3 Ses III 2 „ „ „ ge esi ba 1. i r 2 Se a : a + “ 2 . £ 3 r AMO COE SMI Gy ei Mey Soy

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Doeskin natural color. oT — = ality. : * 2 2 ag ae . 1 inches. 2 Price satin Ribbons, 3% cent hand and ma- LOOK An extraor- dinary, twice- a-year event. IMPOR TANT NOTICE— Beginning Tomorrow our doors will open for business at 8 o’clock, closing at 5 Apyend 5 4 10 i aly ia Sieh Teak NNUAL new It is our rigid policy to begin each season with stocks. been used energetically. We have for this sale more stock, more surplus lots, etc., than ever before (the natural result of a record’ season’s business)—the ‘‘blue pencil’’ bas GLOVES “75-cent 16-button Silk _ @leves in white or black; double finger tips. Clearing Sale Price 49e : 25-cent 2-clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves in the natural color. Clearing Sale 1 Be 50-cent 2-clasp White Ile Gloves; good qual- ities. Clearing ; Price 25e 50-eent 16-button length Chamoisette Gloves in white. Clearing Sale Price....39e $1.00 l-elasp Chamois and Gloves, white or Clearing Sale Price ....00e 1.50 16-buatton length Colored Silk Glove also whites—with double Clearing RIBBONS 12%4-cent plain taffeta and to 4% inches wide. Clearing Sale Price 7 ¥2@ Odds and ends of splendid 45 and 50 cent faney ‘and plain Ribbons. bess Sale Price.. . 28e . 85 and 45 ‘eeu — did quality Satin Rib- bon, des. Clear- ing Sale Price 250 50 AND 59 CENT SILKS AT 30c ———ñ ᷑ ᷑ wmuwᷣ —— — Three splendid Iines in one great lot; 50-cent Satin Messalines, in colors and black, 59-cent Satin Foulards in rich figured and dotted pat- terns, in navy blues, browns, tans, etc., and 59-cent striped and checked Shirting Silks in all colors. These are all unmatchable values at this Clearing Sals Price EXTRA—85-cent black Silk Fou- lard; a standard quality; made by one of America’s foremost makers; fast black. Clearing Sale Price 390 75-cent import- hite Wash 36 inches extra heavy. Clearing Sale Price...48e 75-cent black Habutai Silk, 36 inches wide, ex- tra heavy qual- ity. Clearing Sale Price . -49¢ riety. 75- ent tan a ons Silks, will give excel- lent wear. Clear- ing Sale Price, 480 Foula navy white $1.50 white Matelasse, in a rich Ottoman weave, 36 inches wide. Clearing Sale Price ..50e Silks, wide, striped Clearti Price 76-cent Satin blue, ored fig ures. Sale Price.. 856-cent Tub 32 inches in all the EXTRA—75 and 85 cent Silk Fou- lards, in the finest quality, new patterns and colors; a great va- Clearing Sale 59 85-cent Silk Serge, 36 inches wide, in a rich Shade of tan. Clearing Sale Price 40e $1.00 standard Cheney Fou- lards, in all the new colors and designs. Clearing Sale Price 680 rds, in with and col- .480 effects. ng Sale Se WHITE GOODS CLEARING 26-cent French Mercerized Ba- tiste; 40 inches wide. Clearing Sale Price. 180 cent White Vo 17. beautifully silk finished; 40 in. wide. Clearing Sale Price 130 im- 19-cent Plisse Crep@ in assort- ed patterns; all a 14-cent genu- ine Indian Head Suiting; wide; lengths. ing Price 7%-+cent plain combed yarn In- 4 1 Linon, French Batiste, etc. Clearing Sale Price. ....5e 20-cent English 1 fine qual- ity with linen finish: | all kinds of fancy 90 in. wide. Clearing work. Clearing ny Sale Price 120 l Price 15 50-cent White 35-cent ds; nain- glish bati ste, pure en finished; in. Clearing Sale PIS ˙· 60 to 75 cent Sherrette; finished: ; fine qual- : Clearing Sale Price ...25e $1.75 English Nainsook; aes white, in 1 pieces. . ale Price. - $1.39 Cléaring Sale Price 220 go- cent to $1.50 fine Dress n- ens in short and suits. Clear- patters® lengths; Clearing ing Sale ng Sale Sale Price. . 680 Sale 1 25-cent whine | EXTRA—6-cent Cream Domet Flannel. Clearing Sale Price hams, and 2-cent Voile, Jap Sale Ging- pieces. ce 10-cent hams, stripes, 2 wide. Clearing Sale Price, @%e 15. 19 and 25 cent Dress Ging- 32 inches Clearing cale, Sale Price ....9e In one 8 bargain lot; Goods in all lengths from 2% to 7 yards, choice at but a fraction of the worths involved. You will find plain, silk striped and Dolly Varden Voiles, Poplins, Dimities, Printed and Floral Crepes, Striped Saisette, etc.; choice of any ae CHOICE—12%-cent Percales and Ging hams, 7%-cent Apron Ging- 17-cent Serpentine Crepe Silk Striped Voile; 2 to 7-yard Pri 10-cent Per- in light and dark colors, $6 inches. ing Price .. 18-cent mer- cerized Foulards, in light and dark colors, 27 inches. | Sale Price.. 190 TO Soc WASH GOODS, 12e a wonderful CRESS of Wash lc CHOICE —59-cent plain color Linen, cent French Linen and Belgium Linen, 75-cent imported Ramie, 85-cent Crepe Linen and $1.25 Linen Ratine; 2 to 7- 25c yard pieces, at 15-cent genu- ine Ripplette, in plain and striped effects, 28 in. Sale Price, 7e 26-cent Volles, with self colored stripes, 27 inches. Clearing Sale Price 100 and Clear- The ing Price ....8¢e 25-cent plain Jap Silks, in all colors, 26 inghes. Clearing Sale Price 12%0e 10e LINENS 6%4-cent heavy Cot- ton Crash Toweling, fast edges. Clearing Sale Price 60-cent pure Linén Satin Damask Table Linen, 64 inches Wide. Sale Price $3.00 to $3.50 soiled Satin Damask Table- cloths. Clearing Sale $1.98 — 7%-cent heavy Cot- | ton Huck Towels, large size, red bor- ders. Sale Price. . Se $2.50 round Scal- loped Cloths; 60 in. in diameter. Clear- ing Sale Price.$1.75 3.50 to $4.50 soiled Satin Damask Table- cloths. Clearing Sale Price .. . $2.98 _ NEW APRONS Sale of the Wanted ‘‘Bungalows’ Remarkably priced in Sale, thousand of these new Dress Aprons, the Bungalows“ tivate every me are just as illustrated while others are in the side button, waist and Princess styles. Are made of best cham- brays, Amoskeag gingham and fine percales. of all sizes up to 44 bust measure at these prices. A great lot of 50 and 65 cent Bungalow Aprons. Clearing Sale our Clearing that ca woman. . $1.0 00 Bungalow | Aprons. Clearing Sale Price . oe $1.25 Bungalow Aprons. Sale Price ... Union Linen Huck Towels, Sale Scarfs round Sale Price.... Satin Damask Table- cloths. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING OF ALL KINDS—CLEARING SALE 12%-cent heavy large size. Price 20x36-inch and 30-inch Centerpieces. 1.98 $4.50 to $7.50 soiled $3.00 $3.50 Searfs round Lace Clearing Sale 1214-cent pure Lin- en Silv Crash Toweling. Sale Price Sale Price... 75-cent Renaissance in sizes inch, Sale Price.389e OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES The burlap wrappings on several bales of our finest Ostermoors in our West End warc- house were wet by the severe rainstorm last Tuesday. They were discovered in time so that no serious damage was done to the mattresscs themselves. Opening the bales demands quick sale, hence we offer in this Clearing Sale the lowest prices ever made on such noted mattresses. Ostermoor’s $23.00 hotel style, 54-inch Mattresses; in this sale 12.50 23.60 Ostermoor’s $19.00 Ostermoor’s two-part 64-in.. Mat- hotel style 42-in. Mat- tresses; in this Clear- tresses; in this Clear- ing Sale $10.50 ing Sale $13.00 er Bleached Edgings 20x45-inch and 36-inch Centerpieces. 81.98 50 and Centerpieces, 24 and 30 Sale Price 25-cent dozen yards Valenciennes and Inser- tions. Sale Price, 10e 10 and 15 cent Cot- ton Cluny and fancy Wash Laces. ing Sale Price... 75 tent Swiss Flouncings, 27 inches deep. Clearing LACES & EMBROIDERIES—CLEARING SALE Lace |} Valenciennes Clear- Se ne & BRO. D.C. OF, 55-cent dozen yards Lace Edgings and Inser- tions. Sale Price, 25c 50-cent Tosea and Fish Nets; in colors only. Clearing Sale 10e! Sale Price 50-cent Swiss Em- broidered Allovers for waists. Clearing Sale. 3 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 50-cent ecru colored Venice’ Lace Bands and Edgings. Clear- ing Sale Price..25c 50-cent Swiss and Cambric Flouncings, 18 inches deep. Clear- ing Sale Price... 280 $5.95 Batiste semi- 25-cent linen Cluny lace Edgings and In- sertions. Cledring $1.00 Oriental Lace Allovers, white or ecru color. Clearing $2.50 White Em- broidered Voile semi- made Dresses. Clear- ing Sale Price.$1.50 embroidered. Clear- ing Sale Price. 583.80 made Dresses, finely . 49-cent black Mohair, 36 inchgs Clearing Sale Price 59-cent heavy English cilian, 52 inches Clearing Sale Price.... 75-cent black French tiste, 46 inches wide; mer weight. Clearing 75-eent black Crepe ite, 42 inches wide; all wool. Clearing Sale Price. 490 ing r $1.25 best Storm Serge, all wool and 652 inches wide. Clearing Sale Price. . 490 61.00 all- wool French Taf- feta, 45 inches wide, i splendid colors. ale $1.25 black Rep Sui all wool and 45 inchés Clearing Sale Price....85e $2.50 best all-wool Cream Serge in fine and heavy twill. ? Clearing Sale Prices: GG 7 several Clearing Sale Price Choice quality materials and many nov- elty effects; were formerly priced Clearing .89e PARASOLS Women’s $2.00 and $2:50 Parasols. Sale Price.. $1.39 A great line of women’s green silk ces— $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 Children’s to $1.75 Parasols. Sale Price.. 75-cent to $1.00 rainproof Umbrellas. Clearing 490 Women's 61.00 Parasols.- Clearing Sale Price ....69¢ Parasols, Sale Children’s 25-cent Parasols. Clearing Sale Price ....19¢ Sale Price -HANDKERCHIEFS Men's 5 to 10 cent Bandanas; slight seconds; blue or red. Clearing Sale Price ........0%%C Men 8%4-cent fine quality Cambric hiefs. Clearing Sale Price, 50 Women’s 15 to 19 cent pure Irish Lin- en Initial Handker- chiefs, ep Sale Women’s 5-cent Hemstitched Hand-' kerchiefs, white or 38 Clearing Sale Price. . . 2 he Women’s 15 to 20 chine Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Sale Price... Mens 25-cent pure ue Price Irish Linen Handkerchiefs; some slightly imper- Clearing 12 Sale Price........ we $1.25 .»98e obec. 840 lawn, gingham and percale; were DRESSES—For women and misses, sea “oe linene, formerly priced $2.85 to $3.50. | SUITS—For women and misses, of splendid $12.75 to » $16.7 75. Clearing Price... to $18 75 mer styles 6.00 COATS—For wom- en and misses, of pongee and linen in full-length effects; were formerly priced $5.95 to $8.95. Clear- ing Sale Price, 93.75 to 615.00. DEESSES—For women and misses, of pongee, charmeuse, chiffon and messa- line; were formerly priced $16.75 10) 00 75. Clearing Sale Price... e SUITS—Of linen and ratine in the newest Sum- ors; were formerly priced $12.75 messaline, brocade; were formerly priced $6.75 and $8.95. Clearing Sale Price wanted materials in good col- ors; were formerly priced $17.75 to $25.00. Clearing Sale Price... in white and light col- Clearing Sale Price.... 5 8.00 SKIRTS—Of splendid quality linen; were formerly 2 $1.00. Clearing Sale Price... SKIRTS—Of = 2 quality white inene; were price 00. Clearing Sale Pries 5 Soar me 51 00 SKIRTS—Of pure linen in white; were formerly priced $3.95. Clearing Sale Price SKIRTS—Of pure linen and English Bedford cord; $5 to $10 $2 50 * values. Clearing Sale Price formerly priced 62.75. Clearing Sale Price formerly priced $5.00. Clearing Sale Price formerly priced $6.75 to 610. Clearing Sale Price and serge; were $10.75 and $12.75. Clearing Sale Price.. DRESSES—For women and misses, of foulard, SUITS—For women and misses, of the most 910.00 SKIRTS—Of Panama and serge; were SKIRTS—Of all-wool materials; were SEKIRTS—Of all-wool materials; were $3.50 SKIRTS — Of worsteds, broadcloth $9.00 READY-TO-WEAR-CLEARING SALE Our entire unsurpassed lines now reduced for quick disposal VALUES ARE JUST AS STATED. EVERY OFFERING IS NEW AND STYLISH DRESSES—For women and misses, of fine voile, batiste, marquisette and lingerie cloth were ors; were our Prices. horns : formerly priced $12 00 617.75 and 622.75. Clearing Price. * SUITS—For women and misses, of the newest fabricsinthe best col- etree | riced $29.75 to 8 learing Sale Price. flowers both white. have lace t while are of lace. Clearing Sale COATS—Of novel- ty goods and find serge in stylish and serviceable colors; were formerly priced $18:75 to $25. Clear- ing Sale Price, 510.00 315.0044 mings. still made Any choose priced In $15 HATS, $5. Best Summer Styles Man ‘af of these are . for first time tomorrow. They have just made up in our own workroom—out go on the basis of Clearing They are of very fine quality een and her trimmed with and e tive maline bow black Some trimm Sale x8, others entirely nts .00 away below half.§1.50 $6.50 Trimmed Hats of satin, straw and hemp braids with flower and taffeta silk trim- Clearing Sale Price ....$1.00 Five Great Offerings for Girls—Wonderful Clearing Sale Bargains DRESSES—Of fine per- eale in colors, plaids, checks, stripes, etc.; were formerly priced 50 cents. Clearing Sale Price. . 390 A Wonderful Waist Offering at 50 cents Involves 95c Middy Blouses, $1 Pure Linen Shirts, $1.50 Lingerie Waist; This is an extraordinary Clearing Sale bargain and there will unquestionably be keenly enthusiastic buying. The values are cale and linene, trimmed in contrasting colors; were for- merly priced $1 and $1.39. Clearing Sale Price.. DRESSES—Of splendid gingham in low neck, short sleeve styles; were former- ly priced $2.25. Clearing Sale Price DRESSES—Of white per- de COATS—Of pongee, pure linen and worsteds, in col- ors and novelty effects; were formerly priced $5.75. Clearing Sale Price. $2.50 just as we state and every one of these blouses, shirts and waists is from our owa regular lines and is stylish. Some are slightly soiled from handling but they are otherwise perfect. great lot, every one a remarkable bargain at this Clearing Sale Price BOHEMIAN WASH SILK SHIRTS—Choice of all sizes in the soft collar, long sleeve in striped madras shirts that are beautifully tailored. These | were formerly priced en 50 to $1.79. Clearing 81 00 Sale Price. turn back cuff style and of all sizes Clearing Sale Price Ready at 8:00 o’clock tomorrow, a TUB SILK SHIRTS AND LINGERIE WAISTS—The for- mer being the real $5 kind, made with soft collar, long sleeve and turned back cuffs; the latter being $5.89 to $10.00 kinds, trimmed with richest laces and embroideries. COATS—Of fine Bedford cord, serge and worsteds in colors and white; were for- merly priced $10 to $18.75. Clearing Sale Price. $5.00 Gowns. Cambric H. value. voise. BEDDING 16-cent Pillowcases, heavy Clearing Sale seve ee 10-cent Pillowcases, 42x36 Clearing Sale OS SE ER 0 Bleached inches; Clearing B8e 60-cen Re A Sheets, 2x00 meer seamed. Sale: 61.00 3 Pillow- ' eases. Clearing Sale Price; Rae Pi 80-cent Fancy embroidered Pillowcases. earing Sale Price ee 0 @5-cent extra quality hotel Sheets, 81x90 inches. Clea Price ~76-cent 13-4 ‘size Blankets, tan or gray. Clearing Sale Pr de 63.50 White Wool Blan- q “Kets, silk bound, Clearing Sale „ eee .. $2.48 a 2 white wool Blan extra quality. Clearing ‘sale Price .82.98 $5.00 fancy woven Com- fern extra size. Clear- Sale Price ......83.59 3.50 fine Indian Blankets, ring Sale e 31.80 and 61.75 aie > een „%% %% „„ %% „„ „„ N. f 12 Mar 182. ' sea one ‘ U ria wr . he * 1 0 7 2 t a % =! * — 40 VEARS OF UNDERSEXZING— HOSIERY — CLEARING 15, 19 and 25 Cent Lines — — 6k ˖ rr Women’s black lisle— | Children’s colored Women ’s black mercer- lisle— g ized— Children’s silk lisle—- 1 's white Children's white lisle— on— Boys’ black, hea Women’s tan lisle— cord ribbed— se Women’s colored] Boys’ black, lisle— ribbed lisle— Women’s bal- ‘ Boys’ black briggan cot- Choice Endurance— ton— Boys’ 1x1 black Women’s cotton— cottgn— 3 fancy Women’s black x— lace ankle— Infants’ ＋ 8 cotton— Infants’ white Sox, checked top— Men's black cotton Men's colored Half cot- wide black Women’s silk lisle— Women’s fancy nov- elty— Women’s lisle, laven- der top Hose— Children’s black lisle— | Men's silk lisle— Infants’ 25-cent 1 fast asa — Stocki — hg Sal 3 * * NOTIONS 25-cent novelty Fin Cush- ions with turquoiso Pins. Clearing Sale Price. . IOO 10-cent Pin Tray With assorted colored head pins. Clearing Sale Price recent lisle Elastic Web, %-inch prove Clearing Sale First Floor.) BUTTONS Assorted lot of 20, 25 and 35 cent Buttons. Clearing Sale Price, dozen Assorted lot of 35, 39 and 50 cent Buttons. Clearing Sale Price, dozen. . 18e metal age oo we gk > ing Sale Pri (First Floor.) 2 5 COOKING SETS, 480 Consists of 10 pieces just as illustrated, a iarge covered Casserole, two Mixing Bowls and six Oustard Cups They are of brown and white earth- enware—are positive 90-cent sets. oe priced in this Clearing Sale at. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ four Great Bargalns in Dinner Sets $8.00 thin Semi-porcelain 100- $8.00 100-piece Dinner Sets of fine piece Dinner Sets, in blue conven- quality semi-porcelain, in dainty tional and green floral designs; | floral decorations with gold-traced old-traced handles and edges. * 8 handles and edges. Clearing Sale ing Sale Price 88.75 312.50 100 e Din- ner Sets of thin semi- porcelain, in gold and white conventional de- Clearing fat oe A 1 Din- ne quality thin — = and German china; many beautiful designs. Clearing Sale $15.50 4 As illustrated—15-cent, "ews size Salt and Pepper Shakers, reste decorations. ale Price, pair As illustrated—15-cent Tea- cups and Saucers, with pink rosebud decoration. Sale Price TOILETS 45-cent, large size, oval shaped Hand Mirrors. Clearing Sale Price. . 280 80-cent Williams’ Tourist Box. Special Clearing Sale Price | 50e $1.00 Shaving Mir- rors, niekli ge sg Clearing First Floor.) HAIR GOODS $2.50 Hair Switches of natural wavy hair, 20 and 22 inches long. Clearing Sale Price > $2.00 Transformations of natural wavy hair; extra quality. Clearing Sale Price 930 $3.00 Switches of nat- wral wavy cut hair, 22 and 24 in. Clearing Sale Price De Corsets. UNDERMUSLINS $1.50 and $1.75 beautifully trimmed Clearing Sale Price . 980 $1.50 Cambrie Petticoats, Ines trimmed. Sale Price. . 51. trimmed Princess $3.96 Ia Slips. r Price. A400 Women’s 655-cent Drawers. Clearing Sale Price, $1.35 Combinatioa Drawers and Corset : Cover. Clearing 39e | Sale Price. 780 Cover. — Sale Price.. 8. CORSETS $1.00 Brassieres, H. & W., De Be | American Lady voise and Nature Clearing Rival. Price. 50e | Sale Price.....50¢ & W. Corset Waist Clearing Sale — 61.50 Brassieres, H. & W., Be- Clearing Sale Price. . . 780 $1.50 P. N. and Corsets. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING— RUGS CLEARING SALE Great Lot $16.50 and $17.50 Values 85 Empire seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 15 Roxbury seamless Brussels, 122 9x1 — * extra ‘large Brussels, 11.3x12 Great Lot $25.00 to $30.00 Rugs 15 Roxbury Royal Axminster, 3212 9x12 Feamless Brussels of the 8. San- ford & Son's triple ex- tra grade; $13.75 9x12 $30 seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size sela Rugs, size 9212. 9x12 feet. tearing Clearing 5 | 0 00 Sale * Sale Price Price 0 $37.50 Roya] Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, in $3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 36x72 in,, — a Clear- nz Sale 2.45 Price $12.50 and $13.59 Im perial grade of Brus- Sale namely, QUICK, EAGER BUYING. We can fit men of all proportions, made for easy alterations, EVERY WANTED KIND AND STYLE cassimeres—all the mohairs, product of six of America’s foremost wholesale tailors ,and every suit unsurpassed in the satisfaction te be obtained. _ Any Suit we ee: ake Your Pick CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE Down goes the price on our entire lines of Men’s Suits—no matter whether they are the kind that were formerly priced $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 or $30.00, any you choose is yours now for TWELVE DOLLARS. past their season, and this extraordinary „Choice-of-the- House Sale’’ is the means we have always found productive of the result we want, UTS, slender men and men of normal build, no charge being cheviots and Is uine 2 It is our rigid policy never to carry any , good — ns. Clearing Bags. $4.00 Cane Suit weight. Clearing Sa Prie S150 seit e $125 Bulk Caso ght w t. — gh peated oe Tennis Rac Clearing Sale a $6.76 Clearing — “Sale 75 Base Price 7222 S28 CoRg ! . $2.76 — 2 1 ie . A 2. Mis 3 * cays 2 2 11 . 8 n * * 7 N i Bee * — 2 *

Page 12

5 2F hs ; * „* | afer e „ . 1 N * n 1 n a. r ——— ——ꝛ— ͤ — ————— PU U ——— 4c „4«4%é4„„44% ⁰ꝙq 2 * —— — — . 2 . 1 0 r am eee MR ee, Pee ee ee ee 9 wate 75 8 od aos 8 8 Set q 2 * 5 4 4 * 2 8 * — = 1 OR Pa hs OE Rap tne ü %⅛%⅛˙wF een mena —— — SAO — 2 — — AOE LIE — — . — OE ELDRED AT A ELD _ ye 7 — — —' ̃ ͤœ N; 7] V wm! ] ⅛˙Lu—n . ²˙ iy ,, — 8 7 2 e * ats * 3 a . 7 : RNS Skee re ... ae Sir. : 22222 ͤ a ER OS ee, — 2 — or ~~ g 2 7 (GE roe A ⏑ ⏑ Y U T 8 OLive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH connection with James Me Creery & Co., New York | : _ Washable Summer Skirts : Pique and Ratine Skirts, with tucked backs; some plain tailored, oth- ers in draped effects; regular $3.00 to $3.50 values, sale prices $1.95 and $2.50 Heavy Linen Crash Separate Skirts in white, natural and blue. One model has side tunic, with pearl buttons at the side; regular $5.50 to * $6.95, values, sale prices 95 and $4.50 THIRD FLOOR. | In x she >! € - — 7 19 22 85 ae A 2 1 : 4 75 ö om 4 7 3 ‘ * Pa + * 5 7 N » * oe * * 3 8 PS ri 8 — — — * > - * 8 . 3 8 ue 29 2 — ' * — 3 Co — n * a a * 2 * * pal 5 7 ee 8 1 o> * — 8 . 5 1 7 7 K . 4 8 5 4 * * 7 Ms 4 * Ke | , 5 2 N * ° 3 What Our Great Expansion Sale Means to Everyone in This Communi more departments changed and enlarged. ) eee This means, of course, a readjustment of stocks. R tks to reduce the work} | of handling these goods during moving operations and also to be sure to habe city block. Several departments have already been moved to their nem locations, and | plenty of room for the new Fall stocks, which will soon begin to arrive, we are there will be hardly a week that passes, from now until Fall, that will not find one or | offering : | tee EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE OF UNEQUALED MERIT _ - Surely, then, when you can secure goods of VANDERVOORT QUALITY at the very | Today’s advertisement but hints as to the saving possibilities provided in this great E 1 low prices at which they are now being offered, you will wish not only to supply pres- Expansion Sale. Watch the daily papers for further particulars. 8 ent needs, but anticipate future requirements as well. 5 Bulletin on Mineral Resources of the State Issued by Bureau of Labor Statistics. * Nen Mattes 2 n 8 2 n ie mt, eue 8 a SEY 3 n ee Cee i ba Mon Ti i Siete TEA ak eet) * NN . * ¥ 3 : 8 { s * 1 . Zs . . 3 See a eS 4 There has never been a time when it has been so necessary for us to reduce our stocks as NOW; because: We are, as you probably know, preparing to enlarge our store to Occupy un entire Saye * 4 ＋ 7 py PS ot Nee etn hes 5 * at oe hgh 2 he x 98 N “IDAHO COMES IN SECOND Sold of Three States Would Not Pay for Minerals Taken From Missouri's Soil. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 5.—The output of lead, zinc, copper, silver and fron ore of Missouri, in 1912, was worth $84,958,241, according to a bulletin on the mineral resources of the State, issued by Commissioner John ‘Fitzpatrick of the > Bureau of Labor Statistics. In the quantity and value of both lead ‘) and zinc ores, Missouri again led all tates, Idaho, which formerly held first rank for lead, coming in a poor second, and Colorado holding second place fox the zinc, but the amount mined being _ equal to a third of the output ef this i State. _ | Commissioner Fitzpatrick states it would take the entire production of the gold of California, Nevada, Idaho and Washington to pay for the yield. The money the mine owners of the State de- _ | fived, in 1912, from the ores mentioned, would have bought the combined wheat drop of Missouri and Iowa of last year, as large ab it was. A table in the Bureau of Labor Sta- — Note These Radical Reductions on Many of Our Suits and Coats ‘Seti eens gglg Monday will be just the day for you to visit our store and purchase one or more ; Coats and Suits for wear during the belenes of the Summer and in the early Fall. We — several different lots that we are sure will result in quick have taken an inventory of our stock and mean to clear out at once a large number of 14 amd Len Shades Val. I We have about Sen OeEas garments which are at present in our store. The price reductions are so radical that Flouncings in the season’s pret- | beautiful linen hand-loom Clun you cannot afford to overloek at least inspecting them. Here are the details: tiest and daintiest patterns. You | lace Edgings and wide Trimming ‘Linen Suits at $22.50 . Cotton Eponge Suits 1 gor * — Values $37.50 to $50.00 —$16.50 Value for $10 and ecru. These arg just the widths, which range About 25 women’s handsome Linen Suits, in We shall also offer for Monday a lot of wom- „ 4 ree to tee 6 the new combinations and plain hand-embroid- | en’s Cotton Eponge Suits, trimmed with moire] | jace waists and fancy corset cov- 280 ered coats. These garments have cutaway and | buttons in contrasting colors. Choice can be ers. Valued up to $1.00, sale 18 and 27-inch Shadow blouse coats. The Combination Suits, which are | had of several extremely stylish models, in price, while they last 500 a 6 in great demand, have embroidered white skirt | white, tan, gold, blue, gray mixtures and col- We have a full assortment of | fects; large, ‘ i f . ; and 36-inch All Laces, in- Mm with coat of excellent linen crash in contrasting | ored stripes. The skirts are made on draped 3 point Nene ͤ sntoh 9 — tt colors, attractively embroidered to match the | lines with slashes at the side. Regular $16.50 $2.50 | Kirt, R lar $37.50 t : nets, Bohemian, filet, shadow and 81.00, $1.75 and .. $10.00 ‘ price 8 Mechlin. These are shown in A ve charming array of 45- re $50.00 values; sale price both large and small designs, in inen hy ogee one 7 a-“ a ; p cream, white, ecru and deep ecru. ding floral _apraye. of. Ge Note These Phenomenal Offerings 4 e About 75 Women's Late Spring and Early Summer Suits of light-weight suitings, silks, etc., in both plain and semi-dress models. The coats are in the blouse, cutaway, straight-front and They make beautiful guimpes, | blue, yellow a Eton-blouse styles and some are effectively trimmed with braid and touches of colors. The skirts yokes and lace waists. Values | White backgrou $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, sale prices gg m SO Me like the one illustrated. It is made of patent leather, gun- a e. ® output of iron ore in 1912 metal calf, tan calf and patent leather, with gray ooze quar- deu behind the year 1911, when the pro- ters. These have the new Louis Cuban heels, which are cov- i duction was 65,325 tons, but this was ered with the same material as the shoe proper. Some have Aus te the low price per ton, the mar- all-leather Cuban heels. These are a regular $6.00 grade, but ket having dropped from $2.11 to $1.88. are specially priced for this sale at 3.85 Some iron mines of the State are too SECOND FLOOR. far from the markets to be operated with a profit when the price, per ton, is under $2. Throughout Southern Mis- * sour are rich deposits of iron which will become valuable in the future ; when railroads are built. Missouri iron consists, chiefly, of red and brown * ed P See the New Satin and Moire Hats Which Have Just Arrived ; $ 67.50 White Jap Silks at 1-3 Oft $100.00 Are ing Featured HH For Monday’s selling we shall offer five in Silks, including the better qualities as well as ones. This sale affords rare opportunities to secure the best we have ever offered in silks of this character. You will note at a glance Formerly $37.50, now | Formerly $50.00, now New Voile Waists at $1.00 —4 Splendid Summer Models 3 855 nematite variety. Wayne County has made many large shipments during | the last five years. Other leading coun- ties beside St. Francois and Wayne are: Butler, Carter, Christian, Cole, _ Cxawford, Dent, Franklin, Greene, Howell, Iron, Lawrence, Madison, Mil- lr. Newton, Phelps, Shannon and Stod- So great has been the demand for the line of Waists that we have been offering at $1.00 that we have secured another lot and they will be placed on sale Monday morning to- gether with several other inexpensive lots. New Voile Waists, made with a Voile Waists with Robespierra yoke and embroidered in the | collar; embroidered and scal- front and back. These have smal] | loped, embroidered at either side Formerly $57.50, $60 and $65, now $35 sailor collar, edged with wide of front plait; short sleeves with Regular price $16.50; sale price $16.50 Cotton Esponge Coats at $9.95 About 25 good-looking Topcoats of cotton eponge in one and two button cutaway styles, but on entirely new lines. Many of these coats are slightly draped, while others are plain and in the straight effect. Some are trimmed with silk moire, others with silk poplin, Nothing better for wear over Summer dresses. Choice of a good assortment of colors. $9 95 8 that these are worth coming for early. White Japanese Sille 27-inch; value 50c; sale price, y@. 900 27-inch; value Goc; sale price, yd. 400 27-inch; value 85c; sale price, yd. 600 36-inch; value 85c; sale price, yd. G00 36-inch; value $1.25; sale price, yd. 800 — Other Summer Silks 74 dard. Most of the zinc Missouri annually * on the market comes from ' around Joplin, but St. Francois, Law- Cluny lace, short sleeves with | tucked cuffs; price $1.00 Cluny-trimmed cuffs; price 51.00 Voile Waists, made with a yöke | Voile Waists with embroidered | and embroidered Robespierre col- Tone, Jefferson, Newton, Greene, collar and revers, tucked front, | lar; wide embroidered band at 4 Howell, Madison and Barry counties short sleeves and black silk tie; | either side of front, short _ have deposits and make shipments. At price $1.00 | sleeves; price $1.00 Henley, in Cole County, a few miles | THIRD FLOOR, _ from Jefferson City, a pocket of zinc $12.75 Coats at $7.95 $15.00 Coats at $9.95 Another special lot consists of about 20 Women’s Mohair Coats, suitable for automobiling, street Cotton Ratine Coats of three-quarter length, smart- | wear or traveling. These are made full length on ly trimmed with silk braid of contrasting color. | loose, comfortable lines with belted back and patch These coats are slightly belted at the side and are | pockets. They are@nished with convertible collar, suitable for almost every occasion. Choice of tan, | which buttons to the neck. Choice of navy, gray gold, blue or white. Value $12.75; 7 9 - | or black. Regular value $15; $9 95 sxle price 5 „99 | sale price 0 We shall also offer many special makes and qualities of white and other washable Silks. gee desirable are the tub Silks—33 inches wide—for men’s and women’s shirts. We have these in all styles of stripes in the favorite colors for Summer; price, the yard 85e SECOND FLOOR, Cd a was discovered last year and 40,000 pounds mined and shipped to the near- dat center. Lead From St. Francois. St. Francois furnishes most of Mis- a souri’s yearly production of lead, but _ considerable comes from Jasper Coun- ty. Madison, Greene, Jefferson, Stod- 75 dard, Washington, Lawrence, Newton, Mer, Cole, Franklin, Carter, Wayne. ~ Underpriced Wash Goods In Our Expansion Sale Batiste Lawn of fine quality; 30 inches wide; has. white grounds with floral and fancy printings. Value 12%c a yard; sale price Andersen’s Scoteh Ginghams; 31 inches wide, in plaids, stripes, etc. Nothing better for girls’ Sum- mer dresses. Regular value 25¢ a yard; sale price lie THIRD FLOOR. If You Need New Summer Dresses, Don’t Miss This Sale Buy Your White Goods NOW and Profit by These Offers There seems to be no let-up in the purchase of White Wash Fabrics, and never has the demand been However, we were prepared for it, and as a result are daily the needs of hundreds. During the Expansion Sale we ere such values as these: than this season. * — Phelps Crawford, Shannon, Moniteau, 10¢ and a dozen other counties have de- A good assortment of new Soft Crepes and Floral Voiles; posits and make shipments annually. Voiles, cross-barred Dimities, etc., | 26 and 40 inches wide; have just af 1911 production of lead ore was in fancy printings and stripes on | been received. “These fabrics are* 3 tone, the value $16,008,120. The white is being shown. Value 18e] in great demand for Summer ng 161,016 tons, worth $14,169,408. a yard; sale price — 12% el] frocks; the yard 25c silver of Missouri is extracted SECOND FLOOR, Tomorrow will be an extremely busy day in our Costume Section, because ’ . of the fact that we shall offer ier greater values than we have shown this sea- Dress Voiles in hairline — a 40-inch — 2 son. We have gone carefully over our stock of Lingerie Dresess and have picked — cluster * 8 eee. — $1.50 and $1.75 out all of those garments which have become slightly soiled from handling or dis- b Batiste; value values; sale prices, the yard ) play. Some of these are of batiste with lace trimmings and others are of embroid- 80 a yard, sale price 25c 880 and 780 dies contain copper deposits and pro- duced the 1912 quantity. _ Whe production of zinc ore for 1912 was à record breaker, when compared Young’ Man Shoots and Kills | Girl and Then Destroys ia Himself. | VINTON, Io., July 5.—Clifford Bark- _ dell, aged 20, shot and instantly killed Blanche Goareke, aged 16, near her home here last night and then killed ered voile with ribbon girdles. They range in value 7 46-inch Mercerized Batiste;| posing Suitings, 36 inches wide; : | up 15 3 ‚ 58 price 5 i 9.50 Er a ——— N value 78e, sale price, the yard 3 alues to $45. . Linen Suiting; value 40e a yard, Save 10 to 20 P er Cent 5 P ! $45.00 Values Up 0 $55.00 sale price 30e A large qus In another lot vou will find Embroidered A number of Dresses suitable for afternoon 40-inch mull-finish Nainsook, | Batistes, oiles, ON PORTIERES AND DRAPERIES TO ORDER and Lace-trimmed Dresses, some of which are | wear, which are made of voile, crepe and em- suitable for making gowns and | Ratine Dress Patterns, which are R . handmade and have touches of Cluny and Val. broidered batiste, will be offered at very low underwear; value 28e, sale price, slightly beret Maes offered at 5 During the balance of July, in order to keep our expe- laces; also a few Net Dresses which have be- prices. They have touches of velvet and lace, the yard’ awe 9 2 prices. and the value $14,067,496. The 1911 out- rienced workmen employed and to reduce our stock on hand come slightly soiled from handling. These and some are embroidered in colors. Your — — of Velvets, 2 ee amasks, Brocades, Import- range in value up to $45.00; choice of either plain or tunic effect. These , ed Madras and Sunfast materials, we will make portieres sale price, while they last $29.50 are very fine garments: Included will be found . 2 and window draperies to your order at a saving of from Val U a few handmade Linen Dresses, in white and Knit Under wear Specials 10 to 20 per cent. alues Up to $60.00 lise! ‘walled Up to SOE, c f i Women’s Jersey-ribbed? low- Women’s low-neck and They range in value from $1.00 a yard upward Still another lot is composed of Afternoon | gale price 832 50 neck. sleeveless Vests of light less Chins Vv in Another thing that prompts us to quote such low Gowns and Street Dresses of crepe de chine, weight; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value | 5 and 6. Value prices on work of this kind is the fact that this depart- Canton crepe, meteor and other popular mate- EXTRA SPECIAL 28e each; sale price 17e ment N gang Long 8 another floor, and we wish rials. Some are draped and have chiffon bodice, A limited number of handsome handmade x oie oe * — 55 1 n enen low neck and short sleeves; others are made in | Lingerie Dresses —garments that were formerly Women’s blue silk-lisle N ous kinds, in a broken mt} fh We will make these portieres We advise you to make an semi-tailored styles in both medium and dark priced at from $60.00 to $125.00—will be offer — Engp 8 of sizes. Value $1.00 a suit, sale. = = shades. All-white will also be found in this lot. | ed, while they last, at great reductions in prices. each, sale price De, or 3 for 280 Women’s low-neck, 4 Values up to 860.00; There are but eleven of these dresses in the lot Women's White Smooth-silk | Pure-white smooth-silk sale price $30.60 and all are at different prices. and window draperies for imme- early selection, as many are sure diate delivery, or will hang them to take advantage of this saving himself. The young people were sweet- in the Fall, as you may direct. of from 10 to 20 per cent. ne and it is believed the opposition SIXTH FLOOR, of their parents to their courtship . * i | caused them to enter into a death , . 8 3 r 5 . 2 : 3 — | All of Our Summer Furniture Reduced! Note at What Advantageous Prices It Can Be Bought Ne flve Stocking offers should crowd this department all day tomorrow. Beginning Monday morning, July 7th, we shall place on sale our entire stock of Sum- Women’s imported fast-black ingrain lisle- mer Furniture at the following discounts from their regular prices. We shall also offer —— — 5 some other out-of-the- ordinary values in Beds and Mirrors. It will certainly pay you to — n in pink, bes ake 3 e, with 8 heel, sole | an alue 50e pr.; sale price 38e, 3 for 81 . 2 ; ellow | 8 8 hi gear fast-black gauze lisle investigate these offerings. : and lavender, in both — 5 and small sixes, ae 1 spliced — — e Sagi op Boro) All of our Fiber Furniture in green and brown | All of our Hong Kong Summer Furniture, F . ~— 24 l sale price | | 28% | finishes, Willow, White Cedar, Double Cane and | which is made of sea grass and is not affected as ates 8 Bash Girdles me ol ta . | . —— smog A cg mg apes Coe coe natural finishes, will be offered at it lasts, at novelty buttons, Duckles and faney a ph in 8 ; $1.17 1 | A Few Odd Willow Pieces at Half Price — » ean be found in our Trimming Section, : omen .. n r Pan a0, Ten fancy Mirrcrs in old gold and deco- Solid mahogany Four. At the same time we shall offer some in black, white, ) ee Value #105 a pair; sale price ' . rated frames. These were formerly priced | Beds of full size; regular $32.00 special values in Cots, Springs and also blue, red, 29 8 3 Bi 4 Cotton mies 8. at from 96.00 to 50 0 value, sale ~ | Mattresses, suitable for the porch and each a. 2 | FIR AST ; Oc | $15.00; choice if price $19, 75 bungalow. f | , Vests, made low neck and sieeve- less. Value $1.50, sale price 91.23 THIRD FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR, a ei 3 i 4 2 * ys 8 8 r 5 1 heres 1 ‘ ae 2 aes im ae a ; oaks — 1 1 9 a 5 8 1 8 7 1 Ss We howing th Rose. e are showing the pretty little ~~ 1 Trimmings, by the yard, which are so 5 | MONTREAL, Quebec, July z.—rne the ground this afternoon. hurch was one of the oldest in the — 8 : 955 tes i ey eet eee Oe Se 7 : * e ] ot ek net ee de he Äũĩëp, . ̃F̃ ũ 1 ᷑̃]ö—

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2 Pas 3 5 * ene > 2 — 4 * AP". Mele. * yee * * * = 7 5 + 7 e ; 1 Any nr 5 1 « x 1 2 ** 5 2 1 8 i 52 ay — : . ie, BS Ae —— — — — — — — uÄ . 8 5 5 7 i 2 ae) ae * 1 iy : “ : 1 | 500. 0 FS * A i * 0 * : . + „ rn ot Loom Muslins, 50 i 4 brand of bleached Muslin, un- iH | til 12 o’clock, or while the 1 | Ready-made bleached Pi- | | embroidered initials, in the e Dress Swisses, 5c Yard A — ——- 14 “Perfection” Washers clothes without aid of hand-labor, and more perfectly than by hand. All in perfect condition, but none — for exchange or “ix > (Fifth Floor.) — Womens $1.75 Shirts, 750 A excellent quality wash | Jap Silk—come in all white, some trimmed with striped collar and cuffs. Robespierre collars and turnback cuffs. (Bargain Square 7—Main Fl.) ‘150 Handkerchiefs at 7340 Women’s Initial Linen Handker- chiefs—letters surrounded by fancy embroidered designs. All perfect but slightly soiled—regular 15c and 20c qualities Lech St. Bargain Highway—Main Fl.) 500 Kimono Aprons at 390 Extra large size. Tight-fit- ting, and come in light and dark colors, piped in contrast- ing colors. While a limited quantity lasts, 89e | (Bargain Square 20—Main Fl.) 3 | 750 Fancy Brassieres, _39¢ ‘The season's most popular style —with square embroidery yoke. Back and front of batiste. Sizes 4 to 46-inch bust measureinent. ah (éth St. Bargain Highway— Mala Fl.) $3 to $5 Shoes, $1.50 Pair Women’s Pumps, Colonials, Button and Lace Oxfords, in all leathers—Black Satin Pumps and White Canvas High and Low Shoes—all sizes and widths. 1,50 pair (Main r 50c to $1 Underwear, 200 Men's Raguet's French Balbrig- 8 | gan Shirts and. Drawers—athletic- cut garments of nainsook. White and ecru. Broken sizes, priced for clearance, rment (Bargain Square 1—Main Fl.) Barefoot Sandals, made of good tan calf and with well- ptitched leather soles. Sizes for men, women, misses and children. Some slightly dam- Choice, 29¢ pair Bargain Square 2—Main Fi.) Women’s 500 Collars, 10c — ———[ — — —I— Han d-embroidered linen and handmad e Irish Stiff Collars, of ar 500 and 980 qualities 1 tly mussed), priced 10e each ain Floor) Two cases of this well-known lot Amoskeag Mills Apron Ginghams, ee variety of small blue and white til 12 o’clock Mon- , de yard (Basement.) = ‘Jowcases, hemstitched and with Sale Monday, 15c each (Basement.) Vor fine, sheer, all-white Dress 8 30 inches wide, in the 2 be ; SP is ‘ Sale Monday at | (Basement.) * — 2 | | 490 Ready-Made Sheets, 250 Ready-made bleached Sheets, ' | size 72290 inches, in the Clear- 25 each | |. ing Sale at (Basement.) pillows in artis- | Clearing Sale of Housewares A * Tomorrow morning, promptly at 8 o’clock, we will begin what is planned to be the most thorough Clearing Sale we have ever held. Conditions at this time are far different than in many years. The downward revision of the tariff will soon become effective in many lines, and in anticipation of this condition, we believe it to be a distinct advantage to make deep price sacrifices at this time. Practically every section is \ participating. So this Clearing Sale is to be a profitable event for everyone whe ‘will take advantage of it. Today's Globe-Democrat and | Republic contain a full page of other Clearing Sale data. On Clearing Sale advertised lots, no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders accepted. — | Clearing Sale Floor Coverings | | Clearing Sale Sewing Machines Kettles at 5c Bach 25¢ Preserving Made of gray enamelware and in 4-qt. ca- pacity. Regularly 250, in the Clearing Sale, 5c $10 Economy Fireless Cookers (8), now $7 69c Wire Rat Traps, well made, now 290 45c Sleeve Board and Iron (trifle soiled), 25c 10c Household Sponges, reduced to, each, 5c 150 Household Sponges, reduced to, each, 8c 250 Household Sponges, reduced to, each, 140 350 Household Sponges, reduced to, each, 190 390 Gray Enameled Pudding Pans, 8-qt., 190 250 Van Dusen Cake Pans, reduced to 100 750 House and Floor Paint, 1% gal., 500 350 Van Dusen Cake Pans, reduced to 1506 250 Glass Hygienic Mouse Traps, now 190 ai enic 2 Traps, now 390 ‘ er rass and Copper Trays, 95c. $1.50 Wood ing Trays, glass top, . 81 $6.75 Non- rustable Wash Boilers, No. 9, $4.39 $1.19 Cake Boxes, oak japanned, good size, 790 40c Ready-mixed House, Floor Paint, qt., 25c 20c Wire Screen Cloth, 10c Yard Good quality, non-rustable, 20 inches wide. 22c 22 in. wide, yd., 12c 820 82 in. wid e, yd., 22c 7 — in. wide, yd., 16c | 34c 34 in. wide, * 240 in. wide, yd., 20c | 36c 36 in. wide, yd., 26c $45 and $50 Wilton Rugs, $37.50 : Royal Wilton Rugs for libraries, living-rooms, parlors and dining-rooms. Size 9x12 feet. Some finished with linen fringe. , $17.50 Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12 feet, $12.50 ~ $20 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, now $13.50 $30 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, now $22.50 $12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 feet, $7.50 $4 Axmimster Rugs, 36x63 inches, at 92.75 $3 Printed Matting Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $1.95 Carpet Remnants at About Half Nearly all makes—lengths 3 to 10 yards. 65c and 75c Carpets, remnants, at, yard, 40c $1.10 Carpets, remnants, at, the yard, 650 $1.35 Carpets, remnants, at, the yard, 800 $1 Carpets, remnants, at, the yard, 50c Remnants of Drapery & Upholstery | Materials at Half and Less 65c Druid, Friars and Mons Cloth, yard, 300 $1 and $1.25 Reps and Armures at, yard, 50c $1.50 to $2.50 Shikii and Damasks, yard, 950 $4.50 to $6 Tapestry Portieres, pair, $2.95 $7.50 to $10 Tapestry Portieres, pair, $5 (Fourth Floor,) Traveling men’s samples, together with Ma. chines which we have used as floor samples, will be offered in the July Clearing Sale at about the lowest prices we have known on such good machines. Every Machine carries our guarantee, and sold on easy terms of I at Purchase—Then $1 Weekly $785 $16.50 $27.50 $19.75 $25 New Acme, reduced for clearing, $30 Dayton, reduced for clearing, $60 Standard Rotary, reduced to $35 Howe Improved, reduced to $55 Wilcox & Gibbs, reduced to $23.50 $50 Singer, reduced for clearing, $18.75 $45 Henderson Chain Stitch, reduced to $25 (Fifth Floor.) | Clearing Sale of Wall Paper Odd lots and remnants of Wall Papers, in perfect condition but in broken assortments— one to three-room lots of a kind, which will be closed out at bargain prices. Varnished Tile Papers, reduced to, rol’, 10e Dainty Bedroom Papers, reduced to, roll, 50 Block and Tile patterns, reduced to, roll, 2½0 Rich color Two-tone, Tapestry Papers, 121% (Fourth Floor.) Beginning tomorrow, this store i — * ~~ 8 will open at 8 o'clock, and close ~ every evening at 5 o'clock. — During July and August, che store will close on Saturdays at 1 o clock. - — clearing Sale Pianos & Players Used Pianos taken in exchange for Conover Inner-Players and Vose Piano and Player- Pianos. \ Stoddard Piano (oak) reduced to $90 $290 Henning Piano reduced to $45 $25 — — Vose Piano (mahogany) reduced to New England (ebony) reduced to Steinway Square reduced to Wellington Piano reduced to Grobman Piano reduced to $90 Singer Piano (mahogany) reduced to $48 Grovestein-Fuller (ebony) reduced to 845 Boston Piano reduced to $25 P. A. Stark (mahogany) reduced to $145 Royal (oak) reduced to $155 Sample Pianos and Player-Pianos These instruments are practically new, and have been taken out of sample lines. Some are little shopworn—others not so much. Originally Now $400 Krell Upright (mahogany), $290 $400 Behr Bros, (mahogany), $325 $350 Waldorf Piano (mah.), $22 $375 Ludwig Piano $750 Vose Grand, , $390 Francis Bacon (mah.), $425 Vose Piano, $350 Strohmbach Piano, $275 Royal Piano (oak), $750 Behr Bros. Grand, $900 88-note Conover Inner-Players, $700 88-note Kingsbury Inner-Player, $590 585 ) $750 88-note Vose Player-Piano, 30c Set Tumblers, 10 Just 400 sets of fine blown Tun blers—nine-ounce. size, Sell regu- larly at 300 set of six, Monday in the Clearing Sale, ay’ = — . 10c Porcelain Ware, 40 3 . English Underglazed Plates | i (all sizes), Sauce Dishes and | Oatmeal Bowls—about 300 doz, [| l marked for clearance Monday ; at 25 * Ferrer / v + ‘wTrrrrrrrerrerter,eergrTt't't't't "tv" TT77777 7700073700" N enn /// rr eren r 19 Batistes and Voiles, 77 Yd. Fancy Printed Batistes and Voiles, with bor- ders. Extra wide (40 inches). Choice, 7140 yd. Dress and Shirting Prints, reduced to, yd., 5c 36-inch Percales, choice entire stock, yd., 100 100 Fancy Printed Batiste Lawns, yard, 50 12140 Voiles, solid colors, checks, stripes, 5c 100 Fancy Printed Kimono Challis, yd., 50 150 White Persian Lawn, book-fold, yd., 7140 1244c Natural Linen finished Suitings, 7140 (Basement.) Clearing Sale Undermuslins $1 Sample Undermuslins at 50c Nightgowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Combina- ons and Corset Covers, of nainsook. Beauti- ully trimmed with lace, embroidery and bead- ing. Soiled frum Jisplay. 500 Undermuslins reduced for clearing, 250 690 Undermuslins reduced for clearing, 350 $1.50 Undermuslins reduced for clearing, 750 $2 Undermuslins reduced for clearing, $1 500 Kimono Aprons reduced for clearing, 390 Children’s 50c Dresses reduced to 350 Children's 150 Drawers reduced to, pair, 100 . (Basement.) | Clearing Sale Underwear, Etc. | | Men’s 75c Union Suits, 33c Broken lots of Porosmesh and Balbriggan Union Suits, in well-known brands. Shor: sleeves, knee or ankle length. All sizes. $1‘‘ Lawrence & ‘‘Coolknit’’ Union Suits, 490 85c Balbrig. & Porosmesh Shirts & Drws., 210 500 to $1 Shirts and Drawers, each, 330 Men's 150 Washable 4-in-Hand Ties, 3 for 100 280 Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, 2 for 250 Men's 250 to 500 Belts, odd sizes, 100 Men's 150 and 250 Soft Collars, 3 for 50 Men's 75c and $1 Shirts reduced to 550 Men's 500 Blue Chambray Shirts now 390 Women's 290 Union Suits, 170 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes. Low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed knees. Choice, 170. 390 Union Suits, lace-trimmed knees, 230 590 Union Suits, lace-trimmed knees, 8140 Cotton Vests, reduced to | 50 100 and 12½0 Cotton Vests at, 740 180 and 190 Cotton Vests at, 90 Boys’ 350 Balbriggan Union Suits, now 230 Boys 500 Porosknit Union Suits, now 330 250 Nazareth Underwaists, seconds, 15¢ Boys’ 250 to 500 Shirts and Drawers, ea., 150 500 All-silk Foulards, 24-inch, yard, $1 Percale Dresses, 690 In many new Summer styles, with low neck and short sleeves. Almost every color, in sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. $2 to $3 Wash Dresses, $1.45 Made of gingham, tissue and percale, pret- tily trimmed with embroidery, contrasting ma- terials, buttons and piping. Sizes 14 years to 46-inch bust measurement, for misses and women. | 7 Wash Dresses, $2.98 Beautiful Ratine Dresses, Voile and Ging- ham Dresses, in the popular coatee style as well as many other clever models. In sizeg for women and misses. 75c. Linen Wash Skirts, in white, natural, blue, also black and navy, with polka dots, $1.50 and $1.75 Wash Skirts, of cordeline and rep, variety of styles—priced to clear, 75c and 89c Summer Waists, various trimmed styles—back and front fastening, priced, 50c $1 and $1.25 Summer Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, in ten different styles, at $1.50 Voile and Lawn Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, finished with velvet bows, 750 Blouse, in Norfolk and middy styles, plain white or trimmed with red or blue, Girls’ $1 and $1.50 Wash Dresses, of gingham and percale—many styles, at $1.50 to $2 Dresses, $1 House Dresses of gingham, linen, cotton fou- lard and percale, in dozens of different styles and desirable colors. Unrestricted Choice of Any Cloth Suit in Stockh—$10 to $20 Garments, $5. Summer Dresses, $1.98 Made of fine lawns, tissue ginghams and voiles, in white, also stripes and checks. More than twenty-five smart styles to select from. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. 124 Handsome Linen Wash Suits, Formerly $5 to $10, at $3.98. $6.50 & $7.50 Wash Dresses, $3.98 Made of ratine, voile and tissue, in Dolly Varden, stripes and plain colors. Come in the coatee effect and other new Summer styles. Sizes for women and misses. , 50c $1 690 850 490 490 and 690 ( Basement.) — || Clearing of Silks—Dress Goods | Clearing Embroideries—Laces | 750 Shepherd Check Suitings, 390 Yd. About 1200 yards of Black and White Shep- herd Check Suitings, in four different size checks. 44 inches wide and a splendid weight for suits and skirts, also for children’s wear. $1.25 Cream Serge, black pencil stripes, 75c $1 Gray Striped Sacking, for suits, yard, 500 $1 Two-tone Blue and Black Whipcords, 50c $1.50 All-wool Gray Plaid Suiting, 54-in., 60c 500 All-wool Panamas, gray and reseda, 190 $1.25 Silk Marquisettes, navy and black, 590 156 690 Black and White Dotted Foulards, 250 750 Black Messalines, colored stripes, yd., 290 750 Gray Ropgh,Pongees, 27-inch, yard, 39¢ $1 Black Satiris, 24 and 36-inch, yard, 690 81.50 Belding’s Colored Satins as are, yd., 690 (Basement. ) $1 Silks and Satins, 25c Y ‘Guaranteed Satins in solid colors, black or white, 36 inches. wide—Plain Silk Poplins, 42 inches wide, and a few Novelty Silks—all in remnants of from 1 to 2½ yards in length. Regular $1 and $1.25 qualities, in the Clearing Sale at 250 yard (Basement.) 50c to $1 Flouncings, 19c Yard In full 45 and 27-inch widths, on Swiss and cambric, with attractive designs neatly worked to half the width. Reduced to 190 yard. 35c and 50c Flouncings, Corset Coverings, 14c 100 to 190 Embroideries, all kinds, yd., 50 5c and 7½%0 Emb’y Edges and Insertions, 3c 500 and 75c Flouncings, 18-inch, yard, 30 50 to 100 Embroidery Sample Strips, yd., 20 500 to 75c Allover Laces, reduced to, yd., 25c 100 and 150 Wide Lace Bands, now, yd., 50 50 to 100 Lace Edges and Insertions, yd., 2c 100 to 250 Laces, various kinds, yard, 5c 5c and 714,c Torchon Laces, cotton, linen, 2140 | 30 and 50 Laces, odds and ends, yard, ic 30 to 100 Medallions, lace and Swiss, doz., 10c (Basement.) Clearing Sale of Shoes -Extra—$2.50 and $3 Shoes, 89c Pair Women's Oxfords, in patent colt, gunmetal and tan, Black Suede Pumps and one and two strap Slippers. All sizes in the lot. Women’s $2 and $2.50 Low Shoes, pair, 390 (Basement.) | $3.60 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, now, | Clearing Sale Household Linens | 90c Crochet Bedspreads, 50c White Crochet Bedspreads, with knotted fringe on ends. Size 68x88 inches. At 50c each. 100 Glass Towelings, fast-red stripes, 6½0 1214c Unbleach Turkish Bath Towels, 712¢ 10c Bleached Ready-made Pillowcases, 7½0 1714c Bleached Pillow Cottons, 42-in., yd., 100 490 Bleached Mercerized Table Damasks, 350 60c All-linen Table Damasks, 62-in., yd., 45c 69c Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90 in., 49c 390 Fleeced Table Padding, 45-in., 250 (Basement.) Clearing Sale of Corsets $1 and $1.50 Corsets, 690 C. B., G. D., Louise and Thomson's Glove- Fitting Corsets—long models, low and medium busts, and rust-proof boning. All sizes 18 to 30. 500, 75c Long Batiste Corsets (samples) 390 Fancy Brassieres, of strong cambric, now 25c (Basement.) Clearing Sale of Gloves | 25c to 50c Gloves, 15c Pair : Two-clasp Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. 25e, 35¢ and 50e qual- ities. Reduced for clearing to 180 pr. 25c Black Silk Mitts and Net Gloves, 5c 89c 16-button length Silk Gloves, pair, 600 50c Rubber Gloves, reduced for clearing, 25c 50c Two-clasp Silk Gloves, pair, 350 ( Basement.) | Clearing Curtains & Materials Su to $1.35 Lace Curtains, 50c Pr. Several hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, also Swiss Curtains. Some slightly soiled. Regular $1 to $1.35 Curtains, 50c Pair. $1.50 to $2.25 Lace Curtains, now, pair, 850 $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains, now, pair, $1.25 pair, $1.69 $1.50 Couch Covers, Oriental coloring, 79c 40c Lace Curtain Corners at, each, 190 500 to 750 Curtain Corners at, each, 290 800 to 81.25 Lace Curtain Corners, each 390 250 Curtain Nets, one-yard | hs, each, 10c 300 to 500 Curtain Nets, 1- yard lengths, 15c 60c to $1.25 Curtain Nets, I- yard lengths, 280 180 and 250 Printed Scrims, rem’ts., yd., 100 100 Printed Curtain Madras, rem’ts., yd., 60 180 Curtain Swisses, remnants, at, yard, 7c 190 Printed Sateen, remnants, yard, 80 150 Casement Cloth, remnants, 8c 250 Tapestry Squares, 24x24- each, 100: * (Basement.) 100 to 250 Novelty (Basement.) 5c eres, Cuff Pins, Tie Pine, Stick Pins and many o , j N " ry } j . j ‘ 5 1 7 f a 5 Z ; 5 7 ' ; * j ‘\ et „ 71 “s * \ | 7 5 — 7 5 if 7 0 1 4 ‘ 1 ae Lucas J O'Clock Special Large assortment of 82-inch, imported Scotch useful pieces. Entire Block — . jf ie , 122 6 N ‘ iw 14 x 1 4 * Vv j 7 * mn . AEM 0a Me vi RAAT PD „ . K * 45 : N Ey Me 5 oF. 4 8 ig 222 URE aT ek REET Ee ae 3 Fee ee n r eee FET EL CALE Oh NT REN ᷑ ᷑ ees EOL LL LLL ELON LE LL LLL LLL LLL ALLE , . , * * 7 ae ton , m7 7555 * ee 1 2 fa 3 * 2 ba 2 Fis 2 rr 3 2 5 — —— —— ——ů * * pes —— 8 5 * 5 8 ä ay a; 2 . ee K ren W Hh OE AR N . e CCC CE, ZC Ty Fy ages 2 os 5 Bee a as Pag Oe hk ae ; > (Fifth Floor.) [> $20 Refrigerators, $13.50 Made of solid oak, snow- 5 porceloid linings, solid brass — ware, side icer, automatic access- ible trap. 30 inches wide, 17 inches deep, 42 inches high. 50-pound fee capacity. 4 (Fifth Voor.) $5 Go-Carts at 32.69 Collapsible Folding Go-Carts, with all-steel frames, 10-inch rubber-tired wheels, adjustable hood and dash. Leatherette upholstering. Fold with one movement. (Fifth Floor.) — Imported Neckpieces, 25% Ott a During the July Clearing Sale * we offer a discount of 25 per cent ‘| on all’ women's imported Neck- pieces, marked $5 and upward. (Main Floor.) 250 & 350 Linings, 10c Yd. : Including colored Percalines, Pres de Soſes and Spunglass, 7 most of them in light shades. All 36 inches wide. 5s Hor.) 650 to $1.50 — — —— Several hundred remnants of Linoleums, sell off the full bolt at- , ) | 65c to $1.50 a yard, all in one lot. and offered while the quantity lasts at, the square yard, (Fourth Floor.) Pebeco Tooth Paste, 300 This popular Tooth Paste offered Monday in the Clear- ing Sale (a limit of two to a a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled) at the special price of % (Main Floor.) 50c-Box Writing Paper, 250 Crane’s Writing Papers, regular 500 boxes (a limit of two to a-cus- tomer, and no mail or phone orders filled), Monday, in the Clearing Sale at 25 box (Main Floor.) Spool Cotton, 180 Dozen King's Spool Cotton, black or white, all numbers (limit of | two dozen to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled), Monday at 18e dozen (Main 750 Bottle Lilas Vegetal, 4e CE — if 15 This favorite Tollet Water offered = in the July Clearing Sale, but for Monday only—the regular 750 bot- tle, special at 48e (Main Foor.) Lyons Tooth Powder, 130 Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder offered Monday (a limit of two cans to a buyer) at the spe- cial Clearing Sale Price of 18¢ each (Mam Floor.) RB A collection of 65 handsome : Paintings, in fine gold — and gold leaf burnished frames, with shadow boxes. Clearing Sale Price, while the lot Joste, on, See 500 Baseball Gloves, 880 Made of good quality sheep- ekin, and lined with felt. Sell regularly at 50c each, special Monday, in the July Cl Sale at | (Second Floor.) | Basket-weave Couch Hammocks —sides and seats covered with tap- | estry or leatherette. Only one o a customer; regular $6.50 to $7.50 Hammocks at i 780 Ruffle Curtains, 35¢ Fr. vr 2 r 7 we . * 8 e Ep Pa ae Ee et 1 „ F ne ey Ba, ee ere F — N * i le ae

Page 14

3 8 . ‘st 7. LOUIS P POST. DISPATCH. — Fe MISSOURI n rhe Last Round-Up” Inaugur- gates New Marguerite Clark Theater Low-Price Policy. TABLOID DRAMA, DELMAR Comedy Playlet Heads High- lands Vaudeville Bill—Bills on Other St. Louis Stages. MABEL TALIAFERRO in Spring- * 1 ime.” Suburban Garden Theater. Miss Saliaferro in her original role of Mad- “ n de Valette, in which she starred a season at the Liberty Theater, New York, and on tour. . play, which is by Booth Tark- 1 } ton, tells a picturesque story of a e Louisiana girl, who, in the days E 1812, found herself in love with Gil- Steele, son of an American neigh- but betrothed, for family advan- lage. to Raoul de Valette, her Creole sin. Young Steele is ordered to join en. Jackson's army at New Orleans, Madeleine, in her innocence, fol- the troops through the woods, los- 5 her way and not returning to the Valette plantation until the next v. Her absence overnight is regard- # by her father as indicating her com- ion of an unpardonable sin, and ‘ play’ s complications arise from this ; ol 88 1 will have the support “Thomas J. Carrigan as leading man, J ae id of Joseph O'Meara as Father Mara, the priest who intercedes for ö ner with ber harsh old father. | “THE LAST ROUND-UP.” Marguer- 4 e Clark Theater. Sada Nethersole, said No be an accomplished actress, and her sociate players, including several members of the present stock company, = $naugurating the management’s new policy of a family theater presenting idramatically effective and decent plays t 10, 20 and 30 cents admission. The play is described as a comedy-drama 3 telling an interesting story, and it is mounted, with correct costumes and ac- vVoessories. that it will be carefully “THE MAN WHO KNEW.” Delmar : 5 Garden vaudeville theater, heading this reek’s bill, and presented by the Le Verne Barber Players. A tabloid drama F telung the story of @ country man zutea by a girl who has been won by “the lure of the city. Other features 4 te Elsie Kirk, “the girl or 100 selves,” in ‘a protean character sketch; the three *kKelcey Sisters, eccentric comediennes, 7 — and dancers, and Paul and Atella, introducing a European novel- . ty in shadowgraphs. The show is con- E tinuous on Sunday from 3:30 to 10:30 >. m. The bathing beach will open at 6 a. m. to accommodate early morning . amers. Rigo and his Hungarian 2 err continue to attract large villa audlenoes. €FIXING THE FURNACE.” Forest Highlands vaudeville theater, head- “ing this week’s bill, and presented by sorge Rolland and company. A com- eddy sketch of misadventures in the ieellar of a certain Mrs. Brewster’s home with the temperature at 20 de- es below zero. Other features are he Girl From Chicago,” a mysterious ‘prima donna, said to be a society girl, songs, revealing a remarkable voice; * ober and Wilson, dancers, formerly « 54 Marle Dressler; Joe Shriner and pon Richards, in “Bits of Nonsense,” ‘singing, dancing and talking, and Mon- “taimbo and Wells, comedy acrobats. 4 _ The Shriners of Moolah Temple will mold their annual outing at the High- ids, both in park and theater, next : ‘riday evening. Special theater features U been arranged. ns MISERABLES.” New Grand | ‘Central Theater. Photogplay present- Ing Victor Hugo's great literary master- ee with impressive fidelity to char- * acter,, scenes and action. The Eclectic rum Co. of Paris is said to have se- ‘lected actors for this picture-play with ‘the utmost care, The role of Jean Val- Jean is portrayed by M. Lotard, who Gevoted an entire year to studying the part. All the scenes have been taken . in their actual environment whenever 8 possible. One matinee performance » daily. Two nightly performances, the dene beginning at 6:90 and the second at 9 o’clock. The story requires two hours for its photo-play telling. = VAUDEVILLE. Empress. Bill 1 by Marshall's Trained Birds. Other features are the Donna Adair „ in songs with humorous features: an Horn and Jackson, “entertainers 1 Carita Day, singing and danc- — and Harvelle, European Tran MASQUERADERS,.” Man- n’s Park. Tablold musical comedy, by Jack Reid and company, wh Reid in the leading comedy role & newly rich Irishman who has many difficulties in breaking into ety. Others in the cast are David 8 Oscar C. Ruf, Frank Car- Ralph Lyons, Ella Gilbert, Jes- pi 1 * eal 4 W and motion pictures. a | Matinee SHO! > FOR mR YOUR ACCOUNT COUNTY FAR TO BE AT BROOKFIEL Fifty-Five Expositions Will Be Held in the State This Summer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. July 6.—Linn County will have the first county -fair in Missouri this season, according to the list of fairs which has been issued from the office of T. C. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. The first fair will be held at Brookfield, Linn County, July 15-18. The season will close at Linn, Osage County, Oct. 14-17. Fifty-five county fairs are given on this list. The College of Agriculture at the Uni- versity of Missouri will send out ex- hibits this season to the fairs which ask for them, Agricultural experts will have charge of these exhibits and will explain them to the people. The Missouri county fairs this sum- mer will be held as follows: Andrew County—Bolckow, Aug. 26-28; W. H. Craig, secretary. Audrain—Mexico, Aug. 12-15; E. H. Carter. Bates—Butler, Aug. 19-23; T. J. Day. Boone—Columbia, Aug. 5-8, B. E. Hat. ton; Sturgeon, Aug. 19-21, Sam Spelman. Buchanan—Easton, Oct. 1-4, J. P. Sweeney. Callaway—New Bloomfield, Aug. 19-21, Mitchell P. Fox. Cape Girardeau—Cape Girardeau, Sept. 17-20, J. T. Nunn Jr. Chariton— Prairie Hill, Sept. 10-22, C. L. Sears. Clark—Kahoka, Sept. 2-5, C. T. Duer. Clinton—Plattsburg, Sept. 9-12, C. C. Bryan. Cole—Centertown, Aug. 2%31, Ray 8. Hawthorn. Cooper—Bunceton, Aug} 27-29, H. E. Meeker. Crawford—Cuba, Sept. 23-26, I. C. Walk. er. Dade—Lockwood, Sept. 16-19, S. D. Mc- Millen. Daviess—Pattonsburg, Aug. 26-29, R. E. Maupin. , DeKalb—Maysville, Sept. 3-6, E. A. Hof fstater. Franklin—Sullivan, Aug. 27-30, J. 7. Williams; Washington, Sept. 11-13, H. H. Thias. Gasconade—Hermann, Aug. 29-31, Louis Haberstock. Grundy—Trenton, Sept. 2-5, A. T. Corn- well, Howard—Fayette, Aug. Thompson. Jackson—Independence, Aug. 26-29, W. H. Johnson. . Jasper—Carthage, Aug. 5-8, Emma R. Enell. Johnson—Kingsville, Sept. 23-2, J. E. Hutchison. Knox—Knox City, Aug. 12-15, A. Shrenk; Newark, Sept. 2-5, W. A. Hen- aren. Lafayette—Higginsville, Aug. 19-22, J. EK. Koppenbrink. Lewis—Monticello, West. Lincoln—Troy, Sept. 2-5, W. E. Swan. Linn—Brookfield, July 15-18, L. W. Rummell, Gus Gannon. Livingston—Chillicothe, July 22-25, A. M. Shelton. Macon—Callao, Sept. 16-18, E. G. Jones: New Cambria, Sept. 10-13, W. T. Howell. ‘Marion—Palmyra, Sept. 10-13; G. E. Thompson. Moniteau—California, B. Meyer. Monroe—Parils, Sept. 2-5; W. L. Craw- ford. Montgomery—Montgomery City, Aug. 26-30; George R. McVey. Osage—Linn, Oct. 14-17; M. Luecken- hoff. Pettis—State Fair at Sedalia, Sept. 27- Oct 3; John T. Stinson. Phelps—Rolla, Sept. 2-5; W. R. Ellis. Pike—Bowlingk Green, Aug. 5-8: H. XI. Strother. Platte—Platte City, Sept. 2-5; Carmack. Polk—Boliver, Sept. 24-27; W. U. Town- send, Ralls—New London, July 2-Aug. 1: C. E. Lamb. Randolph—Moberly, July 29-Aug. 1: John L. Hogg. Jacksonville, Aug. 26-28: George W. Butler. Clark, Sept. 3-5: R. E. Connell. St. Francois—Farmington, Sept. 10-12; Albert Wulfert. St. Louis—Afton, Sept. 18-21; George R. Bowles. Saline—Marshall, Aug. Brown. Schuyler—Queen City, Sept. 18-19: C. C. Crickette. Scotland—Memphis, Aug. Hudson. Scott—Sikeston, Smith. Shelby—Shelbina, Aug. Gillespie. Sullivan—Green City, Aug. 19-22; A. E. Jones. Warren—Wright City, Aug. 20-22; G. H. Schaper. - 19-23, Jasper Sept. 23-26, J. A. Sept. 3-6; Lewis J. L. 12-16; E. W. 26-29; J. R. Sept. 24-27; Harry 26-29; W. H. A rr ——d ä — — Now Well After Using Eckman's Alterative The makers of Eckman’s Alterative, which is doing so much good for Lung Trouble, are continually in receipt of wonderful reports of recoveries brought about solely through the use of this medi- cine. Investigate the case of this writer, who used Eckman’s Alterative and who is today enjoying good health: ‘ 421 Second Av., Aurora, III. “Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writ- ing sooner, but I wanted to see it 1 would stay cured. I can now truthfully say I am perfectly well. I have no pain, no cough, no night sweats, no hay fever. Dine a child of 1 years I have been ailing with lung trouble, When grew worse as I grew older. At the age of 14 the doctor said if I Sonne — I would 2 die very would either 1 ]COURT DECIDES POINT IMPORTANT IN BANKING Bank Need Not Learn Condition of Goods Shipped Before Hon- oring Draft Therefor. A suit between the American Nation- al Bank of Macong Ga., and Pillman Bros. of St. Louis, a commission firm, was decided in favor of the bank yes- terday by the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals. The decision is of importance to banking institutions, holding that it is not the duty of a bank to investigate the condition of a shipment of goods before honoring drafts therefor issued by one principal on another. In July, 1909, Pillman Bros, notified the Macon bank to honor drafts of H. T. Montgomery on account of six cars of peaches shipped by the latter cén- cern to the Pillmans. The Pillman firm _ SUNDAY 1 MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. | paid Grafts for five of the cars, but refused to pay for the sixth, Accordingly the bank brought suit on the last draft for about $316. The Pin- man firm made the defense that Iii stipulated with the Montgomery com- pany that the peaches should be first- Class and that the last shipment was not up to this standard. The defense contended that the bank was negli gent in not ascertaining the condition of the peaches before honoring drafts therefor. The appellate court holds that the bank was not under obligation to make such investigation and that it discharged the full measure of its duty by cashing the draft. The cook who is locking for summer work, in the country or at the shore, makes it known in the Wants, where the lady of the house, who is looking for you, may see it and you will both be satisfied. — — — 245 BIRTHS, 242 DEATHS IN ST. LOUIS LAST WEEK Five Persons Ended Lives, 11 Were Killed Accidentally and 10 Died From Heat. The births in St. Louis last week num- bered 245, and there were 242 deaths. Ten deaths were caused by heat stroke and four persons died of apoplexy. , Cancer was the most fatal ailment, 18 deaths being attributed to that cause, Pneumonia was next, with 17. Sixteen persons died with tuberculosis. One death was reported from diphtheria. and two resulted from scarlet fever. Five persons ended their own lives, and 11 were killed accidentally. Thero were three homicides. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press: complete run of sizes in all widths. $6.00 values, cut to. $5 00 values,*cut to. $4.50 values, cut to. $4.00 values, cut to. $3.50 values, cut to. 500 pairs of odd sizes and broken lots in Oxfords and Pumps. All leathers; $3.50 to $5 values, cut to OverBoot S 916 OLIVE STREET Opposite Scruggs. LADIES’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS AT REDUCED PRICES Here is an opportunity to get Ladies’ Walk-Over Oxfords and Pumps at greatly reduced prices. This.includes all this season’s latest styles; Everything cut, nothing restricted. 1 me Hand Raised High-Grade PARROTS A written guarantee to talk, otherwise Will exchange for different parrot or refund money. SPECIAI—1 gallon hanging Fish Globe; extra smoot 3 Globe. Moss. Hall ER: S sno sro 523 FRANKLIN AV. 39,38. WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN PETS Haller’s catalogue full of valuable in- formation on birds, animals, etc., om, BiRD STORE free on receipt of 6c postage. Mail orders filled. We ship everywhere. ——— AMUSEMENTS. RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVES. ENTIRE WEEK BEG. SUN., JULY 6 AT TREMENDOUS EXPENSE PRESENT THE WORLD'S MOTIO PICTURE MASTERPIECE “LES MISERABLES” 4 vic ro HUGO THE LIFE STORY OF “JEAN VALJEAN”’ IN NINE REELS! Enacted By Actors sof, the “Academie No » Advance in Prices. "ae at 6:30 P. XM. : 1 wy pete ns be 9:00 P. M DAILY oe one 150 NIGHTS 10c and 200 SASEBALI. TODAY SPORT the ty Po * BROWNS vs DETROIT Box Seats, BASEBALL TODAY - ST. T.LOUIS vs. CHICAGO AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 8 RACES 25c and 50c MOTORDROME Watch the Flyers From Your Auto in Big Arena TONIGHT 26-MILE RACE EXTRA! MARATHON THE MECCA OF THE MOTORISTS MABEL & & THE STAR THAT BRINGS THE CROWD & K + Seats 1953 Phone for Cab. 710—Del. TALIAFERRO 250 and 50c Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. ee, A wor isi | Week July 6. Seats Bollman’s and Grand-Leader NIGHT PRICES 2500 50c, 750 | SUBURBAN GARDEN ONLY REAL if Ideal Vodvil ' ze RIGO BATHING BEACH ROOMS AND SUITS FOR 5000-256 PARK ADMISSION FREE Continuous 3:30 to! 10:30 30 10c—All Star Bills—10¢ At the Villa IT’S THE RAGi FORES TWO SHOWS 2:30—Daiiy—S8:30 “THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO” SHRINER & RICHARDS Agminsion to Park. 10c After 6 P. Mu. T PARK HIGHLANDe THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR SUMMER RESORT. EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE GEO. ROLLAND & CO. S 10c—Matinee—10¢ 10c—NIGHT—300 WEBER A WILSON | MONTAMBO & WELLS SANITARY SWIMMING POOL Theater Tickets 2 Boliman’s 2 — — — — — Margu a ic Silene 6 P 22 — — WORTH TALKING ABOUT HAMILTON SKYDOME Big Attraction pe gy ail — ra 2000 onan 7. alse 4 . WA 10, erite Clark Theater HIS LAST ST ROUND-UP EASTON AND HAMILTON avs. Nn STARTING TONIGHT Qe N. bu. Me ge ete Seen ane — A AO A TEE LI OG — —— — k 2 SUMMER RESORTS. — “SUMMER Eesonra” A WEEK’S GRUISE, 340% ‘New Steamshi | “North — most — joyable week of rest tiful scenery, shore lands, rivers, bays. eral hours are made at — ATIC line, ig r The New Ship “North American”— Passenger Service Ex- yep — is equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic his magnificent p has many innovations for travel, comfort and amusement—a ballroom, an orchestra, s open air playground and deck games. ann afternoon tea served on deck. Steamer chairs an cones Dining Service the Best a Master 2 and & Can Produce. Drop into the office or write for full information about The Lake Trip That Has No Equal Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Trans. Co. R. C. DAVIS, Gen’! Mgr. 109 W. Adams St., Chicago The World’s Greatest Water Trip. THE CRUISE OF COOLEST COMFORT Here’s an ideal summer outing that you can’t afford to miss! Great Lakes Cruise on the new 3,000 ton steel steamship, Minnesota, fitted with every comfort and luxury to make your pleasure perfect. Escape the heat and dis- comforts on land! Let this delightfully cool, interesting and inexpensive trip “tone” you up and put you in splendid condition. : . Chicago to Buffalo and Return Affording an Opportunity to Visit Including Transportation, Meals and Berth. NIAGARA FALL Sights and incidents of rare interest crowded into every hour of his wondertu rulse. See historic Mackinac Island—St. Clair ‘“Fiats’’—Detroit River—Belle Isle "ark—Buffalo—spend a whole day et Niagara Falls! Enjoy the splendid meals on board—music—dancing and cabaret 1 service—congenial people. Automobiles carried, $25 extra for round trip Leaves Chicago Every Semurdad at 3:30 P. M. FOR FOLDERS AND FULL DETAILS CALL ON OR ADDRESS: Phones: Harrison 2586 CITY TICKET AGENT, Automatic 61-646. E. T. MONE 204 C. Clark St., Chicago “hicago, Milwaukee & Buffalo Line (Crosby Transp. Co.) Docks: Graham & Morton Foot of Wabash Avenue. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. TEN GOOD REASONS Why You Should Attend Missourl School of Mines UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. Location—Crest of Ozarks. Good climate. Age and Rank—FEstablished 1871. Oldest ind one of best mining schools west of Alleghanies., Faculty—Experienced in engineering and mining. WBfficient teaching in class room ind laboratory. Four-Year Courses in Mining, Engineer- ing, Metallurgy, Civil Engineering and General Science. Two-year courses in Stamford, New York CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. New Grant House Golfers’ egg . a select fam- lily hotel. Muste, dancing, tennis, swimming, golfing. 2 Ra tes. $2.50 to $5 per day, to $25 per week. Five hours AR, oe York via West Shore R. R. N. X. Booking Office, Hotel «oe ety N. and n 9a. m. to 9. E. PAR ENT. HOTELS. Weeks Cruises June 28th — to August 30th 5 Sat. . 1408, Bs Ft. William, Duluth, Mon. « * BOP. Tue. „ 9:00 P.M. * Sault Ste. Marie, Wed. "12:00 Noon Owen Sound, Mackinac Isi., Frl. 700 K. Ar. Chicago, Thur. » 7:00 A. M. Sat. . G:00A.8 NEW MATHEWSON gurt- Bathing in the world, A ful) week’s# | Go Josiah White & Sens ROUTY’S 222 : Write for Booklet, SO. HAVEN, MICH. Assaying, Surveying, Mining and Elec- tricity. Special courses arranged for ex- verienced mining men. Buildings and Equipment—Best equipped nining school in Mississippi Vall Special . tor all tinds of work. Modern shops and me- chanical equipment. Work of Graduates—Alumni hold impor- tant positions in mining and engineering. 282 train for all kinds of miners’ posi- ‘Student Life—Thorough congenial asso- clations. Expenses—Tuition free to Missouri stu- dents. Laboratory fees low. Total annual expense much lower than at other mining schools of equal grade. Outlook—No better ‘investment can be made for young man than four-year course in Missouri School of Mines. It means bet- ter chances for advancement, and opens way to highest salaried positions. Send today for a catalogue and a bulle- tin on “Student Life at the Missouri! School ECT L. * „% DIR OR E. ee ROLLA, MISSOURI. The Berlitz chool of Languages Lindell Boulevard, Corner Grand Av. All Languages by Superior Native Teachers. Private Public. — School or New York City Leading Hotels LULCAILIVUN ANU NAIL AA HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY "PL. 1 block East of Broadway. Fire rooms $1 a day ay Up. $2 with bath BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, 8TH AV.—49TH TO 60TH $00 rooms; $1.60 upward: summer only. Finest location. in city. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 « e day; | with bath, HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY Rooms with private bath, $2 up HERMITAGE HOTEL, 2 BROADWAY AND 42D 8% es $1.50 © per ds day and up. HOTEL L SEVILLE, pMmot \ 32. r Residence. c 3p MADISON AV. AND 29TH r. 081 OPEN ALL SUMMER. rooms and bath, $1. 300 to $6 4 day. THE 8ST e Rater 88,00 to South ASBURY PARE, N. J. THE LAFAYET TE — aon ° a 2 ge; large Taumber private baths, 7g aths; bachelor @ 8 — rooms with running water: June rates. Bookle * SEA GIRT, N. J. 1 «es : ie 3 „ . +g 5 4 Pee THE TREMON a j o 8 5 2 view: family rates r —. — 7 EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH A Real Dance Floor BELLE OF THE BENDS To Alton, Chautauqua and Iilinolse River Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 1 <rtoe Grade Excursion Lv. 9:30, Return 6 p. m. Fare 50c. Children, 25c. Monday 7 d EXCURSION HARDIN eee 500 Family Chautauqua, Ly. 9:30 a. m. Ft. Olive St. Ret. 10 p. m. A. D. Franz. Art. 2 Hours’ Time on Day Trips f Cent. 15 Special Not cel Swimming in Pool at Chautauaua. Olive 4323. TAKE 7HE LAR ST AND BEST e ae” eee FAMILY EXGURSIONS S e ROUND TRIP 25e—CHILDREN 15c EVERY SUNDAY 1 ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER :30 P. 30 Nn T An REN eon’ EVERY EVENING (except Moni r Ly. 8 F. M., Ret. 11 P. ape Friday „ M.. Re- Central 860. AMUSEMENTS. sy | VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS ES SHENANDOAH 4 BEGINNING MONDAY MISS MAUDE FEALY In a poetic drama from the Danish 4 Heurik Heri KING RENE'S DAUGHTER | Miss Mande Fealy’s photo play debut, sup. 5 * — | ported by a capable tour big acts of Vaudeville. EMPRESS THEA OLIVE, JUST W OF GRAND _ 5—BIG | Newly E SUNDAY SPECIAL Whe

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vee ne % 7 3 hig erayt hte - eure: . A gaye ey a OE eh, Bey Fi anes rem ES A ‘ 7 ‘ 1 EVERET LINDEMAN OED I. TT OO I ENE NET OR EE OS ELS EL — — Add Open Open Evening: —— Evenings BARGAINS) | Standard Makes at Prices One-Third o a Piano do it tomorrow. We e your purchase. Every the prices! Now come and see the | KIMBALL = Sar saree 805 ESTE ; one of oe L. as $400. Just the piano for a beginner. Guar- anteed 5 years. Former price $400 Factery aoe 888 upright; in od pepaition:; —— R © years; cost new ale P Manggeg vi, Ane piano of this 6; be = to nan —_ 2 X ‘Bale Dandy mahogany, and a big snap. Factory Sale Price..... 345 Schuman eee B CHICKERIN al god; youn mnt or 0 WIE 593 Fine mahogany Cabinet Grand; al- most new. Factory Sale Prioo PLAYER-PIANO SPECIALS of various makes. All latest styles and im- Player-Pianos 9 — ve ments, 4 bench and 12 rolls of musio frog 2 2 onsen 35 tr TERMS TO SUIT All to go as b ‘NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 to $750.00 New Starck 88- Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years "Amy Plane shipped ny vince tn . 8. 03 Sur — daoeiane „ 6 „ %l „„ „ PI ee a ee for complete list of used STARGK PIANO CO. 1102 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. — net ae PIANOS—STAROK 88-Note Soloist Player-Piano, Used. Here's a beauty; full 7 1-8 | 1 Factory Sale oh E LOUIS POST r DISPATCH. [Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff was accepted immediately. The Ambas- ‘ Marie E. Young „ 6 % „„ „6 „ „„ „%% „% „ „„ „ agile, NE Request Will Be Sent to Chan- cellor, Who Is to Present It to e. The German Empire will be officially invited this week to participate in the St. Louis celebration ot the 100th anni- versary of the German war of libera- tion, Oct. 4—Il. The invitation will be sent to the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, in Berlin, and the Chancellor will present it to the emperor. * Adolphus Busch, honorary president of the centennial celebration, who is now in Germany; his friend Gen. von Gon- tard, aid-de-camp to Emperor William, and Privy Councillor Dr. Theodore Lewald, who is well remembered in St. Louis as Germany's World's Fair Com- missioner, are working quietly in the in- terest of the St. Louis festival. They express no doubt that Germany will be fittingly represented. An invitation sent last week to the German Ambassador in Washington. sador advised the Festival Committee to send the official invitation direct to the Imperial Chancellor. The invitation will be signed by R. C. Buechel, chairman of the Festival Committee; Charles Nagel, first honorary vice-president, and Ed- war L. Preetorius, chairman of the In- vitation Committee. . FRESH AIR MISSION OUTINGS TO RESUME Exoursions to Be Given on Mondays During July. and August. Arrangements have deen completed by the Fresh Air Mission for a series of excursions on the Mississippi River for the benefit of poor children and their mothers. The first excursion will be given Mon- day, July 14, on the Steamer Spread which will ‘leave the foot of Olive street at 9 a. m. Rach Monday durihg the succeeding six weeks excur- sions will be given. For 8 years these excursions have been conducted by the women of the Fresh Air Mission. There will be phy- sicians on the boat to look after the children and the mothers: From 1500 to 2000 passengers will be carried on each excursion, and there will be food and refreshments furnished free to all the guests of the mission. These excursions during the hot sum- mer months have been greatly appre- ciated by the poor. They are paid for by contributions to the mission, Marriages, Births and Deaths ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES. Christian O. Mahood . Mrs. Carrie M. Durfield.. He He Min e CYTAU cece 6 „ „66 „* oenig 6 „ „ % % % % % „„ „„ „ „ 466 „ „ „ dert P „„ „„ „6 „„ „„ „ „„ „„ Annas Hei 8 „ „ J Moh ler „„ Mare Rohlfs Henry Braun „River 2 4 Mo Blue Island, III Walsh, III a — tl Collinsville, Ill} r — n l n „Glen Park, 0 see ei . 25 —— ö ibe Grelle Mra. e Wies 8 E Ruth E Stephens erf: Ee Frank uber sbineocsess bits’ 2 ote Ohio Solta Geld Wedding 3 2 to 925. JACCARD’S, Broadway cor. Locust. BIRTHS apa — Ya er, Kn 8 Health Department in future, all cases has been Pref. Metchnikoff of. the Pas ate | iY Masten SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. — —ͤ—ͤ— — — — PARIS TO TREAT TUBERCULOSIS CONTAGIOUS . of Medicine Declares in Favor of Compulsory Registration. Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld, Copyri 1913, ess Publi . (New Yor Worid.) 3 PARIS, July 6.—By a vote of 61 to %, the Paris Academy of Medicine adopt- ed a resolution this week in favor of treating tuberculosis as a contagious disease, making registration obligatory. Just as typhoid, diphtheria and scarlet fever are required to be reported to the of consumption must be promptly. There has been a long fight over this measure, which the medical -profession regard as extremely important, and without which no hope can be enter- tained of checking the great white scourge. Most ardent among the supporters of compulsory registration of tuberculosis registered teur Institute, who in a recent inter- view published in the Post-Dispatch in- — one —ͤ—ũd—— — ——— ͤ— : ˙*— ˙ vD ü! —— — mitted statistics to the Paris sciences, compiled from the examination of 00 subjects, which, ne prove conclusively that the real cause of tuberculosis is infection, and cod tinued reinfection, coming after birth. Of all the children less than one year of age which Dr. Calmette examined only 9 per cent were found to be con- taminated with tuberculosis. After that age, the percentage increased rapidly. Between 1 and 2 years ot age, 22 per cent of the subjects proved contamli- nated; between 2 and 5, 53 per cent; between 6 and 15, 8 per cent; and 91 to 97 per cent over 15 years of age. The reason tuberculosis is more prev- alent in cities, says Dr. Calmette, is because the danger of répeated reinfec- tion is greater. He estimates that 91 per cent of the inhabitants of Paris car- ry tuberculosis bacilli in their blood, and, although they cannot. really be called consumptive, yet these people are all capable of spreading infection, Paris Police Dogs Kill Bey. PARIS, July §.—Enraged by a wooden spade carried by the boy, six large police dogs attacked and killed the 6-year-old son of Dr. Signard, a Paris surgeon, at che Villa of the Compte de Navaye, Troutville, where he wus staying. The child had wandered away from his gov- de better off,” she explained. erness and opened the gates of the dog sl LOU] 7 eee LIKES HER JOKE AT 73 BUT HAS SHROUD = COFFIN READY Spécial to the 3 KOKOMO, Ind., July B. Though she sees life from the bright side and has a hearty laugh for a good joke, Mrs cer Hobbs, 73, who lives six miles south of Russiaville, has bought her coffin and stored it away in an under- taking establishment of that village. Her burial dress is carefully folded away in the bureau drawer of the house in which she has lived for 43 years, the lot in the St. Paul Cemetery in which her body is to lie, has been purchased, and even her inscription has been carved on the fam- tly tombstone at the grave of her hus- band, who died several years ago. Mra. Hobbs views this arrangement as one of simple business sense. “T¢ more people did, this world would ‘When 1 suffered a slight stroke of paralysis I naturally was apprehensive of my death. I inquired about lets in the St. Paul Cemetery and to my great alarm found ‘they were being rapidly sold off and that prices were advancing. I was terréfied with the prospect that I might not be able to be buried by the side of my husband. I hurried to make purchase of ground in the desired place. Then I looked after the monument, and eee The extraordinary importance of this great sade!’ with its special offerings at greatly reduced prices, are taking advantage of the tremendous reductions. We clean.up odds and ends. We clear out discontinued lines. reliable kind must be moved out, no matter eter what the sacrifice. Menn can there be better bargains. The saving o 0 1 * ＋ ; } | fos} 1 i 50e WHITE 36 inches wide, medium wale; for skirts; full feces. ‘Clearing Sale, rice PIQUE 21 Wall Paper Buy now for future use. The largest atid most up-to-date selection of Wall Paper in the city; on special sale at, per roll, AO, So and 90 Border same price, The finest collection of high-grade Waists ever shown at this low price; faultlessly made of fin- est Persian lawn, snow. white, broidered $1.75 value (Basement), $1.75 Shirt Waists Silk Special, deep, with hand-em- silk floss; 6890 until sold, 22 pieces of fine imported, mercer- ized Silk Voile, rich black; one-piece dress and waist; regular 390 val- ue (Main Fleer) for 1O0e ow DWAY ade 39e 40-In. Black Voile, 10c on Monday, in a for terns. 10 and 17-In. Shadow Flouncing, 28e A matchless assortment of these sheer, cobwebby Laces will go on sale here tomorrow, variety of exquisite pat- Sold everywhere for 39e and 50e yard; very special tomorrow, 280 in a — —e— — Going Away— Don’t Forget Your Kodak! You can get a Kodak here at any price you care to pay from $1 to $150. Par- ticularly good for the tour- ist is the new Vest Pocket Kodak at $6, Films Developed, Any Size Roll, 10c TWO STORES 9 513 Olive St. 539 N. is being realized by the crowds of satisfied customers who All merchandise of the most seasonable and © fferings are worthy of your earnest 69¢ Ratine Suiting, * TIN) rose, light blue, Copan hagen, navy, lavender black, white, cream, ete. at, per yard. .c.ceessseess — One Yard Wide Silk Poplin 9:30 TILL 11 Monday; One Yard Wide All-Silk Poplin, in colors lavender, purple, light blue, black, old rose, pink, navy, green; for one-piece dress; ——— our regular * 25 ä L.. X to $3 sale Monday, from 9: 11 only, for the lot M „ nag Sad Soc L $1.60 Knit Underwear Boys’ 350 Union Suits, Porsmesh Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length, well finished............6. Women’s 25c Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms, lace- trimmed knees. Women’s 390 Union Suits, fine stitch, sleeve- less, mercerized taped, lace trimmed knees ........... Women’s 190 Vests, lisle thread, silk taped neck and arms, very r Women's 12140 Vests, low taped neck and arms, neatly trimmed ............ neck, 18c 19¢ sleeveless, '10¢ sleeveless, $3 to $4 Low Shoes, $1.48 This nun Positively for Tomorrow Only Tomorrow we offer you exceptional values in these high ened Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes at $1.48. Never before have you had the opportunity to choose from as new and wanted up-to-date styles as you’ll find in this great sale. You can choose from pumps with or without a tes button Oxfords, Bluchers and ribbon ties; all styles of toes and heels and in sizes to fit all; special for tomorrow only, at . 51.48 Summer Gloves Long Milanese Silk Gloves A beautiful 16-button length, 23 inches long, ex- tra wide, cut uppers, deep hem. are made of the very best Milanese silk ss answer the requirements of the most dious. Navy, gray, pongee, black j and white. Regular $1.25 value; Se for, paĩ tt. 786 long Chamoisette Gloves; natural and gray. FS 00A Soo long and short Silk Mitts; black and white. „55 „„ „„ „ reee Kayser * Snort Silk Gloves; black, white 405 and colors; Pair. .. 1 50¢ long Tan and Brown Lisle Gloves; pair. 80 50e Short Sak and Lisle Gloves; seeeheceger 780 long Silk Gloves, in black only; 55654 „%%% 6 250 Short Lisle Gloves; pair. ..ccspecdscoqeevoses 1 Toilet Goods and Notions 100 Swift 's Witch Hazel Toilet Boap; 8 cakes in box; 4 or... 60 25c sample Toothbrushes; J all „ 565 „ „ „ 60 10c 100 **Ormont’’ Taleum 3 Cc duoc Ai 150 Peerless Cold Oream, 5 for sunburn and 333 oc 180 Lazell’s Taleum; slight ly soiled boxes 10e Corticelli Spool Silk; 100- yard spools; assorted colors. 5c Fairy Soap........8 for 25e be Lava Soap... . Se Sample Hand-Bags 25e Vanity Purses Imitation Silver Mesh Purse; bright silver fin- ish; cloth lined, chain handles; , Clearing Sale, C At Clearing Prices *@e« eae cag ak ETF Ot ie Sa i D A 9587. = the season that we ad- „ vise an early § selec- 7 a wonderful of- at this time of tion „ „% %% „%% „„ „ 6 “eee N From 8:30 Till 12 O'Clock = Tomorrow We Will Give You Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Trimmed Hat In Our Entire Stock Including all our new, white Summer Hats for $2.87. This is 82 BOYS’ 35c and 40e WASH PANTS Plain white, tan, blue, gray and linen; also striped blue and tan; sizes 4 to 12 years; clearing price, Leather 12e and isc Embroideries Convent - made Embroid- ery, edges and insertions to match, in rich, dainty ' designs, suitable for ehil- dren’s dresses, lingerie, etc.. Begular 120 and 180 values, yard for Se On sale colors. price, 28e Corded pieces Corded Voiles, in off the bolt and regularly worth 250. Sc | € Voile Monday, 850 full These goods are Special sale 12:ce White Butcher Linen Full pieces; heavy lin- en finish; pure white; 1244c value; clearing sale price, Monday, oor use; 18 — in be SPECIAL $1.50 Wash Boller; No, di extra large sise, with heavy cop- per bottom; while 400 last (ne phone or G. O. D. orders taken), EXTRA SPECIALS ‘4, 8 ee $1.08 Joo Cream Frees- oe oy we Wear ets, ail] WABASH 2 Steal Skillets;

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. me oye f — Tees > ee ae 1 7 an . é » * o * House When Heat Breaks Transom, Awakening Him. James Rice, a detective, was burned about the hands at 1:30 a. m. yesterday rescuing’ Otto B. Hollis, 2% years old, Mee who had been overcome by smoke in a ed from the Leat of a which had eaten its way from the the second floor. He went down a rear stairway into a passage- filled with smoke and there fell un- us. Rice, who lives at iA Pvans ave- nue, saw the fire when on his way home. He ran to the rear door, found Hollis insensible, and dragged him out. roof of Harry Magnah's home, next door to the Hollis house, was set afire by flying embers. Magnah, his wife and four children and his brother- in-law, William Ehlich, fled to the street in their night clothes, after Mrs. Mag- sah had thrown several of her dresses trom a second-story window. Their home was only slightly damaged. The damage to the Hollis residence was esti- . Superfluous Hair Truths _ Investigate all Claims Claims are made but hard to easily 8 success of De Miracle has that ae 22 been physicians, sur- medical journals 125 bee proven Merit 92 — 0 Miracle has stood the test of time, ** 8 for over eleven yours, — only depilatory : proven e n the only e absolute safet 5 mere “fact ig * — * had „ N — — — Swings Into The Second Week of This 180000000 Stock Outclearance With Savings Which Strike To Lhe Cent ter of Zconomy.- [HIS greatest of all St. Louis merchandising events starts anew Mon- ) day morning with salespeople thoroughly refreshed from a three days’ vacation & rest & well prepared to give the same prompt, efficient & courteous service which has char- IC acterized this sale from the beginning. The second week presents the same wonderful 1 savings in this carefully planned & determined distribution of this $1,500,000.00 stock as did the first. Lots have been rearranged & a FRESH IMPETUS will be given to this sale—after four days of unprecedented selling activity during which NEW STANDARDS OF VALUE GIVING & SERVICE WERE SET—through the arrival & addition of several shipments of goods purchased weeks ago, but which will be placed into this sale with the same schedule of price reductions as have applied on other goods during the past week. This Removal Sale is as unique as it is genuine & important. The char- acter of it is new in the annals of St. Louis department store advertising. Up to now, not a price nor an item has been mentioned and the response has been overwhelming—a result possible only with a store which enjoys the unbounded confidence of the public. Signal success in the four greatest selling days we have ever experienced we take as a manifestation of the public’s confidence & a fitting tribute to the store’s integrity & straightforward merchandising! methods. Unlike the usual run of store sales, no merchandise has been discriminated against Or shown favor with exclusion from price abatements in this Removal Sale—with the one exception of perhaps a dozen restricted articles. | 3 This is NOT a disposal of 3 bought merchandise. This is NOT a clearance of broken lines, odd lots & old goods. This is NOT a riddance of just summer articles & apparel. This is NOT a clearing house of manufacturers’ — 2 This is NOT a trumped up sale with an excuse for Gusiness ¢ as its sole reason. BUT. It IS a carefully planned, thoroughly genuine Removal Sale. . It IS an outclearance of our entire $1,500,000.00 stock at savings of 10% to 50%, sometimes even more. It IS a distribution of new, well selected, dependable merchandise. It IS a sale of far-reaching economies & of first importance to the public. It IS THE CROWNING VALUE-GIVING E VENT OF OUR N RC HAN. DISING CAREER. Every Article in This Entire Store Has Rees Reduced in Price WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A VERY. VERY FEW RESTRICTED ITEMS ~~ Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock this gigantic dispersal of merchandise will begin a new week of s:.. s record-making & of unmeasured helpfulness to the community: bringing, as it does, the most wonderful savings, not alone of Summer apparel & needfuls, but on staple articles that will be required for Fall & Winter. Practical people will avail themselves of these great saving advantages, anticipate the future needs & provide them now; effecting savings of from 10 to 50 per cent, & in many instances even much more. Everything is ready for prompt service, convenient selection & the. most important economies in this, the MOST NOTI- ABLE SELLING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS RETAILING. Beginning Monday Morning Store Opens Daily at 8 O Clock, Closes at 5 O'Clock. Store ‘Clases Saturdays at 10 Clock. * y ae, ‘ ihe * 8 A AR wf ²⁹ ².wwmm• e r . ᷑˙ — w ee ** —— e 4 * tary and treasurer at $00 a = and f

Page 17

West of the Allen hemies! -POST-DISPATC 8 Circulation More Than 300,000 SEE THE NEW. POULTRY | 75 WILSON ASSAD BY UGE WHEN COAL DIGGER Held He Was Responsible for Lawlessness. °HE AGITATED A STRIKE Cabinet Members, Anticipating sg Publication, Says He Was Kidnaped by Sheriff. By Lease Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 5.—The New York American this morning prints a long history of the troubles of William B. Wilson, now Secretary of Labor; when, in 18% he went into the coal fields of Allegheny County, Mad., to * arrange the miners there and endeavor to have them join the strike then about to be ealled in the Pennsylvania and Illinois goal fields. Wilson was then a coal miner at Landrus, Pa. He was dele- gate from his local union to the con- vention of the United Mine Workers at Columbus and was deputed by the national body to go into Maryland to get the co-operation of the miners there in a general strike which was voted to be called in the following April. He went to Maryland and worked hard. As a result of his efforts the mine operators got an injunction against him. Later he was accused of violating the terms of this injunction and cited to answer a charge of contempt. He was acquitted, but was excoriated by the judges before whom the hearing was held, A. Hunter Boyd and H. W. Hoff- “Responsible for Lawlessness.” In the written opinion, Judges Boyd and Hoffman wrote: t is clearly shown that the respond- ent, William B. Wilson, is largely re- @pensible for the present condition cf - affairs, and it is equally true that what- 1 ever may be his acco plis many of our own miners are his equal in intelligence and know far better than. he does what is for their interest. He ig responsible, in part at least, for the Joss of wages already sustained and for uch lawlessness as has already oo- in this country. . P actu dong or'ts- by him that would have unques- bly made him amenable te the law * 2 AE, * 3 1 j Bg Sn rp 1 ¢ PREP URE NR I, a *pushed across the State line Virginia, when Wilson de- freedom on the ground that 25 had no authority to take mn out of the State; but King says Wilson it didn’t make any dit- where they, were, he was a After Wilson's departure he bitterly attacked in the Cumber- papers. | | Showed His Hands. ; Wlison, who heard of the publication last night, is- t in which he gives the of \ happenings, He says t all the time he was in the district ‘was hounded by thugs hired by the ne owners and abused by the papers. and to enhance the value of his ngs. The Secretary says the owners hired special trains tc Ze says King asked him to step on ue car as he wishes to talk with him ‘and when he got on notified him of | SCIENTIST HOPES TO DEPARTMENT. PARTS AND 4 (sporting section. ) FORECAST WEATHER FAR IN IN ADVANCE Important REE Fol- lows. Observations at As- tronomical Observatory. CHICAGO, July 6.—Astronomical dis- coyeries that scientists say may make it possible to forecast weather condi- tions a season in advance were an- nounced today by Prof, E. B. Frost of Yerkes Observatory, Williamsbay, Wis The announcement is a result of 10 years’ tabulation of observations of the sun. The records show the “solar constant“ does not exist, as the sun is a variable star, and solar radiation is indicated by sun spots, which wax and wane in a regular cycle of 11 years. The observa- tions were made, according to Prof. Frost, for the purpose of bringing the science of astronomy to the aid of agri- culture in order that farmers may know what crop prospects are. . Variation in solar heat, amounting to more than 5 per cent in a week, was discovered. Radiatfon from the sun is high when sun spots are numerous. At present sun spots are few, but in four years it may be expected a large num- ber will develop, according *- rr. Frost. Astro-physical observers are devoting chief attention to observation of sun spots, which, experience has shown, are of life on this planet. ‘ ASKS JUDGE TO RESCUE PARROT FROM EVIL LIFE Replevin Papers Asked to Re- cover Bird From Saloon— Never Swor in His Life. Mrs. Genova Littlepage, negress, ap- plied to Justice Daniel Gorman Sat- urday for a replevin writ to secure possession of a parrot, to save him from the baneful influences, of a saloon. “The bird never swore once in his life, and I can't bear the thought of his learning to curse,” she told the Justice. “You ought to help along the cause by not charging me anything for the papers.” Mrs. Littlepage said, while coming from Kansas City to Alton, she em- ployed a porter to carry the cage. She said he ran off with the parrot, and when she next heard of it the bird had bean sold to the J. W. Smith saloon for $10. The. proprietor of the saloon refused, it is said, to give it to the owner, R. R. PENSIONER, TIRED OF LOAFING, CARRIES WATER Job of Councilman in East Alton Not Exacting Enough to Suit L. A. Patterson; 68. L. A. Patterson, aged 6, pensioned on one-third salary by the Big Four Rail- road, for which he worked 2% years, has accepted the position of a water car- rier for the Western Cartridge works because he can't enjoy life without working. „1 tried to take a rest, said Patter- on, “but I just couldn't. I wasn’t sat- isfied being idle, and couldn't enjoy my- self so I hunted up a job.” Patterson is a village councilman at East Alton, but this job is not enough to keep one busy all the time. CIGARETTE FAMINE USED IN NEW THIRD DEGREE Prisoner Is Deprived of His Smoke by Police to Induce. Confession. CHICAGO, July 5.—Deprivation of cig- arettes ie the third degree” being in- flicted on Pano Noum, arrested in con- nection with the murder Tuesday night of Mrs. Florence Woodruff. Noum has refused to talk, and the police took his cigarettes away from him toda) and refused to allow him to buy more. The man raged for a time and then sub- sided into absolute silence. He smoked continually until the police hit upon the idea of depriving him of his to- bacco. : 4 QUEEN BANS FREAK DRESS Edict Is Promptly. Obeyed by Duchess of Marlborough. LONDON, July 5.—Queen Mary con- tinues her campaign agafnst freak fashions. Before attending the open- ing of the New Bedford College for women in Regents Park yesterday she notified the president of the col- lege that no lady on the committee appointed to receive her or on the platform with her should wear a gown cut lower than an inch from the neck, and that no slit skirts of any kind were ‘to be permitted. Three members of the committee promptly retired to the background, but among those who come attired orgasm with the Queen’s regu- lations was the Duchess of Marl- borough. CANDY FOR NEWLYWEDS Alton Justice Moves Office to Room Over Confectionery. In order to lure wedding couples to his office, Justice Daniel Gorman of Alton has selected a location over a candy store, opposite the oity hall. As an additional attraction, Gorman promises to give a box of candy to the first couple married in the new office. 2 Triplets Named ter Wilson Giris, = VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 5.—Trip. ‘lets born a few days ago to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gunderson of this city things which most affect all conditions BIG HOTELS FIRE ALL UNION WAITERS: WILL HIRE NEGROES American, Jefferson, Planters and Others Import Strike- breakers From Chicago> 219 MEN OUT OF JOBS ] : Col. Lyman Hay Tells Batploves They Can Return as Non- unionists. “Beating the Walters’ Union to the punch,” as one hotel manager phrased it, members of the St. Louis Hotel Keep- ers and Restaurant Men’s Association last night discharged all the waiters at the Jefferson, Planters, Buckingham ani American hotels, and at Faust’s and Lippe's restaurants. Immediately after- ward the waiters at the Marquette Ho- tel and at Nagel’s restaurant walked out. Their places will be supplied by negro waiters imported from Chicago, about 200 of whom were held in reserve in the district about Market street and Jeffer- son avenue. At the Buckingham Hotel, negroes were installed last night. They will re- place the white waiters and. busboys this morning at the Planters, Jefferson. Marquette and American hotels, and to- morrow morning at Faust’s, Lippe’s and Nagle’s. Men of Long Service Discharged. Affecting scenes were witnessed at the Planters and Jefferson Hotels when the manager, Lyman T. Hay, called the waiters before him and informed them of their dismissal. Among the waiters at the Planters were Andrew Bowen and James Gal- Unger, who had been in the hotel's service for 17 and 13 years, respectively. Many of the men shed tears and Hay displayed emotion. He assured the men that the management attached no blame to them personally, and that as soon as the present situation was relieved ‘they would be welcomed back as individuals. He warned them, however, that they could not return as members of the Waiters’ Union “I am compelled, in self-defense, he added to a formal statement which was read to the men, “to fire my cannon before I am surrounded by the enemy.“ He told them that the sole motive of the management’s action was. the recent campaign to unionize all the waiters in the city. f At the Jefferson Hotel scene was repeated. On Saturday night most of the hotel cafes and restaurants are usually thronged with merry-making guests. But last night at 9 o’clock the tables were dismantied in the Planters Hotel dining rooms. Three or four guests, on the Fourth street balcony, were served by buss boys. The Jefferson cafe was equally deso- late, about half a dozen diners being served by buss boys. At Faust’s the downstairs and upstairs dining rooms were closed at 8:30 o’clock, when’ the waiters received their pay and were discharged. Preparing in advance for possible con- sequences to their action, the hotel and restaurant managements during the aft- ernoon requested police guards. 219 Employes Involved. The number of men involved by the lock-outs and walk-outs last night was an follows: Planters, 45 waiters: and busboys; Jefferson, 45 waiters and bus- boys; American, 22 waiters and 10 bus- boys; Faust’s, 22 waiters: Buckingham, 14 waiters and 5 busboys; Nagel’s, 16 waiters and 4 busboys; Lippe’s, 12 men, and Marquette, 25 men and boys, The total of men and boys is 219. According to the proprietors, the same it was not expected that the union bartenders and cooks would strike in sympathy with the disrfiissal of the waiters. Del- egates from both unions, however, were busy at the various hotels and restau- rants, appealing to the men to strike. Hay told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he believed last night’s coup de’etat on the part of the managers spelled the end of white waiters in the first-class restaurants of St. Louis, When I applied for negro waiters in Chicago,“ he said, they were unwill- ing to come unless I could guarantee them more than a temporary employ: ment. I promised them at least five months’ steady work. I believe black waiters will be more satisfactory to fhe public than white. A negro is grate- ful for a 10-cent tip. I have discharged white waiters for walking away in dis- dain from a tip of a dime. “In self-defense, we fired our can- non before we were surrounded by the enemy. I am confident that white waiters will never again be employed at the American and Maryland ho- tels.“ Manager McTague of the Maryland Hotel, who recently closed McTague’s irestaurant rather than permit its waiters to be unionized, and who a week ago displaced his white waiters at the Mary- land with negroes, said, last night that although he anticipated no trouble, he would tomorrow send his family out of town and take a room at the hotel, so as to be on the scene day and night. BONE LODGED IN THROAT Mrs. Maude Shield, 23 years old, of 913 South Bleventh street while eating a lamb chop last night swallowed a piece of bone, Which lodged in ber throat. She was taken to the city ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. PAG AGES 114 YOUNG GATES, HIT BY FATHER-N-LAW HIRES FAST TRAIN Son of Millionaire Rides 90 Miles an Hour to New Vork After Cafe Scene. ANY DENIES TROUBLE Will Go Back to Minneapolis and Make Someone Suffer for Story,” He Says, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau ot the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—Charies d. Gates, son of the late “Bet a Million”. John W. Gates, arrived on a special train at noon from Minneapolis, where he has been living since he married Miss Florence Hopwood, his second wife. The first thing he did was to deny that his father-in-law, Frank Hopwood, had punched him in the jaw during «a little champagne festival in McCormick’, cafe in Minneapolis last Thursday ‘hight. According to the story, which young Gates says ip a lie out of whole cloth, he had been buying champagne by the case for friends and strangers in Mo- Cormick’s to such good purpose that the managers were sending for more supplies. As the tale ran, father-in-law Hop- wood appeared, knocked him down, picked him up and shook him. and knocked him down again. Hurries on to Broadway. The dispateh went on to say that the first thing Charlie Gates did then was toy hustle to a N and indulge his favorite whim of chartering a special to hurry him to Broadway. That he dio come at the rate of 91 miles an hour some of the way, Gates admitted him- hospital for treatment but the attend-. ing physicians were unable to locate the bone. She continued to complain of a choking sensation and an X-ray picture christened Margaret, 88 — et her throat will be taken today, self. But it was just an innate love of speed and not fear of his father-in- law that caused the rush, he told re- porters, Gates was the life of the party that. attended his arrival in the special train. He hurled himself from the pri- vate car Superb, wearing a striped shirt, a modish collar and cravat and a pair of white and black checked trou- sers. A porter walked behind him car- rying his coat. After greeting his secretary, C. E. Herman, and a gentlemon whom he in- troduced as Dr. Iyak— some doctor, too, take it from Charlie Gates’’—who had been nervously awaiting his ar- rival, Gates handed out large fat cigars decorated With gold bands, then a re- porter showed him a paper carrying.a dispatch from Minneapolis telling of the alleged encounter with his father-in-law in McCormick’s cafe on the night be- fore the Fourth, „Well, I'll be exploded young Gates. Well, of all the infamous false- hoods ever printed this one takes the ribbon. ' “IT had the best father in the world,” said the young man with a break in his voice, and he died.“ : Now I have the best father-in-law in the world,“ said Gates, “and de wouldn't hit me—not on your life. ‘I’m only a kid, but anybody that thinks he can lick me is at liberty to sail in right now. I'm only a kid, but I’m a director in corporations, and most of em can’t get along without moe. That's why I’m here in New York to at- tend a directors’ meeting that is to be held as soon as I can get to the White- hall Building.“ „Best Father-in-Law Ever.” Then your father-if-law didn’t mix it with you,“ asked one of the party. “Not Frank Hopwood,” was the reply. “He's the best father-in-law ever. We parted the best of friends and as soon as I get through in New York I’m going to hop this little old special and hie me back to Minneapolis and make somebody suffer for that story.“ “Why the special?“ somebody wanted to know. : “When I travel,“ said young Gates, J want to move. The common trains are too slow. My time is worth money and I waste time on slow trains. So I make money by saving time using special trains. “Not that I care for money. I’m only a kid, but I give away a million dollars a year. What’s the use of money if you can't circulate it—give the people a crack at it. “If you make money and save it somebody will burn it up after you die. I have a passion for burning up my money while I am alive But these conflagrations of mine are personally conducted and don’t ever think Charlie Gates is a sucker. Gates Tried to Give Away $5000, Says Hotel Man. CHICAGO, July 5.—It was not wine buy when he was given the gate at the meeting of the Greeters of America in Minneapolis. Clarence Schafer, man- ager of a Portland (Ore.) hotel, said today that Gates was attempting to contribute $5000 te the sinking fund of the “Greeters,” which is an organiza- tion of hotel managers and olorks. “David Olmstead of the Planters Ho- tel, St. Louis, was in the chair,” said Olmstead. Gates had told many that he intended to contribute at the meet- ing. He entered and began to address the chairman. “Who are you?” ‘asked . “Just a minute and Tu tell you,” re- plied Gates. . “Are you a member of the Greeters?” was the next question. “No, T am Charles Gates, eon of my father.” Before anyone could interfere Oim- ui called the doorkeeper and eee Gates tossed tt. that Charlie Gates was proposing to aa | MILLIONAIRE WHO WAS CUFFED BY 1 FATHER-IN-LAW, AND HIS WIFE “MR. and MRS. CHARLES G. GATES. DD LIGHTS eb OUT AS MOTOR CYCLISTS NEAR END OF RACE When Track Is Again IIlumi- nated, One Rider Is Found Painfully Injured. LUDLOW, Ky., July 5—Just as the four riders in the first race at the Lagoon motordrome tonight had fin- fshed the second lap of that event, the string of lights encircling the track was suddenly extinguished. Ten seconds elapsed and when the track was once more illuminated the oil-soaked form of Lovell Burden, one of the Cincinnati riders, was motioniess and badly in- jured beside his twisted motor cycle, while McNamara, another rider, was scrambling from under his machine, and the Chicago riders, Sperl and Mercier, with the power off, were “coasting,’’ white faced and wild eyed. A blanket would have covered the field as the men finished the second lap. The timer had just stopped to whisper the order of the finish, when a vivid flash of lightning came and the lights went out. FAIR WEATHER FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 12 — ..79 84 ae 88 94 Sp. m. 6p. m. 7 d. m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m. The Lobbyists engagement: Meet me at N. A.M What does N. A. M. stand for?” lemanded Mra. X. ‘It stood for Col. Mulhall and his methods for deve ral years,“ re- those letters.“ “Yes, I know. I've been reading quite a number of those letters.“ »The initials, N. A. M. That's what 1 asked about, please.” nie “RE depends,” said Mr. X, “on whether you take it from the mem- bers or from the Colonel. The members say they are Noble Altruists, Misunder- stood, while the Colonel says they are Notoriously Aggressive Malefactors.” Official forecast fer St. Leut and . cee Ib. N BRAN OPERATED ON, CAN'T REGAIN MEMORY Remarkable Operation Not Ex- pected to Let Unknown Recall the Past. ROCHESTER, Minn. July 6.—*J. C. R.“ the “unknown” at the State Hospital for the Insane here, prob- ably never will recall his own name or that of his birthplace, nor tell friends here the details of his past life. Physicians late today per- formed what they termed a remark- able operation, but according to Dr. C. C. Heyerdale of the State hospital staff, there is little hope that the operation will give back to “Roe” his memory or speech. The physicians found that Roe“ at one time had suffered a hemorr- hage of the brain as the result of which a large area of brain cells in that portion of the brain relating to the speech and memory had de- generated. A large cyst was taken from Roe's brain, and although he was on the operating table more than an hour, he withstood the shock well. “Roe,” was found partly paralyzed, lying beside a railway track several years ago, and soon afterward’ was brought to the hospital here. From signs which he has made, it has been thought that hig initials are J. C. R.,“ and that he formerly was con- nected with the navy. The operation today was undertaken dy his re- quest, made by signs, in hope that hig memory and speech could be re- stored. RUNAWAY HORSE BREAKS MAN’S LEG WITH KICKS Driver of Wagon Is Found Bad- ly Hurt After Animal Gets Away. Spectators pursued a runaway horse instead of going to the ald of Henry W. Enders, the driver, at Union and Berlin avenves, at 8 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. because the animal, before breaking the traces, had kicked Enders inte the wagon bed, where he could not be seen. When his cries attracted attention, it was found he was unable te rise, because his left leg had been tured in two places. He is 24 years old, a landscape gardener, and lives at 2313 South Ninth street. The runaway began at Waterman avenue, the horse becoming fright- ened at an automobile. Enders was taken te the Jewish Hospital, ___ to next Wednesday afternoon. the resolution will pass Wednesday or ‘gome time next week no leader of the URGED BY TARIFF BOARD WAS N. A. M. T0 PREVENT REVISI Lobbyist Mulhall’s Documents Show 1 | How Campaign to Delay Cuts in Duty Was Conducted. RESOLUTION PROVIDES FOR SWEEPING INVESTIGATION Rules Committee of House Reports in Favor of Full Inquiry Into the Charges Against the Association and All Alleged Lobby Ac- tivities Affecting Congress. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, * d WASHINGTON, July 5.—Providing for a sweeping investi- gation of the charges of Martin M. Mulhall against the National As- sociation of Manufacturers and of all alleged lobby activities before Congress, a resolution was reported by the Rules Committée to the House today. Under a blanket clause in the resolution, the House Committee would have almost plenary authority to probe all lobbying ac tivity, past or present. the resolution provides that the Committee shall dete Regarding the specific charges of Mulhall, rmine whether or not the lobbyists of ‘‘The National Association of Mannfactur ers or the association did in fact reach or influence, whether for business, political or sympathetio reasons, or otherwise, any r. resentatives, and if so, when, by whom, and in what manner.“ By making the point of order that no quorum was present, Minority Leader NMann prevented the House from passing the resolution. The House was adjourned That House doubts. The House amended the resolution make it clearer, but did not change its substance except that the section pro- viding for legal assistance“ was strick- en out. Immediately after the House met, Chairman Henry of the Committee on Rules presented his resolution, which was given the right of way as a priv- lexsed measure, It was evident that very little opposition to the resolu- tion would show itself. Levy Opposed to Inquiry. Representative Ferris of Oklahoma declared that he thought the investi- gation should be made by a joint com- mittee of the Senate and House, but he did not have many supporters. Representative Jefferson Levy of New York declared that he was op- posed to any more investigation of any kind, He said that the House in- vestigation of the United States Steel corporation caused a depreciation in values to the amount of more than }$1,000,000,000, and had accomplished no real good. He asserted that the Money Trust investigation had not only wrought disaster but had helped to “kill one of the greatest bankers the country ever knew.” Levy threatened to block the prog- ress of the resolution by. » point of order on no quorum, iy > upon the advice of 88 Henry, he withdrew the point of or- der and the debate proceeded. Mann for Investigation. Republican Leader Mann, in a vig« orous speech, declared he had never met a lobby in 16 years in the House, He urged the investigation, however. Representative Murdock of Kansas said that he had read the statements made by Mulhall and found in them evidence of what he had suspected several years ago when certain com- mittees were appointed. “The Mulhall charges are serious,” declared Murdock. “It looks te me as if the N. A. M. tried to bullyrag con- gressmen into doing its bidding. -“I have thought that committee ap- pointments in this House were 4@ic- tated against certain interests and for others, The titular head of one House and the whip have been men- tioned by Mulhall.” HOW N. A. M. FOUGHT AGAINST The Post-Dispatch today prints by special arrangement with the New York World the eighth chapter of Col. Martin M. Muthall’s expose of the National Association of Manufacturers’ lobbying, political work and strike-breaking efforts. This installment is Col. Mulhall’s account of the methods and success of the V. A. M. in originating the Tariff Commission of the Taft ad- ministration. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World and the Chicago Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 6.—(From to- day’s New York , World.) — While com- pelled to greater secrecy by the at- tack made by President Wilson on the lobby opposing the Underwood bill now before the Senate, there is very good reason to believe that the same men who were successful in preventing 4 genuine revision of the tariff four years ago—in 1909—have been almost as industrious during the last two months, with the same end in view. In the correspondence that follows there is provided a clear exposition of the methods and success of the chief officials and lobby workers of the National Association of Manu- facturers in originating the Tariff Commission in 1909 as the most ef- fective obstacle to genuine tariff re vision. Until President Wilson called at- Seen ama md Meee an arrayed against the Democratic tariff program many of the.same men who r Fy tag’ B in 1908) TARIFF CUT gressman Watson, Chief Lobbyist Em- ery, Frank Nunemacker, D. M. Parry, General Manager Bird, Judge Devenport, Secretary Boudinot, Ludwig Nissen, John Battelle, John Cobb and other men who had a hand in the triumph of the tariff lobby in 1909 have frequently beea at Washington conferring with “friends” in both the House and Senate regard- ing the pending tariff legislation. It is not improbable that some of these gentlemen will be called before the Overman cortmittee to explain the scope of their undertakings and to dis- close the names of national legislators with whom they conferred. Origin of Board Idea. Tt is the recollection of Gol, [that the proposition (o create d tariff commission to head off the attempt of the Republicans to redeem the pledge in their national platform te revise the instrument downward was conesived by H. E. Miles of the Ractne-Sattley Co. of Racine, Wis., immediately after the election of Taft and Sherman. Milas was a director of the Ni

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er LOUIS POST-DISPATCn. scenes at the Reunion of Confederate and Union Veterans at Gett * r ˙ Uͤ-mC , 8 . . AT SPOT WHERE ROGER HOUSE STOOD WAS CARRIED AFTER HIS LEG ro WHICH HE GENERAL SICKLES WAS Ser ore OFF... ~ROUMANIAN KING FORCED 10 SIGN MILITARY ORDER Mob Gathers Before Palace and Clamors for Gathering of Nation’s Troops. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Fork World. Copyright, 1913, by Press 8 Co. (New York World.) WARSAW, Russian Poland. July 5.— A revolt in Bucharest coerced King Charles into signing an order for the mobilizing ot the entire military farces of Reu- mania, much against his will. As the story reaches here, the Pri ‘Minister, Titus Majeresco, went to th palace, unsummoned, and with scant ceremony, gave the King his choice be- tween signing the order or abdicating. King Charles reproached his Prime {. Minister and his oer revolting sub- jects with ingratitude. Premier Majoresco retorted that the King came to Roumania poor, but now 1 a millionaire, that his nephew and heir, Crown Prince Ferdinand, is a worthless person, unfit to reign and that Crown Princess Marie has been the jest of unnumbered scandals. Thereupon the King summoned the Queen and the aged revered Carmen Sylvia.” When she entered and learned the situation she cried out: “This ends my life work.” Then she swooned. Alarmed by yells of the mob outside the palace the Crown Prince thrust a pen into the hand of the King, who burst into tears as he signed the order for mobilization. e KANSAS SWELTERING. UNDER 100-DEGREE*HEAT 9 Arkansas City Reports Temper- ‘ature of 102—Record Broken in Kansas City. TOPEKA, Kan., July 6.—Following tha hottest night of the year, when the mer- cury stood at 90 at midnight, today’s temperatures again hovered near record marks in a number of Kansas towns. At Arkansas City a temperature of 102 degrees was reported. Salina reports the mercury at the 100-degree mark, with stifling humidity, and Dodge City reports a maximum for the day of 98 de- grees. In Topeka the Government ther- mometer registered 9 degrees. | Temperature of 07 Breaks Record at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—With a ‘temperature of 97 degrees here today, the season's record was broken. Twice ~ @uring May the mercury reached 96. No prostra tions were reported, and a north breeze helped to temper the heat. Two Families Are Needlessly Upset by Arrival of Engines. The families of Mrs. Robert Birch and of Jacob Silverman, on the first - @nd second floors of an apartment house dat 430 Westminster place, were upset during dinner at 7 o’clock yesterday evening by the arrival of engines and \Protks et thelr door and the entrance of VETERANS BRE CAMP, GO HOME FROM GETTYSURG North Carolinan Falls Dead, Crowd Waiting in Hot Sun for Trains. By Associated Press. GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 5.—A great reunion of the blue and gray, commemorating the (fiftieth anni- versary of the battle of Gettysburg virtually came to an end today; al- though the camp, where more than 50,000 old soldiers were cared for during the week, will not close of- ficially until tomorrow. All day long weary veterans walk- ed over the dusty roads and streets to the railroad stations in the big camp and in the town of Gettys- burg, and stood or sat around under the. rays of a scorching sun while the trains to take them home were being prepared. It was the sultriest and most uncomfortable day of the week. One old soldier in gray fell dead in the crowd at the stafion. He was H. H. Hodges of Union Hill, N. C. Tonight the camp virtually was de- serted. The electric lights in the 62 streets in the camp were burning brightly, but the streets themselves were deserted save for the hurrying back and forth of soldiers and work- men, who have begun the task of dismantling the camp. Two months will elapse before the ground on which the camp was pitched will have been restored to its original condition, fences rebuilt and roads made over. Army at Merry Dinner. Tonight the army made merry at a dinner in the big mess tent which they have used jointly with the newspaper correspondents. Gen. Lig- gett presided, and all the officers present were felicitated over the wonderful success of what has been designated as an army camp that ill stand as a model for all the countries of the world for years to come. When the week’s program for the celebration was laid out it was ar- ranged that the final feature of the reunion should be the laying of a cornerstone of a great peace memorial on the battlefield, but the plan for the monument fell through. Today Col. Andrew Cowan of Louisville, .Ky., who was a captain of the First New York Battery in the Battle of Gettys- burg, revived the plan and as a re- sult of a meeting over which he pre- sided a committee went to Washing- ton with a view to obtaining the in- troduction in Congress of a bill pro- viding for the erection of a peace monument and the appropriation of $1,000,000. In addressing Cowan said: “It is hard to control my emotions when I retell the battlefield 50 years ago. Pickett's brave men were in ful! retreat and we were holding the ground in the angie. Beyond the Em- mettsburg road was thickly strewn with their dead and wounded and our own. “Over there on Cemetery Ridge stands today an equestrian statue of Gen, George G. Meade, the great com- mander of the Army of the Potomac, facing Seminary Ridge. Does he look for Hill's 10000 brave men and Pick. ett’s 5000 gallant Virginians to re- turn, or does he look for the peerless leader of the Southern army? u Tide of Peace.” “Gen. Robert E. Lees lifelike stat - the gathering, Col. she . already reared by Vir- ge on Seminary Ridge to recetve 22 —„ em NAI MUNI... aa Oe ——— — SS — rey SPEIRS NS 5 eren: RR 22 . ee Ke Oe “ 3 7 ci * 9 pe “S$ * * * * * ? a. 2 aN * 1 . ? : . eS 3 - * ‘ ek 7 os . 0 ‘¥ * . , : 8 eae ö * ~ 5 oe * 5 A. COL EDMUND BERKELEY S Lae POINTING OUT THE SCENE REUNION. AT BLOODY ANGLE . —— manders on the battlefield of Gettys- burg will then stand facing each other while time endures. „Behind us a little way at the clump of trees is a monument which marks the high tide of the war on this field. This grand celebration of the fitieth anniversary of Gettysburg marks a high tide of peace between the North and South which shall. never recede while Americans love liberty and the Union. The cornerstone of a monu- ment will be laid on Put-in-Bay Island in commemoration of the cen- tennial of Perry’s victory over the British fleet on Lake Erie. “Such monuments possess an edu- cational value which cannot be meas- ured by what they cost. Teach the young Americans to belleve that we ean have no fears for the future of the country. „Should not a peace monument be raised on this battlefield of Gettys- burg; a monument in commemoration of this unton between the soldiers who fought for different principles, and fought bravely from 1861 to 1865, and through which forever has been established that this nation under God shall not perish. “We should highly resolve to do all that in us lies to influence the Con- gress and the states to erect a peace monument, which shall be higher and grander than any other now here or hereafter erected on the battlefield of Gettysburg.” Says Women Cannot Vote. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 5.—Barksdale Flamilett, Superintendent of Public In- struction, has given an opinion that women cannot vote for County Super- intendent of Schools under the act of 1912 because the law confers suffrage on women in common school district elections, while the Legislature has left the County Superintendent a county of- fleer, te ac we aad me n courts S/ re NN. — — . ——— —-—Wͥ FIRE CHIEF'S E INDICTED ON ARSUN CHARGE Former St. Louis Woman Ac- cused of Driving Rock in Plug at Columbia, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., July 5.—Mrs. A. G. Newman, wife of a former Fire Chief here, and a former St. Louis fireman, was arrested today on an indictment, charging second degree arson. Newman, because of municipal poli- tles, some time ago, resigned as Fire Chief, and his house caught fire later. His wife is charged with driving a rock in the fire plug and handicapping the firemen. When Newman resigned he said he felt there was a clique in the Council which did not treat him fairly. A mod- ern motor truck for the department just had been bought. Mrs. Newman will appear at the O>- tober term of court. Her friends say she is innocent. Abilene Advertises Itseily” ABILENE, Kan., July 5.—An electric sign costing over $500 has been placed in Union Pacific Park. The words “Abi- lene, Sand Springs water, 99.98 per cent pure,” are outlined in electric light above a fountain of the city water. ‘The city is also installing a complete light- ing system, with a “white way” cover- ing the entire busines district. The city has five miles of dew asphalt ‘paving. Rs ea Re I re i, te pe ey een 8 * NN ee 3 n aos E 5 ) — * * ad . * 5 * "2 ne SA * g 2 r 9 wo 2 5 e ae * W er ek 5 5 75 mh ie ta: zs Sy NEWS SERVICE. ee ee — — äͤ—— . — GROUP OF 2 sn 5 ysburg Battlefield "GROUP SOF: PICKETTS MEN CHARGING-THROUGH TRE WHEAT 2 AS Hey Did FO YEARS AGO; = aN “3s a br oe ‘ Rs WRITING HOME FROM THE BATTLE . FIELD. AS THEY’ iD - 50 8 So . N „ a e ie oe VIRGINIA VETERANS. ͤM— — eee — “/ST-LOUISANROBS [PORTER CHARLTON ISTHE BOY HURT? BANK; TRIES (0 HIDE N SPRING; CAUGHT Bandit Gives Up After Two Hours in Water—Had Taken $400 From Cashier. PORTLAND, Ore. July 5.—A lone robber, who entered the First State Bank of Milwaukie, a suburb of Port- land, shortly after noon today and with a revolver compelled Cashier A. L. Bol- stead to permit him to scoop up all the gold within reach of the latter’s wicket, Was captured late today in the woods several miles away. He gave the name of Virgil Perrine, and said he was from St. Louis. He is 20 years old. After fleeing from the bank, with citizens in pursuit, the robber, on gain- ing the woods, hid himself by stand- ing submerged to the neck in a spring. He remained there for two hours, until the chill of the water drove him from his hiding place into the hands of the Sheriff's posse. The robber’s loot, about $400 in gold, was found in his pockets with the ex- ception of $40 he dropped in his flight. J. W. ‘TUMPLETON DIES Veteran, Twice Candidate for State Auditor, Succumbs. BLOOMINGTON, In., July 5~J. W. Tumpeleton, aged 69, a Civil War vet- eran and twice a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Auditor of Il- linois, died today from an overtone of ar. 2 I ere WILL BE TAKEN 10 “HS MOTHER ASKS ALY Thi WEEK) AFTER BOTH FALL Mandate Received for Return to Europe of Confessed Wife- Slayer. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 5.— Porter Charlton will start for Italy during the coming week to answer for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott. Castle Charlton, according to present plans. Pierre P.. Garven, who represented the Italian Govern- ment, received the decision and man- Woman and Child Drop 15 Feet, Former Is Injured, Latter Unhurt. The first words of Mrs. Kate Muel- ler of 2727 Walnut street when shu regained consciousness after she and her l-year-old son had fallen 15 feet from a second-story porch of her home Friday afternoon were: “Is. the boy hurt?’ At 1 p. m. the child had been sitting date of the United States Supreme on the porch watching three or four Court that Chariton must de sur- rendered to Italy. Mr. Garven has boys, who were shooting firecrackers in the yard. Unable to see them advan- sent the papers to the Federal Dis- tageously, his mother took him in her trict Court in Trenton, and will communicate with the Italian Con- sul General in New York. Mrs. Chariton was slain in 1910 arms and carried him to the railing. Ag she leaned against the banister it gave way without warning, precipitat- ing mother and child to the ground while she and Charlton were on a Ire. Philip. Stengel of 2732. Market honeymoon. ler body was placed in a trunk and thrown into Lake Como. Chariton fled to this coun- try, where he was arrested upon stepping ashore at Hoboken, con- fessead and began his. unsuccessful | street saw the accident and rushed tu three years’ fight against extradition, | ee ee a um AGO... A ROOT a NN YACHT ON 1 Perilous Position of Boat i M., sissippi Does Not Stop Luncheon. George (Jerry) Root, eclubman and real estate owner of Alten, Ul, was host at a perilous midnight aboard his gasoline yacht, the Ineosa, when it hung upon a dyke in the Mis- sissippi River, seven miles north of Alton, from 9 o’clock Friday night * 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Root took a party, exclusive of wh self, consisting of four women and on man, up the river in his launch to cels⸗ brate the Fourth. On the return Root, at the wheel of his craft, sigh the steamboat Dubuque coming up. The green and red signal lights on the ™ Ineosa were out of order and to avoid collision Root kept his yacht clogs to the Iilinols shore. supper — 1 60 At this point the Government Aas dunt & a dike to narrow and deepen the chan = Root thought’ he was 4 nel of the- river. clear of this obstruction and was going — down stream at 10 knots an hour whe he rammed the dike. The launch hung up on the dike and though Root kept the engine running au the time and he and his man companion waded into the swift current in an effort to dis. ledge the yacht, they were unable * do so. Near midnight Root suggested this” party eat the remainder of the . luncheon they had aboard the boat. With the prow clear of the water and the stérn well in, the party sat down | and lunched. At 2 o’clock in the morning Hook decided to have the party seek saf in a rowboat that the yacht as a painter. The people clambered to the and, though’ it all but capeised tw during the five-mile row to Alton,

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| with Mayor Kiel, 1 8 * ie . Kos — 8 „ — wont 3 CR aR, cathe : F * Ges eS: ee cepa 5 e side 1 of B. . L Will Offer Ni for r Relocation of Tracks = | ‘on East Side. Uc Improvements told a Post-Dispatch Orter yesterday that he will submit “the Municipal Assembly Tuesday f M providing for the relocation of a Lade approach to the free bridge: on & Mississippi Belt Railway Co. is approach branches from the lo- approach at a point 2330 from the east pier of ly, direction crosses the southern lim- "ig 2 oft Bast Bt. Louis, a distance of 2800 é oe the bridge. _ According to Kinsey's plans, the city to build two and one-half miles of evated structure southeastward from and the Alton & Mississippi Bale miles to the bluffst and lease to the city for the interest on the ! bonds, the city to create fund for taking over the ex- 3 | Leo J. Scherrer, East St. Louis realty 160 who is the chief promoter of the Alton & Mississippi, and his attor- 8 ney, Philip W. Haberman, conferred ae Comptroller Player my . President Kinsey of the B. P. I. | 2 y, with the expectation of re- Se 4 the identity of the company’s 3 backers on condition this in- . — would not be given to the Be coed Thr three officials, after a ae discussion of the matter, ex- * reluctance to act as custodians company’s secrets. They advised and Haberman to let the public ae, attended by Mayor Kier and r officials and members of the Mu- 6UNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. "A 8 TO DO THE iS r vou TRY TO FRY EGGS ON THE BIDE WALK . DON'T LEAVE THEM THERE. = 25 Dead, 903 Hurt on 4th: MAYOR KIEL PLANS, Special to the Post-Dis ace SCRAN sued an order directing the Delaware. ACCUSER TELLS OF FIGHT TO RUIN TIM Boland Asks Congress to Investi- gate Influences Behind Railroads. TON, Pa., July 5.—W. F. Bo- land, president of the Marian Coal Co., who brought the impeachement charges against former Judge R W. Archbald of the U. 8. Court of Commerce, ad- mitted today that he had asked Con- gress to investigate the “mysterious influences back of the railroads in their fight to crush him. “It isn’t so much for myself that I want the probe, said Boland, but for those that come after me. I am not financially ruined as has been stated by the ‘interests.’ I am still fighting and some day the people will know the persecution that has befallen me be- cause I dared to try and make an hon- est living in the coal business. A. W. Hildebrant of New York, who was buy- ing our coal, gave the company $3000 on a note. He was buying our coal and finally he came to us and said he would have to sue us for the note or be financially ruined himself. Since I first brought the charges of discrim- ination against the rallroads, my com- pany has been involved in a multiplicity of lawsuits that is appalling.“ The $3000 note of Mr. Hildebrant will be one of the matters brought before Congress if the investigation is taken up. Boland hinted that the foreclosure of this loan was the result of pressure brought to bear on Hildebrant for com- ing to his aid, by the “interests” that desired to punish him for his activity in the Archbald impeachment case and previous revelations. After J. W. Peale of New York got a jidgment against the Marian Coal Co. proceedings were instituted whereby property of the com- pany was placed in the hands of the United States Marshal, preventing the company from marketing its coal, which was being purchased by Hildebrant. "If an investigation comes I will guarantee some startling exposures,’’ said Boland. Road Ordered to Refund $31,175 te Marian Company. WASHINGTON, July 6&—The Inter- state Commerce Commission today is- Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co. to pay the Marian Coal Co. $31,175.90 by MRS. f 1 K. FINLEY-MILLER. K — St. Louis Girl Marries Best Man at Ceremony in Another Town. Friends ‘of Miss Georgia Williams. daughter fo Mr. and Mra. T. R. Wil- liams of 6931 Page boulevard, have just learned that she was married to Ray K. Finley-Miller at Oran, Mo., on June 18. The wedding was set for Oct. 22. Miss Williams went to Oran to act as bridemaid for Miss Earl Finley- Miller to Ralph Burge. ley-Miller, brother of the bride acted as best man. Ray K. Fin- Few of those attending the wed- ding knew that Miss Anderson and Finley-Miller were engaged. When the ceremony which they had come to witness had been performed the guests were surprised when they saw the bridemaid and the best man step forward and join hands. Almost before they knew what was happening there had been a second wedding ceremony. ST. LOUIS COUPLES SEEK SECRECY IN WEDDING Young People Who Marry in Illinois Try to Give Wrong Names and Addresses. Two St. Louls couples who went to Illinois to get married, Saturday, sur- rounded their nuptials with something of mystery. One of the couples, whose names ap- Johannesburg Soldiers Fire to Kill When Mobs Refuse to Disperse. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July 5.—The strike, which involved virtually all the gold mines on the Rand, ended tonight. In its brief existence anarchy reigned in the city, there was much bioodshed and the casualties are estimat- ed at more than 100. The authorities finally were compelled to declare mar- tial law, and for several hours today the troops raked the streets with rifle fire. It was announced by the police that @ persons were killed. The negotiations which brought about the settlement were opened this after- noon and brought to a successful con- clusion after several hours’ discussion, the strike leaders agreeing to the terms proposed. Gen. Louls Botha, ex-Premier of the Union of South Africa; Sir George A. Farrar, chairman of the East Rand property mines, and Gen. Smith took part in the negotiations. Before a settlemen was reached there occurred the fiercest conflicts between the police and the troops and the mobs that yet had occurred. Early in the aft- ernoon crowds gathered in front of the Rand Club began to stone it. They dis- regarded orders to disperse, and the troops fired with deadly effect. Near the Union Club another mob was scat- tered by the dragoons, who charged fiercely. Some of the principal streets were the scene of sharp engagements, Ambu- lances were kept busy, for the soldiers aimed to kill. Within a comparatively short time and in a comparatively small area about 60 rioters were killed or wounded. The fighting in athe quarters swelled the casualty list, it is believed, to considerably more then 100. The terms of the settlement Are: 1. The strike is to be immediately de- clared off, the strikers to return to their homes; all further disturbances shall cease and no more property is to be destroyed. 2. The new Kleinfontein strikers are to be reinstated and the Government ig to grant sultable compensation to the strike breakers, who are in no way to be victimized. LONDON, July 5.--A. 16-months-old elulld of a game warden named Ferguson was found shot in a cart at its father’s house at Braydon Oak, Savernakee For- est, and died soon after. It appears that a cartridge exploded while the child was playing with it. Harry Lauder Sou Graduated. LONDON, July 5.—John Lauder, #07 of Harry Lauder, has just teken his B. ‘A. degree at Cambridge. Remley Broke All Records Saturday. ee, Se ae is price-cuitting. Neto. — slashes for Monday Lenox Soap Next to giving it a 4 , beat it? Por "Monday N only, 2 FOR Ic With a purchase of 1 of other goods, excl sugar. Not over 2 sold to a customer. ‘i Strictly Tc Eggs ere ‘Assembly; Scherrer and Habe : 3 . eng gaan Casualties Are Less Serious CHICAGO, July 6. Rages and 72 killed and 2736 injured HH Chicago Tribune’s annual m the same time five years ago. census of Fourth of July cas- | For comparison the following table ualties is hereby given: et totals up te the night of July 5 | Df } 3. The strikers in other mines are to return to their work and are to de taken back as mining operations are resumed; no victimism to take place. 4. Representatives of the workers are at liberty to lay any other grievance before the Government. which will is- quire into them. peared in the marriage license as Fred Rahing Jr. and Margaret Mitchell, asked Justice Daniel Gorman at Alton to give their names to the press as Fred Ward and Mary Hart. A newspaper reporter heard them make the request and got their correct names from the official record. The other couple gave their names as Theodore L. Brown, 87 years old, and Lucy A. Rudy, 27. Brown gave his ad- dress simply as “Granville place“ and his bride said she lived on Hodiamont street.“ There is no Hodiamont street“ in the city, but there is a Hodiamont avenue. | Sept. 1 as reparation due to excessive rates charged for the transportation of coal from Taylor, Pa., to Hoboken and New York lighterage stations in New Jersey. The Marian Coal Co. figured largely in the impeachment proceedings which resulted in the summary dismis- sal of former Judge Robert W. Arch- bald. Some time ago the commission found unreasonable the rates complained of and announced reparation would be awarded as soon as the correct amount could be determined. The railroad ad- mitted the correctness of the figures, but did not admit the complainant was entitled to reparation. 10 PRORIBIT SALE UF FIREWORKS City Head Says Lesson of 4th Leads to Strict Ordinance in St. Louis. Label Bread Saturday we sold ver loaves of this A. Pian a sure proof of quality: actual 22 Loa ves 5e value FRESH RIPE TOMATOES All firm, good and bit. 10C sound; 260 valu „„ Sweetheart Seap, 3 2 de Florida Limes, 2, doz. 15¢ Seearmint Gum, 5 phos. Ide Veal Cutlets, tb. 2uc Veal Chops, Ib. 14c SUC” eS they feared attack from unfriendly i interests, The Terminal, for noe, they said, was hostile and “harass the Alton & Mississippi if N were known. of Dead—25. for each year since 1899 is given: Year Dead Injured 1912 1043 1911 1358 1910 2485 j ) 1909 8246 } ö | | | Injured—s03. Previous records: Dead in country, 1912—41L Dead in country, 1911—67. Dead in country, 1910—18L Dead in country, 1900-215. - ) Tables showing deaths and injuries | due to Fourth of July fireworks re- cord fewer deaths than ever this | year. ) While the injuries for the 1913 cele- J bration do not show the great falling 1 oft as compared with last year that ) 5 Governor of Iowa III. DES MOINES, Io., July 56.—Gov. George W. Clark was taken to a local hospital today suffering from an af- fection of the liver. An immediate ex- amfnation of physicians was ordered. THE CRIME => OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by ircompetent doctors n Department, Jewelry and = he Stores. None of these men are phy- sicians. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missouri. NOTHING is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for man years in St Louis; that I have been successful] is . 2 . more thas 80,000 unsolicited Teferences, If your e * are diseased will care tor them, and, should Glasses be needed, I 11 scribe and 4. them cor - es y ane — total cost pane day | yo ay ~ an 5 = exceed the rice of @ at m o irreparable injury to your e N GUAHANTEED. P. t both ta oculist and the 15 $1, if BI-FOCAL LENSES Gold Shell 905 wear; regular $3.and $4 value. glever i cas ti. For far and near seeing—twe pair of Glasses in one. style frames; G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician he usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. 217 regfsd 1 years’ 600 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) 2786 8807 3651 3169 3049 3665 2796 1808 2767 1742 Final figures for 10 years compiled * * to reveal the names to the Comp- fr, Mayor and President of the 1 lic e N dut f — ard ot Pub D, public. a « -MeCarthy Asks Publietty. - Om motion of Delegate John R. Mo- ) of the Sixteenth Ward, the com- List of levies in Observance of Fourth 1 Fireworks Cannon . crackers Cartridge pistols Toy cannon Toy pistols Burns STATEMENT FOR THE SHOEWORKERS 8 88 28882828288 was shown by 1911 and 1910 in com- parison with previous years, a great gain is indicated in the detailed sta- ) tistics which prove the injuries are ) by the Journal of the American Med- less serious than formerly, due to the ical Association and published in crusade against the more dangerous | August of each year, when the fig- kinds of explosives. | } ures on deaths from lockjaw become The second Gay’s totals for this / available are as follows: year are gratifying also in the small Tear. Dead. Injured. ( 42. 947 increase shown over the first day’s . . .. ——— X24 figures, indicating that the difficul- 1 MI. . . „„ eee 57. ee ae eS ties encountered in obtaining fire- 1910 t . . 2,792 works is leaving the small boy with 1909... .. . . . . . . . 215. 5,093 fewer explosives for use late at night 0 T3 ĩ ˙— e., oa. on the Fourth and the next day. 1907. . . . 16. (Et . . . . . . . 4,240 4 { Was approved. Mayor Kiel put » motion, but said afterwards he did mot know whether the information called 3 it could be withheld from the public. The Post-Dispatch on Tuesday inte an editorial under the cap- | “No Bridge Secrets,” which con- nod secrecy and urged that the 2 be fully informed of the ident- 7 of the Alton & Mississipp! backers. roller Player remarked yester- this editorial “hit the nail ‘on the head.” dert and Scherrer promised aap. the bridge approach ques- Union Leaders to Ask Name of Man Alleged to Have Prom- ised to Sell Them Out. J. E. Wilson and Fred Clemens, two leaders of the Independent Shoe Work- ers’ strike in St. Louts in 1907, came to the Post-Dispatch office yesterday and made a statement regarding the charges of Col. Mulhall that a leader of the union had agreed to end the strike for $3008. Both Wilson and Clemens declared that Mulhall was unfair to organized labor through his failure to make public the name of the strike leader who had attempted to betray the rank and file of the organization. They said that the United Shoe Workers of St. Louis have in preparation a letter to the New York World, asking the World to ob- tain from Mulhall for them the name of the strike leader whe promised to sell out the union. 5 Fine quality; regular de package Spring chichens Select * K. Fa ne * 2e ore Reeg aac Sidney Dilloa Cigars. 8 for 25¢ california Claret e fin vintage; salt rit 7e Specials in Gur Restaurant with currant jelly ......290 with curran Fried Filet BLACK ASS with lemon but- 1 5¢ A bill to prohibit the sale of fireworks in St. Louis will be offered to the Municipal Assembly by Mayor Kiel, who considers that the 41 accidents reported by the police in which persons were in- jured by using fireworks Friday were just 41 more than should have occurred. The permit system, the Mayor said yesterday, proved ineffective, as most persons whe, used fireworks did sp without permits. It was not practicable for policemen to stop them, he holds, and the only remedy he can see is complete . prohibition of the fireworks business. He will send to Boston and other cit- les which have such ordinances before 5 90 ga me > A Fame 2 dead and. 903... injured is the réec- BO NGS — „„ ord up te the night of July 5, this eS SR RTT — Dun ‘the Mayor and the two] year, as compared with 31 dead and ) 1904 . . 183... . . . . :. . · 8,986 lor Officials Monday when the 1043 injured up to the game time last e et oS : wad of Public Improvements ex- 1 to have drafted the Alton & Megissipp! approach ordinance. They fe undecided at this time, they say, f #e whether they can afford to di- u * identity ef their financial ii. >. them cies receiving some sort of | MISSING. POLICEMAN REPORTED RETURNED COP «ccs tose oe eS an assurance that their plans are meritorious.” e clinic ' Player, when seen by teh reporter after the 3 that he thought it was e to impose upon any city Mela responsibility for the approval f any financial scheme relative to nee _ Player Favors Publicity. t refuse to become the custodian apres of this or any other said the Comptroller. “The ds one which concerns the vun - As the Post-Dispatch unte son in its editorial-last Tues- A people will not agree to any — the bridge. ' have a right to all the in- ation they can get concerning it nd about every corporation or in- with which the city deals with it.“ Ayor Kiel said: } Was the judgment of many of ais and asseniblymen who the harbor conference a that the Alton and Missis- should be permitted . — with the plans for the » approach without being re- the names of their ers to the public unless re ü was accepted. dy 0 E opinion. however, that the * to this information © eariiest possible time. My 1 to open the door to 2 t. as eS. 2 it The main objection urged toe the Reber approach, for which the Alton and Mississippi is urged as a substitute, is that it would be “bottled up by the Terminal Association.” The Terminal lines are depended upon also to supply traffic for the free bridge if the Alton and Mississippi approach is selected. No Title on Records. There is nothing in records of the St. Clair County Circuit Cirouit Clerk’s office at Belleville to show that Leo J. Scherrer owns or has options upon the right of way which he offers to the city for the bridge approach. On the contrary, part of the right of way claimed by the Alten and Mississippi is held to belong to the St. Louis, Troy & Eastern Railroad Co. None of the legal problems affecting the new bridge approach have been re- ferred to City Counselor Baird, who at the initial conference on the sub- ject two weeks ago, said there was serious doubt as to whether or not the city could own or lease land for the purpose of operating «a ratiroad oer whether it could operate or lease a rail- road in the manner suggested by the promoters of the Alton and Mississippi. Mayor Kiel, whose free bridge ideas have not been hampered by expert legal opinion, says that if the plan is right and the people approve it that ends the matter. “The people are never wrong.“ n Mayor says. Louis Scheibly, Who Disap- peared Six Months Ago, Seen on Car, Friend Says. Policeman John P. Criswell of the Deer Street District reported last night that he had seen Louis Schoibly, for- merly a policeman, who mysteriously disappeared Dec. 6, 1912, and from whom a letter was received by Capt. Peter Reynolds, stating that Scheibly intend- ed to drown himself. Nothing was heard from Scheibly by the police after his disappearance, though several merchants reported they had cashed worthless checks made to a man of that name. Criswell, who walked a beat with Scheibly, in his re- port last night said that he was stand- ing at Page boulevard and Walton av- enue when he saw Schelbly sitting in a passing Page avenue car. He said he waved to Scheibly and that Scheibly waved back at him. Police from the Deer Street Station began an investigation to learn if Scheibly had appeared at the homes of any of his relatives. UNLICENSED DOGS. BITE TWO PERSONS The police last night recetved reports of two persons who were bitten by un- ſucensed dogs. Both visited physicians, {who cauterized the wounds. Clarence Donnelly, 20 years old, of 1056 South Twelfth street, Was sitting in a doorway at Sixth and Elm streets when a small dog approached him, Don- having the local ordinance prepared. It will probably apply to everything ex- cept the smallest firecrackers and paper cap pistols, and possibly to all fire- crackers, on the ground that the small crackers cause fires. This year’s accident list in St. Louis was an increase over 1912, when only 2% were hurt. In 1911 the number was 35, and in 1910, the first year of the safe and sane celebration movement, it was 38. In the years before that, the number of injured in the city averaged 200, with occasionally a death thrown in. Chicago, whickh has been headquar- ters of the safe and sane movement, reports that there were 16 fatalities this Fourth throughout he United Staes. Thes figures are subject to revision, as some of those injured in Fourth of July accidents may die later, and as the first reports are usually found to in- clude a number of drownings, homicides and other deaths of a sort incident to any summer holiday. The number of injuries reported, ac- cording to the Chicago compilers, was 874. Last year the deaths reported were , and the injuries 7. The greater number of accidents and fatali- tles this year were outside the large cities, YOUNG WIFE TAKES POISON Borrows Money From Mother to Buy Drug. Life seemed unbearable to Mrs. Emma Carr, 17 years old, after her husband, Gus Carr, had twice passed her home, at 4857 Norfolk avenue without speaking to her as she sat Clemens was an executive board mem- ber of the Independent Shoe Workers. Wilson is now secretary of Joint Coun- cil No. 4 of the United Shoe Workers of America, and Clemens is assistant membership of the union during this strike, but just as fast as they deserted the union and returned to work thelr names were printed on circulars and eity.“ impossible for any one person to have called off the strike for the reason. that from the beginning the strike was con- and was settled finally by a referen- dum vote of the organization. TWO, OVERCOME BY heat yesterday. Michael Dillon, age 54, Officials of Union. Wilson was the general treasurer and 6th and Franklin Av. FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing thee the grafting oculist and the grafting optician. It makes interest ing reading. Cail or write for one. rr —— eee —— — — “" raft, | ——— — — — business agent of that organization in St. Louis. The United Shoe Workers is a reorganization of the Independent Shoe Workers. 4 “Mulhall stated in the Post-Dispatch on June 29 that he had a contract with a strike leader to have the strike called off at a certain date and the leader was to receive $3000," said Wilson. “Mulhall has failed to make public the name of this leader and the St. Louis shoe workers want to know who he was How Strike Was settled. “There were some traitors among the these circulars distributed about the Wilson said that it would have been ducted wholly by the collective body HEAT, OUT OF DANGER Emergency Treatment at City Hospital Quickly Restores * Stricken Man. Two persons were overcome dy the oe: With This White Lily Ele ctric 4 Simply cttach The White Lily Electric to any electrie light socket and the drudgery of washing becomes no more of an ordeal than wincing the clock. valuable time these hot, sultry Summer days over a wash tub when 1 cent an hour will do Wash- ing for you? It’s nothing short of folly and a waste of energy and your health. The White Lyte gu tion for ive years. tion for this length of 1.00 A WE SOON PAYS FOR r. and the Ae and the animal a clerk living at 1% Rutger street, while waiting for a car at Jefferson avenue and Pine street, suffered a heat stroke at 5 p. m. He was taken to the City Hospital and will recover. a RN. N aal 2%, while working in the Gem Res- on the porch. Last night the young woman borrowed a nickel from her mother, bought insect poison at a drug store and swallowed a quantity of the pison. She ts at the city hospital | in a serious condition. ruhe young woman was married last test. August, and she and her husband || Separated in December. She has ee eee m Lived ae eae „ both C 1 We are aleo agents for the “Ol JOY“ WashingMaciine - and t e COFFIELD 3 =F ee ee eee U ae Machine. to ang City anges He | 3 * * 4 ‘edi 5 1 * * e ieee S 2 — r N N 5 8 eee ene Salgeninmeny E PPO WDE Sen roy: ep, Set oe hy ie rare oie et ae ir ees ten Be Ges * 83 N

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~~ PPP a a a a a en . 2 — — 2234 ** 8 * * y ers 9 ‘ “i ee 1 * e ee 8 . 2 N * l a De 2 * * 5 4 = 8 7 N Paes * * 0 Pals 8 1 ah *. N S — —— ; * r 82 8 Pps: Mie : “am 7 ¢ 4 0 — — — 81 “LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1913. TO SPANR BRO WNS A ter Getting Off to a Good Start, Weilman Wilts and Royal Bengals Bag Game by Score of 7 to 5. By Clarence F. Lloyd N HE Tigers didn’t need Ty Cobb to beat the Browns. \ Bengals played minus the Peach yesterday and clubbed Carl Wei man and Mack Allison for an even dozen blows. The Roya They resulted ir a 7—5 victory for the men of Jennings. The defeat sent the Browns bac! into seventh’ place. he Browns started off like winners against Mark Hall, who for merly drew his pay envelope from Col. Hedges, but after collecting? Veach, Gainer, Stanage, High and ö “Louden, who compose the lower section 1 * t ot the Detroit batting order, were re- —— tor the defeat. Gainer and Hlirh each poled a trio of blows. The three made by High, who is a native gt. Louisan and is subbing for Ty Cobb, Fd by passing Shotton. an counted in the run- getting. f Kall got in wrong at the very be- Brief was easy on a lift to Veach, but Pratt sin- 25 — gied and with Shotton advanced on a wild pitch. Williams then lifted a Texas 3 in left and Shotton chased „ while Pratt went to third and — to second on the throw in. After Johnston took three swings Aus- tin planted a base hit in left and Wil- ams followed Pratt home. Lavan also stung the ball hard, but Vitt stuck out nis gloved mitt for a sensational catch ot the swift liner. 4 The Tigers recovered one of these runs in their second. In this round, with Veach a goner, Gainer singled to enter and got ground to third on Stan- . ege’s tap to Wellman and a wild pitch. 100 7 7 * * wvriaht when W 2 pass for starters. iF Se * * Hlgh ‘followed with a double down the ‘left fleld line, on which Del tallied. Prospects: for more Brown runs locke! ‘the beginning of the home thiri Mame singled and Johnston coaxed Austin went up to sac- rige. but instead popped à liner to Hall. hose throw to Bush doubled Williams off eecond. Then Stanage and Bush cut down | Johnston trying to steal. It was a sad end- m to what looked like a prosperous’ rally. Four blows for three ‘runs off Wellman in the fourth put the Tigers in the lead. trio of markers in the opener, slowed up to a walk. Hall was found fo: eight hits, He was lucky that he wasn’t scored on oftener. Lake and Hamilton to . Work in Today's Game ARL HAMILTON and Joe Lake, a former Brownie, will likely be the pitchers in the second game of the series be- tween the Browns and Tigers at Sportsmans’ Park this afternoon. The game is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. |] With Crawford gone, Veach got a double. Gainer’s best was a pop to Pratt, but Stan- age, High and Louden followed with succes- sive singles which tallied three runs. That put the Tigers out in front, 4—3, but Lavan came along in the Browns fourth and. unaided, tallied a run and tied it p. He drew a pass, pilfered second. went to third on a short wild pitch and came home when Stanage threw the ball into left field. Weilman’s exit came in the sixth. Veach and Gainer started this frame with singles Stanage also connected, his blow going t) left for a double, and when Johnston Jet the ball filter through his legs, Gainer fol- lowed Veach home. Mack Allison came in at this stage. Hien greeted him with a single on which Stan- age raced to third. He scored from there later on Louden’s sacrifice fly to Johnston. Hall brought the round to an abrupt end by poling into a double play. That was the extent of the run-getting save in the ninth inning, when, with two gone. Pietro Compton, batting for Allison, lifted the ball into the right field seats for a home run. Dr. John Lavan, Late of Michigan, Accepts 13 Chances Without a Flaw Dr. John Lavan, late of the University of * Michigan, put up a brilliant game. He well approached a record when he handled 18 chances flawlessly from his position at of his stops and throws _ shortstop. Some They were made on plays were sensational. that seemed next to impossible. s ! 2 the Zurth inning. 4 other things, he figured in two of the Browns three double plays. Probably bis pla, was turned on a rolier from Hal! He came way in, z the ball near second base, fum- lly, recovered, stepped on fired towards first. ve was a bit wide, but Brief * atretche , to his limit and made a back-hand fo the pur Earlier in the game, from Hall's bat almost back on the followed it up with a great throw was a grand day for the col- — — d second bases popu- for a. double play, it ved of an extra- by Crawford, who long blow while leaning Vea Gainer 1 Sta ninth. He pitched his best in the eighth. With one gone, Gainer tripled to right cen- ter, but died on that bag when Austin threw out Stanage, and Lavan made a hurry-up pick-up and throw of High’s roller. — — Cobb did not come to St. Louis because of a spiked leg. He was cut by Weaver in the recent Tigers-Sox series and the injury has stiffened up his prop so much that Manager Jennings sent him hehe from Cleve- land to rest. BROWNS. AB. A") Y 1 > Shotton 9 „„ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ 6 „ „ Brief 1b Pratt 20 e „ e Williams rf Johnston If Austin 3b Lavan 88 Agnew: o Weilman Alliso Son D 6 6 „ %% „ ee eee *Stovall **Compto ak „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 6 eeee „„ „„ eevee eeeeeeeeeee „% eeeeeneeeeee ser ee eeeeeeee * COOCeCOmMmbhS — n „ eeeeeeee + * MNOOKMSOKSOS Bs 1 wm |: al COMMON Sl — © To tals > > *Batted for Arne w in the ninth. ** Batted for 5 in the ninth, DETROIT. AB. R. H. CO% Reel 5 „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ ee nage 6 „ „% „% „„ „ „% „%6„6 „66 High 3 Louden Hall Pp „„ „„ 2. -1| ComPDNOSS © iy oro a tom Oe se S OH SoSe te- we S0 ~ oo — © J I— By Stana 1. Stelen bases— Shotton. wid fall. 7 off all 4 1 an. Hall. Struck 3 fall, 4, Pitch Allison, 1. noe e N in i 333 8 —O' Loughlin —— Huds Umpires 4555 Crews Enter e for Barges on River Today — | Keen Competition Is Expected in Down-Stream Contest for a! 172 1225 i 27 32 F JONES MONOPOLIZES LOCAL TENNIS CUPS * the Central States tournaments, in progress for the last five years, Drummond Jones holds a large ma- jority of the honors, having never ro- leased his claim to the doubles title, as the following table shows: - Year. Singles. Doubles, 1908. .Orie Vernon......Jones and Gleeson 1900. .Dr’mmond Jones. Jones and Peters. 1910..Dr’mmond Jones. Jones and 1911..Jack Cannon... Jones and Peters. 1912. Dr'mmond Jones. Jones and Hoerr. 1913. Between Jones Me Neal. . Jones and Hoerr. 6˙õùů ¹0ͤ— — 2 — * m — 80 — c — en 33 ae — ~~ Se ee a i 4 EF ~ m/l ooomoscoo® 4 i FP > COOSSHOOCOF McNeal Chicago University Monday. Gamb and Hoerr Defeat Holthaus and Van Reppert for Tennis Title minates Drummond Jones, who must defend his title in singles against Keneth McNeal, of in Semi-Fing — —— em 3 — AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 358 18 746 Cleveland 40 29 8613 . 554 883 500 385 375 Tachi geo me. ng Results. Browns 5, De at ö # Philadetphia. 7 Boston 6. Cleveland 6 "Chicago ö (rain, seventh inning.) meee York, postponed: Sunday’s Schedule, Detroit at St. ‘Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. 1 Pet. Win. Lose. 8 1 eeee 542 848 . -449. .457 3 New me Philadel ia ...40 2 5 Brook CARDINALS 3 Boston „„ „ „„ & « Cincinnati .....27 378 Yensterday’s Results. Sr ieee postponed; postponed ; 12 ti 6, Ne ork 8, 2. ii * . SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.—Lichtweight Champion Willie Ritchie. who knocked out Joe Rivers here yesterday. is receiving nu- merous Challenges from other aspirants to the title. Tommy Murvhy and Freddie Welsh. the British champion, challenged to- day. Welsh Won a decisten from Ritchie 18 i ay . Sis, equals the record 1 167. Dip =D) e Sets New Record for 100-Yards Swim Covers Distance in 54 3-5 Sec- onds, Breaking C. M. Daniels’ Former Mark. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.— Duke Kahanamoku, the Olympio champion,“ proved today that he is the greatest short distance swimmer the world has ever seen. Entered from the Hul Nalu Club of the Hawaiian Islands, in the Pacific coast cham- pionships of the A. A. U., he broke all records in the 100 and 75 yards dashes. All three watches caught it alike. e For the 100 his time was 643-5 seconds. Daniels of New York held the previous record of 544-5 for ua course with four turns. At the Sutro baths today the course was 75 yards straight away, turn and 25 yards on the home stretch. For a straight- away course the record is 66 4-8. The Hawalian’s own Olympic record, which he battered today, was 56 1-5. Sets Mark for 75 Yards. Ernest Smith of San Francisco, unat- tached, was second, with 69s. flat, which beats the previous Pacific Coast record of 60s. flat, held by J. Scott Leary of the Olympic Club. Smith led by two yards at the half-way mark, but there the Hawaiian turned loose his full power, and at the turn he was in the lead with ea new world’s record for 75 yards, His time wes 89 4-58. Daniels best time, the former world’s record for a course with twe turns, was 401-58. .- Kahanamoku swam atraight away. In a 800-yard relay race, later in the evening, Kahanamoku, who took the last lap, was snapped by two of the official timers, who clocked the lap out of curt- osity at 888. flat. This record does not stand, but is considered to be correct. FRISCO GIRL SWIMS 50 VANS IN 33 1-5 SECONDS| . SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Miss Dollie Mings, of Redondo, Cal., won the women’s swimming championship of the Pacific Coast here today. Her time for the 50-yard dash was 88 1-86. English Oarsmen Retain Cup. HENLEY, England, Iny 6.—The Grand challenge cup of the Royal Regatta win remain in England thie year, for the | Vi Leander Rowing Club defeated in the first heat today the eight of the Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto, Canada, the only entry from outside the British The was ‘won by a length and a quar- ter after an excellent mes. * rt oR Se if eae Leander in 1891 and by New - — ty „ere Ot A ERED oe Re ay Re — , eee Thirty-Eight Games Are Re- quired to Settle Final Round of Doubles in Sixth Annual Central Champion- ship Tournament. By Ralph Bryan. Roland Hoerr and Drummond Jones, the premier tennis players of St. Louis, by taking three out of four sets of grueling tennis from Arthur Van Reppert and Grover Holthaus yester- day afternoon at the Triple A courts, won for themselves for the second successive season, the Central States tennis championship in doubles. The score at the close of the match stood 1—6, 6—3, 9—7 and 6—0, favoring the Hoerr-Jones combination. In the semi-finals of the singles and doubles, Which were played in the morning, Kenneth McNeal, the Chicago youth, defeated Clarence Gamble, 3—6, 7—5, 6—2, 6—3, while Jones and Hoerr had little trouble winning from Mel Smithers and Francis Drew, 6—0, 6—0, 6—2. McNeal a Tough Foe. McNeal’s defeat of Gamble means that the lad from the Windy City will play Jones in the finals for the Central States title on Monday af- ternoon. Jones is the present holder of the title, having won it by de feating Gamble in the finals of las. year’s tourney; but the local cham pion will have to go his. limit to- morrow afternoon in order to keep the title. In the doubles finals the pair of champions, were made to play mighty hard to hold onto their title. Holt- haus and Van Reppert had been playing fast tennis in all their prev- lous championship matches, but their exhibition against the veteran title- holders was revelation to even their most sanguine supporters. . Jones and Hoerr Extended. For three hard, fast sets they fought their more experienced rivals, tooth and nail, returning their smashes and meeting their serves, bwt in the fifth and deciding set, Jones and Hoerr came back after a rest and in steady, decisive cham- plonship style, won a love set from their opponents. The opening set of the championship match, started with Holthaus and Van Rep- pert winning the first, and Jones and Hoerr winning the second game. The latter con- test went into duce, Hoerr ending it with a térrific smash to the corner. This game. however, proved to be the only one Jones and Hoerr won in the initial set, as their rivals annexed the five succeeding games in handy fashion. Both teams played the opening set in safe arid sane style, and, with the excep- tion of an occasional smash to the corners, Jones and Hoerr appeared to be hold back. The second set began much lige its pre- decessor, the victories alternating between the two teams for the first six games. At this point, however, the Van Reppert—Holt- haus team showed signs of tiring and slowed up considerably, allowing he set to go to their opponents, ¢—3 The. third set of the match proved to be by tar the fastest and best playell of the four, as it was in this session that the ma- jority of the sensational plays were executed. Both teams played up to their full speed, spectacular volleys and returas following close upon each other. Hoerr did most of the point gathering for the winning pair, playing In a fashion far superior to hie teammate. His game was one of taking long chances, with ter- rific smashes, and it did more to win the contest than Jones’ steadier and more con- servative style. Ven Reppert proved the star of his team. He played a fast, yet cool and brainy game, making use of his perfect backhand stroke to great advantage. experience of Jones and Hoerr finally — the set, however, 9—T. After a half an hour’s rest, Jones and’ Hoerr won the fina) six games in rapid suc- feated Drew and Smithers, 6-0, 60 6—2 Finals, doubles—Jones and Hoerr detentea |Danville--- Van Reppert and Holthaus 1—¢, 6-3, 9-7, WAGNER BENCHED: FOR ALL TIME: | CARDS ARE IDLE] IN POLE VAU a St. Louis Boy Clears 13 Feet in Nation 1a al A. A, U. Championships at Chicago- * Negro Runner Defeats Reller. — — IN POLE VA —_— — — 5 Manager Clarke Says Renowned Tueton Will Be Used Only as Pinch-Hitter. RAIN HALTS GAME EARLY ets Than Two Innings Played When Hug’s Men Are Driven to Cover. Sea. ss By Ralph Davis Sporting Editor Pittsburg Press. PITTSBURG, July 6—The weather man played hob wtih the plans of. the Pirates and the Cardinals this after- noon. The schedule called for the finals in the series at Forbes Field, and the op- posing cohorts took their positions a half hour later than the usual Satur- day afternoon opening time, owing to an early shower. The first half of the opening inning had been played, and two Pirates had been retired in the second half when another storm broke, and almost in a twinkling the field was deluged. Umpire Quigley, who was officiating behind the bat, quickly announced thet the game was called because of dark- ness, Umpire Robert Emslie ran un from the first-base line, and told him he had made a mistake—that instead of calling the game off eiftirely he should, have called time, and waited half an hour before announcing anything defi- nite, CHICAGO, July e LEWETT WAGONER, of St. Louis, former Yale star who competed e day in the colors of the Missouri Athletic Club, set a new record 1 he cleared 13 feet in the pole vault in the annual National Ams Athletic Union track and field championships here. He made a fort to set a world’s record, but he couldn't get over the bar at 1b inches. The old A. A. U. record was 12 feet 6 inches, and was héld jointly by E. T. Cooke of the Cleveland A. C., H. Coyle of the University of Chi- cago, and S8. Bellah of the Olympic Club, Irish-Americans Win. The. Irish-American Club of New York won the point trophy this af- ternoon with a total of 44 points. The Chicago A. A. was second with 27, while the Poston A. A. brigade took third place trith 21. H. P. Drew, the negro runner from the Spring- field (Mass.) High School, was the individual star, winning first place in the 100 and 220 yards dashes. Three new records were hung up. Besides Wagoner's mark in the pole vault, another new record was writ- ten into..the. books when Dan Ahearn negotiated 60 feet in the hop-step- and-jump. The old record was held by E. B. Bloos at 48% feet. The other new mark was made by Pat Ryan of the I. A. A. C., who. threw the hammer 177 feet 7% inches. C. Welsh formerly held the record at 177 feet 6% inches. Wind Worries Runners. The meet was well contested and the marks were generally «cod, though a northwest wind swept a blinding cloud of dust across the arena and blew almost di- rectly in the faces of the dash men and} hurdlers. Surprises were numerous, among. them being the defeat of such men as Halpin , of the Boston A. C. in the. quarter and 12 7 55 ee eee Mel Sheppard in the half. Halpin fell a k Kl ae SE urd, victim to a well-run race by Haff, the grees e LA, — Michigan star wearing’ the Cherry Circle | first: . 3 colors, and Mel Shepbard’ was beaten by second: 1. WI „ rears and Deeruthy of the New York wee dash—C. B. Hate, 1 vst; T. J. Halpin, Besten A. Charley Corey, a high school boy. fur- . Chicago A. 4. nished the greatest surprise, however. by 51 1-858. gout running Fred Kelley. the Olympic star. in the 220-yard hurdles. It was a good day for school boys, for Drew still comes under that head, though he is considered one of the greatest sprinters. Stiles. Cul- ver. Military Academy student. won the bréad jump from a man of such fame as Piatt, Adams. Hannes Holehmainen. the Finnish long- distance man. carried the colors of the Irish-Américans to an easy victory in the five-mile run. He set a pace at the start that put him’ far in the lead at two miles. and he was more than half a lap ahead at the end. Joey Ray. IIIinols A. C.. showed his victory over Gaston Strobino veaterday was no fluke, for he repeated in the long run today. and by a heady race took second place. Hug Emters a Protest. Quigley took the cue and called time. Manager Huggins immediately notifiad him that if the play were resumed, and the Cardinals lost, he would. protest the game, because the official had once announced that everything was off. The half-hour wait passed, anti, though the rain had ceased, the field was water-soaked and Quigley took no chances on being mixed up in a pra- tested game. He called things off, and the fans dispersed. There ware only 2500 present. Manager Huggins had decided to take a rest today and sent Arnold Hauser to second base. Perritt was on the mound and Wingo behind the bat. Only two Pirates faced Perritt and he disposed of them easily, Byrne on a foul to Wingo and Cur via the strike- out. reute. Clarke was compelled to 2 a shift in his team today. At noon he recelved word from President Lynch that Jimmie Viox had been suspended for three days for his run-in with Quigley yesterday. Clarke moved Miller back to first base, sent Butler to short nad McCarthy to second. He also moved Kom- mers up to third place in the batting order. Wagner to Play No More. The Pirate manager anneunced today that Hans Wagner was through as a Pirate regu- jlar wilt hereafter be used as a pinch bitter. Honus' legs have both gone back on ‘him and Fred has decided that he will have to hunt a new shortstop. This is anything but an easy proposition. Six Pittsburg scouts now are scouring the country for a desirable man. It is admitted that none of the material now on the roster fills the bill. The Cardinals left tonight for Chicago, where they play tomorrow before starting on] ‘Three-mile walk-—Ed Keur. Mohawk J A. ar their second swing around the Eastern end/first; T. Nurn er, X. „ seco of the circuit. They will spend Monday cag Ap 4 Long island A. C., third. Time. traveling to Boston, where they open on nat pace el. ee a ee Tuesday. C. Deernchy.. X. A. C., second; Manager Huggins admitted that he expected — Irish-American A. C., third. to have a talk with Johany Evers and Presi- 1-5e, dent Charley Murphy tomorrow, but said there was nothing definite in view. One thing ts certain,“ sald he, I'm no trading a good dime 1 ee ee nickel. 5 17-Year-Old Boy d Boy Will Represent Coast in National Tennis Meet LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 5.—Clarence Griffin and John Strachan of San Francisco won the Pacific Coast lawn tennis champion- slip in doubles here today and with it the right to compete in the elimination con- tests at Lake Forest. III., for the selection of a challenging team for the national cham- pionship. Griffin and Strachan defeated Clifton Herd and Ward Dawson of Los An- geles, 7—5, 6—1. 7—8. The new doubles champions and William Johnston, holder of the singles title, wil) sent t as representatives o the Pa- cific Coast Lawn Tennis 1 to com- pete in the important tournaments of the year, Including the clay court championship event at Omaha and the Western tourna- ment at Lake Forest, III. All of the trio are club mates of National ‘Champion McLoughlin. Strachan is the youngest player ever sent to represent the | piank ecast in a national championship, heving just passed his seventeenth birthday. John- ston, the singles champion. is one year older. RIDER IS UNINJURED IN SPILL AT MOTORDROME Ben Johnson, one of the St. Louis riders. waa uninjured in a mean spin at the Motordrome last night. His motor cycle rolled from the track, however, and col- 4 lided with the automobile of R. L. Hedges. president of the Browns. The accident Cloote, 1 caused some excitement among the specta- 125 tors. Johnson was riding in the George Stovall sweepstakes and had finished the event and Ba S AACR, FS Oe eee machine, He jum cy mates time to poeta being Sedan 'tt. 2 suffered only a F. "High, Boston . 120-yard Goutber * fret: Misso 2 G. — 7 1 A. X., third. ey 95 Javelin throw— B. Arms. 8 4 “Irish-American, * Flve- mile 2 mans Ko nal Amerlean A. A. 2 2 osenh . a aston trobi third. Ten” 3-fs. 9 at 220-yard 2 8 . A. e 00 a Rosenberger, 15 5 ey a vault—-S. B. Waggoner A. st: F. Murphy, Chicago 1 : bel J. Gold, Chicago A. 'A.. third. 40 iw | Hammer throw—-B. Ryan, irish- - can A. C., fret; M. Medrath, Irish-éA ee can A. C., second: L. Talbot, Kansas A. C, third. Distance, 177 feet 1 ne : New senicr national record. er 2 5 e . . a, cond: A — — A. * I first; b inoh third * . r ger first: A. W. Mucks. * Boston * inches, W N = — Only 9 Walks in 184 Time 2 — Corey, Chicago A. X. Boehling, Griff’s Kid Pitcher, Setting Pace for “Old Man” Plank Joe Boehling, the young left-hander ro- cently uncovered by Manager Griffith of the Natlona la, m tip-toeing at the top of the A. L. pitchers, with a record of seven succes- sive victories. He's just a few paces in ad- vance of “Old Man'! Plank, who is carrying the Athletics merrily along to another pen- nant.’ Plank's mark is 12—2. Walter John- son claims 17 wins and 5 defeats and has officiated in 164 rounds, the iron-man rec- ord of the junior organization. Earl Hamilton is the only Brownlie who has won more than half his game. His mark is 8—7. Walter Leverenz, who has been bowling em all over, is away down, with 3—T7. This doesn’t include his recent win over the White Sox. He now has copped four in a row and needs only time to climb higher. He got a late start. The figures: HB. Rs. IP. O. BO. BB. 60. W. L. get everything but control?” Lack of control usually ts the ene een why many youngsters fall, why many veterans don’t prosper, but in he case of Christopher Mathewson, this - of control“ PITCHER. — Wash. = = 66 „„ 4 Gregs. , Fal * De SUSRRRSENISLAAS SRSIN SABSSSRBNSRBNSNESASsesresy . tne ee e ] — xox SESSASLEVESTSRKCCVALASASTESKSSE Three-I League Scores. BLOOMINGTON, I.. J Walsh the while a ie Es ton an excellent tora: ee lll eae 1 BLES ESE AR a — ————— . weaiI—ea-e2He@ees rrrzürszas kak > +_@-@ ~?.. io 4 44 . PPP

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= * 7 * 7 e en 1 — St. Louis. Se Bee City at Indiarapolia ae — +4 riers bit off another victory from the = th . Perce % ee Gx . a in, 8-2. x * Sil * * eee ö r 3 r 4 a Cpe ¥ J — 6 . ˙ ·¹² ñ—⅛⅜1 — —— , a age So * ¥ hy Pes 2 Fe d r ; Arn + th ; * : 7 43 x it : ~~ 2 a oe A ; — a | 5 ö 2 2 5 aah ; ‘ ae 4 18 P 1 2 1 8 i 7 is ’ . ; — — — ' ͤ ͤ—— 7—˙⁰Q elf 3 —— ——— x 353535 —r —2———— ——— — — — , , c ee eee y Have Caused ä— œ——mmm!!NN— — — — ——— u — * — I Sn Mais +3 ee . : : ’ * * — * My 5 3 — . — — . 4 * ot ae ae ‘ 7 : ~~ i —ͤU— ane ean agar, Beecher . — — K ——jçr’—ß;éc POR 7 —ͤ— — H — pals | LITTLE. ASSISTANCE ‘| EROM YOU 1 CAN GET A JOB WORKING AND WELL 1 WANT To GET A JOB AS LIFE SAVER AT THE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL | NEED A LITTLE PRACTICE Alt YOuve GOT To 00 is FALL OFF THE DOCK INTO THE RIVER. AND LET ME RESCUE ‘YOU CHASE YOUR SELF You ANY BAD LUCK sor- | HOPES THE ROPE BREAKS ————— ͤ em Ach YIELDS. Muang e ff, 3-2 1 Tobin Pitches Alr- Tight Ball and Locals Win Another Ex- a citing Game. mme ee — „„ — — Testerdar's Results. nd game off; Today's Schedule. 5 g 0 ö ö g { } | ; ; aes Sack O'Connor's unmuzzled ter- | Feds at Federal League yesterday afternoon by a thin ‘Al Tobin deserves the lion’s share the honors, as he pitched air- g ball in all save the first and nal round, and he was saved in two chapters by scintillant wrt. The Terriers put up a fast ele game and showed a deal of on the hassocks, eking out a den victory much to the delight of 0 fans. Cheng Scores in First. Chicago got away to a fiying start “the opening epic when with one me, Shanley coaxed a pass. He as nailed stealing on O'Neil's shot Prout, but Kading came through 4th a double to center and scored i Gertenrich’s two-ply knock to ft. Dennis then singled past Bar- m, but Gertenrich was held at third, ere he perished when Tobin tossed t Farrell. he Terriers went into the lead in third, when O'Neill opened with double. Tobin sacrificed him to third, and he walked home on Prout's nele to left. Prout was pickeled . but Gaston singled to right a sco on Collins’ long double , center. Jones then walked but er proved. easy for Kenefick and Jones' Triple Wins. he locals developed their winning a in the sixth, when Jones drove a mle te center and scored on Ma- ire’s wild throw to the plate. The ninth inning was a noisy one » the enemy, but Tobin tightened ‘tn time to evoid ruin. With one ne Dennis singled to center. Far- lifted to Miller, but Mo- “doubled to left scoring “McDonough foolishly tried - — at et at et AD e omooononory 1 A1 — 2 W I N cheese and the rest good luck. But a das the fromage! There's nothing of it in the gentleman's make-up, as was proven by his knockout of Joe Rivers, July 4. Ritchie, in that bout, showed coolness under fire, courage, a fine léft hand and a right cross with all the ear- Harks of a true soporific about it. He solved the rushing attack of Rivers, avoided his hard punch after he had analyzed his opponent, and proceeded to cut up his vis-a-vis in A workmaniike style. From accounts, it was a finished job he turned out. * * * Ritchie Figured to Win. ITCHIE was favorite for the fight as he should have been. On the line given through Wolgast, he fig- ured a clear winner, for he had pun- ished Wolgast severely and Wolgast had previously knocked out Rivers. But aside from this fact, the epi- thet of cheese champion applied to Ritchie could never have been seri- ously meant if one took a glance at his previous record. Ritchie, whose real name is Geary A. Steffen of San Francisco, is but 22 years old. He has been fighting five years and, although almost unknown around the continent until he met Fred Welsh as a substi- tute for Wolgast, Nov. 30, 1911, he nevertheless had done things. * 6 * Trimmed Some Tough Foes. Fon example, when only 19 years old, hea trimmed the Butcher Boy, Anton Lagrave, in six rounds. He fought so tough a proposition as Frankie Burns a draw. In 1911 he sought higher game. He trimmed half a dozen third-raters to start with and then he began to show better. He won from “trial horse” Matty Bald- win, one of the toughest boys in the game; he knocked out Tommy Me- Farland, beat Johnny McCarthy and got the decision over no less a scrap- per than Jack Britton, now rated championship timber. He also disposed of Jerry Murphy, another tough: heart-of-oak boy, who showed around St. Louis for a while last year. Then came his first flash at notoriety. He was rushed in on a moment's notice to gybstitute for Ad Wolgast against Freddie Welsh, the man whom he must eventually defeat to retain his laurels, He Jars the Fight Public. N that bout the pugilistic world was astounded at the showing Ritchie made. In the minds of many he hela Welsh even and he outfinished him to- ward the close of the 0 rounds. Welsh was given the verdict, the only black mark on Ritchie’s escutcheon. * * * McFarland Grows Jealous. ITCHIE then left MocFariand’s training camp, where he hed been working as a sparring partner to the “stockyards terror,” and went out for himself, He fought men like Man- ‘| dot, Saylor, Trendall, Phil Brock and other tough nuts in short fights, oui pointing all of them, H Wolgast. recovering from an opera- tion, decided he wanted to come back about this time, and he was matched with Ritchie for a four-round trial bout. Ritchie savaged him unmercifully, bat- tering the then champion badly. ie 5 No Cheese About This Champion. ECAUSBE Willie Ritchie was the first and only champion to be credited with a world’s title on the strength of having been fouled, there was a tendency to poke fun at him on the ground that his honors were 99.44 | Proper stuff grew. The miracle is thax he was ever made a favorite over the popular Joe Rivers, in their July 4 date. But on his record alone he fig- ured to be that. Welsh Dangerous Rival. ND Ritchie, if he can continue to be strong at the weight, should be able to defend his title against any- thing in sight. Freddie Welsh appears the most formidable opposition in sight. Welsh is getting along in years, be- ing past the 27 mark and may have lost the keen edge of his ability. At his best none of them, even the redoubtable Packey McFarland, had anything on him. It will be the best contest of the year, if this pair can be brought to- gether. Sooner or later it’s inevitable that they meet. For Welsh is still urging he has the first right to a meeting for the title, as he’s the only man who owns a bona- fide decision over the wearer ef the championship crown. * * * Anderson Rushed Too Fast. M ETDORIC Buddy Anderson burned out quickly. His remarkable rise had given the impression that he was the best timber in sight from which to make a champion. Perhaps he was rushed along too rapidly. At any rate he must build all over again, since Leach Cross eliminated him in the twelfth round, with a punch that almost lifted the Oregon boy’s belfry off its firm base. Anderson was crude, those who have seen him say. A lad of great vigor and so the stories ran. But when he went down the line reaching with the stop- ping punch such boys as George Mem- sic, Sammy Trott, Kayo Brown and Joe Mandot, fans became skeptical. Crude or got, it appeared he could land once—and that is often enough. Now Cross, with his terrible maker, couldn’t be hurt. Too Old to Learn? ERHAPS if some good boxer took erful attack and pull a “come back.” But it's unlikely. His age has been long the time of life is too late to learn new ring tactics. Probably Anderson’s bolt is shot. ; K ee Jinx Rides John Billiter. week of it. At the start Johnny had his championship, Johnny is minus title, easy money and 141 bet $1500 on himself, which he course of tossing the town wonder he Seeing that the match was lest, the fiance bettors induced th that Billiter’s tactics but foul, and declared Billiter was out E ii FD KONEY endurance, but of the one punch sort, 1 hay-|; has upset the theory that he , Anderson in hand and coached him M he might add defensive skill to his pow- mu variously stated at from 3% to , and M for a fighter who has been battling that championship — Jonnur BILLITER had a tough 5 L. O a little easy money in sight and a sound body. Now ATLAST. BREAKS INTO .300 Big Train” Begins to Show Cause Why. He’s Best Paid First Baseman. At last the “Big Train,” Ed Koney, is showing cause why he should receive $6250 per annum as a Cardinal. Koney passed the .800 swat mark last week and is credited with .801. Last season at this time he was hitting close to .340. Ivy Wingo, the Cardinals’ red-haired receiver, is showing the League’s re- ceivers a thing or two in the hitting line. Ivey is tied for fifth place in the race with a percentage of 844. Really Wingo is tied for third, for the marks of Pitcher Crandall and of Rudolph ought not to count, because of the low number of times at bat. One of the remarkable features about the National League batting averages is the persistence with which the old timers keep their heads above water. In the .800 division we find Cravath at the head (Cravath who has been back and forth from the majors to the minors), Tommy Leach, Hans Wagner, Titus, Miller Huggins, John Kling and Joe Tinker, all of whom have been fig- ured ready for the “can” some time ago. All are having .800 er better sea- sons and are doing well in other depart- ments. There's a temptation that National League pitching ean't be very wicked, this season. Following are the figures: PLAYER—CLUB. McDonald, Bos, .....40 Crandall, N. 1. mo Oe 2 WINGO A Hyatt. Pitts. Leach, cl. Wagner, Pitts. Dod Ci * eee 9 * N Se. OF COOAANW ASCH SSS — eo So CO = SD ie — — R288 r itengel, Brk. ..« ee jecker, PhilIl. Sates, in. . od Pitts. SS S8 SSSR 28328838882 8888.,888˙8 8883383832888 22 — 2 = Bescher, Cin: . Sweeney, Boa, Pitta, 5 „ 6 „„ Gibson, .. ty 4 12 18 W B R. st. 1. Bos ese R888 1283388887 8 28 its aN bo 88238 — Be eeeeee eeeeegere — @ & ao: a: ~e- o: 88 82888888 3888888 + = : Goo SasoatSsasaurzsees „„ — 388888285 28828 — a 8 5 esi . me Ong be * S SSA NA., St: „TRAIN aw 8 25 382 Shasbsaras — — 1 * SEE. -NR. „EER. B.- SK TTS. „ „ FeS BSN S8 me * wea E 5e eapecee „ * ewereee uderu 56 „%% „„ * 1 . ths = 1 * ; 1 > 2 . — , 1 — ° A 1 . J ' > «* g a d ated es 4 sit, eR . be Be a 2 8 2 — ＋ ted for Riley 1 W Bat or n e nin **Ran for Breton = the nth. ss 6 000 1-46 0 2—6 Riley, n pg cere 4, b ff 8 ll, me game le and Chi of Coloncis Easy for Mudhens, VILLE, „ July 5.—Toledo son- tg Ot a today, defeating ed ——— 6 to 2, in the eertes. te’s superior visitors’ heavy dinati ot ti strong for = „ Smith, Wood- * Ir fielding and throwing was a feature. ey SUISVILLE. TOL B. e AB. Pee Fig Bluhm 1 7 2 9 ore" — — 1 8090928081 Degrees egen — 0 aa: en ~ 5 ones 52 5 1 s 55 7 Brady Fdad to u a —— me 2585 — SO. 72 0 d 822088 8228280880 . f — A 829802 BI; 4 5 8 III 8 B CHICAGO, July B.— Chicago bunched hits behind bases on bells and errors today and ey were used on the 8 for rere Stel and all were treated alike. 1 13 defeated Cincinnati in the final game of the series here 12 te 6. Harter started to pitch for the visitors but was so wild that he was relieved by Johnson, who was easy 8 > OP HOS mer Cotes % Senne! Mitchell If 8 1\Bridweliss 5 2iBres’h’nc 4 IiHu'ph’esp 4 9888889802280 — 0088220. Seesen 8 Totals 34 6 x-Batted for Johnson 1 Inni Cincinnati .. Giese wba cau 0 Errors—Bescner, Berghammer, Schulte, Bridwell. Two base Bescher Shulte. Mitchell, . 1 t- 0 Harter Johnson, 12 in 8 5.3 innings. Sacrifice hits Leach, Phelan. Sacrifice Hoblitzel. Stolen bases—Devore, well. Double pee Sener to 8 Devore to Clarke; ers to Bridwell to Saler. Left 2 8: — o. on on 1 „ Hit by i ggg en Humphries, truck out arter, : - N Time 2:35. Um- Eason. Hoblitzel, hits—G gon, 2; 7 pires— Brennan and SUPERBAS GET TWO RUNS ON 12 HITS OFF MATTY BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 5.—Brooklyn outhit New York two to one, today, but lost thelr third game in a row to the Giants be- causs Mathewson kept the 12 singles well scattered except in the seventh. The score was 8 to ed four of its six hit e sixth for a trio of tallies. over Brook- lyn’s we, * ted n a ae BP a 8 * nto . ve ink’ erie es Teche ar the hospital Ust, Brwin W ’ Stengel with an injured leg and Wheat with a bad hand. Score: * nh hh et 0e * 88088888889. 282858885 rb Cooper Mat’s’n p 3 Totals .. 2 corpnelon eips xWheat .. SSOSCONNMNONM-~aDND MIO N *Ran for R. Fisher in the seventh. **Batted for in the seventh. *eeeRatted for Stack in the ninth. xRan for Phelps in the ninth. Innings— 1284 W; Meyers and le. ort 4 off Stac Struck out—B e 1 1 1. by Mathewson 4. Wil thewson. Hits—Off Ragan 6 in 7 nnines, off Stack none in 2 innings. Time, lh. 85m. Umptres—Rigler and Byron. RAIN DEPRIVES BRAVES OF PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—A heavy thun- derstorm Coubtiess prevented the Boston team from winning today’s game from Philadel- phia. visitors rain fell in torrente as Boston fin- ished the first half of the fifth Inning and e was called. The rain gontinue e game was later declared off. ton made all her runs in the frst inning Th tteri “were * eo " es : Kiliefer for Philedeiphia, and Hess ana Rar- en for Boston. the and t Bos . 4 ＋ * * - — ~~ lt ath. - gs N shy 12 * eas Oe EL: Ray Ck. ay e 0 OO Gin, AP ip DOU ow 2, . W VICTORY OVER PHILLIES N With the score 4 to 0 in favor of the ->— BOSTON, July 5.—Five runs. scored in the inning y, — le "Leonard's control wavered, "> the iH 3 aba —— * — 89 — S260 8 | int 0000 im tm eam bos One tom Scene c 882888698. 0 5 mob HSOSCNH WOH Oe — 888888982 9888-282000 i *Mcinnis hit ball. **Batted for li in ninth. mye — 1 Philadelphia ....0 0 2 Boston 0 Eg I kes, Col- Double play— t on bases on balls— First base on 1. Struck WIId 1 ree- vey and Connolly. RAIN HALTS NAPS AND CLEVELAND, O., July 5.—Just before the game was stopped by rain in the seventh inning, Cleveland tied the score and the game ended 8 to 5. CHICAGO. AB. R. 0. Mat’ck cf. 0 Rath 2b Lord 3D. Chase 1b. Collins rtf. Bodie If... Kuhn 0. Weaver 88.2 Scott p.. 2 one a CSO — HH emo a! onon-noo SSE Fle 888800 — 2.8 ——— —ů 2 tse 81 Totals fou 5 > as *Batted for Kahier in th Innings— a Chica * 9 „ see . Cleveland 1 20 fourth); off Mitchell, 1 in 3 innin 1— lop 8; Scott 1. 8 out—B 1, by tchell 4, by ott 3. on Cleveland 6, Chicago 2. Time—ih, 30m. Um- pires—Evans and Sheridan. Hoosiers Defeat Senators, 11—6, COLUMBUS, O.. July man, * s estervelt. DIAM An? Tue boo 1a for auarreling Ww Score: Sl i te ne =" * Union — If you wish to smoke 8 real gar. ette which is absolutely pure and good, call for the Made JOE JACKSON i * | ‘ — a 4 5: SOX WITH SCORE TIED) Senaricksen, “Bos il + 111 5 rf over? ¢-4¢%..0>° — — f IS i * i ; 21

Page 23

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Ses BAY HARROULE ¥ MSNAMARA N * ries . 5 a & eos Ss Pies * * pT “% — 2 3 . s ON Pe oe on ‘ees. ge vk o 1 oe 7 : n 2 27 - > re ee Ree ape ee » eae * a 8 N LS ee ree * . * ‘= * 5 N N e . ve 5 — DOSIER'S TOUR ATMS 7 2 1 * 5 AFTER HARD RUN Automobile Manufacturers on Long Grind to Pacific Coast Taste Missouri’s Hospitality En Route. KANSAS CITY, July 5.—The Indiana tourists arrived at Kansas City at 5:30) lowed by addresses and a cabaret en- tertainment. The speakers at the din- ner were Elwood Haynes, known as “the father of automobiles; Charles A. Bookwalter, former Mayor of Indianap- olis; W. McKay White, chairman of the tour; Carl Fisher of the Prest-O- Lite Co., and Mayor Kiel, Vital Gar- esche, Harry W. Blodgett, Charles M. Talbott, Samuel Breadon and John F Shuford of St. Louls. Robert E. Lee was toastmaster. Purpose of the Long Tourn The tour is a big advertising stunt of the manufacturers of automobiles lu Indiana. Twenty-one cars and a mo- tor wagon for supplies composed the tour. Among them were two Marions, a Pi- lot “60,"" two Haynes, two Americans, a McFarlan, a Marmon, two Appersons, two Hendersons, an Empire, a Path- Ms this evening. The party left Columbia finder, a Stutz, three Premiers, a Brown at 7:30 u. m., crossed river at Boonville and was entertained en route at Boon- Marshall and Lexington. ville, M Thirty machines from the Kansas City Auto Club and Kansas City deal- ers met the tourists at Leavisy, 30 miles out, with refreshments. They were en- at the Baltimore Hotel to- truck and the G. & J. tire truck. Notable among the cars Was a Hen- derson, which is attempting to negott- ate the entire trip of over 3000 miles us- ing kerosene as a fuel instead of gas- oline. Up to worked perfectly. ‘ The Pathfinder car is traveling across mint. An all-day party is planned tor the continent with its bonnet locked. The rock roads were fine west of The Chief of Police of Indianapolis locked it and mailed the key to Gov. | Columbia. The trip averaged % miles Hiram Johnston of California, who will Mies 5 N og a 22 a - * x . a ! ; * * 185 5 per hour. The farmers and towns- | » were enthusiastic over the geod roads movement. tourists will leave Menday morn- at 7 o’clock for Denver. All bag- will be shipped ahead and the will camp nights in the oper Kansas City westward except in „ each car being equipped facilities. the brilliant reception given by the automobile trade interests St. the Hoosier Motorists, 0 the tour ot the Automobile Association of Indiana e f oF an L. Elwood manager scomobile branch in St. Louis ac- _ @ompanied them through to * end Wright City another heavy 752 42 Byer 72 Wen 7 2 * . * 6) open it there. The same car has made three trans-continental trips. Among the notable automobile men on the trip were Elwood Haynes, A. L. Apperson, R. P. Henderson, W. McK. White, F. Ed Spooner, R. Crawford, T. L. Tincher, Carl G. Fisher, Charles A. Book walter, former Mayor of Indian- apolis; Eddie Edenburn, Ray Harroui, W. S. Gilbreath, Cecil Gibson, W. O. L. Westgard and A. L. Westgarod, globe trotters; Stanley Bohannan, J. M. Ward and Speedway“ Duncan. There were a total of 70 in the 22 cars. Each car was equipped with U. S. tires, the G. & J. brand made in Indiana. * Auto owners and prospective owners are considering changes of many kinds, the trading of used cars, the buying of auto sundries, and many are on the lookout for especially favorable condi- tions under which to acquire new or secondhand autos. More of such offers are printed in the Post-Dispatch each week than appear in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. = Kansas City it. had | FAST SIDE TO IN GOOD ROADS PARTY Complete Arrangements to Meet Motorists-From Indiana Boost- ing Old State Trail. Final arrangements for the automo- bile run of business men and mai”.- facturers from Vincennes. Ind., to East St. Louis, July 15 to 16 to revive the old State trail and urge the necessity of making it a hard road, will be made Thursday at a meeting in Vincennes. Former Mayor C. E. Hull of Salem, III., who presided at the inaugural meeting in Salem, will attend to repre- sent residents along the. route. Twenty autoists of East St. Louis will go to Carlyle July 16 to meet the procession, attend the good roads meeting there that night, and accom- pany the good road boosters to Hast St. Louis. The visitors will be met on the East Side on the evening of the 16th, and a good roads meeting will be held in the City Hall auditorium. Thirty cars from Vincennes, 20 from Salem, and 2 from towns and cities along the old trail are expected to par- ticipate in the run. Most of the Vin- cennes cars will turn back at Carlyle. The East St. Louis reception committee will leave the East Side on the morn- ing of the 16th and expect to arrive in Carlyle in time for supper. The procession will move in two sec- tions. The first section will be com- posed of an arrangement committee, a fife and drum band, and a quartet. It will travel half an hour ahead of the second section and will complete ar- rangements for the reception of the on- coming autoists. The second part wil: carry the speakers, boosters and guests. A stop will be made at noon July 15 at Olney. The stop overnight will be made at Salem. Carlyle will de reached at noon the next day, and it is expected the party will arive at East St. Louls at 6 p. m. Among the speakers accompanying the autoists wil) be Homer J. Tice, — Cee — Ia * FER UNIV] * . I SS RSAL CAR > * Every day is Independence Day” to him who owns a Ford. Liberty from confine- ment to narrowing environ- ment—and that at small cost —is one of the many boons which the sturdy, powerful Ford Ras brought to untold thousands. Why not to you! — — Rly ů —— 2 9 N 2 . A 3 4 SICA SUN TORI . ENE TE LOE NET CNL EB ERD NRE: " 4 n . 2 8 ne . * Bae Eek es = * . — > 4 5 4 . Sewer me —U— — — — — —— —êä — — CCC n WO Me. e 20 AUTOISTS FROM. —— — —— — tite —„— ́ TPRõ— — — 2 : * „ author of the Good Roads Bill pend- ing in the IlfMnols Legislature; Thomas Williams, State’s Attorney of Clay County; William Johnstone, Superin- tendent of Schools of Clinton County; A. L. Maxwell and C. E. Hull. CAMPHOR FOR AUTOS Automobile Dditor—I was very much interested by an article on adding cam- phor to gasoline, to increase the gen- eral fluxibility of the motor, June 22. I have since tried it on my four-cylinder car and from my short experience with it, I think it will be a boon to the motorist. I followed directions: One ounce dis- solved in a little gasoline and poured into the gasoline tank in the proportion of one ounce’ to five gallons. In a very short time I began to notice an im- provement in the strength of the motor, and the car took hills with scarcely any trouble, and the exhaust whistle sounds with purring regularity with throttle and spark cut way down, in descending hill, a thing it never did before, I really think there ts something in !t. I do not see how the camphor can in- jure the cylinder, for when it arrives there it is quickly burned up by the tremendous heat and escapes through the exhaust. ‘ I was talking with an old automobile mechanic yesterday. He said he had known of it for two years, and that drivers of racing machines had used it for some time. He said he could not see how it would injure the engine. Now if we can get more mileage and smoother running by the use of cam- phor, everybody ought to know it. I should like to hear from others what they have done with it. J. D. PELHAM. TIRES SHOULD NOT BE DEFLATED ON HOT DAYS Since the time the first pneumatic automobile tire was bullt in America, 16 years ago by the Diamond Rubber Co,, it has been the popular belief among motorists that the air pressure in an automobile tire increases greatly on a hot day. Acting upon this mis- apprehension many motorists are ac- customed to running their tires at low pressure, at times even deflating them, during the hot summer seasons. Ex- periments conducted by the engineering staff of the Diamond Rubber Co. re- cently, proved conclusively that in creased pressure in an automobile tire, due to the heating of the tire, is less on à hot day than on a cold day. These experiments were worked out on the basis of the proven theory tha‘ the absolute air pressure in any con- tainer such ag a tire, which remains constant, proportion to the absolute temperature The absolute pressure is obtained by adding the atmospheric pressure of 14.7 | pounds per square inch to the gaug:| pressure. In order to obtain the ab- solute temperature add 40 degrees to the temperature fahrenheit. 460 degrees | being what is known as the absolute zero. Applying this rule, a formula can be worked out which will give tl | the volume of is in direct | final pressure due to increase in tem- perature in the tire when running. Actual tests show that a 34x4 tire in- flated to a pressure of 72 pounds per | square inch and run 25 miles in an hour under average conditions on a day when the thermometer stands at freerz- ing, (32 degrees fahrenheit,) the tem- perature will increase 35 degrees. But on a day when the thermometer is at the mean temperature, (62 degrees fah- renheit,) and the same 34x4 tire is given * EMPI The Empire five-passenger touring car now on its way from Indianapolis to the Pa- cific Ocean is the lightest car of the Indiana Manufactur- ing contingent. a EMPIRE 8 The lightest entry in the Indiana-Pacific Coast tour. started the tour proper as the official pilot of that important endurance It was the sturdy reliability and touring excel- lence of the Empire and its economy of up-kee operation that brought the great flood of orders. le is largely because of this that we are quad- rupling our output for next season; and the in- creased production is under way right now. Keep Your Eye on EMPIRE “The Little Aristocrat” Success An Empire was selected to blaze the trail for Iowa’s Lit- tle Glidden. On June 23d it run, p and c ee ERE REPRE I IGE He rere % the above test of 2% miles in one hour, then the increase in temperature of the tire will be 34 degrees. The experiments showed the final pressure in the tire to be 78.1 pounds per square inch and the final temper- ature to be 67 degrees when the ther- mometer stood at 82 degrees, an in- crease of 6.1 pounds per square inch. 8 When the thermometer stood at 62 de- grees the final temperature was 96 de- grees in the tire and the pressure was 77.6 pounds, an increase of 5.6 pounds per square inch. When the thermometer stood at 90 degrees the final tempera- ture in the tire was 128 degrees and the crease of 5.2 pounds per square inch. As a matter of fact the increase in pres- sure would be slightly less than those noted above, due to a slightly greater expansion of the tire itself, caused by the greater pressures. Of course this heating of a tire is injurious to it but whenever the pres- sure in a tire is decreased, the heating of the tire is increased, rather than de- creased, on account of the greater bend- ing of the tire and consequent greater friction and generation of heat. From the above it should be clear that the pressure in a tire should not be decreased on a hot day. EN was only 77.2 pounds, an in- | The Crispen Motor risburg, Pa., who in that city, aroused a interest during the recent ot show by showing on the streets an & tique car, built in 1902, “‘one-lunged” variety. which had done service was pulled out and the system, removed from and installed in its place. . ag oe le eb „ ; * ry * * 5 * Vy * . S " N aah ee ret ots N 9 a mS 4 * * * a, . Fy 9 . * 2 ‘ : * be * * 7 : J. n 9 nes ö v * ‘ 2 N 7 2 * te 4 * 4 * 2 E 1 . 2 a 1845 * E . * te +, o 4 cS LF ee 5 * g * ing device had power enough to run the old car about the eity ef Harris- burg, traveling more than ‘ one battery charge. 1 cneeeeatennineemenememmnemneniaas This is another —— — — Goodrich Goodrich Unit Molded Tires have never had a bad season. Year in and year out, since the auto- mobile came into use and we made the first American clincher tire, they have more than satisfied every user with their their remark- ably resilient qualities which 3 increase the comfort and luxury of motoring. Goodrich Tires are an added value and advantage here is noihing in Goodrich Advertising that isn’t in Goodrich Goods . long ear uniform wear an to your Car. With Goodrich branches, service stations and dealers located everywhere the user of Goodrich Tires knows he will always be taken care of. It is the unit molding of Goodrich Tires that adds wear to the purest rubber, compounded as our 48 years of experience proves is the best way to give it dura- bility and toughness and to hold its resiliency and life, Each Goodrich Tire is made and molded as a unit. The actually of the tire and not simply on it, naturally does not peel or slip. The whole tire, being an integral structure, and long uniformly cause the life of the rub- 7 K os oy 9 ay Me Ae” Se Boyt AA N — U — V ̃ Tar RS Tih 6 Waite wears be- / id 2 7. * 0 s de Mb Bact „„ bgt: he wee 4 her's * 4 1 ann, _. ‘is Ser 1 0 es . » — vet 4 4 * ~~

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ee ay 3 ee 1 7 2 ey 755 * . — 8 . - 0 2 . : a ‘ is ‘ 1 5 ks . e Tho latest Haynes car will be a beauty |? and the 1914 season, which has its start next Tuesday, will mark an innovation : tale, > 5 Are Rc 3 od | — ok eae at tess 3 a mer Fee aa 5 mc i ee ee 4 — — * * 5 Our New e Cochrane Motor meee Co. Me n 8 8 ote foe ” 37 x8 ie iy 1 8 5 3 e a ex: BELL, Bomont 121 KINLOCH, pre . Cent. 360 ; N * . t 1 " 4 b * . pee Sy 8 4 . * Az ; * 8 2 E err n 1 0 a ie: 1 het ct . N 4 : 8 1 8 = 3 > * ord * * * N 7 ge P 4 7 ea f 3 = aa q 3 * N : Leet = N 8 19 3 f i 2 1 iis 8 5 7 7 ‘ 1 an * f * * 2 * ms : — i oars 3 1 eR . ss Se Ss oe 2 as ae 22 3 a eee % F J 5 * 1 i 8 & PGS AS 2 * cme 3 . 2 8 ae * * ö bie 1 ei ij ae 2 SRG i St UY ahs ae Tin: See ee ie 2 7 S N * ; V „ * . Bias ae % 2 N 25 g ew pene . * Leese +. Poe * 4 ee n tei = 8 : 2 K * = WEEP ena wa * „r — — W , n — te Sa ee er PON Me ii a DLE PR * ’ ‘ „ Pe” * r ER EO EOP! LANG PGE PAA PR ATI et) Pe ke e. * en 2 . . in the automobile business. et. | - as Pe | | Vulcan Electric gear shifter as regular ce a. tke 5 equipment. The gear shifter operates 93 5 305 NEW MEMBERS | AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP the sliding gears ot the usual selective ee The automobile owners of St. Louis The discussion in the automobile de- transmission by means of = , ie and the surrounding country are becom- partment of the Post-Dispatch as to } | There is button for each gear on the es ing greatly interested in the work of the] the relative consumption of gasoline by te steering wheel, and in order to engage 55 ae Automobile Club of St, Louis, and area car moving at a slow speed or at say| The Indiana tourists, when leaving} Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, has pur- any one, it is only necessary to push * ie: enthusiastically. pushing the member-| 20 miles an hour is answered ‘officially| St. Louis Friday morning, said that in| chased a Lozier light six from the NeW/ tne proper button and depress the ne ship campaign. During the past week by the Technical Department of the] all of their experience in touring they] York dealer. clutch pedal. When the clutch is out, cS eM : 305 new members have been added. Bach Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit. The| had never been so hospitably and so | a switch attached to the pedal makes a new member immediately becomes an | decision is that a slow-moving car will] lavishly. entertained as they were by] C. F. Redden has been made sales contact and sends current from. the be: , active worker in 3 and] use less gasoline than one going at al the members of the Automobile Manu-| manager of the Maxwell Motor Co., battery to the solenoid indicated by the a high speed. The decision is as follows: facturers & Dealers Association and] the successors to the United States b ee starts out to secure his friends ae first utton, this solenoid pulling the gear a 2 Made b * torist F 8 Editor Post-Dispatch: the Motor Accessory Trade Association} Motor Co., of which Walter E. Flanders into en gagement. As the switch be- Bice Active Protest Made otorists the tite Tour questions as to the consump-| of St. Louis. is president. tween th and tery = ** Against Floodi 5 adwavs 1 3 x lee i tion of gasoline was referred to our | only be rte e —— es 3 gainst riooding Ko yo. | ee sattar.| FeChnical Department. They have just] Nelson S. Gotshall of the Cole Motor] John Guy Monihan, late of the Pre- : ye moe has continually worked for thé - : | pedal, the danger of stripping gears is 2 i and Use of Electric Lights. replied to these questions as follows: | Co, returned from Kansas City Satur- mier Co., has been made associate di- | . te 2 S¢ ment of conditions sur-ounding auto- . absolutely eliminated. Yee . 3 435 A car going 10 miles an hour is using] day morning, where he opened a Kan-] rector of sales and advertising of the} Th a by sy e 8 1 5 a mobiles. This work has been carried on considerably less power than one going|sas City branch with a reception at] Cole Motor Car Co. of Indianapolis. + CORVERISHOR OF OPS GENCE. Be. oF f a ea tomobilists, while | . course great. The Haynes company has re: damos the Sommers accident a general] by a gin Se a ees 1 50 miles an hour, therefore, will use which six Cole roadsters were sold. H.] Homer McKee is general sales man- not cast the old hand- operated Th 1 f th Ju iy * e every au omo * 10 5 N 8 a i h 2 b - trans- ‘ ae oe has taken form in eee 2 ²˙ Hsia eich “i eee eee e 2 will manage the new agér intenioh overbosrd. altogether, however. e glare o * e ly sun es 5 the pedestrians, have been greatly bene- car goimg 10 miles in 20 minutes will The Tod Auto & Rental Co, sold three te ead ere, it an option, for the plays havoc w the strongest she dds in the spreading of the road ofl on | ted. use considerably more gasoline than, Thomas P. Dowling of Brooklyn, II.,] Marathon Specials respectively to Mrs. teed bene 5 * ern. This has eyes. But there is one colored * 5 dounty and city roads and streets. 1 There is a growing need of the ser w one going 10 miles an hour. has purchased a 1913 5-passenger Moon] M. Kelso, 4102 Page avenue; A. Holz- s i 4 2 5 way uren : l that provides eye om- As now applied the driver of the oil |!ces of the automobile club in building} putting it another way, a car going] touring car from F. J. Kurris, Bast St. hausen, 6332 Wells avenue and Herman ote 2 the quadrant will be lo- giass D a | es tank wagon goes down a highway and maintaining good roads ee streets; | one mile must move the piston so many] Louis agent for the Moon. Huber, 1900 North Sarah street. ated underneath the floor-board. fort. Itis the only colored glass - ee street and road olling; traffic regula- times. If it goes in 60 seconds it has to —.— — „ . With the tank vents wide open, and, tions and in legislative matters, and move the pistons as many times in 60 ) P you can afford to wear. You — 3 2 He 1 , ever which passes upwards of 80 per 2 fa oe dome say, sound asleep on his seat. [every automobile owner should be will-] seconds as it would if it went a mile in A MOTOR CAR FOR EVERY cent of the ue We When a MORE RUBBER; LESS HOLES can get it here. It is the Jeune N a The result is that the away is|ing to assist in the betterment of the five minutes, but there would be con-“ TWO MILES OF ROADWAY | unge county in à given section im- In automobile races drivers have to lads 8 flooded with crude oil, sometimes .an | conditions surrounding automobiles. siderably more pressure exerted to] wep, 1,109,000 automobiles in use and] proves its main roads, a vast traffic contend with a number of important giass. 5 cay Bis Inch deep, and ‘where there is a de-| The cost of this to each individual] move it that much faster, and, in con- 2,200,000 miles of road it is to be noted | is at once diverted to those roads, “this factors which are beyond their con- : 7 1 _ pression the depth is sometimes three automobile owner is only 2% cents per seduence, that much more gasoline to that now in the United States there] nultipcied. traftt uirtag systematic trol. One of these is the quality of Z, Le $13 OLIVE 8 do tour inches—a standing pool. day. Improved roads and streets, fair] get this pressure. JJC . ta ‘evel lead bei ally tet. erer be iva The automobile tires upon which victory 7 339 N Grand age See 3 Motorists Make Protest. and just laws, adequate traffic regu- PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO, ton eal ¢ hich ' “ rp _ | fvequently hangs. Race drivers have : | Sans „ 2 : ii o miles o ghway. ocal community is benefited, of course; taught tire manufacturers a great many Cee For an automobile to travel such ajlations means the saving to the auto “Many public men have not yet] but so are the adjoining counties and | things be e thei with | BF Bes “flooded road on the level is difficult, | mobile owner in repairs, operating ex- 7 MEET redlized th h thi lass of ve- ishborin 75 ng ee r experience 3 Bae but on a grade it becomes actively | penses, depreciation, rhileage and time, GALVESTON’S RACE hicles has eee e eee de as rege 0 a ee — — — = — — 3 . = 8 n @engerous and the wonder is that which automobile owners estimate at] Several veteran drivers of mans] „en as social eg Poa Lo „comments | AVERAGE ee many cars have not skidded over em- | from $1 to $2.75 per day. This, they say, hard-fought campaigns in the sport of Rater’ P oon t e TAXI MAKES . Some _ .® bankments with resultant loss of life lis a conservative estimation. automobile racing will gather the lat- eget ae eee 3 1000 MILES PER DAY a a ee Or injury to passengers and auto- During the past year, through the ef-| ter part of this month at Galveston, | the. erican Automobile Assvetation es i Ph: , ‘ beach| @nd recently re-elected ‘for the seveath| How much do people use taxis? How a 1 Doblles. forts of the automobile club, every au- Texas, to participate in the only be ti t ci oie A th bn thie baal + a EE [= «Buch men as Samuel Breadon, presi-|tomobiie owner in the city and State race meet of the year. The meet, Which] Ume e@s the head of the Seansylvauia) much profit is there the business i ee ont of the Automobile Manufactur- | ar tected f the joyridi to-|18 to be run on three consecutive days, Motor Federation. Their minds 4) tot] Are taxicab rates high or low? These . “= 5 ; 1 John F e be ee Oe ee ee ee g-, e beginning July 28, is being promoted] seem to rcadily absorb the logical re- are questions that people ask. them- * Sain ers’ and Dealers’ Association; John F. mobile thief, by the passage of the law 7 — «ee a @huford, president of the Motor Ac- making it e eee punishable by with a view of giving fast machines] Sultants of the fact that the city 94} selves as they notice the rows of me- ¥ et 1 PS @amsory Trade Association; T. L. | : and their pilots a chance to go the very] Miles away is as accessible for busi-| tered cars standing along the curb. Po ae Mausmenn, C. G. Cabanne, W. C. An- eee e, lite 383 limit on the hard packed sands of the] ness purposes with a motor vehicle, as] Some figures just given out by the De- In Reo the Fifth, new ideas Are adapted as soon 81 Be. derson, O. L. Halsey, F. H. Fehren- the permission’ of the owner. This law mammoth beach and record-breaking} is the railroad station 9.4 miles dis- troſt Taxicab and Transfer Co. shed 3 8 ‘ee krog, A. J. Lindsay, J. A. Schlecht, has practically eliminated “ad joyriding speed is bound to result. tant, with a team and wagon. Nine light on all these interesting questions. the leaders accept them. The Car is kept up-to-date, a . 2 oe John H. Pillips, A. N. Stanley, and automoblle thief. it has been the means Despite the fact that a speed of and four-tenths miles is the distance | This company uses 6 Oldsmobiles—42 of ee 5 others express themselves as greatly é nearly 100 miles an hour was attained| of the average American farm from its them being metered cabs and the rest 12 concerned at the danger which lies e eee 6 at the meet last year it is expected that] nearest shipping point, according to] touring cars and limousines. The aver- Thus, at any time thi 18 car contains about ey T. 4 in this flooding of the roadways with sae een 1 i 4 with the high-powered cars entered this statistics gathered by the United States | age mileage of these cars for five years ee oe oll, and active steps are to be taken the prejudice against 1 year 5 previous records will ya ~—— of Public Roads. past has been 80,000 miles a month, or new feature in sight. i ape 1 at once to induce the county and city ‘ smashe t is a fair proposition that a’ large about a thousand miles a day. For the „ Re de: authorities to have their oil spread- Potted st e ebm de Judging from the way entries 2 percentage of automobiles are utilized f flve years this totals a million, eight 3 bos ) u. It ing received Capt. J. W. Munn, | ths 1 ee It ene owners in the clty—the automobile! cg! e itt in n part or wholly tor conmmercial pur.] hundred thousand miles covered by the ( And some of the time one finds the car mon II oa intained that less oil and the olling chairman o © racing committee in poses. There are and can be no county Oldsmobiles. a 1 bt one side of a road at a time would 2 spent r gern on the State charge of the meet, it is evident that! or township lines in tzaffic over roads.| By reckoning up chauffeur hire, tire advance of its rivals. wie bee eliminate nearly all of the danger. gshway, good roads, olling and general the entry list will be the largest ever] The resident in any agricultural com- | ¢xpenée (all tires are leased at so many & that he must either run the risk of} The officers of the club and the Mem- drivers will undoubtedly be captured by| er ® S008 road more easy nese business for himself 80-35 — rn 13 going into a ditch or must creep|bership Committee—J. Boyle Price, the Texan pilots is probable for auto- way wap ee ides. ° aeceuni diay We eS OI Horsepower N bis we i along on second speed or else stop] chairman; E. J. Krause and S. 8. Pin-[mobile racing is not always to the} O° n Wheel Base * . his car until the ‘headlights have Sree-expect to increase the member-[swift. This was demonstrated in the Certain roads 1 every community] Post-Dispatch Wants are used to ad- 112 Inches . Be: passed him. ship to the 5000 mark by the first of Sep- 500-mile race at Indianapolis two years (amounting, according to the best] vantage in buying, selling, exchanging Tires 53 8 Thie danger is so great that steps tember. With the additional funds at [ago when Ralph de Palma led the field authorities, de about mer Cent) of the jautoaiention esc ‘ne: tworother. OF Lome 84x4 Inches eae SMe . 3 = | 2 ay are to be taken to secure a city ordi-|the disposal of the club, much needed 8 “adage mee vad the omen 0% rm oe road mileage) are the main roads newspapers compare with it in results. Center Control a - mance prohibiting the use of the el@c- | work can be accomplished. The auto broke down, losing approximately $30,- 15 Roller sal ies tric lights within the city limits. mobile club is not a social organization— 00 by the misfortune. — — Bearings : . stoic smtnesi 5 5 yon its aims and objects are for road im- + 8 Demountable . — a RT — ae | & JOYENDS LONG TRIP ON _ [provements ana bettering the conditions| 4 NEW LOZIER FOUR| | 1 Ele = oe . * e automobile, an e Electrie * Pes CROSS-CONTINENT ROAD} money is used for this purpose. Head-] Announcement was made to dealers HEAVY C AR TYPE Lights = 4 Henry B. Joy, president of the Pack- quarters are maintained in the Planters] n Tuesday by the Lozter Motor Co. | 190 Drop pee i = ard Motor Car Co., has just returned] Hotel, Fourth and Pine streets, where| of : nae toumcylnder: Losier for ii Forgings | 5 | 1 oe B trip to’ the Pacific; sll the automobile journals and pubiiea-| Po ade with windshield not included in price. We equip this car with mohalr top, side. = 8 1 eee Coast, made for the purpose of obtain-| tions are on file, as well as tour books] The car is in the popular-priced neld x 5 pies 2 eon windshield, Prest-O-Lite gas tank e self-starter, a fae wm a preliminary survey of a trans- of America, Canada and Europe, for the | and will sell at $2100, The action of the senger Bodies ete—all for $100 — System at ig LF * & Davi aS 1 continental: route for the Lincoln High- use of the club members. Lozier company in again bringing out | 1 1 ae way Association, of which he is fresi- ee a four-cylinder car after having built 5 a a dont. | FUEI MIZER | tze exclusively for the last two years ? . : 8 >. . Joy made the trip in his “prairie oy of ieee tes is causing wide comment in trade Next Year 8 Cars Things That Still One -Rod Control a — 2 * 4440" resti s coxame}ter, 2 . saith a. a new. fuel control Gevite invented le The evidence is that most Must Come Another feature bound to 855 equipped with a special body contain- “We decided to make our new model . „ : come in the Reo rod ds a complete camping outfit. He was by John A. Doxey, was made about four immediately after making up our next year ‘8 cars will adopt There are other features in Reo one- | 3 2 : panied’ by Frank H. Trego, re- = streets of Indianapolis Saturday. minds to enter the lower-priced field,” the following features. The the Fifth to which cars of this control. — arch engineer of the Packard Motor eee e eee $6" | said President Gilbert in his address leading cars already have lass must a ' Note what it means. No lev- ee a 3 co. r ted ng to Dr. J. D. to Lozier dealers. In the rush to pro- them Men expect them in costly cars. ers in the driver's way, either § 4 5 4 rists foll Nusbaum. Dr. Nusbaum, who had nev- : But men are bound to demand e © ak. good roads tourists followed the l duce six-cylinder cars at a low figure 2 side or center. The driver’s en- 2 oe route of the “Forty-niners” across the er ssen the device before, drove hie] ne fact nas been overloched by many Note that Reo the Fifth, as them in any car when they know trance on either side is absolutely | “ n golng|® 8 une Sen, ere Added makers that there is a limit to the pric. Tires For Licht C we build it today, embodies Phat their absence means. I re- clear. He never dismounts onthe § ee. em Shreugh Bilt Lake City and around the | nstesd’ of gasoline On the dre test, | at which really efficient sixes. can or Stronger tres For Light Cars all these coming features: fer to things like these: street. . lower end of the Great Salt Lake. Fir- the engine was throttled down to its marketed.“ a , Left-side drive Analyzed steel All the gear shifting Is done by |. teen and one-half days were ao nsumed minimum speed. ‘ * ly tested gears Se te folourely drive of 702 miles from| ‘The car was then run eight miles : HEAVY CAR TYPE FISK TIRES IN | Electric lights 16 toner benstoas oy e n ane San ve 00 C A DAY SMALL SIZES are the greatest buy on Set-in dash lights 190 drop forgings inches in each of four disections, a 2 The country was töund to bo in ex- supply, the doxameter was opened, and |~ Ff S Sigh-teat magneto ä ar - * ellent condition for touring. The ga- in a distance of approximately 300 yards We will 1. Id * vee 100 parece the market. They have the advantage O1 A Th ; at : — 2 savhurete — © opera * 7 . , biles a da rom May on,” said ©. . 7 ° 2 ere 18 no nee O argu 2 iS - »~ ages of the West were surprisingly|the car’s speed rose to 16 miles an hour, 2 y = 5 eo well equipped and there was no diffi-ja gain in engine efficiency of 100 per D. Hastings, general manager of Hup} | construction primarily designed a ee these. Note the leaders of eee i Ber * ae, ae sabe abe 2 "| culty in obtaining the necessary sup- [cent. A few minutes later, with the] Motor Car Co. Everyone at the factory heavy cars. The mar gin of safety in the Motordom—h all of them 2 af eae sen simple 5 * Ootordo O 0 Slow, careful building rod control, this absence of levers, ‘ pes of of] and gasoline at points along hand throttle slightly opened and the] ls actively interested to see that our Fisk all si i t that their use h them N inst fl his el : a the route. car moving at 10 miles an hour, the] production reaches this standard and 1S sm SZes 18 SO gre a a * 8 * nies this clear entrance os front. . 1 doxameter was again o h department has taken it 1 1 jimi eu pened, and the each depa ape ractically eliminates tire troubles,. 5 4 OVERCOMES SHORT CAR car promptly lifted in speed to 19 miles|its own shoulders to see that 100 Hup P * \ 4 We Do All This ae an hour without consuming additional mobiles leave the factory every 2 | 1 11 8 SERVICE BY CRATING] uct a gain in efficiency of 90 per cent. I hours. Why Th ey Are Stronger | In _ the F — pa pod things are done. oe 2 3 we save their cost by build. 5 drr Mich. July &—One of the ing only one model, by making all our parts, by modern machinery, by extreme efficien 1 . * continually asked Ford deal- 7 N The Fisk Rubber Company is, we believe, the only | hr price proves that such things need not be expensive—need not be confined to the 3 drr is how they are able to secure Ford : : cost cars. 72 ae) company which has held consistently to four plies 1 motor cars when there is a shortage of E I ‘ As a result, each Reo the Fifth is an utterly perfect car. It is almost a ae ear. 55 er. eee be fe rg eee . erde e The extra cost to us is saved o d n your upkeep cost. And year after year this me „Investigation reveals the fact that this in the making of smaller size tires with the same U ver and over in y * y er oe : 5 OC M e Sos shan ende pr if keeps running as well as it runs when new. * 6 e . proportionate strengt und in the larger sizes. ee pany, experim * 32 figured out à plan for utilizing every you use a tire 4 inches or under, try a Fisk and g 25 inch ot space in à box car. Absorbers profit by its Extra Heauy Construction. Treads, M 4 / Ford cars are shipped six to the car. Breaker Strips and Side Walls have the strength a : so ap er be e e that results in Greatest Service Risen fot ot te oor act fas eats World’ ä 4150-56 OLIVE LINDELL 2770 Gea sothar, ‘The wheels and other equip. The World's Best | se ment, carefully crated to avoid break ° — - freight car pulls away from the Fore cy ave | OF N. V. pe - there is not a partick 1 sey Te tt ont hae not for this method of load. | ‘ en ing the Ford company could not delfve: . In ires | 8 ns enormous output, despite the fact 6 Fisk Pure | . = {> that thousands of the cars manufactured The Take U ALL Para Tubes A Detroit are shipped in knock down 7 P rpg st m e g “term to the various assembling. plants Road Shock. ane 5 9 98 —— Ww For ten years the Cartercar has been answering every 3 3 * e will equip your car for a free trial. You are : * requirement of the most particular buyers. It has a8 x 3 * 1 ag ay ECTRICS II not obliged to keep them if they do not do all we : —)| fo c year Pe claim em. 000 ee are 8 | for th More than 75,000 cars all over 1225 f This is the car with the gearless transmission, which de world equipped with J. M's. makes it far more 9 and more reliable than than oh the ordinary gear car. The Cartercar will ~

Page 25

— OE ee ok eee NN NIN, ee BRIDE. WHOSE — 8 ERO AAO ELIE . . COLT ]— X ET Aa EO MRR nce ag rene LL —— SE SANE ELLIS SL OE . 5 si 3 INE | FOR WHOM MEDAL WILL W BE ASKED FOR SAVING DROWNING BOYS; 1 l it 5 $ Va 5 . Wrote Asking Pat- Vice-Presidents of Frisco Suc- f ne for Only Open Shops e | „ ee cg "3 ceed Official, Who Goes to : First Downtown Trip and os in St. Louis Strike. i ; „ eee ⁵p] ocr sf mele Union Pacific. ae _.. Wrecks Machine. 2 | 8 As Mrs. Bonnie Stocker of 1908 Bacon street, driving her husband’s 5-passen- peer touring car downtown for the first time, started to turn west into Locust street from Twelfth street yesterday aft- ernoon, she looked around to make sure that her two children in the rear seat were all right. At the same instant the machine, which was running 10 miles an hour, headed for the exposed corner of the Jefferson Hotel. Otto Wiedeman, Mrs. Stocker’s breth- er, who was on the front seat with her, seized the wheel and used the brake in time to keep the machine from cata- pulting the hotel. Instead, it struck an iron pole and curled up against the ob- struction, with its front smashed in. All four occupants of the car stayed in, but 6-year-old Quanita Stocker was thrown te the floor and her upper lip Was cut so severely that her mother and ing and energ Our Semi-Annual Clearance of Boamneck Clothes For Young Men and Boys is now in : progress. Wife of Business Man Makes i Sine oe en ma ——;*—⁵ĩßͥ ' wee 0 9 N Ps thie 12 * ’ 2 roa * i zi 43 With the official announcement yes- terday that B. L. Winchell had re- signed as receiver of the Frisco Rail- road to become director of traffic of the Union Pacific, notice of appoint- ment of William C. Nixon and William B. Biddle as his successors was filed in the United States District Court at St. Louis. About the same time receivers were being appointed for the Brownsville di- vision of the Frisco in Texas, which was operated by another corporation con- trolled by the Frisco system, and also for all the other Frisco properties in Texas. The Texas receivers Were appointed on application of Thomas H. West and Winchell as receivers of the general system. They stated that temporary infirmities and disabilities of the Frisco system made such action necessary. The receiverships in Texas will not interfere in any way with the opera- tion of the Frisco system by the re- celvers at St. Louis, according to Gen- eral Counsel Evans. Frank Andrews, a lawyer of Houston, was appointed receiver of the Browns- ville division, and Avery Turner of Amarillo and G. S. Schleyer of Fort Worth were appointed receivers for all the other Frisco lines and properties in Texas. Schleyer is president and gen- eral manager of the Texas lines of the Frisco, and Turner is vice-president of the Panhandle lines of the Santa Fe. Winchell will take up his duties as director of traffic of the Union Pa- cific, with headquarters in Chicago, July 15. The new receivers, both of whom were vice-presidents of the Frisco system before the -ecelvership, will be- gin their term of service the same day. The position of director of traffic of the Union Pacific was created by the dissolution of the Southern and Union Pacifie systems by the United States Supreme Court. L. J. Spence had been traffic director for both systems. When the roads were dissolved he continued as traffic director of the Southern Pa- cific. Winchell is in Chicago, and will be for the next 10 days, according to his private secretary. FIFTY TUSKEGEE NEGRO STUDENTS TO SING HERE INVOKED e ae Asked to Write to Magazines Opposing Closed — 8 Shop Principle. it 18.7 feet deep. As they they realized that one neither arm free, and Industrial Association of St. while publicly proclaiming the that the boycott was un- privately used it as one of weapons in its open- - shop crusade, is shown by letters turned ‘ever to the Post-Dispatch by Charles Her president of Typographical Na, 8 in St. Louis. 2 into possession of an official of the Typo- i —, MRS. EARL B. Dit ENROEF ER. NOTE REVEALS WEDDING SECRET SINCE JANUARY BERTHA — Bridegroom Sends Letter In- tended for Wife to His Mother, Who Forgives Him. A wedding which had been con- cealed since January became known yesterday when Earl B. Dittenhoefer of 1101A McCausland avenue mailed a letter to his wife in an envelope addressed to his mother, Mrs. Ralph Dittenhoefer. Surprised at the con- tents the mother asked the young bride for an explanation, and the story of the secret wedding was told. On New Tears eve, Dittenhoefer and Miss Eva Wright were to at- tend a watch party at the house of a friend. Instead of attending the party they eloped to Edwardsville, where they were married by a Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Dittenhoefer. when she learned of the marriage yester- day expressed approval and hastened to inform the young woman’s parents. They also approved. Dittenhoefer met Misg Wright when fishing last summer. Miss Wright, in trying to land ea fish, lost her balance and fell from a log into the water. Dittenhoefer plunged in and brought her safely to shore. A four months’ courtship resulted in the New Year wedding. Dittenhoefer is a traveling 8 man for an Eastern manufacturing concern. His bride, since the elope- ment, has been living with her parents at 5123 Minerva avenue. Each 1s 19 years old. MINNESOTA $15,000 ST. PAUL, Minn., July 5.—The State will collect approximately $15,000 in costs from the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways as a result of the United States Supreme Court de- cision in the Minnesota rate case. At- torney-General Lyndon A. Smith today announced that special assistants had been chosen to look after this part of the rearrangement of the rates. On the other hand, the State must pay the statutory cost of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, but it is not expected that this will be heavy. | The mandate in the rate case is ex- pected here from Washington next week BOY ADRIFT IN DIRIGIBLE WITHOUT RUDDER, SAVED Balloon Falls in Long Island Sound—Steamer Crew Rescues Youth. NEW YORK, July 6—The dirigible balloon carrying George M. Gay, youthful aeronaut, that ‘was swept away from the New Jersey shore of the Hudson early last night and was for six hours unheard from here, fell in Long Island sound at 7:30) o’clock last night, according to word received early this morning. Gay was saved by the crew of the steamer Sagamore, which sighted the balloon before it reached the Water's ren, 14-year-old daughter of a fish- | surface, a mile and a half off shore.|erman, and who lives in a house- The dirigible sank and Gay was picked boat and goes barefooted, is hailed =" nego — 1 five minutes. as a heroine today because she saved @ balloon covered a distance of about 25 miles. It was without motor oe TY oe ee or rudder and Gay, a novice, was not Alec Adamoszki, 19 years old; Jake able to release the gas. Jawoiski, 17, and John Jankowski, 6 17, were swamped by the waves of a steamer while riding in a skiff in MINISTER, ON PARK the river. The Warren girl heard BENCH, I8 ROBBED ILLINOIS HEROINE SAVES TWO BOYS FROM DROWNING Bertha Warren, Daughter of Fisherman, Swims to Their Rescue in River. CHARITY WORK OF CATHOLICS 10 BE FULLY REPORTED Business Men's League Will Remedy Former Report on Benevolence in City. 12 * a 3 oa 2 8 2 9 2 x 1 deen shop and an eight-hour workday. “Bae hp . the printers’ strike was on in 5 bovoral commercial printing houses in 1 St. Louis in 1906, the Citizens’ Indus- trie] Association, of which J. W. Van Cleave was president and Ferd C. _ Schwedtmann secretary, sent out letters to its memibers requesting them to give their printing business to the open-shop houses. Van Cleavé was for a long time president of the N. A. M. and Schwedtmann was secretary and Van Cleave’s assistant. ‘The Citizens’ Industrial Association, about that time, adopted a resolution containing these clauses: “Whereas, This attack upon the print- lig employers and the effort by the labor trust to force higher prices on 4 | @ the people are a trust movement, against the interest of the people and solely in the interests of the members of the labor trust; therefore be it “Resolved, That the Citizens’ Indus- trial Association of St. Louis recom- mend to its members universal support of the en jJoying printers in resisting these attatks, the purchase of printing A of the lawful open shops, and active legal prosecution of both employer and union members, parties to any unlawful closed-shop agreements; and further. that members and other business men doe urged to refrain from enforcing con- > trabts for printing during illegal attacks of labor unions.” | The association sent out an undated letter, containing copies of this resolu- . thon, with a list of all the open shop printing houses in St. Louis, with the | folowing re mendations to members: * To insist on having all printing 4450 in an open shop. % To not push his open shop printer * while the strixe is on.“ contained a warning to = that they might need the same couisideration tomorrow. It stated that the members “should show in a practi- dal manner their sympathy for those who were suffering for ths sake of an, open shop, one of the principles for which the organization was founded.” Hertenstein said the object of these letters clearly was to Induce purchasers 5 printing to boycott the union print- oe houses and to give their business . aie concerns. This con- o essential principles of the 3 by the union, he said. not object to the use of the Van Cleave and his asso- Pe ee ee An attempt will be made to remedy PEORIA, III., July B.— Bertha War- the misunderstanding between the Bus- ness Men’s League and Catholic chari- table institutions, which prevented the] league from including Catholic charities in its lately published report on the city’s charities. The league’s action was the occasion of caustic comment by Archbishop Glen- non in the preface of this year’s report on the Catholic institutions, which has just been published. He wrote in this preface: “It may be noted that the reports of last year, as printed, were furnished the committee on charities organized by the Business Men's League. It is to be re- gretted, however, that up to this, this committee has made no report thereon. And while it has indorsed a number of comparatively obscure charities, it has failed to pronounce any judgment upon ours. Lest, however, the silence of this committee might be taken as condem- nation, we have taken the liberty of asking them where they stand; and we are glad to hear that their inaction: is due to the failure of each particular charity to report to them directly and in the manner dictated by them. The public can easily see from these reports whether the B. M. L. commit- tee’s inaction is in accord with the spirit of this city or of the sacred cause of charity.“ The League, it is understood, asks all institutions desiring its indorsement to fill out a certain form, and make reports to it direct. The Catholic institutions, being required to report to the Confer- ence on Catholic Charities, thought ‘t sufficient to refer the League to the re- port of that conference, copies of which were furnished to its officers. The League did not think this sufficient, and hence did not mention the institutions. he new report covers 31 institutions and organizations, most of them doing work of which persons of all religions and nationalities are the beneficiaries. Among these are St. Ann’s Asylum. Father Dempsey’s and Father Dunne’s homes, St. John’s and St. Anthony’s hospitals and the Little Sisters of the Poor. $10.00 $16.50 Young Men’s Suits now. | $12.50 $22.50 Young Men’s Suits now. $25.00 Young Men’s Suits now. $15.00 $35 and $30 Young Men’s Suits. . $18.50 (Sizes 32 to 40 Chest) . $ 7.50 Boys’ Suits noWwWw . 88.78 $12.50 Boys’ Suits now.............-. $6,75 $16.50 Boys’ Suits now............... $9, 75 (Ages 6 to 18 Years) — , Boys’ $3.00 Straw and Felt Hats now. 5 ye 980 Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits no- 952 Boys’ Linen, White Duck and Khaki Trousers PEG IRELAND'S Durning lreland Co., 412 N. Broadway be = their cries for help. She and her mother were alone in the boat. The father and husband was a hundred yards away. “Mam- ma, what shall we do? I can’t see them drown,” said the child. Then the girl plunged into the river. She finally reached the skiff, on the other side of which clung John Jankowski. Bertha got into the boat and pulled the frightened youth into it. She then took the oars and rowed toward Jawoiski, who already had sunk and come to the surface three times. Dropping the oars as she neared the youth, Bertha caught him by the hair and pulled him into the boat. Young Adamaszki down stream by the current drowned. Neighbors today started a move- ment to get a Carnegie medal for the girl. ELLEN TERRY AND CAREW DENY. SEPARATION REPORT Actress and Her Husband Send Message Saying the Idea Is Absurd. LONDON, July 5.—Miss Ellen Terry and her husband, James Carew, who was formerly her leading man, deny that they have. separated. In response to a message inquiring as to the truth! — of the report that a formal separation had been arranged, the following tele- gram was received tonight: “Absurd. Common report fs a com- mon liar; this is the first we have heard of it. (Signed) “ELLEN AND JAMES CARPW.” The report was widely published in England and America. MAN AND WIFE KILLED „% „„ ** ° Tells Police a Negro With Re- volver Took Canadian Money. The Rev. Otto G. Renner of Laura, Can., reported to the police last night that while he was seated on a bench in Carondelet Park he was held up by a negro and robbed of 361.50 in Cana- dian money, $1 in United States money, a gold watch, a signet ring and a purse with a gold monogram. The minister said that he was visit- ing at 3240 Oregon avenue, and went to the park because of the heat. He said the negro held a revolver at his head, and forced him to hold up his hands. A musical feast, the leading features of which will be the playing and sing- ing of negro folklore songs, plantation melodies and original music of negro composers, by Booker T. Washington's celebrated brass band, orchestra and glee club, from Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee, Ala., will be held next Tues- day night at the Coliseum. b The demonstration, which is being planned on an elaborate scale by the negroes of St. Louis, under the leader- ship of Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of St. Paul's African M. . Church, is intended to mark the golden jubilee of the emancipation of the negro race, by demonstrating their progress as shown by their development in ths art of music. The Tuskegee aggregation of players and singers, consisting of 80 people, traveling in their own private car, will reach St. Louis Tuesday morning, and will be met at Union Station by a re- ception committee of local musicians, headed by a band of 50 musicians of lo- cal union No. 4, the negro branch of the American Federation of Musicians by whom they will be escorted to the Coliseum after a street parade. — te Was carried and CHILD’S SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL FROM STREET CAR Little Hope Entertained for Re- covery of Ralph Poelling— Cause Not Known. Ralph Poelling, 6 years old, 2458 Rast Union avenue, was probably fatally in- jured late yesterday in a fall from the rear platform of a Union avenue car on Bernays avenue,* between Thekla and ‘Lilian avenues. He was. picked up unconscious by the car crew and carried to the office of a doctor, where it was found he had esuf- fered from a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. The physician said he had very littie chance of re- covery. The poiice were not informed of the cause of the boy’s fall. Entire Ottey Goes on Strike. COIMBRA, Portugal, July 6.—The en- tire populace has gone on general strike in protest against the decision of the Government to transfer the law faculty of Coimbra Untversity to Lisbon. All the city services have been suspended ond business houses closed. The Gov- ernment is hurrying troops to the city. | 2 — — — „ ͤ⁵˙m! ˙ — A Oe —— — ͤ—— e ̃§Z' 77 — — — — — — = — — — aie ee — — — — — - — — — In Automobile Advertising, tate to ask you to write a letter to the pudlisher of every magazine in which BOY UNDER SPRINKLING . Ha ve er eee with all ts not to give you any ? Your turn may come to- — 1 Do now what we would ask others to do it you were boycotted. "Give you advertise, or to any agent who handles your advertising, or to all of them, expressing your sympathy for the open shop and offering such co-opera- tion as you can give, such as, for in- stance, sending copy early, putting up with delays, helping to ease matters cff, etc. He Had Crawled After Hat of CART KICKED BY MULE Motorcyclist, Knocked Off in Collision. Vernon Klinger, age 14 of 6200 Fior- Deaf Mutes, Sitting on Culvert BY TRAIN NEAR SEDALIA to Rest, Are Struck by M. K. & T. Limited. SEDALIA, Mo., July 5.—Sitting on a as in all classes of advertising, the POST-DISPATCH has no single competitor, as the following records for the first six months of 1912 and 1913 show: “Tf you will do this as your share assurance will be doubly sure that the open shop will de established in the job printing industry throughout the coun- try, that open shop conditions will fol- low in the daily newspaper publishing industry, and that the greatest educa- tional forces for a correct understanding of this vital question will thus de re- leased in a most helpful and permanent way.” issant avenue was kicked by a mule at 4 p. m' yesterday at Prairie and Lee avenues. His condition is serious. He had crawled under a city sprinkling wagon to recover the hat of Edwar J. Knipper of 1827 Benton street whose motorcycle had collided with the sprink- ling cart, when one of the mules at- tached to the cart kicked back. “BE GAME” Don’t allow a weak stomach, lazy liver and clogged ‘bowels to put ‘in bad.“ Always ‘i game, and help na- ture overcome such trouble by taking Hostetter’s culvert on the M., K. & T. Railway tracks to rest this evening, Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock, both deafmutes, were killed by the Katy limited passengor train. The accident occurred three miles northeast of Sedalia. The bodies were brought to this city and Coroner D. P. Dyer called an in- quest for 10 a. m. Sunday. Pollock was 50 years old and his wife 39, PLACARDED MAN PUT ON TRAIN DIES AT TRIP’S END outer Resident of Pekin, III., Arrives Home Unconscious and Expires. POST- Globe- DISPATCH Democrat 1913......161,480 131,181 1912......136,556 124,573 77,287 69,261 35,625 Gains.. 24,924 7,608 5,320 4,407 7,440 The gains of the POST-DISPATCH alone for the first six months of 1913 were greater than the gains of the Globe-Dem- ocrat, Republic, Times and Star all added together. 3 they are able to serve you (other things, a teow as price, quality, etc., being equal) the boycott lasts.” Star - 43,065 Republic Times 82,607 73,668 ‘Wedding Gift Residenee Burned, FRANKFORT, Ky., July 5.—Fire be- lleved to have been caused by the sun ‘beating down on a tin roof destroyed the home of Mrs. John G, South, near here, causing a loss of $10,000. The place was presented to Mrs. South, wife of President South of the State Board of Health, by her father, Senator Brad. ley, on the occasion of her marriags. He sent 3 ———— t 2 them to write letters to the Buried in Ruins, NAPLES, July 5.—The premises of a bank at Chiliti, Italy, collapsed, ing £980,000 in specie in the ruins, Utterly Wretched his destination as Pekin. The Coroner and Police are investi- gating. St. Louis’ ONE BIG. Average circulation first six months of this year ewspaper Sunday

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‘ SS ‘ — ** n — iat ED eS ae 8 e 5 _ ~ bs eee SE > nae ae * r doe Wie baw: i) W 38 e * ye * * o * tore 2 9 Ja — * é i 8 — } ~ 8 yt be et) 8 Ey 8 . N toe ee oak MTN * 3 Sg dy the author. ~ FOR PRESIDENT White 1 a Vertiable Mu- seum With Its Growing As- sortment of Odd Presents. FROM EVERY WALK IN LIFE Millionaires and Laborers Among Those Who Seek to Please Wilson. | By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Thousands of gifts, from millionaire and laboring | man, constantly remind President Wil- gon that, though he is constitutionally prectuded from receiving presents from Prince, potentate or foreign power, the people of his own country do not forget him. In unending procession the gifts have @ome. In all sorts of packages gro- tesque gifts have poured in upon him. A etaff of clerks at the White House spends no small part of each day in properly receiving and acknowledging them, and, perchance, returning them with thanks. “he stream of gifts to the new Prest- : dent started on the day of his induction into office. It will continue with more or less intermittency. until the day he Geases to be President of the United States. The gifts are marked by a ca- tholicity of choice that is truly amaz- Those unknown friends of the chief @mecutive do not confine the mediums by which the gifts are sent to any one earrier; in fact, the methods c osen to wend them, large and small, are almost as varied as is possible. Ruses to Make Gifts Personally. A favorite method is the old and tried “personal messenger’ plasm, whereby strenuous attempts are made to deliver) the gift In person. The proposed donor, on his agent, will search the very heav- ens as well as the earth to find a plausi- ble excuse to get by the watchdogs of the secret service and Secretary Tu- multy, and take the little tn ot at- fection and esteem”. to the President in person, 5 Visitors with suspicious-looking bulges about their clothing have been stopped on the White House grounds by the police or secret service men. They have been taken to one side for examination and a harmless article has been taken from its hiding place within their cloth- ing. On questioning, they have admitted it was intended as a gift to the Presi- dent. They usually drop the fact that they were attempting to reach the President through some pretext in order to deliver it themselves and personally receive the thanks of the chief execu- tive. 1 If the distance is too great for the Biver to reach Washington—or if he has no acquaintance here, or if he cannot prevail upon his Representative to pre- sent the gift for him—it will be reluct- antly trusted to the tender mercy of the “express companies or the mails. Dur- ing the present administration the fa- vorite method of sending the smaller articles to the White House has been by ‘parcel post. Larger packages from un- known senders are always opened at a safe distance from the executive rooms, to provide against unpleasant possibil- | ities. Enormous Receipts of Books. ~ The nature of the gifts varies in such a Way that the President might possess a@ good start toward collecting a museum of curiosities or even establishing a foological park. Pamphlets and books 8 ih to furnish a good-sized library _ @ccumulate every few weeks. Just for the sake of variety a mud turtle, sent by admirers on the eastern shore of Maryland, was found, carefully wrappad, in the morning’s mail one day not long ago. The reptile had not been harmed 0 any way and was immediately turned loose in the expanse of the White House _ grounds, where he may thrive for many - years. A vast number of pamphlets is _ kecelved, many of them autographed by the authors. They deal with every sub- Jeet under the sun, from giving sure _ ures for animal distempers to furnish- ing a ty for all social and political evils, the same being duly guaranteed > force at the White House that many of the pamphlets have deen printed at the : expense of the authors, which fact is regarded as being significant. 2 also form a goodly bur- mail of the Chief Executive. sent with the understanding are to be kept and. treasured of them are autographed, if the photograph is a group picture the persons are duly in- the back. The sending of cig large families, started 8 administration. still con- 5 Agony "the new President was : 3 with an array of likenesses that ‘plainly indicated race suicide was not * imminent, at least in many quarters. Secretary Tumulty, on account of the Size of his family, also is favored with a number of photogrephs of family gro ‘There is a deal of human inter- ma N family, and it must be It is remarked by the SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1918. ad pa ath * wn Waiter 1 V AA UTI VE ME GOME GRAPE: JUICE. . . IT'S “= Joo WOT TO EAT ANY WAY. — It told of the suffering and privation of the giver in skimping and saving from her small living the dollar sent to be put to some good use. A polite note fiom the President's secretary accom- panied the money when it was re- turned, stating that the woman could put the money to a better use than could the nation’s Chief Executive. Everything of Value Returned. Following the fixed policy at the White House, if any gift seems to have any intrinsic value, or if it is money, | it is promptly returned to the sender, as the President refuses to receive con- tributions that obviously possess par- ticular value. The President will not want for canes or umbrellas—that is, if he will but use some of the number sent him. The unique idea in the way of a cane was sent from a small town in California. The enterprising aspirant for the Post- office appointment in the town— in or- der to get ahead of the opposition—con- ceived the idea of sending ai. request with a cane. So an elaborate stick was made of vari-colored walnut woods. The head was hollowed, and with the cane came a note to the President ask- ing him to unscrew the head of the walking stick and find therein the name of the proper candidate for the place. Should President Wilson ever decide to start a museum he would have some real curios with which to begin. Re- cently he re of cannon ball found in the streets of Norfolk, Va., the donor stating that the shell was a part of the farewell shot sent by a British’ sloop when Virginia was evacuated by the British. Other curios received are picces of wood from historic buildings and from old vessels. Many times these relics aro sent to him by societies that object to the building being torn down, or to the ships being destroyed. And with them comes a request for him to exert his influence in saving the relic for future generations. He recently received a piece of lace made from wood labor- lously cut by hand from a large block, and a nicely embroidered dolly. The present administration will have splendid luck, every success, if the im- mense numbers of four-leafed clovers sent in pressage anything. Flowers of ah varieties are received at the White House. In many cases they are not properly packed, and consequently are badly withered. A large bunch of vio- lets, sent from a Southern state, how- ever, was so well preserved that it served to brighten the White House offices for some time. The fad of sending eggs by parcel post is well known at the White House, where numerous packages of them are received usually in dozen lots. The eggs carry in good shape, although it its doubted whether Mr. Wilson ever break- fasted on them. Considerable maple sugar from the New England States has been received, some of which, it is said about the executive offices, found its way to the White House table. The champion cheesemaker of each section of the country is constantly en- — THE Kceley reatment For Liquor oo — Bet oe Mor- Cigarette Home ——— and Neurasthenia. riching the White House collection with contributions of prize varieties. Butter makefs come in for a letter of thanks when they forward to the President a pound or two of their best product, while the champion breadmakers from oifferent parts of the country have gone so far as to offer to go into the White House kitchens and show by actual demonstration that the loaf forwarded from an Iowa or a Maine kitchen is genuine. Manufacturers Lend Samples. Thousands of manufacturers are con- stantly sending samples of their wares in the hope tha they may be recog- nized, aud many notable cases have oc- curred where the advertising manager of the wide-awake concern has attempted to twist the courteous note received in acknowledgment into a letter of recom- mendation. It is needless to state that upon many occasions considerable in- ducement has been offered Presidents for their indorsement or even a word of praise. There will be no need of pur- chasing brooms during the present ad- ininistration, if all of a consignment sent by an institution for the blind are uséd. Although it is a well-known fact that President Wilson does not smoke, he frequently receives pipes, some of them being fearfully and wonderfully made. One just received from an old man in Oregon was painstakingly carved from crooked root of a tree. A recent co- signment from Panama was a box of cigarettes, pronounced very excellent by clerks in the executive offices who en- joyed them. A small boy in Michigan not long ago sent a trick cigar that con- tained a most seein jack-in-the- box. Although it is too early for the vari- ous fairs over the country to be sending in the prize pumpkins, corn and other farm products, yet prize apples and oth- er fruits already have reached the White House from Southern states, some very good vegetables from Texas being a re- cent consignment. On the same day came a couple of sweaters from Massachusetts and a box of cigars from the Philippine Islands. Chewing gum sent from well-known fac- tories would be sufficient to furnish diversion to the entire presidential fam ily should it so desire. As soon as it was announced that no wine was to be served at the Wilson table numberless letters poured in upo” the President, and a good many gifts. One of them was a quart of orange mar- malade, which was placed in whisky glasses, the donor naively remarking that it was the best use to which the glasses could be put. What to do with the gifts becomes a pressing problem, where room is at 2 premium. Were they all retained, tho White House eventually would become a storage house. Hence, they must be dis- posed of as fast as practical. Many of the books and maps have a real value, and are forwarded to the proper depart- ment or to the Library of Congress. Others are worthless and promptly con. signed to the furnace. A very, very few are kept. — — — ͤ ů—ↄ BAD FARMING IN KANSAS CAUSE OF PUOR WHEAT GRUP Yield Is Smallest in Twenty Years and Condition the Worst in Sixteen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., July 5.—The fact that Kansas is “wasting its substance in riot- ous living’’ by poor farming never was brought home to Kansans os forcibly as when the June crop report of the State Board of Agriculture was issued. This report shows an average wheat condition for Kansas of 62.87 per cent of a normal crop, a total of about 75,000,000 bushels of wheat on an area of 6,000,000 acres. It was the poorest crop condition in 16 years and the smallest yield from the same acreage in more than 20 years. Poor farming did it, as farming has done in all years when Kansas had poor crops. In the older sections of the State, where the farmers have been forced to adopt the most scientific farm raethods, the crop conditions are as near perfect as it is possible for them to be. Nemaha County farmers reported to the State Board that the wheat condition throughout the county was 99, Doniphan and Clay counties 96, and a dozen east- ern Kansas counties above 90 per cent of what is regarded as a full crop, 20 bushels to the acre. But in the central and western sec- tions of the State, where the land is new and where the farm methods are the most shiftless, the percentages dropped steadily until in some counties only 10 per cent of a normal crop is being har- vested. ; In ‘sending out the crop figures for June, F. D. Coburn, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, made spe- cial mention of the wasteful farm meth- ods of Kansas. Coburn is the bookkeep- er for a million Kansas farmers. He keeps tab on the yields and prices of farm products, livestock and fruit, and at the end of the year teljs the farmers how much has been gross revenue from the lands of the State. In his June re- port Coburn says: “Notable facts revealed and confirmed by the detailed reports each year are that, regardless of locality or season, the best tillage assures the best crops; that extensive farming by shiftless, slipshod methods gives unsatisfactory results, and that experience is bringing this home to the understanding farmers of ‘Kansas more and more. Dependably sp crops are the result of good farm- ng.“ \ The Coburn crop reports are made up of the average of 2000 reports from ac- tual farmers. Each reports the crops data in his own locality and the twenty or more reports for each county are averaged. The work of the scientific farmers of the State can be traced in detail from these reports, owing to the wide divergence in the crop conditions. One can take the list of graduates from the Kansas Agricultural College, get his county location and then pick out the exact spot where he lives in the county, simply by the crop reports. Wherever there is a scientific farmer the farmers living around him absorb his methods when they see the results he gets. His crops are better than those about him and the crops of his nearest neighbors are better than those in the next township. In the reports of] the farmers to Coburn this.year.special | ARKANSAS ELECTS GOVERNOR JULY 23 THREE CANDIDATES Ex-Democrat Is Progressive Nominee, but Judge Hays Doubtless Will Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, July 3. finai campaign in one of the Moa, wMarik- able political years this State ever haa known is drawing fo a close. Arkansas was upset politically last January, when U. S. Senator Jeff Davis died unexpectedly. His death threw the State into a confusion whick has utter- ly confounded the most blase of its politicians. As a result of his death, the first three months of the year saw flve- Ar- kansas Senators in the national Con- gress—Senator J. P. Clarke, Senatoi Jeff Davis, Senator J. N. Heiskell, ap- pointed by Gov. Donaghey, Senator W. M. Kavanaugh, elected by the Legis- lature to fill the unexpired term of Da- vis, and Senator Joe T. Robinson, who had just been elected Governor, and had entered upon his office the middle of January. Davis had been the choice for re-elec- tion at the primaries held in 1912, hav- ing defeated former Congressman Brua- didge by about 10,000 majority. His death left the Legislature free to act, and Robinson was elected to the Sen- ate over Brundidge, who was a candli- date. | : Then came the election of a Gover- nor. The year opened with George W. Donaghey in the chair. He was suc- ceeded by Joe T. Robinson, who was succeeded by J. M. Futrell, President pro tem of the Senate. Acting Gov, Fu- trell called a special election for Gov- ernor July 23. Col. Brundidge and Judge George W. Hays of Camden, Cir- cuit Judge of the Camden district since 1906, were the only candidates. The campaign was rather spiritless until toward the last. It did not begin to get heated until after the special primary, June 21. Judge Hays led on the face of the returns by fewer than a thousand votes, and Col. Brundidge contested the election, alleging fraud in several counties, but the State Cen- tral Committee certifled Judge Hays as the nominee. The Republicans have nominated Har- ry H. Myers and the Progressives hava nominated George W. Murphy, former Attorney-General and Democratic lead- er. The election of Judge Hays is barely more than a formality, as the State is overwhelmingly Democratic. MYSTERY IN DEATHS OF TWO BROTHERS-IN-LAW EMMETT, Mich., July 5.—The sudden death here of two brothers-in-law. wealthy farmers, in a similar manner, has caused an investigation to be or- dered by the Coroner to ascertain whether the men were victims of poi- son. Michael Sullivan died June 2 at his home, an hour after eating his midday meal. When Dr. J. L. Chester arrived, he signed a certificate attributing death to neuralgia of the heart. Ten days later, James Sullivan died suddenly after eating breakfast, expiring before medical aid reached him. The vital organs of the men have been sent to Ann Arbor for analysis Dr. Chester has declared that he now believes the Sullivans were killed by poison. Reports of prospective litiga tion concerning the disposal of the property of the Sullivans will be investi- gated. The Post-Dispatch Is tha only evening new. paper in St. Louis that receives or publisnes mews gathered boy the Associated eas. 1S (Real Ww a cone’ ap Te 222 20 “ * ate. The appointment of members was then left for the Scag ra me ; tion. Seek Industrial Reform Ss — Frank P. Walsh, Missour- ian Who Will Head New Commission, Tells What He and His Associates Hope to Accomplish for the Public Good. Have Authority Not Only to Settle Specific Con- tests Between Capital and Labor, but Also to Inquire Into Conditions That Make Such Troubles KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6. T* real causes of the growth of social and industrial unrest will be sought in the investigations con- ducted by the newly created Industrial Relations Commission, of which Frank FP. Walsh was appointed chairman by President Wilson. The commission is equippéd with au- thority to go anywhere in the United States for hearings of specific griev- ances, and to go anywhere in the world to study conditions. The members of the commission wil! Meet in Washington within a few days to organize and establish headquarters. The organization will be aided by a coprs of experts in industrial affairs se- lected with a view to their practical ex- perience in the conduct of public utill. ties. With vested power to enforce the pres- ence of persons as witnesses and to compel the production of books, papers and other desired documents, the com- mission will be in a position to make its investigations thorough and decisive. Upon the findings of these inquisitions corrective legislation will be recommend- ed to Congress. Not Only to Settle Troubles, but Abolish Troublous. Conditions HE term industrial commission“ Is + not apphed in this instance merely to the tenfporary disagreements between employer and employe, accord- ing to Walsh, but looks to the cause vf all industrial questions and controversies from the relation of wages and morality to the effect of amalgamations of capital and labor. The province of the commission wil! be not only to assist in settling specific troubles, but to accomplish a greater purpose by bringing about a general con- dition under which such troubles will n longer occur.“ Walsh declared. We ex- pect to investigate conditions other than specific grievances. „As an illustration of the extent of our inquiries we expect to give a great deal of attention to the methods of oper- ation of public utilities, I suggest that a law be passed bearing on receiver- ships, whereby a start of public utility experts would be retained by the Gov- ernment and that the Federal courts be relieved of the authority to appoint re. ceivers and that function be delegatec to the Department of Commerce ana Labor. „If that be done, one of the Govern- ment’s staff men would be appointed receiver when a receivership is created, instead of that important place being filled by one of the men who got the business into the state in which it had to have a receiver or one who is a friend to the public utility. The receiv- ership then would be conducted along busines lines and the utility would be operated for the benefit of the em. ployes, the public and the stockholders. Will Study Organizations of Both Employers and Laborers E expect to study the problems of labor organizations with an eye to their effect on the pub. Walsh noted the weakness: of Democratic platform in its silence on 1 dustria} and social questions, as trusted with the Progressive Man largely made up of wan platias, went to New York to impress — ness on the members of the Committee. The result pag apres a dent Wilsun emphasized.in campaign | ie: speeches. his attitude on the. questions 2 involved, and Walsh was later ct n by the President to carry out these ideas. COURT WORKS ALL SUMMER 2 Ohio's Supreme Tribunal ' Forego Temporary Recess. COLUMBUS, o., July &—D — ing the precedent of —.— judges of the Ohio Supreme ‘ will not interrupt their work the summer vacations this year. as, oe A schedule is arranged by which « of the judges will have rests 0 weeks at a stretch between now ; September without stopping the ' of the court. A notables 8 this plan will de Judge R. b maker, elected as a will spend two months in Europe ing newspaper articles. It was Wanamaker who proposed in his cal palgn that the Eupreme Judges cut . * time ot their vecations in half, ie 2 FRANK. ©. WALSH. lic welfare. The organiaztions of em- ployers will also be considered. Re- medial legislation to bring about neces- sary corrections in these organizations inay be recommended.” Walsh referred. to John R. Commons, - — — . ͤ MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN 4 N aa —— —— 2 Uäy— se nes * in Colorado for every taste — scenery, sports, climate - and more scenery. Travel enjoyment too i Via the Missouri be The Highway to the Heights The scenic route ideally comfortable—service, in every where service counts. You'll appreciate Our own trains leave Sti Louis car service — meals a la carte. Two elegant through daily — 9:00 a. m. and 9:05 p. m. Send For Free Book oa Colorado. S City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive J. M. GRIFFIN, General Passenger Department. Central 6001. * i ; OR ᷑T— 2d. — — —˖„’ — — — ete we ee — —ͤ—I —à 6 - 2 „144 „„ „44464 — mense display. OUT THEY GO AT 1 $2 PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 00 15.000 PAIR OF PANTS Every pair of pants in stock is offered at a price that will astound you. It’s the greatest stock of Pants ever shown in St. Louis—every size, color, material and pattern is represented in this im- Pants for dress, outing and every other occasion, and it’s a sale of surpassing interest. $4 PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN OUT THEY GO AT $6 PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN our THEY GO AT 00 _ — | 520 Priestley Mohair Suits, § Genuine English Priestley mohairs—all sizes for men and young men—out they go tomorrow at. EE Au- Wool Blue Serge Suits, An sizes for men and y men—made of endid terials, including all- w blue ser ¥ go — at m en, ae * SEE THESE GOODS DISPLAYED In OUR WINDOWS „ Re ABS — ＋⏑— e

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State 's Attorney in Secret A me every 6 8 * ae * ger Prosecution and, for Lift. = OS Official Veil of Secrecy. HER EMPLOYER IS HELD N 8 Lawyer Aided ann the Post-Dispat ch. BURY, Md., July 5.— Harold W. “smith manager of the Home Gas Co., 5 hi been arrested on fhe charge of: us homicide in connection with fe death of Miss Florence Wainwright, ing bookkeeper of the company, who Was found lifeless in the company's of- the evening of June 20, but the of the Coroner's jury, witich ro- ih issuance of the warrant, means cléafa the mystery nor fies the public. 7 ig believed that others are implicat- the erime and it is expected that investigation will result in the of warrants against one or other men and a woman. The ver- the Coroner's jury was: that Florence Watnwright math in or about the office 4 Co., as @ result of an . and hold V. Bmith accessory thereto, and after the fact.“ ho surprise, as stspicion Alrected against Smith from He was immediately atrest- belfig locked up a short roles sed on $5000 band. Was Posed After Death. Wright, who had worked 44 company About five years and 1 Ellis, When She was Atting at desk im a natural position and had toward on the desk. Her post- | Suggested that she. might have suc- % & heart attack wle at her tne testiniony heard by the Cere- jury during & prolonged secret 0 tended to show that somebody a with Miss Wainwright when she a that her body was placed, ter Geath, in the position in which it u found, for the purpose of treating pression that death had been | natural causes. uns on the desk was a box of pills e quinine, but not having the ap- of quinine. It is said to have learned that these pills were pur- by a man. Melons were aroused and an au- Aiselosed that an operation had perforined, it is alleged, ee pace manner. the ou She was {ll when Mrs : ‘wife of the manager, called a p at 4:80 Oelek. She told Mrs. | . taken some whisky at 0 ef and Mrs. Smith could t the odor of the liquor, dne re Unt 6:36 o’clock., Miss Wain. t then appeared to be better. Smit! at the office after Mrs. Smit Smith fins since said that h. at 6:15. James Crouch told the coroners jury he passed the office at 6:30 and oi the light which hangs in fron: —_ the: office doors were a ed. Smith says he de- Leroy Lane testified tha me leaving the office’ at 7:2 2. emily 10 minutes before th of Mive 8 found ‘ Tentify te Relationship. as to the felationship tha! a to have existed between Smit: a Wainwright was givén b ür. had gained information b) 22 8 de; 7 ey os f ter, 0 15 eS : ~ MARYLAND GIRL WHOSE DEA TH Is CHARGED 70 HER EMPLO YER very Pretty, was found deka by ee 0 Rt Is Linker Demand for Vig- A ' = Jnwright was ill the ‘afternoon an 2 x 2 n 5 1 1 aS MF ea 2 1 2 * & PAX Sate ge * r s 8 SSS * 8 5 Me. * aS SEES Rs SSS. SOA Set 8 FFF 4 . “> 2 Ps La vip" ee > (A dg 2 NEGROES, ASKS DIVORCE Wealthy Southern Indiana Coal Operator Charged With Cruelty, Petitioner Declares. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6.—Mfs gessle Eberwine Moore today entered uit tor div@rce against her husband. lames Moore, owner of four coal! mines afid one of the wealthiest oper- ‘tors in Southern Indiana. The peti- tion asks ain absolute divorce. Mrs. Moore alleges her fiusband nu 7 niliated het by inviting negroes t t at her table and that he knocke* ler down once and was otherwis: rusl. she also says Moore taught « laughter by a former marrlage t gnore her. Mrs. Moore asks $20,00: Soy — ey „ Miss FLORENCE be 7 WAINWRIGHT... WIFE, FORCED TO EAT WITH alimony, alleging her husband makes & Salary of $400 per month. Moore is reputed to be worth about $260,000. Moore is a son of thé late Capt. J. H. Moore, who for many years was United Statés inspector of steamboat hulls here, LOSES $5, FINDS $145 WICHITA, Kan., July 5.—After he had lost 4 through the theft of a sackfu! of nickels when he waa counting up his -eceipts, W. H. Wright? a street car conductor, ‘ar containing $20 in cash ahd a diamond ring valued at $126. The woman who left it on the car warde Wright's honesty with a 6 ill, which made up his loss on the ‘ickels. i r WI f Mi eA at our favorable — — Why, 7 Money Invested in Diamonds ces decomes at once a safe and gratifyin expendi ure. * gems yield much pleas- gure to their owners and do not depreciate in value. After you have enjoyed them for a life on to posterity and their value will be greater than when purchased. Your interests are absolutely safe- arded in every purchase of this old, reliable estab- Our seasoned erg yl dgment, ence and — ng the “he 71 valies possible have p pe 0 the fore as the „Most Favored Diamond House in St. Louis.“ — RIN — — not end found a handbag on his —— — — MORNING, JULY s. SHBG. 7 4 — aha rene — — — Vico With Dissolution Stealing Upon Him From Overdose of Lethal Drug, Dr. Dabbs Records : His Sensations. 4 * 1 — LONDON, July 6.—The remarkable diary of Dr. George Henry Roque Dabbs, Written on the back of envelopes as death crept upon him, was read to the Coroner’s jury at the inquest and con- vineed the members that the doctor did his oon ‘life. The resulting verdict Was: “Death by misadventure.” Thé physielan was found dead in bed in his flat on Caxton street, his face covered with a silk handkerchie? by which it is thought he administered chloroform to himself. Dr. Dabbe, who was 7 years old, at- tended Tennyson, the poet, in his last iliness. He had frequent heart attacks and o¢casionally inhaled chloroform to ease the pain. A short time before his death he visited a woman friend, who was 8 years old, and whom he mentions in his diary as Adelaide. The envelopes upon Which the dlary was written Were found on a table in the doctor's room 4 a Coroner’ 8 office® be- neath a slip of paper on Wilch was Written My Case. * 9 It runs as follows: Cannot Do Without Chloroform. I think this experience may perhaps explain what must some day happen. It was not wise to walk upstairs on a full stomach. * % * [ should have waited. ft is only my own fault—no one is to blame for. the impatience of an old fool. Fain down left arm ago- nizing. Chloroform might relieve me.—8 p. m., June 5. 8:16.— Stopper stuck. (The Coro- ner said the writing was rather tremulous; as if the writer -were excited.) Crawled to kitehén , 8:30..-Moved ft at last. Tele- phone operator has begun a new chapter, evidently. (This, observed the Coroner, looked as if some one had been ringing him wp, or the operator, as usual, had given the wrong number.) Pain a lit- tle better. 12:10 — pain quenched for gute Oh, two and a half hours Coming back again. In spite of my prom- ise to Mrs. = snail take more chioroforni, but I ath bound to stop it, or if will stop me, 8:45 a. the Pain conquered, 1 think. Have just teléphdhed for more chloroform, Cahhot be with out it. p. m., Friday, th Tust had 9 & Glitch at my heart again. Was talking to dear Adelalde (his 66 togenarlan friend), and had re cited her my last poem from the W. G. Weil, even if t dle in her dear arms she will forgive mei but perhaps it will pass, June 6.—continué dlary. Rest ot story in my bag. 10:26 p. m.— Some pain little chloroform. June 7. — Must rest. Want some Sood professional adviee. Very 111. 6 p. m., June 7.—Got some more chloroform.e It ies safer for me than morphla, whieh I have hot touched, Chioret:tm Like Milk to Me. Saturday, 8:30—A kind friend’ has giveh me a little dinner. I Was only there an hour and five minutes. Her Kindness ought not to be rewarded by her name being mentioned if, as seems probable, my trouble comes on in the night. Sunday, June §8.—Bad night. the humiliations of disease! Shall keep quiét all day, and die like & stag if I may be Alone. 1 have avoided morphia hitherto, but the pain is too much, and chloroform is like milk to me. I do so want to live. The world is so full of light, and life and in- terest. I won't funk, and 0 ve a ST. LOUIE Bost. DISPATCE._ — Se 5 wil e remember ‘his owfi ex- planations, but will he? If, Win- ston (Chutehill), nac deen in Oppositioi now de would have been Prime Minister in six months: My love to all at the officé, and I hope they will ap- préciate my partner, Who is of sound opinions. e med rath Dabbs was 2 s managers 9 . ted officer KR §E on medical subj sets. Her Altes to Be unk ia Lake. BERAT RICE. Neb., July 8. — At the re- quest of B. B. P. Wadeworth, Who died here Tuesday evening, her body will be eremated and sunk, in Lake Michigan, a mile from Milwaukee. . r . ee A aca oh zx FFT ri aa ee. oo „ VV N 5 oes 5 5 1 75 5 5 . „ ees 2 ö 2 Se as 2 — 5 . P R r * 3 a4 6 ; . — a Es 2 : I aa! * 55 x ; 25 e tie Ze x 332A ns En ee 5 15 8 7 „„ „ e * e PA ae 8 , : pe ee 33 ö =. ney. Wea ee tity * r 2 . ‘sate a * * abs 28 Pastor Ude Goes 1% zoners, on Special 1 Ean ATCHISON. Kan, July 6.—-Becaue sy many of his pafishioners wete ia camp at Bean Lake, Mo,, 10 miles erben thie city. the Rev. Otis B. Gray, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, decided to adjourh ‘his Sunday services and hola them at the lake instead. A special train was arfafiged 1 to carry the stay-at-homé members of the ecngregation to the lake. There & tem- porary altar had been erected, and the services were held, all of the summer carhpers there, and farmers for miles around being | in attendance. | 8 — in a ee ar fourteen zones, flesh, nervous system ires a perfect balan a. is blood trouble - nerve trou et form, as Or- as liquid, e LV. e N. B. Butta Jack Seely will do ot Jay BH nosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 5 elements composing the body and other organs. The perfect of the elements. These elements come from the extracts and distributes them. * it stomach is deranged - the balance of health fs. destroyed and the carry roper elements to the oe gt * trouble. Pain s the h orga Put the li stomach and reden of health That is just w DR. PIERCE’S. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCO been erably known for over 40 years, It pre cot é ahd can be obtained of 14 — in le stamps for trial THE * SBNSR MEDICAL ADVISER E B Match Factory—— ivided among health of body different organs, and — ans of meade ook ole t is done by 5 a — — — — — —— =" 4 3 ** * 8 SCHMITZ & SHRODER 2 5 = * — Din die —_— * >» Pe n This Wonder WII greatest value in all America their sales at 815.00, 818.00 and 520.00. The The produet duct of our own tailor- shops — ing greatest $20 val- ves in St. Louls— now offered at a bona eg en of 25 or ankle length— sizes 34 Genuine Pordsknit=-knes to 50—$1.00 value Men’s Union Suits 500 Boys’ Values Up to $2. Men's Underwear Genuine Porosknit—shirts | and drawere—sizes 84 to 48-800 C valus . . . . 4 1 etime, pass them 2 ‘Solitaire D amond Ringe blll 4 | at 925, 880, °75, 100 and higher | - Aid yo eee : Shirts and drawets in plain and checked nain- sook—50c and 65¢ valugs een 8c wit ray ge pants—as well as re at 6c, rr ~ Soft Collars Latest stripes and eolor. ings—all sizes—15¢ and 250 yalues—at....... ‘ns * and link buttons —size 6 to —special at. — a a OF Soft Shirts Plain white and fancy— negligee and pleated styles sizes 14, 14%, 15, 15%, 16% and 17—-T5e and $1/values 5c! Sailor, middy and rah rah s oe and 780 values „ „ „ „% „% „„ „„ and stripes—long or half Silke ‘Wash Ties Silk Tubular Wash Ties, in white and fancy eol- sleeves—ages 2 to 8—650c values—special at. in white and fancy 90 “4, i 4 4 * ‘ 33 Shroder Lats 8 b : > ” 8. * n . ‘ eee 2 8 ’ ‘ 8 5 3 we % 5 ‘ 4 ö a 5 PES : 5 . ee 25 ee 8 5 5 oe. i, 2 . Cae: ‘ 5 25 4? as 3 7 —— * it ‘ 8 i 200 Bet es Ye * * — eM: e e „r * e Re P * *r — 2 ot All Our $20.00 Suits 51 by Wash Suits 950 Pretty Sailor and Russian Suit ulatlon siyle with Saller of * Mit. gh Themen ned patterns as ell as plain white—ages 2 to §— the greatest values you éver saw Boys’ 45c Blouses Made of ¢hambrays, pereales and madras —with high military collars . 33C Boys’ Wash Hats white, khaki and novelty’ pat- Children’ s 50c Rompers Chambrays and chevidts, in plain colors 5 „ „% ee „% „ „„ „ 0660 Children’s Str>w Hats Bailor and aniddy etylestrim- mad itn ai rene 7ee” SOC méd with silk ribbons—750 July Sale of Boys’ Clothing Sates! Sales! Sales!--The papers are rull of them hut in all these sales there is me to compare with Line of Mens Suits The Talk of the Whole Town at ILE many other lines throughout this store aré now offered at cut prices— 00 10 hapes—in tan, IE | 39c 8 „ , ‚ eur PP Shee ty hes Bw eae in é¢assimeres and é¢heviote— 450 ages 5 to 16—spetial a value. „„ ** 8 0 N 0 o o „ ’ 22 he R arr. * * 7 3 . se. a a THIS line of Men's Suits at $10.00 is NOT seal ates 2 Men's Shirts 2 Negtiges ahd soft shirts R . — yas 3 1225 a A Blue Serge Suits | grain tet i $5.00 and $6.00 Values F 4 sg ‘Men’s Shirts. a ae The well-known Unique ee 2 od stylon 41-00 and $188 23 ed st ; an a ee | n * 8 8 2 Buite—made of gttietly Handkerchiefs | 1 -woo e — dowbie- Initial and plain hem- by ag br breabted oF 5 Verte lke * ae} , phe — — eambrie th frroughont and fireished’ with belt and some linen—i0e and 2 straps—ages 6 to 17 years. 180 value 3222222 e Boys 75c Play Suits pu poe oo Two-piece Military Suits, aleo Indian Buits $2.00 Straw Hats 2 of g quality khaki—neatly Imported English and Do- : if ae — a a 396 mestic sennits, splits and 1 eee r braid— all 1 2 Boys Soc 6 Aapes I I 7 4 one ae Heavy es Se ee te eee. | — $$ __ „ bib and suspenders and three e — 22 7 to 14— 3 5c |, $1. 0 Straw Hews yee a e a pe 2 the 5} bony 1 eat alues in g „ Bo s 39c Wash 83 ats to be seen any- 581 Al : a | In plain blue, white, tan and khaki—cut where in this dit. . . 3 full and very 5 — 1 4 to 10— pee 2 5 2 > * 4 Pp ae C Men’s 75c ts 1925 a One-piece strap leather 5 5 Bi Od Knickers all colors — new tongue- — Renn iess style— 7e ee * 1 —

Page 28

wm ' eee ö * The RUT eb ae RS, we tg sil, eta.) eee dean de: hey . a = wh * n N R * ERY LA aR eC ee i j cc * * * — 8 7 4 19 8 er Lous POST.DISPATCH. Inne Bills for Free Ice Distribution Paid by 1 Pure N ilk Fund With Last Thursday's Pay- ment of June Milk Bills, This Makes Total of $845.96 Paid for June Cost of Saving Baby Lives in the Tenements- Money to Continue the Work Is Sorely Needed — Save the Babies! SAVE THE BABIES! Twenty Dollars will save the life of one baby dy giving it pure modified milk. EVERY DOLLAR HELPS. ' CONTRIBUTIONS, Previeusly acknowledged G. B. Powell, Railway Steel- Spring Co., Kast St. Louis... A filling Helper, M. D. K. John D. Franciscus William Bryan Free Ice Fund yesterday paid the June bills for the distribu- tion of free ice to the tenement mothers au. I sick poor by the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circls of the King’s Daughters, ‘amounting to $417.42. This follows the payment, last Thurs- day, of the June milk bills of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, amount- ing to $428.34, making a total of $845.96 paid by the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to cover the cost of the June life- Saving service of these two splendid organizations. The battle to save the lives of the te..ement babies is now at its flercest. The continued intense heat is drain- ing the vitality of these little ones to its lowest ebb. Unless the tenement mothers are provided with pure milk, and with ice to keep it cool and whole- some, their babies must die. The St. Louls Pure Milk Commission, at its 17 milk station in various crowd- ed sections of the city, is supplying pure milk to all who apply for it. No tenement mother will be refused milk for her baby. The King’s Daughters are distributing free ice to the tenement mothers and the sick poor every day. Their list of ap- Plicants, like that of the Pure Milk, Commission, is increasing rapidly, owing tu the sustained heat. Both these organizations are under a terrific strain. Their life-saving service is being tested to its utmost. The cost of the service grows heavier with the Increased need of the babies and sick ‘poor of the tenements. The Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is aiding them to the full limit of ita re- sources, Won't you help the good work? The need of help is a life-and-death need. The little babies of the tenements must be provided with pure milk if they are to be kept alive. If help is not forth- coming, these babies will die just as surely as the sun rises and sets. Send in your contribution to the Pure eg HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and ‘Milk Fund without delay. Save the babies! 1 Five kindly children—three boys and two girls—gave a carnival at 1208 Euclid avenue for the benefit of the Post-Dis- - patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $13.43 with which to help save the tenement babies. These five children are Emanuel and Pearl Sigoloff of M08A Euclid; Sarah ff of 128 Euclid, and Elmer and Roy Schultheis of 1205 Euclid. Miss Rose Bigoloff of 1208 Euclid acted as manager of their entertainment, which was a great success. They sold refreshments and worked : -gealously to realize as much as possible ‘for the rescuing of the little ones of the poor from sickness and death due to Iimpure milk in the hot summer time. All of them now are members of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ico Fund League and the proud possessors *of league membership cards. So, too, are eight Cabanne children, who gave an entertainment at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary M. Dougherty, 521% Cabanne avenue, earning 5.58 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. They presented a little show in two parts. The first part was entitled „Mother Goose Rhymes in the Form of LAving Pictures.” Those taking part in this were Mary Dougherty, as Mary. Mary, Quite Con- : Melba Bell, as Little Mise Muf- sat on a tuffet; Marjorie Todd, Bo-Peep, whe lost her sheep} the great edification and diver- audience, and Ruth Bell and Lenox Dougherty, as Jack and Jill, who, you will remember, had such a distress- ing experience when they went up the hill to get a pail of water. ‘This first part closed with a song, I Want a Girl,” very sweetly sung by Melba Bell and Mary Dougherty. The entertainment’s second part con- sisted of a very charming presentation of that entertaining fairy story, “The Sleeping Princess,” put into stage shape for this especial occasion. Those in the ‘cast were Mary Dougherty, Elizabeth Dougherty, Marjorie Todd, Naomi Bell and Ruth Todd. And to this entertainment, as well, PEARL SIGOLOFF * league and the possessor of a league membership card. He contributed 8 to the Pure Milk Fund for the psig a of the tenement tots. One thing is certain—noboay who real- izes the full extent of the good work done by the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, througn the Pure Milk Commis- sion’s distribution of clean and healthful milk and the King's Daughters’ distri- hution of free ice, can help contribut- ing to this splendid cause. They just simply couldn’t help it. The need of the poor tenement ba- bies is so great, and the life-saving service performed by these two noblé agencies is so effective, that any pone who knows the truth of such need and such service would give so gladly that the very joy that came from their giving would reward them ten times over for the amount of their gift. At every one of its 17 pure milk stations the St. Louis Pure Milk Com- migsion is now meeting all demands for milk with which to save baby lives in the tenements. No tenement mother, séeking milk for. her baby, is refused. It is earnestly desired by the Com- mission that every tenement mother shall know this. The pure mille needed to save her baby’s life is hers for the asking. And at every home on its list of tenement mothers and of the sick poor, the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters is | and. EMANUEL PV ara BOTTOM ROW :- ELMERESCHULTHEIS goad SARAH«SIGOLOFF...” now making a daily distribution of free ice. Phe pure milk for the Babies must be kept cool if it is to remain whole- some. The destitute sick must have cool- ing drinks to refresh them and help toward their healing. The service of the King’s Daugh- |} ters is to this splendid end. Won't you contribute to aid all this good work? Save the babies! VILLAGE HIRES A “BOSS” He Will Look After Everything _Under Officials’ Supervision. CHICAGO, Ill, July 6.—The village of River — a suburb, has em- ployed a superintendent to conduct its business and civic affairs. Karl M Mitchell of Chicago was chosen as the “village boss“ from among 70 appli- cants. His salary will be $1800 a year, and he will be bondéd for $2000. He will superintend the construction of public utilities, recommend changes and im- provements, and will have general supervision over all employes. The Board of Trustees and village officials all are employed in Chicago and could not devote much of their time to village affairs. At the sugges- tion of residents and business men ths officials decided it was to their interest to have a man always on the job. will probably come to the atten- tion of many mothers needing the milk. As I have previously atated, I will see that there will be sufficient milk fer any one that will apply.”—H. BE. Mort. land, Seeretarx St. Louis Pure Milk Commission.) , HD stations where pure milk is now being dis- tributed are: Niedringhaus Mission, enth and Cass avenue. Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets. Neighborhood Association, S17 N. Nineteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, 1083 South Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, North Eleventh street. North End Dispensary, 9741 North Broadway. Missouri Lodge No. 22 Su- , teenth and Carr streets. Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jeffersou avenue. Holy Cross Hense, 2001 North Eleventh street. Ebu Ezra Lodge, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 North Thir. teenth street. Victor Street Missen, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Marion and Menard streets. Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen avenue. Open Door Settlement, Hebert street. Curby Memortal Church, Ten- as and Utah avenues. 1508 PISTOL THAT WON’T WORK NOT PISTOL, SAYS COURT No One Could Be Shot With It, Therefore It Can't Be a Con- cealed Weapon. JACKSON, Miss., July 5.—The question of Wen ts a pistel not a pistol?” has been officially answered by the Mis- sissippi Supreme Court. The answer is, “The pistol is not a pistol.” The knotty tangle was raised in the case of a negro charged with carrying concealed weapons. The weapon, an old, rusty and castaway affair, was sub- mitted in evidence and went to the consultation rooms of the judges with the documents in the case. In speaking of Exhibit A,” the pis- tol, Judge Reed, in his decision, says: Ig the object, Exhibit A, ‘now before us, a pistol? It is shown that it could not be loaded, unloaded or fired; that it was rusty, could not be made to open, - * * — General Clearance of Greenfield's Men's Furnishings ere x $7.50 Silk Shirts— now ) $5 2 All our other Shirts, ti EAW. md Manhattan, 5 generally conceded robes so economically All Underwear, excepting Soc 1 and phd restricted lines, discount Va heer kee oh ib ca daca All our finest Pajamas—no reservations— %o ds alae db bac uw Kaa’ All fancy Hosiery, excluding staple solid shades, All fancy Neckwear, $1.00 and upwards, s and $6 Silk Shirts $= 85 . ²˙ ũ --- wane ks This once-a-season event is always of compelling interest by reason of the substantial reductions quoted, and the quality of the merchandise included * The pre-eminence of Greenfield's Men’: Wear from a style standpoint men should welcome this chance to replenish their ward- Discriminating 83 20% 20% 25% 25% Corresponding discounts on all other goods 1 But it is not going to into those financial institutions that 12 There are millions of p wath, 06 Sol, aod wun aed: waublgi ws eeleaw ona & ae A From the Gescription’in the re- called a pistol. It may have been at char eee daa gece OE ts seein See eee en eee or “soo . — — DEATH 2 —— — Re RR ee * — — — — — —— — — —— — — HAS FORCED US TO SELL 10,000 OF THE FINEST: PIANOS. AND PLAYER-PIANOS MANUFACTURED IN AMERICA AT THE FOLLOWING UNHEARD-OF PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS 2 Before the estate of the late Arthur J. King, President of the King Piano Co., can be settled, every piano and player. piano now in our various stores and factories must be sold, so that the business can be turned over to the new 3 managers of the King Piano Co., which business will be conducted along practically the same lines as in the past. take many months to dispose of this enormous stock of instruments if they were to be sold in the regular way, but as 2 are compelled to sell them all within a few days, we know that the only way to do this is to give such terms and conditivns that no one, ever thinking of buying a piano, can afford.to miss this opportunity and do themselves o families justice. favorable enough, therefore, we have spared nothing to dispose 0 The nes prices, terms and conditions will remove this mountain of pianos in cyclonic time. Buy Now and Save From $250 to $400 on an Old Standard. Piano or Player Pi Pay Later Here Are the Greatest Legitimate Piano Bargains Ever fered BECHSTEIN Upright VALLEY GEM Upright MOXTER Upright WILLIAMS Upright KURTZMANN Upright KROEGER Upright Upright ATTENTION : OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK Upright, Now $35 40 45 50 55 60 HALLET & DAVIS 65 E 3309 See 31 McPHAIL 3 2 Upright ADAM SCHAAF 33 Upright DAVIS 35 36 $70 75 85 95 EARLBELLE Upright ARMSTRONG Upright LISTER $125 147 187 170 178 185 198 3388 Narbe 400 "cnx" 40 AUERBACH 0 Upright STONE’ 42 42 CAMPBELL Upright STINSON Upright BELMORE 37 15 Upright \ 30 DAYS’ FREE Upright 45 Upright There is no excuse in the world for your not buying the Wife o excuse of not being able to afford a piano; that they are too high priced; down Bei nel and monthly or that the pianos are not of well-known standard make, will never save you this time, because your ‘ ds can take this advertisement and knock your arguments all into a ‘cocked hat“ in two minutes. nee it is up to ron to make good this time, and buy a piano, as aa i is the opportunity of a lifetime. TRIAL, NO INTEREST. Practically anything in the universe could be sold in a few days if prices, terms and conditions f this mammoth stock of pianos within a very few . > COME EARLY TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE OF THESE GREAT NEW AND usED 475 8 8478 8 — 75 Wige or sé NO MONEY DOWN. | $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS, FREE DRAYAGE, 3 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. Railroad fare paid to out-of-town e living within two hundred miles. AING PIANO CO. Biggest —Busiest —Best World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Whelesale Distributers and Re- tailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE STREET $300,000,000 in dividénds from different corporations went into the pock- ets of the owners of Bonds and Stocks between July 1 and 5. stay there, it is going ht have stocks, bonds and other safe in- vestments to offer. these dollars right here in St. Louis, a great financial center, and the people who get this money can be in- fluenced to purchase profitable bonds and stocks if Banks, Trust Companies and Brokers tell the people what they have in this class of investments to offer. I The POST- DISPATCH is the ideal market through which to offer good investments to buyers. It has a circulation which completely blankets the St. Louis field and acent territory. It reaches every class of people from the thrifty employe with a savings account to the ae 1 DR. ALLISON, RUPTURE PILES No Cutting No Chloroform No Loss of , Lime From work. Your Last Great Chance Offer Ends July 15 Those who desire to be cured for $12.60 b Dr. Alilson’s meth without cutting, with- out chloroform, with- out laying off from work a single ass, have this great opportunity.’ Please call at once and do not wait till the last few days, as the Doctor will be during the closing days of the Doctor has m F ALSO $0 CURE “COMPLICATIONS 8 41 mend all sufferers to you to be cured, and REQUIRING SPECIALIST’S CARE, SUCH AS Froublen Wea Back, Pin in rr. . — 3 FISTULA RECTAL DISEASES ture and Pi! and applies to all ordinary cases amenable to Dr. Allison's New About a week ago we published the names of nineteen men cured of Rup- ture and Piles without cutting, without chloroform and without laying off from work a single day. Cured Without Cutting Double Rupture and Hydrocele. Dear Doctor—I write this to let know that I am eo double rupture and hydrocele. been aflicted since birth (26 yeara). sure does feel fine to be without my truss all the time. I want you to refer anyone suffering as I was to me, and I wiil be only too glad to tell them what you have done for me. I am your cured patient, LEONARD GATES, 2518 Maplewood. „Take This Advice, I am glad to say that I have been complete- ly cured by you of a most severe case of protruding piles of about five years’ stand- ing. I had tried various kinds of treat- ments, with no relief, and when I came to you for treatment was hardly able to walk or sit, and was much surprised at the mild treatment and Hort time in which you cured me. I will gladly recom- with the very small charge and your guarantee to cure, there is no reason i why anyone should go on suffering with such unpleasant ailments. 1 | thankful to you for the good ¢ have done me, and wish you all success in your good work of relieving sufferers. Very respectfully rear WULFERT, 1518 Montgomery st., St. Louis Lindsay. shy 8. Jefferson Av. 21 Texas Av. James L. Me 1 7214 French Av. 2 N Mebore., III. = . iar HUNDREDS o¥ TESTIMONIALS x. W B. O. Sch * 2. & 3 PIANOS GUARANTEED tetas ll % a , * i

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2 * ease — W 4 ; . EN ‘ 3 4 ieee" 4 * , . ner Bee RES Sat ras Ta, had F Autor 8 ¢ sk ae » 7 K - ee Sy ae * 7 4 . ay - 4 RS Ay : Hb, — N = 2 * N N 3 al 3 ate 3 2 „ Tas ac eae e A 5 » ke MEY Pepi Pe x? „ 8 e ae, Ss r * l Fuer 8 * = 8 Pres, * See 4 8 N r fare “an 4 5 * . 2 sa Se” ü Se a? ne 2 A ö — 2 l 3 * i AT Ni N 3 4 5 oan > - 4 1 — PF E e tie * e d Former Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association, BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK MOST POPULAR FOWL N Composed of Five Different Bloods, Was First Intro- duced at Worchester, Mass., in 1868. Its Beauty and Utility Qualities Hold the Breed in Favor. During the past quarter century a wonderful change has taken place in all of the farmers on — the fanciers standpoint it ts the breed to breed to conform with the Américan standard of perfection that there 16, and high-class specimens, either or females, oftén bring $100 or Plymouth Rocks have been 4 for over a half century, but not always in the shades of color as we ‘have them today. Most breeders are ‘using the double mating system, afte finding that it is impossible to breea males and females that conform in color ‘the Boston Cultivator of Aug. %, 1849, he describes the breed as follows: 1 have given this name to u very Ixtra breed of fowls which 1 produced by crossing 4 cockerel of Baylie’s im- : : 8 é - preeds and their crosses portation of Cochin China, with a hen 1 cross between the fu wn- colored Dork- ing, the Great Malay, and Wild India Her weight is 6 pounds and 7 ounces.” The Plymouth Rock fowl then is in reality one-half Cochin China, one- fourth fawh-odlored Dorking, one-eighth Malay, and one-eighth Wild India, hav ing five pfimitive bloods. Shanghai, Malay, game, Turkish and India, trac- able by referring to the history of those ( respectively. The cockerels measure, at 1 year. old, $2 to 8% inches in height and weigh ten pounds, and the pullets from one-half to seven pounds, form- my opinion, the best cross that ever been | 3 54 2 3 reel 211111175 * best specimens from this cross from 1369 to the present time, and by judicious selection of eotkerels of the described type I wishéd to produce, and have for the past three years succeeded in breed- ing them as true to feather and points, hand @ greater number of fine exhibition birds from a clutch of eggs than from any other variety I ever bred. I have steadily improved their standard from year to year. They are very large, fine shaped, and handsom plumaged birds, short on legs, Which are free from feathers, and legs Tight yellow in color. They fledse julte young, grow rapidly, and maturé uloker than any other fowl of their . ; sige, are very hardy and easy to raise, and one of the very best table or mar- ket fowls known, and for early market- ing there is no breed to be compared with them, and are fully equal to the brah- mas for summer ahd winter laying; not frequent getters, but good mothers, and great foragers, and will weigh matured on ah average from twenty-five to thirty pounds the trio; extra fine specimens Have been known to reach thirty-two pounds. , I have raised chicks the past season at seven months, cockrels eleven ponds, pullets nine to nine and three-quarter pounds at eight months. I am now breeding a few such speci mens Which are laying spiendidly, tiu- merous large fine ots, and in hopes to raise finer specimens this season than ever before, from the original plymouth rock stock obtained by above judicious crossing, Vis: the common dunghill epek with black cochin hens, their pro- geny to a, gray chittagong cock which 4 cochin ehina and English gray dorking blood in his veins, produc- ing One Of the choicest varieties of fowls we have. To those unacquainted with them We would say, try them, you will never regret it.—D. A. Upham, Wilson- ville, Conn. As “general purpose” fowls plymouth rodies come nearef to the descriptive term than any other variety, as market poultry. As steady layers they are the ideal breed for the fancier as well as or the farmer and there are very few farms in Our country on which the ‘old gray hen is absent. In tine the plymouth rock is medium. not too heavy and not too light, but just the right size to mature quickly. The general demand for the last few years has been for a good length of back, which, of course, cafries with it a sim- ar development in the other sections, thus enabling the fowl te carry an abundance of meat for its size. The standard weight of full-grown birds 18 % pounds for the cock and T%, pounds for the hen. Regarding the color of thé Barred Plymouth Rocks, the stand- ard description does not exactly make It clear as to what shade is meant by “Dark bars that stop short of positive buen. The bars should be narrow, fesularly spaced and run parallel across the entire length of the feather, and the effect produced at a distance should ov a bluish tinge, on account of this equa! d@iatfiblution of dark and light epior. Of course, this description appltes only to standard-bred birds. Double Mating Necessary. — ‘Inasmuch as it is customary that Barreé Piymouth Rocks be double-matea to producé males and females of the | right exhibition color, it is almost abso» them, and one-half of more of the chicks were anything but What I Went- ed to produce, and bred from them, and dne-half or more of the chické wers any - . thing but what I wanted to breed from: many of the pullets came black, a few were black and white, very handsémely marked with legs minus the feathers; - heavily feathered on the legs. I then welected the best pullets, the | plumaged, 5 ae ha 5 2 * and bred 5 5 ‘ * : = : « 5 „ @thooth, yellow 7711 Ait e ited 7 | fects, such as are likely to occur. lutely necessary to Bo to extreties in mating up the breeding pen to produce birds 6f standard color. Some breeders élaim that they cain produce both males and females in one mating from strictiy line-bred birds and by 4 racticing select- ive breeding. The fe sina pen mat- ed for the production of standard-color cockergis are far too dark, according to atandard Gestription, while on the other hand, the male in a pullet-breeding pen ie far tod licht In color to answer stand- dard description. The breeder, in mat- nt up his péns for the season, should avoid mating up birds that show de- A étandard of perfection should be in tha hands of every poultry fancter when he mates up his pen for the season and by elesely observifig the defects dominant in bis Clock and by sélettive and line breeding his birds, his efforts will be erowned with success. 9 * COLISEUM POULTRY SHOW THANKSGIVING WEEK TO BE LARGEST ATTEMPTED. Management Reosiving Requests for Krhibi' on Space and En- tries From Prominent | Breeders Secretary Steinmesch of the Missis- sipp! Valley Poultry Association is re- eeivihg numerous requests from és hibitors. whe contemplate exhibiting at the Bt. Louis, Poultry Bhow this year Standard Bred Poultry : Best to Keep They Are More Profitable and Lay Better Grade of Eggs Is Verdiot of World's Largest Egg Farms. Farmers everywhere are buying pure- bred stock and are more prosperous now than ever before. We do not now hear much about the “hayseed” and the “clod-hopper.” It is “the progressive farmer’ now! | But there is one thing farmers are rusty on, and that is the poultry ques- tion. The farm flock is genearlly made up of a conglomeration of nondescripts, no two alike in color, shape or any of the characteristics that are supposed to belong to the hen, except they will lay a few eggs in the spring before they set- tie down to set the rest of the summer. The farmer considers the whole poultry family a bloomin' nuisance” and wishes them all to kingdom come while the busy wife fusees und feeds the Motley multi- tude, hoping some day to be able to con- vince her husband that there is money in poultry raising. There is money in poultry, but it seems te take the farmer a long time to realize that there are greater possibilities in raising pure-bred poultry than in any other stock. 3 It is not because the farmer is close or stingy, the improvement in the rest of hie stock is testimonial enough to the contrary. It may be that if each fotvl had a pedigree as long as 4 log-chain tacked to it, the farmer would notice them. | A flock of ¢hdice pure-bred poultry would attract the attention of people passing, and a slate on a post near the road describing whatever you have for sale and giving prices is sure to bring results all the year around, No one will get rich right off, but poul- try will bring in @ lot of easy money. Where egg-production ts the main fea- ture, the smaller breede will be found the best. They also are great foragers and secure the greater amount of their own feed, while the larger varieties do not hustle. The largest egg farms all over the United States are stocked with single- combed white Leghorns because of their great laying: propensity and the produe- tion of pure white eggs. Since they are nonsitters, they are a paying proposition. Inbreeding should be carefully avoided end line breeding is too complicated for the busy farmer and his wife. Bo what- ever breed is selected some reliable poul- tryman. should be responsible for them. Thus reliable new blood ts introduced into the flock with very little expense. ———_o—— That patch of mangolds or cow beets will furnish the finest green food for your flock next winter. If not already planted better get a move on. : Unthreshed grain ald dy for the com- ing winter win furnish plenty of exer- oise for the hens, and cause them to . 4 Why Green Cut Bone Is Egg Producer It Is Highly Recommended as a Winter Egg Producer and Reliched by Hens. : Much can be said in favor of green cut bone as a food for poultry for those who are situated so as to obtain: It fresh at a moderate price. In many re- Spects it is thé best substitute for worms, bugs, et¢., that the fowl would get on the range, and as a benefit to the production of winter eggs it is high- ly recommended by all of the large egg farms, and the small poultry keepers who have given it a fair trial. It is cheap in price and very nutri tous, easily digested and heartily frel- ished by the fowls. Fresh meat is a good poultry food, but is so high in price that there is no profit in feeding it. Fresh cut bone not only takes its place, but surpasses it as Bh t pro- ducer. The reason is that it contains, in about equal proportion, the same éle- ments as the egg. It is stimulating te the egg-producing ‘organs, but more in the way of strength. ening than simply inditing to greater ac- tivity. Anything that simply stimulates to greater productiveness such as ond ments is always followed by reactionary results and requires greater and greater stimulation, the longer the process is Kept up, in order to whip the over worked organs into the desired activity. This is a natural result, because condi- ments simply stimulate; strengthen, as there is no food value noticeable in them, and when the re action sets In, the egg organs are Weak- er than before, just the same as the horse is. weak and exhausted after being stimulated to tra exertion y the ap- plication of the whip. Green cut bone does not stimulate in that way; it has the food value and imparts§trength to the egg organs and furhishes material for the eggs as well. That is why it gives such favorable results as a winter egg producer. Green cut bone is also ex- cellent for birds in the breeding pens, for much the same reason that it ‘s good for laying hens, It has in it the elements that produce healthy, vigorous growth, and, as a consequence, it has a noticeably favorable effect upon the fertility and hatchability of the eggs, and upon the chicks after they hatched. Green cut bone is not an exclusive food, however; it must be fed judicious- ly aléng with a well-balanced ration of grains, green foods, etc. If fed ih ex- cess, it causes one ounce per day per fowl is as much week will give good results. The bone, too, must be perfectly fresh and free from putrid scraps of meat or fat, or it will cause bowel disorders of a more pends upon the condition of the fowls and the state of decomposition. Exercise care in this respect and good judgment in the general feeding of the fowls and green cut bone will give high- sing and shell qut the eggs. ly satisfactory results. Depluming Mites. I have a lot of baby chicks 6 Weeks old that afe apparently in good condition, but they are almost bald, and it seems that the feathers will not grow. Have looked them over for licé, but cannot find any. Do you know what is the mat- ter? J. A. W., St. Louis, Mo. Your birds have depluming mites and you cannot see them with the naked eye. Rub a little earbolated vaseline over their bodies two or three times, which will eliminate the mites and allow the feathers to grow. Rougp. a Would you please tell me what is the matter with my small chicks? They don’t eat much and have large white places in their eyes. Their heads swell ahd they dwindle away and die. Is there any cure? H. A. W., Litehfield, Il. Four chieks have the roup. Remove all the affected chicks from the others and disififect quartets liberally. Burn the bodies of all that die, as this dis- ease is very contagious. After you have cleaned up your place, any of the ad- vertised roup remediés, given.as direct- ed, will rid your birds of the disease. ‘ Caponizing. Will you kindly answer the following questions: 1. Please give me the technique for ea- ponizing a male chicken. 2. Is it necessary to use an anesthetic? g. Where is the incision made? 4. How long penned up after the op- efation? 6. Do any special breed make better patients? 6. What instruments are necessary“ Is catgut & good material to sew up with? 7. How old sh sald they be to stand this procedure well? 8 What season of the year is this best performed? 9. Are capons in demand and what are they worth? DR. LAWRBEIICE A. MENDONSBA, Marissa, . 2. It is not necessary to use an . thetic. 8. Just in front ef the thigh, between the last two ribe. 4. Seven or eight Gays, 6. The American class MaKe the best patients. oo 6. The instruments advertised by any supply houses are en- The set consists of a Poultry 7 Problems Solved always sell in the big cities. They run from 18 to 27 cents per pound, according to\the quality. Ege Bound. One of my hens appears very restless, is on the nest frequently and strains as if she is laying. What shall I do for her? A. F. W., Fort Smith, Ark Your hen is egg-bound. Grease the vent thoroughly with vaseline ff re. lief does not come, hold the bira over a kettle of boiling water, so the steam can enter the vent, relaxing the parts; then grease again With vaseline, In ex- jtreme cases it is necessary to force the egg toward the opening until the end can be seen, then break the shell with an awl and remove the contents; then pick out the shell with tweesers, Blood Spéts tn Kak. I have 50 hens in a pen without a male bird, and we notios the ente late ly have red spots in them. Can you tell us what the trouble is? D. BROS, Memphis, Tenn. Your birds are getting too much meat scrap. If these spots appear in a num- ber of the eggs, this is sometimes caused by the rupture of a bleed vessel tn ovary or oviduc. Reduce the frations for a few days and give the birds any of the advertised regulators as directed. * PURINA CHICKEN | CHOWDER Molting Feed H Chicken Chowder | * * j a 8 a ae &@ ,' ; ‘belng hatched by the St. Louts Seed they do get“ are as should be fed, and fed four times a or less serious nature; this, however, de- —— — r band When the —— —„—— — — The title i¢ hear ut ——————— The Cause of Thi Die- ease Can Be Averted by Dis pos- ing of Dead Birds Immediately. Remember, every time you hegiect to bury dead chickens you invite trouble: they should be buried deep enough se that they cannot be scratched up by the dirds on the ruhte. At this time of year dead flesh sen becomes poisonous and if eaten by the other fowls Will cause limberneck. Bet- ter start now, keep a sharp lookout for eny dead flesh and when found take it and bury it deep or burn It. Of all the dis otraging things Um- berneck is the worst, for it win take the entire flock before one know the cause. One chicken cate sore filthy meat, sick - ens and dies. You do not miss it until many more have its carcass, and then there are so many dead ones around that advecating the wee of uhfertile ens, RN he A A a —— — PF ²˙ ü wm ̃ ru 8 — — ~~ Everything for the Poultryman ALUMA, | LEE, QUEEN ANI £ INCUBATORS AND BROODERS eS TS erases of Inéubators and Brooders set up ready for “FEED-A-GUD” POULTRY FEED AND GUARANTEED REMEDIES. ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Sr. LOUIS, MO. u. 8. A. iin — — — * it is next to imporsible to find all of them. | In addition to the danger to the flock | f dead carcases invite crows, dogs, skunks, || T HE | HEN D ERSON STRAIN rats and proWling fats to a feast. It America’s Foremost gives them a taste of chicken and they soon get the habit. It is only a short step to taking lve chickens, which wil! tel! y farm and gee my yo stock on the range. 6 my within” t aa Bquate Garden, ‘ F. Chicagd and st. . in the pens. ake t. Arles car at Wellston and transfer to Bridge give you a lot of trouble. And Where this condition exists it is largely the ton, where you Wi nd thé largest exclusive Barred Rock farm in the air E hore are WeleOme et all Unies. fault of the person in charge of the W. W. Henderson, Bridgeton, St. Louis Co., Mo. flock. ST. LOUIS OFFICE: 921 Seeurity Bldg. — = 12 Ostrich Eggs Are Deng Hatched for St. Louis 200. ‘The nine ostrich eggs laid by Lady Featherbloom at the St. Loulé zoo are Ce. The first egg laid is due to be oe — — — hatched on July 8. * The eggs in incubation were tested | for fertility by the Post-Dispatch Poul- try Expert, and showed a high degree of fertility. The suctess with these ergs Will ma- terlallx incrgase the flock of ostriches at the zoo next year. IPPERS OF COUNTRY It you want good results ship your country produce to HARRY M. SHANKS COMMISSION CO. 816 N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo. We handle everything from the field and forest: Our speciaities gre eg poultry, butter woot roots, feathers, beeswax, tallow, calves, ambs, fruits an Car lots or less. Reference, taternationg! Bank. hid: ‘fur vege- sn n 8 1 e PRODUCE ck or dealer 17 containing 112 DR. L. B. LeGEAR MEDICINE CC | 719 Howard . — of Dr. if * is so ee —— . 1 9 — 7! “Tre t »rice c ne, 1X. eie — White runt ar * ey * n 10 | tables. — — * * rr dialed ** 1 88 . —_— = 4 * * ‘FURNITURE CO. [N26 ~ 1 “=, + 5 n —— w ů ů ¶¶ů ů ů ——ͤ—ͤ—ͤ— . ˙. ** ·˙» 2 — —— bowel trouble. About $7.00 Cash, Balance” 81.25 La W 17112131: SY 7 30 an 8 Completely Furnished, „IIe 8 50 if r , | To) & — ge A : „ eet 81 N ~ * a 1 one CUE, SAAS Ns ** SA Nat ox ROAR a NV 4 N We Ata ai r A : 7 . * * a * 7 — * 4 f * — 1 5 * sa 5 * N 52 N . . . — ’ . * - a SN > = 2 — — ~ * Ae 222 2 „ > : A 1 * * 2 * 4 1 — Pe „ Room-Size Rugs These Brussels Rugs are made of best worsteds, are of firm weave and very dur- $8 95 ‘ = 5 able. We have a large assortment FREE—ICE CREAM FREEZER WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR of patterns from which to choose... — „ Davenette“ The frame is made of oak, finished in the golden oak; can be in- stantly converted from a Davenette into a full size bed; covered in a most durable uphols- tering. It is just the size of an ordinary 3 „ n ee 1. „„ * r ae r a hotr yt ea 2 r Pirate Mae - 4 ‘i’ 7 7 — CHICKENS Wt BABY CHICKS—¥Fer ss Pr Ph te and 911 = : . * Poder: for dusting bens ia. 8. . 1 — , , . N * K ~ % » — 8 ani — 4 Lice 14 for pra — and roosts; : — EE si Lucas. COCK EREL-—Fof black Polish Sa ai Sel i a —— nS 1 HEN-CE 7 éhicken#: ce fis, d i leat. Mies imtt @Y,. — — G HAN cript ior 3 St. P's. > 0 28. : . sive CUNS—iee : Mormaduge av PiGkt:! ) 2806 | PIGEONS 1129 Grahan * ORONS— or DL Capban PIGEONS-—F mouth rock PIGEONS — 5 * i 4 1. i tuhUNS—F or : * — oA NR . 4 3 : 1#28 NM. 1K 51d HONS For ploma winners, ug. FIN per sale: 6 homers: must trede far . ickena, sre IN &-For sale all varteties: de * „ e Lat 1 * piv © tin af g N ou T.... or tal mers, cheap: to ay. POU LTRY— For horn cockereisi Wa on Buntays. POULTRY—For. sale weeks old to 2 y ter In : bargain. reve eT 2 ock „ * 11 J “a ¥ 4 1 : * w st on © & r e e We, Louis Bee 4 2 ers, ‘rr wid wey ‘ . J er a N a 1 ea SF cir: 42 * meee al SOMES tas 77 4 N * r * a N a 1 N " * . 5 8 - * / on tia <a 85 = : 22 as 4 : 7 4 ä 0

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a 5 - pty e athe ae cated. — e 4 FR re, - 1 wie eae ae 2 * . * * r ⅛ —᷑! . 8 SSS ſone Company. in Grecian Arm d PROSECUTOR. Spoke e the English Language 0 SUPPRESS 1 GROWING ROOSTER Jeweler Complains Against Boy’s| Free Wool and Sugar Are Op- “0 ING OF ROADS M. F. Mfexander of St. Louis, Captain Pet, Which Other Neighbo posed, but Leaders Believe et 92 * + \Like to Hear. Bill Will Pass Safely. An entire neighborhood in Northwest WASHINGTON, July 5.—Adminis- St. Louis is engaged in a spirited con- tration tariff forces are facing one 22 1 aud 2 more important fight in their at- of 1902 North Grand avenue, is a song tempt to align Senate Democrats in bird or a noise-making nuisanoe. solid support of the Underwood-Sim- Solomon A. Newman, a jeweler, ot] mons bill. The Democratic caucus —high-gre refrigerators, 8 : ly structed, sanitary, durable and eee at Bi —come in and rj . cent less than their real value. vestigate for yourself. Sgurt Acts Following Sommers] Returned. Fighter Tells of Hard- 7 Auto Accident in Which Four ships and Lack of Food in 3 we oF ty Were Killed. Turkish Campaign. 1 —refrigerators —the most perfect and the most economical re- One company ef the Grecian army, during the recent war between Turkey and Greece, spoke the English ame, e This detachment was led by Myron E. 3 1 IN OIL POOL on Oiling. ide the fourfold fatality of last , night, when Mra David 4 her mother, Mrs. Albert Drer, an ae + Mitte eee wore killes w : ef an automobile on er clled section of the on. „ road, the subject of road ofling R * mon practice at about the time when the automobile came into general use. Bas Sear $00,000 was spent for road oll ‘th St. Louis County, and this sum- 4 rt was near the foot of what is own as Chesterfield hill. Tuesday's %u. ‘rain drained into this low ground, @ it thus happened that, when one lde ot the road was olled last Wednes- am did not readily ab- 1 ‘ atthe oll, which spread over both wor the road and formed pools. It 1 Vas in one of these pools, on the side ie road which had not been directly t the Drey automobile skidded. William Elbring, county highway en- ini 3 this explanation to a Post- i. once been olled to absorb a nder dressing of oil. In case of rain or : e Tie said, it may take as long as ur days. 3 5 * 0 ‘work of olling was done, he said, i ‘the direction of Charles Eisen- Arat, road overseer in that section. The bad was olled early in the spring, and : 1115 g 2 HE ie Alexander, who has returned to 8. Louis after serving four months against the Turks. Alexander is now manager of a cafe at 4948 Delmar boulevard, When war was declared between the two countries, Alexander was in Utah at the head of a railroad construction gang. He immediately began to organize & company, and on Oct. 23, 1914 he em- barked from San Francisco with 60 Greeks, whom he had oollected from various places on the Pacifico Coast, These men, Alexander told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday, were citisens of the United States with but few oep- tions. The force was landed at Havre, France, and went from there by rail to. Marseilles, where it again sailed, land- ing on the Grecian shore at Pireus, Assigned te Scout Duty. The volunteers immediately took the oath of allegiance and were assigned to scout duty, with Alexander as captain. The first fighting of the scout party occurred 4 few days later near Kala- baka, along the northern frontier. Alexander said that he had just re- ceived orders to preéeed up a hill, from the top of which he was to watch the movements of the enemy. He did not suspect that the hill was ocoupied by the Turks, but before he had proceeded far he was fired upon from the top of the hill. Twenty-seven of his men were killed in this unexpected attack. “We captured the hill, however, and raised the Greek flag,” said Alexander. “Five days later we fought another bat- tle near the village of Christovitsa, los- ing three men. Altogether, I lost 381 men during the four months. Three Days Without Feod. “The greatest 8 we had was that of starvation. The deep snows along the frontier had cut off our communica- tion with capital. At one time we went three days witheut anything to eat Several times we did not eat for two days. ‘ “On.one cocasion when we were nearty starved we found a garden covered deep with snow. We scraped away the snow and found a large amount of frozen cabbage, Which we ate. It was the hard- est winter that part of the world had seen for years.” Alexander brought @ number of war relics to St. Louls. Among them is a string of prayer beads, each dead stamped with the star and crescent. They were given to him by a Turkish priest, who was found hiding under a bush on the hill where Alexander lost 27 soldiers. He also displayed a Turkish bowte knife, or gitagani, which he said was given him by an Albanian rebel. The handle of the knife and its scabbard are made of silver, stamped with the Turk- ish emblem. seam / An Beck mn U. . strangest thing to me was to Rear English spoken in the remote parts of Greece by my soldiers,“ said Alex- ander. “They used English mere than they did Greek. Practically every one of them returned to the United States after the war. “These men would fight Just as quick} for Uncle Sam as they would for their native céuntry. I was a member ef the National Guard of Missouri, First Regi- ment Infantry, Company G.” Alexander and his company were hon- erably discharged from the Greek army March 16, and when peace was restored in the Balkan states the members re- turned te America. WIFE WANTS TO RETURN TO HER ELDERLY HUSBAND Runaway Englishwoman Doesn't Like New York—Has Not Had Even One Cigarette. NEW YORK, July 5.—Immigration boarding officers, believed to be act- ing on a confidential cable from Capt. William Pollock, retired, an officer of the Royal Field Artillery, England, prevented Mrs. Pollock, a young wom- an, from going ashore when the steamship Baltic from Liverpool reached here today. She is on Hillis Island, awaiting or- ders from her elderly husband in London. Mrs. Pollock had run away after a tiff, and later repented. She planned to return to her husband on the Olympic two hours after the Bal- tio docked. Mrs. Pollock had just enough money to pay her passage to America, The second day out she sent a mes- sage to her husband, imploring for- wigiveness and asking him to cable a pport of Militia Is | for Negligence. Ark., July a to New York so she men turn, Ghe sat pouting in the cabin today. She said she had been in New York four times in all. “But if I ever run away agein,” Mrs. Pollock admitted, “I will never come to New York. No one has offered me even a cigarette. I know a gen- tleman in New York, but I would not have him know of my plight.” BOY BANDIT, PARDONED, : DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS | Algot Johnson, Slay: Slayer of Duluth Policeman, Meets Same Fate ' gs His Companion in Crime. DULUTH; Minn, July 6.—Algot Johnson, boy bandit, pardoned recent- N MVRONT E. Abe Per f- E Schenke, a farmer of Rushville, Mo., became insane from excitement and the heat after attending a ball game, and after firing a revolver into the 1 1828 North Grand avenue, says the spent two hours today debating the Plymouth Rock chanticleer fs a die- question of a unit rule to bind all turber and that it keeps him from party members to support the bill and sleeping when it crows in the early morn- to vote down all hostile amendments ing, So earnest is Solomon in this in the Senate. contention that he has applied to 4 Strong opposition from Senators sistant City Attorney Sadler to sup-/| opposed to free sugar and free wool press the rooster, prevented action on the dinding Mrs. Della Carey, Joseph's mother, | pledge today. With only 81 Senators has gone to the defense of the rooster | present out of a total Demooratio by ciroulating petitions that there be] membership of 51, the leaders hesi- no official interference with the bird’s/ tated to force an issue today and the crowing. caucus adjourned until 4 p. m. se 3 Many of the neighbors already have day. signed, and no one has yet been found Telegrams were hurried out n who agrees with Newman that the to all absent Democrats calling them rooster should be suppressed. to Washington for Monday meeting. Louis Ofer, who lives next Goer to The fight against the binding pledge the Careys at 196 North Grand ave- developed more strength today than nue, says he prefers the rooster’s crow- | the leaders expected, Chairman Sim- ing to any phonograph muso he wer Mons, however, is confident that the heard. caucus Monday will adopt the unit Patrick Tracy of 18% North rand rule by a safe majority, pledging al! avenue, next door to Newman's, says‘ Democrats except those who have he never heard the rooster, but would made other pledges to their constitu- like to, as he knows ef nothing more/|ents or who withdraw from the cau- soothing than a rooster solo in the oel | cus, to support the bill in its entirety. of the morning. Practically all other features of Mrs. Fannie ‘Brownees of 1906 North} the bill have been completed. Grand avenue says the rooster never Surely it is much easier for the board- has bothered her. Assistant City Attorney Sadler bas er to select a place from the Post-Dis- told Newman that he knows of no] patch Wants than to spend several aft- law which would empower him to cite | ernoons traveling. about town to find a the rooster into court. room. Reach him through the Wants. wounding five, he killed himself. * 1— — in St. 6 months months advertising POST-DISPATCH . 5,660,360 lines Louis Newspapers HE agate lines of advertising ‘ess cheap city contract legal) Carr ied by the St. Louis newspapers for the first of 1913, were as follows: Republic Times Globe-Democrat (no Sunday) ( 5,660, 360 lines is the greatest volume of busi- when the ness ever carried by the POST-DISPAT CH, or any other St. tive period with the single exception of 1911, columns more. @ The figures in the table printed above are a correct index to the relative merits of the St. Louis papers as experienced advertisers have found them. a ¶ Over 80% of the big circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH is in the prosperous families of St. Louis and its suburbs. ¶ The circulation of the big SUNDAY POST DISPATCH is always over 300,000. @ You cannot cover St. Louis and contiguous 2,597,100 lines 2,421,600 lines 1,518,300 lines Louis newspaper, for the same rela- POST-DISPATCH carried 50 a a ecm + Gi 2 — — . 2 — o> K. 4 5 NIN Ra I ae ihe 7 al I Me 11 7 sit Ne ib 3 = SS „ „1 4» | i? — 1 N DD e Mi m7 * 0 S “Hip iy: I ob Ms ee oe : = — — — — ‘= . am, at 2 . i —gas stoves. Wilton > ese (large room size) —made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfaction—the patterns are very handsome an d 51 3 95 the colorings are . most durable — never before sold at less than $22.50—special. . “re „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ e „ „ extension tables — beautifully grained Ameri- can oak, in the popular Colonial design. —well polished and highly finished. —has extra large top which extends to 6 feet, supported by Colonial base with large column. —gives a very rich appearance. 512% —made of heavy bevel steel plates, sub- stantially braced and bestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the market. —special price —we show a complete line of Buck’s and Quick Meal gas stoves, territory without the the POST-DISPATCH, while you can practically cover it completely with the POST-DISPATCH alone. If you want quick and profitable results, follow the leaders. 195,486 Sund 311.949 First in Everything“ = Average circulation first six months of this year —extra large wagon umbrellas ill not leak in the heaviest rain: also suitable for shade for the Little ones at home „„ „bb „„ „ Us 50 —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retaflers’’ and refund raftroed fares os per thetr pian

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8 = aa 4 N e ing eel e . ie 7 = Bets A8 mt n 3 hi Sx g beat FF. on a > i» ¢ * 972 . ee Hy * 4 mme ‘ ‘Boat, LAUNCHES............ Boos 1 PHRIODICALS........ COLUMN. MATERIAL. CARDS... .ccccesesce: ~ e r mmm _—_——— a -— W > BUILD: * i 1 * 25 B * caNvass HRG. . . . 3 CARPET ct. 1 COMING VTV. DaNxc ING. . . GENES DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING.....00....-. ‘EXCHANGE ate. EXCHANGE (Real Estate).....10 PRU is 87 . Classification, — eet ROE AG ; J 2 FIXTURES... .i-0- ——. „ 7 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE, rr... ee 10 7 FUND. —ꝗt 5 GARAGES, STABLES. GOLD AND BGILVER.....ccccee: HELP WANTED. HORSES, VEHICLES. HOTEL.’ ......cssccceccecece ‘ HOUSES FOR RENT. . HOUSES FOR SALE. . J HOUSEHOLD GOODS... IMPROVED PROPERTY SCee „ „%% „„ „„. 8 23 © eeeecseee*t oe ere 1 4 1 Page. — CONSULT INDEX * POST-DISPATCH ig 1 1 Classification, INSTRUCTION... cacoce eveeer PERSONA 11 esee REAL ESTATS...... MILLINERY...cccccccecccsese ces 6 12 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... 8 MONEY WANTED. .....5+.---- 42 MOVING AND STORAGE 2 1 c 12 2 r e 3 2 > — — 8 2 6 7 0 5 0 10 | PART FIVE d urists, Suffragists | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1913. Pages 1—14B „ 6 PARTNER. 4 SCHOOLS (Trades, te.) 3 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREDS...... 6 THRHATRICATL. . TOILET ARTI CLS. . 565 „„ 4 TRADE SCHOOLS Gr . Si TYPEWRITERS. ..<ccoceesecesse BS 2 VEHICLES dir 0. WALL PAPER.... —— 217 — an aame — — * 2 * and Clergyman Discuss Views of udge ‘Allen, Who F avors Divorce by Mutual Consent ns D. W. Aneffer and Mrs, Davi N O Nett in N With Him SA, Judge Grimm Thinks Cure for Unhappy mee tiage Lies in Education, Not Legislation Hennings Agrees With Allen. * e . * an 5 5 article, w 111 BR : f 10 proposal, he declared, had no re- religion or ethics, for he held person who considered mar- religious sacrament could de with the conventional moral- of divorce and remarriage. Afticles replying to Judge Allen were written by Judge J. Hugo Grimm of the Circuit Court and the Rev. John 1 ‘suffrage leader, and Mra. D. W. Knet- ler, suffragist and leader ot working Judge — it marriage were purely a 2. — affair co Er be! . 4 j 9 1 4 * y are 2 N 4 * . 1 * 3 ve f 1 Bo, tis ts do * . *. 3 & ae , 3 rete ae oe i Pes 2 and Sex | dts 22715 i ae written by Charles Claflin Allen, former Otrentt Judge, for ’s Post-Dispatch, entitled, Legalize Divorce by Oonsent, has menen in St. Louis the past week. A hich appeared on the editorial page, Judge Allen made Proposal - the law should recognize divorce by mutual con- r Instead of nominally forbidding ‘‘collusion,’’ he er the mutual desire for divorce a sufficient reason the ground that there is actual collusion in a large divorces of today—in practically all cases where ‘the decree is default—and took the ground that the present legal practice is marital relations, the rights of the off- slips from under the State if the family life is not in good faith to the social placing of offspring, and using to that end all the resources of education, re- jigion and culture. Therefore, the in- firat interest of the State; and entrance upon the married agate must be guarded vy the vigflance of ‘press, church, school, Legislature and court. Then, thé question comes to the mind of the jurist, what are we to do with these hordes of incompatibles, etco., flooding the courts? Just what we are the organ of the conscience, So power- 2 * ** doing with stock gambling, lobbying, ock waterigg and their votaries. Make the best terms we can, while we assault the evil at its sourte. 0 Issue must be taken with a few of Judge Allen's statements; for in- stance, his opening statement, “Di- voree by consent ought to be recog- nized dy law. This is what the mass ot the people really delieve nowa- days.“ The people whom the Judge sees in the court believe it, but they are not the people. Supt. Blewett, from. his different viewpoint, would say that the people are making the home life a lifelong ‘sacrament of sacrifice for their children. The Judge very ‘likely is worn and fragaled with the. hopelessness of these cases. The temperature is high, the moral air of the divorce court is noxious, else how could he say, “With the religious puta’ of view the State no concern.” Without religion, rca pete policemen would St. Louis need, and how must they needs be armed and equipped? It is the inter- est of the State, and its main busi- ness, to. gives effect to the aspirations at the pure in heart, and to become ful are the distractions of legal and juridical practice that an English- speaking judge can forget the devel- opment of English law, and the prin- ciple of its progress. My wife, when I sought her opin- I 1775 11 i 11 pected. That is the interest of the State — marriage; and in law appertaining to spring are paramount. The foundation dissolubility of the marriage tie is a of if JUDGE, d. H. GRIMM... has no discretion except in the matter of testimony. The Legislature has placed a divorce’ statute on the books, and the courts merely follow that statute. 5 Judge Hennings Assents. Judge Thomas C. Hennings: Judge Allen is practically correct. I believe that 90 per cent of the divorce decrees granted by default are cases in which there is collusion of the parties, and that is the same as divorce by consent. I don’t feel that I care to go as far as to say that divorces should be granted by consent without proof. The law specifies on what grounds divorce decrees shall be granted. = I believe it is a good thing that proof is required on these grounds before a decree is granted. Divorces are not a geod thing, as a usual rule. There is no need of keeping together two per- sons whose natures are entirely differ- ent. A divorce may be refused, but the court sannet compel two persons whose natures are entirely different to live ‘together. If ample proof is fur- nished in a case of this kind, there is no reason, morally or legally, why a decree should not be granted. Women Agree With Judge. Mre. David H. Neil, I think that an agreement between husband. and wife on the subject of their own in- compatibility should be sufficient ground for a divorce. : + 11 : 1 f i : is } i 5 38 8 i 5 7 3 2 MURILLO A ——POR TRAIT... MEQUILLIN. — — importance, Thie is true in dtvoroe cases as in others, and is usually un- fair to both the plaintiff and the de- fendant. As the law now stands, people who are merely mismated or incompatible are compelled to transgress some law before they can be divorced, The question of divorce is appreached from two diametrically opposite view- points. we have come through promiscuity, polygamy and polyandry to moncramy, Another group teaches that the race began with monogamy, and has pro- rressed through the same stages to a freer relationship. Ethical and religious thinkers dia- gree on the subject, the one feeling that there can be no divorce—that mar- riage is pérmanent, the other insisting that where marriage brings misery and stunted development, dworoe is the so- lution, England is feeling greatly the need of loosening up her divorce laws, while America is feeling the need of stand- ardizing and tightening the divorce laws. It depends upon which of these theories one accepts, how far one shail agree with Judge Allen that divorce should be granted by mutual consent. TRAIN WRECKED IN TUNNEL MORE THAN 10 HOURS LATE The Southern Railway passenger train | J from Louisville, Ky., due in t. Louis at 6:30 o’clock last night, which was wrecked in the mile tunnel at New 4 bany, Ind., yesterday was reported at midnight to be more than 10 hours late Information was that the train was ex- The group of scientists says |’ | CHURCH NOTICES. ST. PETER’S BPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com- munion, 7:45 a. mj; holy communion and sermon by the rector, 11 a m. CHRIS TLAN, SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each iy “God.” Golden text, Isaiah, 18. First Church, . highway and Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m. Second st gem — Washington boulevard, 10 Pe wa Charen. 2624 Russell avenue, | + m. Fourth e 5568 Page pboule- vard, 11 a. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at each church at 8 o'clock. Christian Science. Reading Room, 2 408 eer ‘Bullding; open 9 a. to 9 p. daily, except Sunday and 1 legal Süd All are very e SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Service not until September. egg every day, by Medium Daniels, 3836 Windsor. ALL SOULS’ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 3435 Pine street, Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Arm- stead, medium. SPIRITUALISM. Meetings Sunday afternoon and ~~ Wednesday aft- ernoon, Schuette . Nineteenth and Wright. Gallo. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium, Public message circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. and Thurs- day evening. SPIRITUALISM. Service at 2:30, Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton fans running: lecture, Prayer,“ by Bertha Sipmann; messages by two mediums in circle form service; 4451 North Market, Monday evering and Friday afternoon. DEA — sth notices, first 8 lines or extra line iSc; memoriams, etc.. * line. | SERG—On Frida July 4, 1913, at 10:30 a. m., ‘iter Berg, beloved zusband of Anna Berg (nee Bechler), and dear father of Walter Berg, son ot Lavina Berg, brother of Mary and Henry Berg Mrs. Charles Fleisch and Ernest Kohlenberg, Funeral private, on Monday, July 7, from 1959 Arsenal street, at 2 p. m, to St. Paul’s Cemetery, (c) CHAMBERS—Entered into rest Sat- urday, July 5. 1913, at 1 a, m., Chris- tina 8. Chambers (nee Jamieson), dear mothe: of Samuel and James Chambers, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 78 years. Funeral on Sunday, July 6, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her son, James Chambers, 7325 Wise avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. FARRELI-—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 5, 1918, at 5 p. m., Brid- get Farrell, beloved mother of Mrs. F. Bingham of Chicago and Mrs. J. A. Lamb of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral Monday, July 7, at 9 a. m., from St. Ann’s Chapel, Union and Page avenues, to Calvary Cemetery. Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. GRAHAM—On Saturday, July , 1818, at 6:46 p. m., Mima Graham, be- loved wife of Alfred Graham, and our dear mother, aged 55 years. Funeral Monday, July 7, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1206 South Seventh street, to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. KELLMANN—Dantered into rest Sat- urday, July 5, 1918, at 5 a. m., John Kellmann, in his sixty - fifth oe: be- loved husband of Anna ellmann (nee Biest), and our dear father and grandfather. Funeral Monday, July 7, at 2 p. m., from Hetlage’s funeral rooms, 907 Chouteau avenue, to St. Peter's ~~ etery. (c) KOBDHLER—Entered into rest Satur- day, July 6, 1913, at 5:30 m., after a short Ulness, Frank Joseph Koehler, beloved son of Mrs. S. Koe ler (nee Lauer) and the late Jacob Koehler, and beloved brother of Mrs. Max Lubinsky, Bertha, Mrs. P. V. Metzler, Clara and Mrs. P. J. Frank, and our d4ear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 88 years. Due notice of funeral will be from family residence, 3342 In avenue. MecDERMOTT—LHEntered into rest, sud- denly, at Granite a, Charl III., on Sup- day, June 29, 1913 arles McDer- mott, father of Cora McDermott, brother of Mrs, Mary Connelly, Mrs. Frances Farrell and Hdward McDer- iven lana mott, Interred Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday, July 2. MARTIN—Tillfe Martin, beloved wife of Alt. Martin, and daughter of Charles A. and Elizabeth wind. Funeral from residence, 8553 South Jefferson avenue, on Monday, a ay Ht at 10 a. m. Funeral private. 07) NEUGEBAUER—Entered into rest on Friday — 4, 1913, at 13486 a. m. Minnie ebauer (hee Kumers). beloved mot er of Frank, Annie and Minnie Hermann and Frieda Neuge- yeuer at the age of 48 years and 9 8 Monday, July 7, at 2 p. m. from residen 14 Minnesota ave- nue, to New Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the South- west Lodge No. 187, Order of Mutual Protection. (c7) OKELt—0On Friday, July 4, 10918, at 2 m., Nellie Okel, wife ot Jo- kel, daughter of Mrs. te and dear sister of John and Mra. Charles Le 7, at 9 a. 2 Ridge vary Cemetery. SCHARR—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 5, 1913, at 12:30 a. m., after a ilngering illness, at the age = 89 ars, Ida Anna Scharr, wife of ua bonare, and dear beloved moth- — * John G. Scharr, and dear daugh- er of John H. Grob, dear sister of ohn, Henry and Clara Grob. Funeral 1 55 take place Monday, July 7, at 2 ni. rom residence, 14105 South Thirteenth street, thence to Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to atten Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. (07) SHAUGHNUSSY—Entered into 3 Saturday, ay 5, 1913, at 8 p. m., Kate E. 8 au nhessy, daughter of Mre. Della Shaughnessy and the late John Shaughnessy, sister of Mary, Margaret A. Lillian Shaughnessy and Mrs. Sidney A. Fairchild. “Funeral from family residence, 5583 Vernon avenue, Monday, July V. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose's hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. avenue, to to rest, sudden- 1 * of 24 * oF M 6 5 other 0 e PR e I IS EAS | DEATHS. WEBER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 5, 1913, at. 6:22 „. wii F. eber, pnt she — son o Lucy Weber, and dear nephew of Mrs. Josephine Miller, aged 27 years and 1 months. Funeral Tuesday, July 8, at 1 p. m., 2 Chouteau n Personal from residence, 61 to Zion Cemetery. N Received your letter; all are well; write nian. Bite. ERSONA or — By 2 18, 5 is send address PERSON AL—itary rs fF — — to Bon = ieee = ; please write and iet me — where vou are at and give me —— address. NFORMATION. Wtd —The address of Mrs . H nes Miller) of Indiana. Mal ‘ Sell 0 ae Buckman, shoeworker, if employed, answer in this column this week. A. Friend, PERSONAL—J_ 4 and package Ni Coulterville, 1. n Card of Thanks, We wish to names our friends, rel- atives and Pastor Kramer for their sympathy and floral offerings at — funeral of our beloved husband CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to 2 our most heart thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our late sad med grat the loss of our dear mother, lonla Schmidt; also for their 8 ul floral offerings. HPR BEREAVED CHILDREN, Card of Thanks. i We wish by these means to extend | Leuls our heartfelt thanks and appreciation received: Al-Fortune awaiting George D. resided 12th and — md St. „ O. Box 998 2 SONAL—Mrs, George H. Pappas wishes wherea her husband. New to the dear and sympathetic friends * know the bo of our beloved son and husband, the, feet . inches hig! HOW COOL 2 : WAS fT IM ST. LOUIS AT,” NOON? eeeeeeere E 5 „„ „„ L 4 $0. 122. . * uly. * d eee 2 eee S 7 7 WANT SAGE PHILOSOPHY. He that placeth his trust in the Want Columns te ' lost articles shall rejoice in return thereof, for of such | is the Want Ad record 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Your credit is goog if you rest a ff phone. 2 late Walter G. Sharp, for their beau- weight 130 pounds: 4 Zs 1 * 2 offerings and expressions fo DB Duston. Ok. May 31. Or love and sympathy. PERSONAL —I t th 4 MRS, MH. BEGG, MRS. WALTER q of ‘the heirs A cd. eg, whe Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heart- of Grane and 1898. JEWELRY— Thursday; 2840. liberal “re KEY Lost; bunch, on ig to ta city fireman No 15. Broadw a i _—- Curd of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness shown Clark. KEYS— Lost, nana [ chautrours reward. MUSIC E Thursday roll, wa NOSE GLASSES—Lecst. pair, 6th and Olive; — for return, 10th. Vil. CUP—Lost, brass a, side ney reward. Thy — Franklin a’ KEY 2 * ring, af Cognos 416 on ; “OCK ELT side, LOCRET AND CH. HAIN—Lost, 1308 e — Lost; gold. and ruby one Saas Marshall Siar initials D. Phone 1 TOX. ; * 7 0 1 West Bt. x Louis Liederkrans to man, etc. /Apply 820 Pine st. ey end Plea German Carter 3 on Jefferson Cass car runnin pieces. 1822 N. with 25 or 6 o’clock, between 10th and Cass 4% * a Pres f 8 7 * 42 2 32 8 * * 76 =e a . 630 ö lived in 1859. W. McClellan, attorney, nence, Mo PERSONAL—Tnformation wan and neighbors for their sympath in Box 7-10 Post- the, our late bereavement; also the Ladies’ | SH For 21 8x8 28 . 8 gauge, Bb n 130 for their sung service, and the Rev. I Goetz for his kind words of consola- SPECIAL NOTICES ings. SPECIAL NOTICE —To all whom it may H. W. GROSS AND FAMILY. concern m J. Ison, will not 4 iLELAM J. WILSON, d relatives for sympathy.shown us ———— our late sad bereavement in the Charles A. Rossberg; also for the Fog ADOPTION—Fine baby boy, 1 week old, many floral offerings, and Rev. O. Cabany 2902L. IR eie blue-eyed baby nen consolation. 299 e. Franklip. _. 2 MINNIE ROSSBERG AND wt Wea. - b a raise the loss of my dearly beloved hus- band, John C. Oestereich, and = thanks to the Rev. Cooper, pastor . St. Agatha's Church; l St. taker Clem Weick, the Freight Hand- [THAT LOSTARTICLE lers, and especially the employes of many beautiful floral offerings. or tomorrow or next week. KATHERIND OESTEREICH (o) St. Louis Ceunty. Mo. the John felt thanks to our relatives, friends of years between 1 Aid and League of Himbank Church lots. Amerloan tion; also the beautiful floral offer- wend any . — by We wish to thank our many friends ADOPTION loss of our dear husband and father, ’ Press for his kindness and words of z . for . . N aged =. 22 DI at our late and sad bereavement in rs d father and son and brother: st and ou Louis Camp No. 6, W. Under- George D. Barnard & Co., and for the MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY (nee Shannon) AND FAMILY In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Anna Marie Proske, who departed this life two years ago, July 9, 1911. Gone, but not forgotten by the CHILDREN. F y usually recover a {if a+ honest In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my be- loved son and our dear brother, John Steyer, who departed this life so sud- denly one year ago, July 4, 1912. Sad- LOST ly missed by his MOTHER, SISTERS AND FRIENDS AUTO ee Return to 4876 Mary- Av, Card of Thanks. AUTOMOBILD KEYS—Lost; attached combi- We wish to extend our sincere nm screwdriver. “Phone Central 9000X. 17 and Found listed in bebaif of .advert * Pr PIN—Lost; Found Bureau POODLE—Laost, June 24; white; Merrimac engraved aime: ont 12m — 13th. — — m. T-164. Pest * cg gold bar, on Olive ear, or Garden, with name, 8 — ~ return IN—Lost; gold; set Tf carol; afternoon; ard; to rew return Lost ward for return to and and Pine, FUN - Lo r bay. is ee ears: 550 :ewarl ts RSH—Lost; * ioe Rocks, July 4. — 2 5431 a * mer av. av. e = 29 abou and nail 3 ington, between Sth. a 6th; en 111 8 oe S. Taylor av. id gt <a thanks to our many relatives and 22 7 Dodier, and receive reward. (c) friends for their kind sympathy shown e supervisor's; return us in the loss of our dear son and 7 Suburban av., or phone also 41490 R, reward 3 aie ost. in garn av. a* Delmar 1 BAR PIN—Lost; silver; Tuesday evenin Grand avenue between Russell and 4 Shen- andoab or at Bhenandoah theater; reward; 8625 Russell, —Lost, containing two $20 bills, on roof on Olive or ae car; re- ward. olia; Grand 38332 R (o) brother, George F. Ruhaack; Frank B., Rev. R. Kretchmar, pall- bearers, members of Royal Arcanum, Benton Council No. 188, the Carpen- ters’ Union No, 5, and for the, many 8 floral offerings. M U. J. RUHAA FAMILY. e HENRY ALEWEL —L M Bidg.. Room 1102 STTCK PIN-—Loat, lion's head, taine car at 7 o'clock return: PURSE—Lost, * afternoon of July 3. kin said bulldin . Meramec Highlands; liberal rewe Salisbury. sUIT CASE—Lost; mistake from rear Ae of . iday morbdir nds belongs to poor een arket: BONDS-—Lost or stolen, $500 — Thurs- day evening; No. 1 Sisters 4, male Academy, Little Roc ward A. Ds STABLISHED 1877. B Undertaker and emba!mer 7 TIE CLASF— Lost. way Laundry and receive rew reward. or Barton ast. 2 As. — to . 2002 Phones Bomont 662, Central 4267. _ 4267. (99 PEETZ BROS.“ ton. see. | Realty Co., Corea i St. of deposit, 2 cate Mercantile, 7 13,- beral coward for return to 8 A. UMBRELLA---Lost; L. M. on handle; return 2834 Indiana ay. goid-hi Saturd day fontaine car keepsake; W i NEW FUNERAL PARLORS. ii 2 2789 Lafayette. Grand 8546. Victor 490. tees , 5826 Garfield av. Lost, it, containing crochet patterns, on Friday evening; reward. Mon- — \ANITY CASE—Losty olive, „ogram, L.; owner e card one Tyler 609; liberal reward, iston 20. 4928 McPherson av. OUK—Lost; accounts, tuesday night Manchester car line: $10 reward 1 turned to 4008 Chouteau ax. BRAC Forest Park „A B 86171 Bastel Monument Works. roe 13 Big display marble, granite monuments and statuary. Prices lower than elsewhere. Opposite entrance and Paul's co 8s. Cemetery, 7087 Gravois, Bell, Forest 281. Kinioch. Delmar 763. GENAGHTY, UNDERTAKER |® 4821-28 Waston av.: union (c80) VV J on 17 leay- +, - 285 re- and eter — Joa agel L. CAMO FiN—-Lost: at Vaillev Park; R Ivanhve ou Apply Dennis Ryan, Newstead $414A Ashiand ay. WALLET—Lost; boo ATCH-—~Lost: LI Lost, ~ jeather; oa insure - ance papers of value to me; left 1 urn and Labadie; reward. ellow; containt bank 2. Loraine, pho te ane: ba k of pass pers on 4th of July finder please retorts to T. A reward. Ww Harris, 81 Easton and receive man's, gold filled. 1485 Ar Phone Forest 4844L. linewton SPT L betweea 14th and Madison, * 8 Jefferson; reward. W. R. Carter, nton. COMING EVENTS | — — le Me il pi APRON PARTY—Frank T. Blair Women's 0. 8245. CHAUFF y *- reward Return to 4083A Botanical av.; WATCH FOB—Loat; WA TCH—Lost, ward. and charm; regurn to 3770 8. Broadway and receive reward. Small 14, cover; return t; — 1 an's =~ 12 Relief Corps No. 8 will 1 CHECK rps 0. Ww give apron party Returh ‘Alfred at Priester’s Park, on Wednesday afternoon, — July 9; all Women’s Relief Corps ladies Morg: st Ww ATCH—Lost. ladies, on Washington ay. N. Forest 28741, Bigin; ” fancy to 4530 Page; liberal re inscribed Se, w. aylor between Contral Bi ‘High. Joraschay, are ure cordially invited. ieee PIN— * ; . ton; 0 — EUCHRES PIN— 1913, on Uton car mercial WATCH AND baie reward, J — . t 250 FUCHS eves, 2 Thursday afternoon; at- to orth Market;’ re ward for return. 5800 N California av. Box “L-58, e off AT— is? it fou wagon, bro | 0 HART'S euchre, Thursday, Spring and Cottage and Tuesday, 2512 east U non. found call Delmar initials E. ; MRS. ROLLBERG’S own euchre, — ** 110 gold, tailies, _25c Chouteau. F.; return to 7728 Verment av., receive ro- EUCHRE Hand:palnted and linen, 8 p. m. ward; lost between Primm and Mannion’s da Par EUCHRE Tuesday afternoon; 8 p. m.; 1 Ba Teer black and tan; name Billy;” fe rew "OTT Ridge. ; pos white Freneh poodie. Return to : ward. in ize. Mrs. Nietzert rday evens — pointer, 7 months old; brown embroidery Frida af 4) name oO — (7) 11 RS. LINDSEY’S euchre, ing, duly 12, at 820 Sheehan ines; 250. Lest, Ht on; sie euchre this and —— color answers to ternoon; tallies | Dick: — ITX. 200 1 85 st. WA TCH-—Lost, den, 1912. gold. fob, Saturday Tower Grove Park or Shaw's noon, G. J. Return to 44 engraved reward. WATCH—Loat, lady's open face on Bellefontaine car or onel tween Virginia and 8 avs, : W. on back; reward. A. Bohn, Tennessee av. 25 ee WATCH on.. Coat. Heik ie oF on front, mono J. * on * Ferguson or Wells ston car, near Ex car station; phone 32 Grove ., ve 81 or return . * * DING W T ey Highlands, 22 4 F. L. tod 8 4471 Gibson 1 4 Lin- 1 2 BEG bird deg. white and brown; W a py N ente, Tall 2 4 afternoon 5 1200. clipped to front cone Nr V. 0m Telephone Delmar Spring and Cot- del, 40 cents collie, FORD'S chi a 7 Suburban oo!) ‘don, Tu and ret: tid 2 ane MELLON'S games, uburban " E 1 sda . — Len ne ER’S eu excepting ns * 2 7 name Pon F 2 Wee nn 8 —— r ev ce * Cott Sun 5. Ju u D. Roh a an 1 ‘clock . e be ‘ei DRESS—Lost, T N. bowl, prize; refreshments ewstead. at 2: medals at Normand FOUND BAN K BOOK Found. Cail Lost and Found Bureat Found. female * 7 over left eye. 2812 3 * EDA ‘oun at attached to 1— Grove. es oo Fee 5 Ball, Boe — by on hens — K es a ee 861 sone Broagway Friday eve A lous: tickets 25c: valuable r D- AINTE ehina euchre this after- 8 prize, vered KUCHRE and noon: piate and 6 And TOO | LATE TO CLASSIFY | — hun POULTRY AND BiRDS aoe * . LIED AE OM LO OI

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By 1 ; | ¥ * 5 1 * — * : * . : s ey 5 78 * i ‘ ¢ ‘ 2 „ 4 ’ ‘ ~ 7 45 . { i . 2 | — 7 ; — 1 * 7 ! 2 „„ | CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. ny CHESTNUT ST. N * ace 6A Barton. ‘rooms, se ind’ er “DWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | * lncorporated 1894 * rc 1 “Manon scams 9 les, rodiee, OLD 2 RD. 6167—6-reom resi- ELM, gy s+ ag eet, ch good pair; steam ectric — 25 nee Park dis- Nat Katers 5. f ble dwelling; - ise 9 3 ; „ ‘rooms, deem heat, 3 Fi FOR * l etc. .... 7 42 50 N e, i 1 room. room we „„es: * 5210 9 ba ‘ser 5 . N * - Water ge comb. room. eee „„ ee eee ‘ W 2 ü : fixtures FO — 21 rooms, bath, 4 toilets, ct be yes! cal see ee res «| ba eereteevr eee eee eee eeanee a seen and 7 N room “frome — Aa. te. esses A n ned rere 88885 lease, — 5 age „ „%% %% % „ „ „46 of our building, oor 4200 Fares, 9 rooms, furnace, fix- ats’: splendid light ond ventile. tures; all conveniences; corner... . Nati tem. heat, freight eleva- {2808 Olive, double, 10 rooms, conven- 2 — Ae . ape angra vin lences See %%% % %%% %% „ „%%% %%% „ „ „„ AY TME> T N. Leonard, 6-room house sts.. Main : 1606 Olive, 10 rooms and ban. Franklin, 6-rodm house t or lease; store and 100 Chouteau, 16 rooms, bath, ¢tc.; ° rooms le_ for business; reas. par- i rooms ine cant . Com 8 and 2 : 8 as . 5 9 . * > Lindell, — S 8 Agama, — 510 a gp Ar eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „ ee — pt n ‘pan . : . 2 40 17 PL. 91 , 222 © eee ; : * $12 00 tt GRAND 9002 ie e eet ote | gaze RS, Bosnia rooms, ineie see 9 10 0 1 ** . n perth. only ’ : rent Ve 7 9 4278 2 Janitor service, 6 „% „„ „ „„ „ 20 00 SC nace; eye yy order.. „ et gees 5 6 „„ „„ inted rooms, bath . z 18 00 ; $28. VAATIOT, 1208-5-7—One-story bull x all Ki 93 0 00 Red tym : feet: can ave you as much more you Locust, 12 „ Conveniences .. 5. . 7 1 * yooms, | rear —— 2628 Locust, 12 3660 ; path, Sek rooms 4080 oah, 6 rooms, recon. . da 4069 Deimar, 9 rooms, bath, 4101 West Pine, 8 | nation com 4105 West bi e 888 1 av., 4 a ee a BB) : * rooms; ee wish; witch. — ae brick ; Sons. efferson av., 6 room : e.: 4 00 | PARK 2 is rooms; newly RCHILL WHITTEMORR oo, ty Ps Cece eceessecs 28 * 118-20 N. 4th at. ette 8 rooms REEL Pld git be 30 ee, Be Ae agg CHAS. . vont. 624 Chestnut, _ J E „ 511 8.—Latge store and will — „% I Sa LM business location. 4168 oman. 5 8 rooms, bath, furnace at., 8 rooms. „„ 10 00 ‘PENROSE, rooms; 4824—House; 4 rooms, 87 1 * A IINDELL B ne, lot; trong, 6 2 pein: 50-foot tur., sh K „ h „ „„ P BL., 4948—Fin 4] R ms, . N, 1011 Market st. K 1 — tion for picture show: lot ag. » fot: near Lafayet e 8857 a gy 3 th, furnace hoe-ws er, screens, fix- LUNCHSTAND— Bor gant: with priv: of $828 & Ninth: 6 rooms, bath. ,, 20 00 | $261- coms, bath: : screens oors a move in. | own: noe rates | on 6-4 ‘ ; 18708 Bes Henrietta, 6 rooms, bath........,. 17 00 eae 2, 4 rooms, bath...... 12 “$-room ~ ° e — man 1- to tory. 45 rooms; newly 8. Theresa, 4 reo bath . „ MANCHESTER, 6887—Store and for 4 gity water ... 8400 Missouri, 4 rooms bath —— 2 ily, in 9 1 business locality, (7) In —— da e 1 . 4150 N. — Repair shop; Seog ckory. 7 brick cottage. oceans for usiness:; Delmar 3008 Luau n g- room frame; newly OFFICE or rent; both phones. Patt 8-room frame 86 —2 shad + rooms, bath, furnace, fix- LEY R. tral Nati S242 : 2 can Ma Se | St eae Deiter . 3.7 5 „n 16 00 » 2029-6 and all conven-|, !f NF apply Monday between 12 and r 8 — e ee f . 1 8 e 0 olive, Spring Il ee a 1 18 bath. ‘fixtures, 14 00 4 1— ve-room * SARAH, 1 KSiare for $165. . coun ter large garage; two r 562 5 „„„ %%% * r nen 18 00 ecora . chicke eee LIVORE, 212 Wainwright Bidg. acres @eereeeeeeeot eves eeeeseeeeeeses 1508 — — | floors; fine fine for rooms, bath ye vos ee n Det „ . SIDNEY, 2100— Store: inquire tah i e rooming ouse; 1 8 rooms, floor, yard ; 0 — 8 . 1 STORE—Where there is business: best loca- | 2581 Olive, u floors, 2 2512 8. 1 l e e e eee. 5 7 Se ae tion in elty.. Apply 6214 Easton. 4123 Morgan, floor, 6 . — da Bs 1 — 8 rooms ind bikacte die 2 r mann Delmar; x00. with side room: | 3508 “egy i rooms. bath. 181 gg Ag ~ bare fice upper floor. 7 rooms, be 703 N. — — 1 Ist floor sate 1. neat te Keys | n Kind business: $18 155 Soon Ist —— — 1 e i 5235 „6 „ „„ EE Sey S hit ce 88 fur., each. basement; two tho 1 tions... 1024 Frankli in. gubstantial — f build- 4305 Delmar, 8 rms. ing „„ 140% Delmar, 8 rms. 1617 8 third. - - TEES and stable for 218-219 N. Sarah, 6 Orses „ * „ xtures urth. 2d floo 50 00 [110 Ruts 2125. Lucas corner building, 4 floors.145 00 | 8427 Was 8S w. affitt and Vundeventer 8033 Washi 15381 W 2 2 6350 Ouida, 6 rooms „ „„ „„ „„ eee aseeeees FLATS. 8671- ncaa pathy, furnace, * 7 room flats, 8 MeMilian, st and 1d fieor, an „ „ „ eee 5 „ ** „ Dr 1 manufacturi 12 S. Newstead, 4 ms., " bath, ~~. ashington 1 50054 Page. 4 ¢ 3 11 * 3504 5 01 6 „„ „ „„ 6 „66 66 07 „„ 111 Dre ABLES. Morgan, 4 8 * 4456 Hunt, large stable, for 30 . 975 Papin. stable for 12 horses . 220 7 pet “de 8 888888888 8 — a 28. r Br S LSNRUNS nnn & Sens 8 888838 1 — > 2888888441855 tid th 883 ——— —— — — * 1 * > 0) L KOTSREAN- [EN 81 haste 4 ut st. —reasonabie 3842 1 rd., 8 rooms..... UBURB -room aot ey — Corner. 3 and Maffiti; bath ; dome and bath red 1402 oor, 8 rooms, ba cas, 8 rooms 222 over store: uced rent. 1. N. Ninth, 24 floor, 8 th 2127 ge Koren Market 1 Ist and 24 fi. 50. improvements: $2600. 5. 7 d t FP ERCER FL.. den brick cottage. SRE DR 619 N. Leonard, st floor, 8 rms., bath „ ngton AA! St. 821 Franklin, upper flo floors, 10 rooms 2 gas and water; § . SS al flat ab i N ! dern 5-Room Flat bath : ness: cheap. Delmar 7k - "tcl | 1304 5 eee 8d floors, 25 N "ag : bath .... 5 STORE—For rent 3141-43 Nerat t: 3001 Clark, 24 and Id flcore d Tooma. JOHN J REARDON TREMBLEY-MILLER R E C0 131 Weiton..4 rooms and ve | ‘ * 26A Cass, ° No M eon, 8" Toon — n . 5100: CESAR | large store. Inquire 4218 Virginia. With br_without rooms, sis Mesnard Se" dois 8 waddle 106 N STORE—For rent; large. and four living bath aa deerasens 911 CHESTNUT Sg. — NINTH ST. 4 rooms. suitable for baker or butcher. 8134 fi S. Third, 24 ‘floor, 8 rooms. Phones: Main 355 a Kinloch Central sooe. | Phones: Main 4015; Kin. Cen. 661 ve oor, rooms. eee? e@eeeee @ Seven-room 3 TR For rent; Al tailor. bakery, Pes- | 3026 Hickory, ist floor, 8 rooms .... Berry rds., T-room 2644-46 Lucas ore house, hot-water heat, electric 6671 Clemena” 9 . light. modern; of ground...$90 00 101A N. tn „5 — a GB. 1 N 5 7 25 8429 Walnut * Tollet. ‘each 9 tebe 5 nnen — Ss 88888 ' 8 2 Si BI — 0 CANES 222 K MS, 15. 00 7 G ‘OVE — 11555 ence, modern, autifu yard; rent taurant and drug store location 1608 Hickory, upper fi roo 5 ROO $ Henry G. helm. 909 Chestnut. Main HEINZELM ANN. Kirkwood Mo. ase 8 e tg ie . DWELLIN 4 1 * — —— STORES— 1020-1110 8. 4 ma even floor, 8 eee — * av.: 4 good condition; tol TWENTW-THIRD. $218 N.—Four-room brick . th — — 2 3 24 floor, 8 rooms. n E bat 9 1829 Oregon. 9 rooms. modern . * ey . 2 rr 713 Chemnut | fot key. SCHWENEER. S07 Chistnat” * | 1000 Hickory. ist floor, “@ rooms, newiy deco: : 6.rooms, bath . . ... 80 00 Jg 1 ttage. 2 nice rooms; water, | R r ð Nae Phememdce weup er Bo ¢ 6 ‘ eee 388 a 2 7—7—————— Te Ca enter PI $26 SHIN g —-ode CTORS—SPECIA T 380 8. Ninth, ist or 24 floor, 8 reoms tte Feoms, dab . HH h e BL odern S-room 6 . HD 1 f OLIVIA BLDG., 1028 N. GRAND Av. J * beautiful location; rent reduced Suite of 2 rooms, Grand av. front; fireproof Ss — D 225 SSS SNzFtztztss ekz BBs ae Twen 8. ossuth, 7 roo sige Page, 7 rooms, al] modern convs. 408 8. Ewing. 6 — bath. etc ie 88 F bath; 25. fine condition; — * on when desired; phone Cab- ies building; every modern convenience, in- wing, 2 rooms, lud! screens and exchange telephone Third "1st floor, 2 rooms, rear, A Laclede’ av. 5 if Fooms, bath and me FLATS. „„ „%%% „666606 : — c 11 NGTON BL., ice, both phones; centrally located: best st 1329 Spruce, rooms, ent... — 1 1 e 1 82 oa” sor 8. rooms . #eeeeeereeee oostecees 8868A 555 rooms 5 Ist 8 14 21 00 14634 — 8 rooms . second, “stable-++...... 2 residence; ba car facility in the city. See or call ae ng bea t 4 up Al 1827 Spruce, 2 roma — — *. — fully decorated, rye? F. Jacobs, manager, Lindell 6130, Del 828 8 Fourte basement nega enen 8 rooms nd bath 190 „eee „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ 6 % „„ „„ „ 6 „ eee 10 00 417 Titl 45 — 2 Bld c 2. b 8 621 W e Guaran 5 a over store alsh V 138010 Adams, 24 N 8 rooms . ost floor.. ESTMINSTER PI... 4044—10 rooms; mod LOW RENTAL 1416 Morgan, Td Haas or at ate, 5 n ba 24 1002 CHESTNUT Sr. 5-story, and base- r in kitch 1102 8. ai rooms Morgan, 24 fi e 406 D 4257 4. mms = | pl. hall 2144 house; central location; in fine order 1505 Pine, 11 rooms, bath; In fine or- der; water paid . : 2 ag 1 1 * 8 e 2 0 ot a * ma ° fine rail. 6 00 1 125 am er. 8 buen den rc i On : 7 7 8 rs - m 4 and 8 Hora’ dat 9815 ma and ‘path... 1 wy Dl, 4 rms... moder 4 rooms, bath, hot ae Eke igi sete a “as ecm 28) HUGH l. STEWART, CAULFIELD & LEW erson 120 0 rooma, rn; hot-water heated. Phone Forest 011-018 15 Broadway; - 4 100ms, 2d floor 10 rooms, bath, ment; 40x110; suitable for heavy m 8. 4528— condition . porch, combination Sxtores: $56 turing; 1155 a to suit on aug Nack porehes. | without gara ent present. ling-Hannibal Realty Co. rig cold weher, fren porches, told basement; best t and (be city for the WEST PINE BL., 4488—Fine modern 11-room 2725 | ty h 1 N. E. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT. = 24 floor 8 rooms. i asin N with large Jew 1011 + on tg (c) BUILDING ON Hy 34 — et st. c ; rooms. Tol. 870 ORES, FLOORS KD BUILDING P go water and gas.. rte hea er CO., 805 Chestnut st. R — WHITTIER, 1119—9 rooms; $20. good con Five floors and basement, 100x100. 718 Ole Ss i , b 93800 : 1820 N. sith 2 room ' dition. P ipped with st d il SHANTZ RE. CO., 103 N. 9th, St. Louts, aon P nnen Bex about 3 Rooms and Bath, $15 WHITTIER 821 N.—Between Lindell and os Spateh (cT) a . ad ee ay ' R CO apace on a. Lega saree or , ora „ Maryland; 8 rooms: fine condition; rent $30. “023A Blaine av.; newly 3 mod 2 Sree? eee RETAIL STORE ‘jn ev MOR REAL TY Co., 805 Chestnut st. 5182 CABANNE AV. 12 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fix- 2720 FRANKLIN AVENUE MASON -T TREPP R. E. CO., 814 Chestnut st. Desirable — with 4 nice living rooms corner 5 Room House RNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st, 1 corner reasonable 729 Walton; newly decorated and painted H ul . . ERA 1 ~~ oo ong peer ey firet — pout, ot ences pt condition. , theast cor ; formerly Chou — DAVINGS T 75 E N. Fourth, 8 floors, about 6000 Chestnut, corner store POR SEN unte feet; electric elevator .... 3875 N. garrison. large corner store... Ei . 20x ine, large eee building. 30 4 CO., 805 Chestnut st. r et 8 azine store in the heart of the city; will n 08 N. 5 .6; sheds .. 1 ad 2 . 8d st., large sto ‘ Bara. suitable ter plumber or DWELLINGS Fi FOR RENT 1804-06 2 av., 12 8 oom frame cottage UNIOR REALTY” . 805 Chestnut at. st. at * SS 8288 888 — 8 — — 3 . S 2 S 8 8888 8 A -22% 1 1I871A-B . Phone your Want Ad 8 . lh, ' patch, Olive—€600—Contral. Your — 8 St. good if you rent a phone, or your ares: 6 rooms; all mod. conv. unn _ Russell Av., 7 rooms, bath, gist will phone the ad. sh m-heating f ; only —— 3 3839 Windsor vi. 7 2 3 ae e Builders’ Column — oth es i large ni bath bath.... 00 1 ers . 8 6 arke 4 * . ö 8 modern; outs a . 1 y, 3 rooms ’ so |. 868 ee ar ee 4 @R-3 OOD 88588888888 8888 ‘Broadway, e n — S Cote Bt. Tr aye! et rooms, ne, laundry and e 2504 Coleman st. 4-roo 1507 arke * rooms separately for HE HERRMANN, 1011 worker wt 8 al floor 5 i og ep z with cemented cellar; cor. 2 e eee, 2300 8 — rome 8 rooms, Sages aah has’ Washington way. nnn — Mo r store 2 oms 8 22 * stan 4 . 7 80 t 8 — floor organ, 2016 Cass. large store 28 . floo 8 roo Large store ai — suitable — 884.80 8. Beve 2 stores; will rent Pe. = — — 5 a hes as Fe ar 128. {D) 4252 WEST PINE BL. iy eusiness: steam heat th te . 80 2d “a JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st. r 1 A. THOMPSON n C0. oat 10 STORES, ETC 100-02 No 120, floor. . . . 4 tte eee: 1 S S888 2 N. event nd 1021-1023 1. ' roo — large stores pans | 4-story walle 8 ‘a 1 5 builders r a 95 5 . or privates at e 5 . ven room "pert all 1 Fourteen rooms. a baths, 51 hardwood — 630 00 steam-heat plant, combination fix- . — 2 2 40 — . tures, ‘screens. 45 erstabie sr 2 — 0 1 BUILDING ket Comm rcial, . 8. corner: co es nu 8 r rent: 50K 145 85 feet floor espace; re- ese@ene? 26 „2 „„ „„ „66 duced to $200 per month, or will rent one or „ Ewing, mo Ir toes 6143 Brey AV. 5 — modern; 540. RESIDENCE FOR E more floors; can give double space if wanted Ful coal yard. of — ooms, furnace, bath. : 2 West Pine Blvd. in building across street. See owner on jory prick in reat e. 2 — 2 Vene ‘Touma, — bath. ai: — a pa- 32 J³˙ . ˙ Giutures: B 2 in 4 rooms, water . rooms, * x eeeeee — — building in War suitable for ge; ren COMMISSION MEN or storage purposes : good yard _., | 9421 Bpencer, & rooms, water.......... . der a! mas, | $100 month to private family 7 large, substantia! stores, with excellent, Sar ee APARTMENTS. e MERCANTILE TRUST T Trisnlog $e | oy saat mae, Bete ee 6 oa 25 AT 0 es ar ‘ 5 . 15 i 8 2 Chestnut. Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. of the freight depots at Broadway, Biddle to * t „ Wanecman oma. 1 5 O’Fallon. Plenty of yard space in rear capa- 5 L 1 ; 2 $278 Waterman, 5 rooms, modern fron ; FLATS. . i—s rooms and bath; #1 : rt om bath; $14 (c ble of conversion into a court, with entrance 24 1 — — 8 large yard, . ncn which tone give bs 3 — — room 206. 5634A Maple av.. 6 rms. h. W. ee } nt an oni ng- erm leases eo and Locust, 24 P 6 rooms, furnace, r . 6 rooms, furn., bath.. rooms, furnace, bath. = Ot — — * rr 7 1 — U 5 sired. Rents ly $12 i McPHERSON AVENUE [S6tN DocKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. aa „ bn WiKAGH ge, i th... 7a A 6 roo urnace, t g Ng Bg Res tel, 7 rooms, bath rooms, bath, * fixtures, 1629 tzel, 4 rooms, 8 71 t u ee 6 6 6 „ „„%„% „ „ „% „6 „ 666 „„ „„ * a ee 411 ett rear — xine deal 18 6822 A Et 1 b th . he . AND SHEDS. 8 rooms, bath . Gratiot gt., K. @ cor. Sth; 204 1- 4886 Cook, 3 room Piet | 6349A Suburba ——— 2 5668 Cabanne Av.: 10-room gy A nay „ „„ „ „ 4„%„%%.ů. „ „%% „% „ „„ „„ „ 06 2 dere dining room d. ag BS 1416 Morgan. lot ‘and sheds rer r d $248 Etzel, 8 roo Sree 2 ve by ° eeesee STORE mad for good tenant, be | 6219 Bartmer * nice rooms, elegant wurround! glial ncaa — „ 3 8 pl gy gee en 925 „ „ „% „% 66 „ „%% „6 „„ „ 1102A Sutter, dn rooms, bath ...... Opposite New Famous and mes 818 Spencer, 3 A ene oo ae HOUSE ger ee r 2 DYAS REALTY Cb, * McPHERSON AVENUE Olive Street. No better loca- 10 N. NINTH BT. 6224 Etzel. 8 rooms, Waller & baths, hot-water heating | tion in retail district. RWSIDENCES, „ 5 757 sha 8 f ö 1 5 gn . tag ah 00 8 Bartmer, ot oF and 1 rooms mare 3808 413. * 1 8 nice rooms. 9 rooms ..... toe Clark, 18 ms °° Pin 0 1214 es tore 1505 he 2 11 Foy. bath; Alten Order; water paid . — 2928 Lacas, 9 rooms, hail, gas, bath look, ma 2 1 Chestnut. 3 27 N. 15th st., 8 large rooms, in Demi if 23 1 Chestnut. — „52 2 „%% „ 6 „0% 606 60 6660 0 222 fine or rder: Water paid BRICK cf 1128 Chest tnut. e+e ete eeees 9 „ „ „ „ 6 60 1341 Elliot av. 6-room house de * 1 — store. g er water pals: just Klim. . ‘ event! per mon 5 1540 — 4 rooms, inside toilet; wa- 75 N. fase front roo 52 1353 53555 A bet cae nice * 407-08 — 2 Sor 2 een. 25 room mo, 24 floor 809 N. 12th, STORES, . 6 new s 4 —— 2 Station ce very ed 2 ‘ 7. * > * * * — SE SBB SB Rees scat 88888888888 Yess 88888 OFT CE (15 Pine, offi 8 218 Pins. 4 ce, Nog, °8 an and — 88 225228 i w. and gad ets. ; 8. : ge figure ‘ | 85 BAR A 2d 5 2000 square feet; fine ‘hestnut : | | oa R * Tag, ie 1 5 a — oY av., fine, and ' a. 8888 Laclede * a Victoria : * a, = SSN 858 8888 858888 — 9885 „ „ „ „„ „ „% „„ „%% „%% „ — basement; bake 1 & — — — C — 7 Corner Whittier st. and Suburban Rali- ö way, new store, 4 show windows: SUITE 817, FULLERTON BLDG. only DWELLINGS 1884 Bel nee bath, furnace. .885 00 3 16 00 5835 r ; naréweed 6118 Minerva. a small ster. seees floors h 60 00 en f W K. i 5 1 t 1 h 4131 805 N. 24, —— floors „ „ „„ „„ #6008 + ROOM DWELLING (@ CORNET & ZEIBIG I jg WW |S Herel noe aie | Re ig % M RS pale fi an urnace eee „ AT NORMANDY BS Reet iene 108. f. DICKMANN [22 Tropa aca ai |g oat de and Central. e Adam Boeck & Co 1 ~ 3 cove Augusta Av. Near Mar steppe asi . a. or REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Laclede and Central. (Webster): Trees 1 85 Bigh furnace, l b light, ate water: tot" 70 70x210; nice shade : ee 19 N. EIGHTH ST. un ew large chicken house and eee A. 4 ms. n fand. MAIN 4113 mall garde 25 00 ) SORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut lar n — Mains at, 8 r = 5 618 CHESTNUT ST. 7 FLAT : wre 825 Talcott av., 7 ie. 8 rms. in base- 4314 LINDELL BOULEVARD FLOOR 11 Vernon. ¢ rooms. Déth, ment; large lot and bara tor "80 Tel. Kinloch, Conteal $89; Bell, Main 66. s, bath — FLATS AND .. 5 rooms, modern.” 2% 0018706 Delmar bl, 14 rooms, bath, fur. nace ee $100 00 acon — * 18 reo plant. 60 Williams, nice store, cheap — acetone SPACE l 1228 vor Bate ws Bie ay Ha gegen : 1723A 6 rooms, bath ) ears . . . Louls, 6 — IItn, 435 rooms, tollet 9 00 rooms, gas, bath; make a furnace ain, fur. 917 N. room St. Louis 948A Goodfellow. 6 rooms, ae 30:30 Ctive, © fee II rooms, bath, P op 42 60 28188. Nine 12 8 ‘Tooms, | ne, bath, 14 8 4 25 0 vag and 7 sree N gy &- 3 8 me ä 7 reasons ble ren 8 s EPSTEIN. 617 Ches‘nut et. FOR N EN STORES. * Br ms, toilet. 1618 8. ‘Ninh, ! 4329 Laclede. r ?— ö.. tabs e oo to spel a s10 N28. ETC. 2081 N 7 A 1738 M 1 * rooms, aa PURPOSE 8 basemen ‘4 4 LEt- BUSINESS — Entire 8th floor of our : nee hightvay hs : ‘8 rooms r 18 8. 14th, 6 02 N. King’ way, heat, janitor. i300 8 > Broadwa 1 s PARTMENTS. —2*ð . 0 00 . store and e. Ari! 521 Rosedale, 4 rooms, 3d fi c ee a 4049 Olive, 2d floor, 4 8 aR l Dwellin 15, modern fire- root build- ng, size 70x ee uto- 105 8. 6842 Clayton, good iocation *: reates sees. Washington, ist floor, 6 rooms, sg ives steam heating — ans, ate 0 5 | : ee matic fire extinguishers, steam heat, freight and of fl business ist floor, 4 rooms, assenger elevator. Man- * WOOLLEY & FISH, 5 7 1 3 ae TS Pe „ 18 00 : A. ii. KUHS : ason| GREULICH’S GRAND AND HEBERT. 1001 CHESTNUT Fr FLATS 8930A Ashland av., & rooms, bath, fur- nace sess A He & 819 ST. 1 lecation tor sec Phones: Bell 888 N Kin} Cen ; painter or any D 52 a — — a West ‘Belle ay fees, bath........ 4 es e * 1 5 6 „ „* ; Suitable for 3 a AND STABLES 111 Bell a 7 rooms, bath 8 , druggist, etc. ; inquire 2818 BLA 248-—Stab va ne 1 1106 N. Twenty-fourth. 4 rooms...... apd Ghee onitbele torent De ae ae CHOICE FLATS. * rooms. bath. bees ie 4 Cook av. Inquire Forest Venen — 4 4 ms, bath, tar. 4625 Eva 14 reoms. bath, te With ran ing water; two auto- 17 5 Boot av., 3 2 let — —— b Wise, 8 Too rooms, bath e — 717 ee ef „„ e > 22 Wal —— 1 FC sinus 8 GBS Batts,“ rooms, ba 240A 8S. Thirteenth, 4 roome ...eseses TORES. — 5 location......... 88 ROOMS. 4252A St. Louis av., 4-rooms 2 2 e, erde n: bow.) 7” James U. er & 00 5 aie e 38 a <a it ie By, 8 To baths 1 f 3 bath, eto... rooms ... a” Louls av,, 4 rooms e ebe Seventeenth, nth, | n brick. 11 : rooms Mes. Madison st., § rooms „ — 1802 W n N b rocms, ee. 7 i aS 8 i , 1 alrfax 1 4 — - * Ewin 8 reomi } room 1 8 : 202 LEASE Ewing, Ist. 1185 of. front 4 0 — een * 1 1 dat 0 ° in „ „660 *t#eegpereeerer eee eeee Sixth. large store .. STORES. — — RETAIL LOFTS | 2 N you to be a @EORGE J. WANSTRATH rand av. W e. ee * ranks. Find F Nr w 1 : — 4 = * ie 5 mand mem ote Olive, store, ateam- hen ted tore SGA Lex! * av. oe * — ory t N. Tt 2 D „ „ „„ „„ „„ „eee a, 1° Fran store F „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 20 00 turn een 8941 Sullivan av., 5 rooms, bath; tur- 3008 Olive, steam-heated office, 22 2685 Market, store store ; ses ao 38822888 „NS 88 8888388 8888 ox eases & S83 888888 8 Wants. ö . - Ar . — — WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 — 7 5 5 896686 4 2 e as 3 2. ase cteaenmeiiianameanntins — a eR — Mie — " : 2 5 e 4 * W r ˙ wAͥ ˙bn , IID OF eer A „ PEPER REY He ECP ee Seem: ee op * 1 4 ˙¹ ee eee

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Per | tter; v ao EN liberal terms. Chestnut st. wa gh e 24 + large bri — Fee ote. ; stone 2E. E ip, feet, 8a KUNZ. | 702 Chestnut st. N ET AV. RES io fy well-built, e 7 and rch ‘i front: N Bey ETteaks 2227 Rew: . 7 2 b attie . 777 Lid 0 ah aay 2 =e ee * at sel; at once this ass ne corner; cemen ent, water, gas, anise ® 8888 to ; want to make ¢ Bice : ry st. 56, I order; ae. piace, be convin — K Le 915 25 egen. side Dutch dining oo — 4. 127. flat, ie. a Theat’ Bot — * “marble 2 — 8 0 ta, tile a decorat Serene tt we tel ord 3 By dwelling; . e e e Nose 1— 5 gez Park; deat ation; ond 8 1 ng 5 9 rooms, init by card. only ma. 25185 — wrist N * £0, OuNER 2115 SELL - Poors: “on Aub 43 gt i e Bis “"sidewal x ites * Owner, ae 225 8 ee 8 . : —— m otter’ . N ’ N. " 3 ‘eet. co — . oe wi 1 — . —.— 255 e e e e 6426 nere ov,” P | 2 roi 1 Bo gh ory ne ube for * ie bow will buy, easy terma. abe 2 5900 8 2 den. a aie wpe ho te 80 5 — ae Uke rent. 3 = oe i 000 ill ry PDA. Al ‘all city . 2 = mate Malt 5 * 7 . a — * — he Agere wend 0 ae anid 12 trict 1 e 8 ‘blocks ec of ine lo ; ast e OF Sealy : L ran tel pol 8 N asi fee 2-8 921 at ter fi , 42 rooms. a of and 00 wai ter haces, granitoid 1 es, — 838 per mon ee reduced to us fo n ; 6-reo easy terms; mall dh pariah, pence 320 91 near Forest Park and Fores wn, one bloc of King's 1 this house has al the, —.— improvements; . ear old: recent- Fhe sah leavin s city, must be Ag * once. ERY CORNER 946 Berthold av., Pak ö ; t in North St. Louis: corner College and Condi avs.; 851102 ½: bakery on lst floor and rooms above: two rooms ip the atte, also improved with a single flat of 8 and ooms, a 2 is also a good investment. 0 us a J. WANSTRATH, 717% 11 init st 11 ale IF vo want to ideal little home, see 68 Granville rooms * gas and electric . amateur workshop in ard; haa 3 been occupied by owner. 8 sale Cote Brilliante; ex- well. wat two-family flat; — — 5 > ‘on’ eo lot; Owner pre : will sell at bargain. = . Post-Dispatch, HOUSES—For sale. we have 2, the property of a rporation, . which has no use for have instructed us to sell at very ee oe pp te 3 payments any oer us talk with | rerarding 12 ate 38 5 a v., 8 t be — Cook far go Bey ce, marble sinks, copper gcreons ades, copper spoutin 3 Dat, oye — * —— 8 terms 3200 cash, see Sasi 4440 Minnesota av., just bs Tye dom we Se valance pay ment; this ap 5 “tint Feier * sell * @ sacrifice. nage, 3 YEC 201 4 way. — — m corner 85 7 Bell av. N 2. sviendia little 7- ; 1 nan ning: this a e u lsslonary so- who want te convert cash and will sell for Tite pe it; @ $1500 house for ou beat it? ENEK E. 226 i Bldg. house is ciety — * -ROO R 0: a Croom brick cottare, with 8 4 cellar, gas . arbor in is a seen to be appre- ane Ch u g 55 East Union; & urnace; lot 28 or 50: bargain Union, 6-room brick.. bath and 1 room briek. bath, snap for gas, 3000: wml! co room cottages ch payments © eras rn vy LOR. ee Bs mergon, g .PARISH. families of 8 rooms por $21 per month; rom §2700 to $2409. mar 1554, AUGUSTIN le flat for ST. A nice si x109; rents respect each; lot price has dy , rae ei rae * 2 . fine „ Iinprovements Rouse here aythe i rer . 4 75 yh Pn é Nr ap. g . this; 2 ta e ent tor improvement: own- . y 1 od “te 12 Dodier st. Call ii w h ng 833 up-to-date coolers, Secs a b 8 rick —— 3 e ont sy pay- y Api 2 and 6 p. m. 8. Broadway. or Bast Onion, G-room brick bath and 4-room brick, bath, map for s | tion 4-5, 5-6 . > « Tee». BE 8 Ss a 1 * 9 E 1 . I wu 7 * N * * x g ‘ 1 — — * & 5 > 3 af) st 5 ' ; W. Decige oe eee 5 8 . N e 12 free, b N : 8 8 0 N * ron 1 e. 1 rr 3 1 14 HAMMEL REAL 1 ., s . wae 5848-4 Ran er ae Ee * —— —— — — * IMPROVED. ten ve Lit FOR SALE ONE DOZEN - OPPORTUNITIES to buy a residence ~ peasonable offer. S Cheap 5-room cottage, 2510 Montgomery St. Brick cottage, 1% story, 5 rooms; lot 25x138; gas, fixtures, porcelain Mike street improvemen Price * Non-resident owner wants offer on 4041-48 Blaine — Brick building; two sto a flats, 8 rooms each; lot . x148; old —— and 4 undryi es! mprovements; poate ¥ Owner leaving city will sac- rifice, for quick sale, 4922 Hartford St. Brick residence; 2½ story, slate roof, 7 rooms; lot. 86x162; com Wantiee xt u eee e nd laundry, ho — eat; — provements. Bee this and mane us an offer. as Art ures, “porcelain Very choice - room cot tage, 8428 Gasconade Av. 8 on — lot 28211883 N basement and 78670 2128 mprove ment. Owner has 8 price $200 for quick sale. Sees 4718 Labadie Av. Brick resi- dence, 10 rooms; lot * sombing tion fixtures, porcelein bat ol basement and laundry. heat; street and ‘isundry fvrne d aes rice 64800 Price reduced $250; can be bought on easy terms} 5126 Garfield Av. Brick resi- dence; two story; 6 rooms, ro- ception pall: fet pad Af: 8 Ax - tures, tile th, granito meat and laundry, furnace eat atree improvements. Price $40 Owner has reduced price $750 for quick sale; see 51288. Vernon Av. Brick residenee; 2% story; 9 rooms, reception hall; lot 60127; ompination et; tures, e * N asem and le eat; . impirevements, Price at office. A dandy flat at a reason- able price; 1376 Shawmut Pl. Brick building; tro story; two flats, 5 ‘and 6 rooms; ms 611253; combination fixture ple throom, furnace heat. Price 368 See this flat bargain today, 5848 Wells Av. Brick build- ing; two story; two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 25x235; electric fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat: street improvements; rents $630. Price $5500 Extra choice flat, reason- ably priced, 1413 Belt Av. Brick building; two story; two flats, 4 and 5 rooms; lot 256x126: combination fixtures, perce, lain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street im- provements, Price $4500. Brand new flat in an ex- cellent localitvy-——461 Laurel Ave Brick building; two story; two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 880x180: hardwood floors, combina- tion fixtures, ‘tile bathroom, steam heat. See it and make us and offer. Excellently constructed fiat, in a good locality; see 6083 Bartmer Av. Brick 1 two story; two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 406x125; hard woed floors, — eg toe fixtures, tile bathrooms! rents $760. Price §6760. Marcantile Trust Go, AGENT, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. 4 & STRODTMAN. BROADWAY. 1404 Ferry- st.; room ame residence, eth. steam heat; lot N fest frgnt; price 1 2459 Alcott Av.; 4-room ce dot tege, lawn and ee lot 90212 easy terms; price $2 2483 4 toom frame cottage, N 141 st.; — condit . ot 5 6128 Plymouth a 7 bath, 1 Art N aoe price 1617 He et.; &-room brick tenement; ways rented ri ON MONTHLY PATENTS 4421 Lafayette av., broom ost rick. For. | Re 01 laun entry. bt 12 anita — sewer, a to. 16 Folsom brick, reception ball “pac br + 1 Tt OF, Finest See To Be Sacrificed . rick cottage, wit furnace, tiled and Sortalate acy oe Dutch dining room, built-in "en all streets ene bargain; come out Sunday Shere bu from owner owner. Gilt-Edge Real Estate Investments * these well-bullt modern 8 and flats; they — never idie and Ay A. 1 — rent every onth; See rms: 5100-02 North Market et., tour rom and bath flats, inside stairs, well built; rent 8816; 2 $7000 4056-5 Cote — 1 ae — bath ; oa: modern: 1 ear; lo do-. 8 Gartieid, i rocm — lin Gar r year; low rent; yw Ay STRODTMAN 3607 W. grate, etc.; closet, etc.; 22 vis An e BUY A HOME WHERE FRESH —— — ᷓ—ꝛ— A El egmtaeetn IMPROVED PROPERTY } : DITTMEIER’S |COTTAGES AND FLATS OLOSING THEM OUT 2 de 2 7 2 r Fume igh . 4“ gehiller pl., 9 6 „% % % % „% „% „„ „ „„er 2 er gt, . bath, ee. 2,000 4 oe SNAPS © we — ‘location 2,900 j wurletly modern; 45165 ., Teen frame. ‘beth; Phrush 5 3 i a 100 ti av 2,000 2,000 2,700 1,700 3 90 tt .* 5-ROOM SHAPS. 2 =a 2 = 8,000 . 8,800 ee 2,000 „6 „„ „„ „ 6%%%%6„ 8,150 6- 5-ROOM SNAPS te a 13 e | was Gane oles r 91020 75 * ae e Yo that: bie me ie ak 5-ROOM COTTAGES . $300 CASH all five pg To be 92 n * 2 — L. accept any reasonable 4 enim / nw 1 tine. COLORED COTTAGES RENT MONEY BUYS 4554 to 4562 Maffitt ay, 2 ewellest in St. Washin n Heights 6-ROOM DWELLING dete BERLIN AV. New. — ak brick rent rooms, Feceotion | tiled „er floors stair cellin rc gg ty 4 1 in dini cl ; ! china mirr thes chute, slate roof elewant fixtures, complete; 15 . D at oa 1280 2 5 981 1 Bid hg oe 7 ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT) ON THE NEW BOULEVARD 622 King's highway bl., southeast, a home, 2-story _brick new house, with re- geptlon hall, Dutch dinin room, hardwood hot-water eat, entire cellar granit- — 7 a; th fact, & home with every gonvenience: one of * choicest locations in the South End, on a new bouleva where the street is 170 feet wide, with a 70. foot park in the — dee this fine house; price ery and terms to suit: open all day. Take B Bellefontaine car 2 to Virginia av. age way southeast, and walk 1 block west; 1 12 2 to 6 p. 7 3 ma 8b g. mar, trade R. CO., 809 Chestnut. _ Richmond Heights No. 1421 Bellevue Av. and Other Dwellings Seven rooms, hall, bath, water, etc. ; ‘eonvenient to cars; lot 40x150 ; “price 64500. House open for inspection. Rutledge& KiloatrickRealtyCo, OR SALE? LET’S GO OUT TO ~ SOUTHAMPTO You just cannot find a better place to live—THE BREEZE THAT COMES UP ) THE VALLEY makes It the ideal place for COMFORT ON A HOT DAY. It’s a fine ride—45 minutes from 4th and Olive streets, take car anywhere on Pe street to 21st, on Chouteau to Vandeventer then o & King’ s highway Bl. to the Loop. Better go prepared to buy a lot. Easy terms build- : = f ing loans can be had —be a fine way to save money—buy a lot and pay $10 cash and $10 per month. Come out late in the evening it's a fine ride. ut by Tower Grove Park over Office on Grounds Open Untit 8 O’Clock ' Eighth and Locust Sts. SOUTHAMPTON REALTY co. MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agent IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY “FOR SALE Lenz-Haller Realty Co. 6807 CHESTNUT ST, OST BEAUTIFUL COTTAG „ new brick Cottage; most NZ-HAL LER R. fart Ais Semple’ Nonresident owner Be 1445 Semple av., er- ner of Wells av., says he will sell 7 the t offer we can get Guring 5 room fiat, * 0 trust : It cest the owner 35800; now you have all the facts; make your offer and get a real bargain. * l ae , 807 1 0 ut + IN TOWER 2 1 2 we nea Two-story and mansa ng. Bs 58 fayett A a ts for Lot 285100 at have og to trade? .EN7.-HALLER R. CO. M Chestnut st. ‘R-FAMILY FLAT. $8750, 4 6 rooms and bath; 4047 and 4080 at thie price. * K — rock porches. Rent Lot 501128 to brick K. 807 Chestnut st. LENZ-HALLER R. $800 WILL BUY FLAT. N Balance monthly; 4287 lucky st.; 4 and 5 rooms. ths, brick alley, brick street; lot 502120; rent $402. Here is a rare chande to at on easy yments. Live rent ‘ def ENZ_HALLER . CO., 807 Chestnut et. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWER N. MONTY HOT-WATER AT. ONLY §4750 New story. 6- Bt. brick 4 ‘with all modern improvements; combination fixtures, farase, lot 28x161; Juniata St.. Park. Get card 0 LENZ-HALLER R. New Homes 4015 AND 4021 JUNIATA SI. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS New. well-built 6-room brick residence; let fioor contains large living room, Dutch din- kitchen with marble sink; 24 floor has bedrooms with 8 immense closets; slate roof: hardwood floors and If you are looking for a home 1 to owner, W. D. a st N-STOCKB-BUBRMANN., 808 Chestnut st. SOME FXGELLENT HOMES ust south of Tower Grove admission, CO., 80T Chestnut et. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW UAION AV. FLATS „ 8811 N. UNION—PRICE $4800. 5 and 6 rooms, just eompleted with all | modern conveniences; furnace, bath, elecgric | fixtures, screens, cemented baseme ent: rents $540: lot 80x125; convenient neighborhood: can sell on eas ‘term s. E. X. BOKER? R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. | Don't Miss This Opportunity \“ 8714 West Pine bl: elegant 18-room dwell. hot suitable for boarding house, two batha, water 1 garage with two rooms; 1 Gecorate to suit res Bible tenant: Ke aN Lindell: open Sunday. Phone Bel! NOEL. E. ROBYN ROBYN, 14s Pierce Bidg._ | '? | 3638 CLEVELAND AV. | mode idence, with wood. floors; also b Frog BUER ma N O’FALLON PARK HOME sas S16 11 ev., a fine 2 r e B. K. STOLTMAN g. E. C0. BER oy OHOUTEAU AND Tab GRAHAM AVO™ 18 room frame cottages; eile; Just th think, a fine cottage ‘ithe or se little mone lot 261 ae and on eas only one block ANDE mane this * remember, you terms; only 41 f66 * m street Real ‘Bung: lows 6 AND 7 BOOMS. ge e eine end "st ng room flings, har elt 1 throughout — conveniences; * 1 40 today. estnut st. will erreng? /*TPSTRIN 2117 5 det! 4-ROO « COTTAGE e =o terme * $500 CASH. ara gaa) bungalow t. Tn fo 5 a “have 85 51 hae 4 cent E MONT Ly PLAN No other cash payment required, excepting rst installment; cem det * — D tion hall 4 fing. base Vernon or mt cars; gas „ semen lar, furnace, use in „ immediate 8 — Waterman av., Parkview: a beauti- 15 B. room brick residence, hot-water heat, rdw floors, strictly modern; | 1160. 6068 Westminster pl., new room brick. water heat, ard w ood floors, lot 401128. Wate! man, 8-roem ‘water heat, hardwood Slee 8; lot $8x126, 5725 Spalding avr., room brick, hot- water heat, > finish; lot 201 100 5851 Von Versen, 8-room stone and eninge residence, lot 50x 186; must sell at once $300 CASH 3137-3139 ALFRED AV. New. modern matory brick dwellings; rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors, furnace, roof, combluation fixtures. dah arias complete; - h, balance to sult; Tower ifred av.. one block south of ark; open today at 2 LTY AND BL O., Builder ders, ‘058 Pierce Bidg. A Cottage on Connect cut Look at 8420 Connecticut st.; well built, S&S large rooms and. be granitoid cellar. ag condition; 8, reasonable. of a oF r Ohl ISTIAN Wen R. BE. CO.. : 9119 Chestnut st, FOR S&4LE 6366 ATERMAN AY 11 calontia resifience, ney modern in every r uction of an old New En * ury;. see this 825 3 AL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth. One Sold—One Left 4032 CONNECTIOUT ST. New, modern 2-story brick 2 8 reoms. reception hall, tiled ha wend floors, elegant fixtures, gr * an urnace, siate roof, bronge secreens, sh ete. ; avery es n lot For 28. teak at 3. 5 to sult. LHISNER bo ‘cae AND ace * Res 068 Pierce Bidg. O’'FALLON ARK HOME | WANT TO SELL a — My beautiful. home of 9 O'Fallon Park, with all of he mare Cull, 6usENnces improvements. I bull for business COTTAGE Bg dar ar | —— — 1 —1.— — to 22 rays; open. R. 4 Th. THESE ARE 8O ONEAP. . at 7 ase A A pyr Bes: i ee dere. ese 2 5 r for ome, bu A. — compelled to 4. Red me 1 ae it god | cept at once, A-101, P.-D. order. | per year: ot, west of . L. CASPAR & 60. and 802 Inter tonal ife gag ou — Chestnut sts, . E 4 Bell Olive 887. saline for this week, —— rde welling $1550, . Belt. 2 cash, 2 Ae rms; al ern improvements yet pel), ay xx SIS. T-room residence; modern conveniences; must be seen to be appre- clated. Bx Idaho, new 6-roo rick cot- quick — 12 ‘bargain, bath. this money. 18xx Warren, double rentne property: income e rman neighbor Vectra i xx {xx Newhouse, 8-room large stable; or flat, near G ce $2750; investigate; Pen hot-air heat, etc.; on ve Ww 6-room brick bungalow; lot 40x148: Pi- heat; all ; floor space. 24x24: S. 4-room flats; 63xx Wellamar m us a cash offer; particu- gain price a alow, 7-roo modern see plans at office 82 or, might accept W ' JOHN DOC 73 R SON. Toes Chestnut st. Grand and North Market. Mold cellar; lot 30x iso. — 4 repr A to secure a su stantial hume a Good single flat building. owned by nonres Attractive home: perfect order: not. ee eet front: ta ms $2200 h Bi. Keen for ia 1 + use; agnoil a fir 9 eotta Se an 1 1 investiga 1 neighborhood price $4200 for quick deal. 86xx North Market, 6-room brick dwelling ic Savas us BTX enrose, 5-room cottage, tile bath, oe paren’. Sutter Av.. conveniences; terms 32xx N. Union, store building and 56-roo 2700 panties. room brick pottage. conveniences; can't be good 866 month; ‘sacri- room fiat; all odern conveniences, make Kirkwood roam house, lot 775x100; bar- 2 — this opportunity. Shrew bury, d home ne porch 22 lawn; $2300 handles; ebster, fine modern frame 1 large vard — home in suburbs; on easy terms. Comparatively new tere and ki modern flats: rents ~ gg — sell at ‘oe oom flat Near here we have a 11 7. room dwelling. reception hall Le gran to ane all in excellent order: too ermal for present owner; aski $3100: a rare SOHN DOCKERY & SAN 1025 Chestnut at. 6641 HA are TERRACE Formerly Bertha Av. ident: 4 rooms firet floor. 5 second: DALY. & McCABE 287 Ch st 3968 WESTMINST® R 4, water heating plant: 38200. DALY & McCABE 925° Be Wy st, barn, New house, 4 rooms, fox For Sale chicken shed, fruit and shade 8 * 180 8 650; 2 no agentes Box 8-2 ost- Dispatch, 18 Five-Room Cottage Bargain 4930 Gannett st., 5 nice + pg bath, gas, sewer, close to care and schoo newly paint- el and decorated; will sell $200 equity cheap for cash or may sell on ter 7 J. B. WIS. 1750 igssouri av. Victor 888 man our e numbered F 1837 ean WN. Garrison av.: have 10 rooms each; , eto. ; rent 41605; $051 0. ALY & McCABE, 926 Chestant $100 Cash—New Brick Cottages Four or five large rooms, bath, complete; sirictly up-to-date; Improvements made an paid for: price 850 to 82050; 1.12 to monthly includes all interest: just like — t: take Bellefontai car to Walsh, walk west to 5219-5 Loulglana; open. umphrey St., ‘ Two-story modern residence; 7 large rooma, large reception hall, tile bath, —ͤ—ͤ— heat, lot 41286. ALBERT WE 1010 estnut Aae STREET INVESTMENT 8 av.: eubotantialty bu ings, contains five flats aheve: no 14—4 “with N 8 plant, oa Boy ty 4 PRANK J. E Wainwright This Will Suit Us -$300 en Furnished or Unfurnished Modern brick with bay window and settee bath, mene in 1 — Py . rooms, a urnace un ; rd ine Bellefontaine car to King’s high: Senin and Florissant; walk to 6048 Thekla ; big bargain, ELEGANT SINGLE FLAT brick single. flat 1 on Ors — Buy on Made Street Two new 8 brick cottages, bath, com- 3 SEE FLORISSANT TERRACE Before you buy water and sewers. Lots, 80x1 and Davison avenues, 310.00 A FOOT AND UP $10.00 CASH, $5.00 A MONTH a Perfect. Two minutes’ walk to Bellefontaine cars, Union avenue line passes in front of property. Salesmen on grounds every day, H. F. OHMEYER & CO., Agents — , , Ae NR LO A LL CLOT elsewhere. It has 60-foot streets, 0x15, fronting on 3 — FLORISSANT AND BERNAYS 42444 — — — — a= 3 Good Things for 10 Days A eut of $1.00 to $3.00 a foot on all lots sold in the next THN DEYS in. “JENNINGS HEIGHTS” ‘INGLESYDE” and BELLE MEAD PLACE” These reductions are from prices which are nom the lowest for their class on the market. Union Av. cars north to 8001 Florissant Av—our effies— Free Autos. OLIVER & CRUTCHER REALTY CO. oe eee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 ee} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY CREST NUS BF Today we ne that have uy we ott been r F. ber- Fine vacant corner for corner Be 4735 Siege Av., cottage; 71500 wang all improvements 2027 Sidney st., a n, 6 room flat, with attic 1 Ag + ho m covements pagel * Bi 3A 8. tio ble lot 81x140; ll im rovements double . fiat: bat od rents 30125 9 fine investment; price pe gina av., — im rover: 0 jo ay., brick gott — Well * H foot. room and basement frame v., 8-6 8-fami! brick flat; ~ ee? man 42 500 * im al st., ocks to St .Anthony’s Church; 2 per foot, hf 5 LOOK grocery and 8 G4 Alabama av.; ; NEW BUNGALOWS : summer Ritch- Compton av. * ö modern frat fi 5 | 5 room I- E. 20 At this, rasta. want a lov wy Itt little home at Tw ory, brick; re- a dig bargain ception bail, Two-story brick; 4 rooms, bath and hall; lot 25”125; a bargain. AL BERT 17 LICK, 1010 Chestnut st. 2206 av.. 6 furnace, A t month Nn Tw tion ha ALBERT WENZ ole just 1 us WOOLLEY ‘ ie, orchard and at th * * Pte oD pit up. tech dining —1 ROSENBA ii * * rfa con — fine residence; and bath; steam heat; | 1010 225 Bote ray our Look at This House Sefore Pur- Owner 332 City. Thek ia au., —— — — eee eee 1 4 a * . POE PPP rr ‘ oe Bia a r — ee ]—— WRT ERs e Sif Chestnut at. 2 WILL BUY 26 FEET . 9 Bom genes. St. * 8 225 A * ; jm ag Front’ nace, ran coal chute, recess wired for lectrie ty, with all ewitches, ca gas many other ni novelties not ound in any are he — 1 oman on “= 1 ae tae a ric ‘| OGozy -N. — unde equity for team. abe, WM : ates * — aaa x2 — Five-room frame; = * Russell av.: e 2 5-room brick — ae fences. tile bathroo screens, streeta, alleys 13 ee ae price reasonable E. MILLER. 0 2018 em; „ av. Poth phones. 0 1 — 5 te " bos Q- : * PARTITION | 3 6-reem epee ip ee BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ma 5230 North Market Street Wen nie Lot phew — tafiing 0 and — eed —— r bath very easy terms. bee us at our new location. einn, 4 nag ag R 4 so on 7 ‘9 ae * 5 ing

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S » fae it 2 4 v4 1 2 1 1 1 . 1 ‘ 2 _ r ̃ wYJ̃7˙1˙ . TAAL TAT RS a ommmrneratn creme 2 a ‘eee 83 W Nat, 2 rites S18 "Broagway.: : 8 Be oF | LOANS NN * 885 170 LOAN ON D COUNTY. REAL ESTA NO DI DELAY— MONEY WAITIN &-5%-6% INTEKEST—REGULATED BY 3 a CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 6 24 Chestnut St. IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES. HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER R. E. CO. FORMERLY AIPLE „„ HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. — — Financial 80114 180 line, wan ioe Free yy — d tod. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PPB PPP PPP PPD PPE LL LDPE LLL LIL OL LLP xx , TO LOAN—$1000 on city property. . Post-Dispatch, . TO LOAN-—$1500 on city real es- ; A- Post-Dispatch, TO LOAN on St. Louls prop- A-83, Post- Di teh. A8 Nr ee LOAN a fase on improved pro Acts ost-Dis teh ass 3 personal — In- b strictly private Miran ons. T ht ich, J without commission, on — 4 Aas: worth $4500. S to loan, oo 5 . county; lowest d * cota at made, © ang slay; ranite Bidg., 4t d 10 —On city and St. 8 ty real estate, on terms to sult, at| 2 NEY TO 2 eity real estate, without delay; ue — lowest rates; see " UST REALTY CO., 816 3 MONEY TO LOAN We real estate: nt 5 rates; 6 also month oans: n MAG UID L ESTATE CO., 5 Chestnut st. MONEY 70 LOAN On real 1 current ra eaten: also month- N MAGUIR IRE REAL ESTATE 00., 815 Chestnut et. - MONEY TO LOAN -ON ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., 807 Chestnut s © HOU for money in place of — :; any amount, — charges; * * 1 1 WATE 5 & CO rnational Life Bl bestaunt. (e MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES Alple a Hemmeimann R. E. Co. nvestors Money. 622 Chestnut. Cafe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. _(c99) _ MONEY--“SEE US’’--MONEY est rates; 2 answer. “SEE US” be- king a loan; 25 * loans. RIS IAN RINE R. 2 619 Chestnut st. _ 5% and 6% | ie, 15 $2000, $2500 Of 88. "$3200 and per cent, on 4 — city er answer and reasonable com- a on’ charge LD R. FE. Co. 1111 Chestnut. MONEY WANTED ——— —— — — * ant MONEY Ww a. —$3000; — ity: u coin- Box h-210 “Boat: i (7) 815 800 5 vow 5 and flat. Box A- 109 — Di tch. * 1000, up, ee a HONEY Wid #2500, 8 por cant, on my = St 41 * home. — 2108 P. N Wad. —$1800, 3 years, 5 per dent on ; fl 5 em 800. Box T-80, P. -P. ou are satisied with 6 — . I have something that wih 4 — — 5 Box “ 1 — e Dis. icR) roperty worth $4000. South oe flat, 9 der cent, Box A- ost-Di 3 years, 6 per cent; 7- : Rood conditih On. 9th St. Louis, —if you have Pi, aman want 6 per cent on it. with m tion es A-16 5 2 x ive “aret ma trult arm in 18-acre arm in sount ny. 1 Barracks. 1 0 95 at lutely 0050 552 © = rs 8 so ia #2000, Fee e t cent; will -class ‘now in the future | to 33 it uy bas absolutely sade. 14 Chestnut at. ~— Post-Dispatch. §TOCKS AND BONDS —For sale, block of Edward Hines ber Co. (Chicago) stock. Box J-382, JULY SERIES Real Estate 2 1 now on sale; mon $400: shares: join now; oat or send 14 booktet: it tells the story. WM. ZINK, secy.. 16 N, 7th. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MONEY advanced gg li) people. * — no publlcity. 1275 ONEY FOR LOAN ge IMS and | advanced on — en ; eas e 705 Olive s 4 eum TEs. SR V rare TO El * ROOM 810 HOLLAND BLDG. 7TH ST. MONEY « 88 no security, „ our terms; 88 peopl 1 ood, ‘on "Holland 5 Bldg. es MONEY FOUR SALARI — a * upon their own sg easy paymerts, confid ential” TOLL room Chestnut st. (es EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co. ene oe on “af 1 ante nee atri ted Hinance 14 eee Goods, tor 10" months, total for 10 months, total me Gost, $0.95 & 100 for 10 months, total ‘oa ther amounts in proportion. 2 5 fot ow PETE whe ® (014) | # MUNIC LOAN BUREA Licensed operated under su vi of city to . money on furniture — 5.00 Ceceesecececess 30 cents 00 „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „% % „ „ „6„ 50 cents at . Ry = te. er “ae fro as te 6500 nthe "which © m o months“ pion to Business strictly confidential, Apply d terms and th be convi vinced. FRANK x Call er phone Central 93, Ges 2031. 78800 vm YOU BORROW MONEY von $10 OR MORE. pleased many L 45 OM 4 SECOND FLOOR. KIN. CENTRAL 690. een BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS. Because if we — . convince Bs that — ae ble, consid expe nse, etc., easy, our "tnethode — business and our treatment 2 gal fair, square and above rd, all the way through, we don’t want to make 4 loan we care nothing about security: all ‘we oo . that you can make a small weekly er month- y payment without pm agg ood to ourself. nvestigate; it won't cost anything to satis ourself. Call, at Na ITY BROKERA GO. ROOM 807 COMMERCIs red bG. (014) — — — Musical Solid agate. 100 line: minimum 200. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION LADY wants vocal teacher to co 4762 Cote Brilliante, rear. sane es BEGINNERS Wtd.—To study the vi 0 sone 1849 O'Fallon . b PUPILS Wtd.—Teacher deal few more upils; 25c Box T-279, Post-Dis. ger ogs S he deer —For oe ee and st tea erman H 1157 8 N. 11th. rr the gots ES 1 ere adu ners a 8 a Wright 3707 P 185 wh e FIANO TEACHER—Experienced. will take few more pupils. Mrs, Keith. 2929 Lo- cust. Bomont 1408. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano, by 8 pate: $2 per month, 4276 Cpok. na — — i NC HARTMAN, — Sg iano, — and cornet; terms, — or at your home. Studio 28077 Penrose. * ferme, 008 1 of violin and ano; terms r lesson , rome, Ad, 4313 M | Margaretta ay. n RKAGUI AME or a piano taught in 20 lessons; book sent free tensen School. Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. Grand. (c8) PROF. RINALDO feaches piano, vi ‘ net, clarinet, flute, — 2818700 cma reasonable; write for ee catalogu 60 5 Grand av. open " a TUNING 2 — PLAYER-PIANO expert? can fix ‘kina piayer trouble: fal ow A ey .* playing ee. Chris- — references pairing “ oe oat a a i POR. SALE 25275 _WANTED CORNET, Ee pgs OF seas guitar and ocal usic lesso 60 . School 2004 Lafayette.” *. W 8 VIOLI a; for sale; cheap; no . cal t ‘9720 Park. Neato 5 Ne l-flat alto, ‘1 case; a Alton av., M I ‘ba Pi ASO—For sale; new. Geyer av, 1 N equare; < * — and told- Sater "sale 1 N. Bom or sale, onn and Nd. — 1 rticulars Kansan Begins to Court Ex-Wife Four Days After Decree Is Handed Down. : COFFEYVILLE, Kan., July 6.—Two days after he had been divorced J. L. Schille of this city began to feel lone some. Two days later he began to court his ex-wife, and just two weeks after they had been divorced they slipped down to Bartlesville, Ok., and were re- married. We met on the sly,” said the hus- band, “talked it over from every stand- point and decided we would try it again. We settled all our differences and We expect to live happily now.” The Schilles had been married seven years. MUSICAL C = +... FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO For sale; Apollo; 24 rolls of music, bench and cover, $1 ments. AEOLIAN HAL L, 1004 Ifve. (es. PIANO—Feor sale, Peerless electric piano, in condition, with 20 rolls of music, Cali 2108 Olive st. 4 50 PER MON rents a fine piano at the e Exchange. 1009 Pine st.; phone Kin- loch Central a (c8) PIANO—Beautifuk mahogany cabinet grand; standard make, used 3 months, cheap; im- mediately. 4162 cPherson. 3 (5) PIANO—For sale, usic scheet piano, Vo- lin, guitar, banjo, ndoli terms reason- able; new; easy Spates 1 Olive. $75 BUYS exceedingly well-known — u © iy Sond ecm see 0d $4 m B'S, 1tth and fT Locust ste, (C83) FIN For gale, 380 Nilson 1 upright, with — as sweet to ene; big | bargain; a 5 monthly. n eds $10, Ach and Locust sts. (cl) $125 SCHILLER mahogany the 2 in er good condition: upright piano, KO ge a case 5 (¢8) ey Ens in Tab 2 and Locust sts. (ess) $150 GABLER pease that will Eve very fine 22 ction; — new hammers; fine shape; 58 8 ter 17th ang Locust sts. (cl) 5 FOR a standard make piano that cost $400 ree months ase: yam | like new; rante e new one; term BEYER’S, 17th and Locust o83 gly N I am giving up house- pooping. would store my player-piano with rivate manly: might sell later. ox M-222, ost-Dispatch PIANO—For cain, beautiful mahogany up- right; sweet tone; must be sold quick for cash: no reasonable offer refused. Bo- tanical av. PIANOS—As I — we leaned money on two eer © pianos, Will beautiful uprigh ls oe for or store or exchange, sel rent, to reliable “party, L-67, Post-Dis. standard Stein- 110 wilil buy old way & Son, beautiful mahogany case, as we do not want to place this — in stor- age and wes will net return for sev years. sts. PIANO—For sale: on account of father com- in Sy live with me, and as he brought the fam ano, we will sell one of them for $115; “either worth upward of $400. 3628 8. ompton — e nale; ele 2 24 rolls of music, — ane ~ 7 3 a day 27 88 $260; $2 | per week. LIAN HALL. 1004 Olive. (es SCAYER FAN Mus sell my en he gr this week; 88-note, like new, rante rs: will sacrifice’ for cash. „G 8 S. Comp- on av. (i) PIANO—For sale: Kimball ppright, Al con- dition; stool and sca 3 tuning first year; big * n, $120; w kly ments. OLIAN HALL E. of Juve (c&) FIANO Wid. —Responsible party will give a cane good care for on use; will buy if Niguited; ‘pay d give No. 1 ref- ‘erences. Box 8137/7 Post. Dis atch. CONN saxophones, $25; Conn tenor, $15; BB tuba, 845; Kin slide trombone, $25; Hol- * * ms, $4 o $380; ets, 40. alto, om * tube, $15, 518. ‘mandolins, PLACHT. 920 Pine GET 2 Prices ae used Pianos coming trom oe homes in exchan aAbOLLD play pianos Established RIRSELH CORNBDTS, $6; altos, 37; Conn, York and Besson cornets, Olive st. (c14) baritone, 38; $30; with new and secondhand instruments; write for a ag and bargain. J. PLACHT & BRO., 113 S. Broadway. PIANO—For sale, Decker Bros. plano, ma- ey a considered by musicians, so my teacher says, one of the best; must be sold quick, at a great sacrifice, as cannot study on account of my eyes, and need money to pay for eye treatment. 8001 Eads av av. PEOPLE who do not live in St. Loui wish to buy a slightly used lane atc reduced —* should write to us for our list 4 pas s; we always have on hand sev- high- carads standard pianos that have come to 5 1 — 8 for Player-planos at we will sell a Ir.“ ow ces to move them quick right 1 in order from $50 u 12 a ist of them. 80 * wee trial: you = Ee ment 1 70 1 CONROY PIANO Co., 11@0 Olive st.. St. . Louis. Mo. 1140 1 HAVE SEEN THE 1 5 1 deo een Mee THE BEET 0. ee our autifu ne of standard pianos before you buy; 20 different . makes to select from; easy payments: fine tuning and repairing; large assortment of talking machines. KLEEKAMP pros. PIANO CO., Both phones. 8121-23 S. Grand av. (er “GIBSON MAN DL INS “THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.” ’ Guitars, mando-cello, mandola, mando-bass and _harp-gultars, — sale by Ludwi * aio Storé. Bes Waln nut et.! F. r. ibe tench, er, 1 BROCK MEYER Distributing A 23787 Park av., or Kinloch phene, Delmar YOUR PIANO ff 90) rom us an RENT drayage both ways. cand fave tion saves you money. A. F. MENGEL MUSIC co., 4300 Olive St., Both Phones. (c99) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and N terms to suit: no interest. Lester nos and w pianos are best. 1414 N. Ach et. 28 ent, Pianos and Piano-Players After you have looked at at the ey oer eee way trict, means that we can 6e profi a rental plan saves you the A. F. As Music Co., ve st. Both phones. New Pree ol oe the genuine Jesse French pianos. ( 99 * “PLAYER PIANOS” Just think, 8 diff standard makes to select from (no dark ~A. among —— and future positive J ae you. We couldn't fo me wane we were se “ti * — why we can wr. during the past 40 y * —ô5 our prices are est — the city. qualit on our our custom must eln t howe in-the- al! of our — wan N. 1 TALKING MACHINES | | CRAPHOPHONE—For sale, sal tion, N 1285 SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, JUL saxophones, $30; we supply outside towns. 5 000,000 MRM 4 1 “PRISON BUILT ON FUND OF $643:000) Commandant at Ft. Leavenworth Uses Labor of Prisoners to Make Up Difference. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 5.— Beginning five years ago with an ap- propriation of $643,000, Lieuténant-Colonel Thomas H. Slavens, commandant of the United States Military Prison at Fort Leavenworth, set out to build the finest itentiary in the United States, to st close to $3,000,000. The new prison is rapidly approaching completion and when it is finished the cost will be well within the original appropriation. Meantime the prison will have changed its character entirely, for instead of making convicts of deserters and other petty offenders, Uncle Sam is going to try another plan. There is entirely too much good: soldier material wasted by the old system. Uncle Sam is going to conservé this by giving the deserters a chance to go back to the ranks, through the reformatory, and clear their records. 4 Schooling in Trades While he is working out the reform ideas he is giving the prisoners a school- ing in good trades. Through their labor Uncle Sam has been enabled to save the difference between $643,000 and $3,000,- (00. Already the prison walls, power plant, auditorium and kitchen have been completed, and within a very short time two of the four cell wings will be ready for occupancy. The foundations have been laid for the two remaining cell wings and work has been started re- modeling several of the workhouses of the old prison. The labor was the easiest problem Col. Slavens had to solve. Confined in the. prison are men from every walk of life. Carpenters, brickmasons, plumb- ers and, in fact, every trade is repre- sented. Those who knew no trade were given instruction or assigned to the duties of the common laborer. There are now 960 men in the prison, mostly deserters from the army. Prisoners Do the Work. Three hundred of them are employed on the oonstruction proper while the others are assigned the work. of prepar- ing material for the different buildings. In addition, prisoners operate thé post terminal railway system, aid in the con- struction of roads, the preservation of forests’ and lands, till the soil on the prison farm, besides work being done in the shops where clothing and shoes are manufactured for the use of 1 Se at only. Col. Slavens’ first duty was to plat out a village to the north of the prison where the guards reside. Then an im- mense stockade was built, a mile north, where a brick plant, rock crusher, lime kiln, sawmill, wood saw and concrete block making machinery were installed. Concrete Block Walls. The thick walls of the prison are of concrete blocks, the foundation of which is in some places 30 feet in the ground. The cell houses are of brick, burned in the prison kiln; concrete Llocks, made by prisoners, and steel. The walls are several feet thick. The crushed stone was taken from the prison quarry and crushed by prison labor. Even the usual expensive feature of building, the wood- work, is costing the Government but a trifle. From the forest of trees, many of them walnut, the lumber for the woodwork is secured. Skilled carvers in the mill are turning cut the finest of finished material. The cellhouses are threé stories, each containing eight tiers of modern cells. Each cell is equipped with a toilet, a cot, an electric light and a chair. One man will be allotted to each cell. The big auditorium has a seating capacity of 2200. The stage is fireproof and suf- ficiently large for a big production. The scenery is being painted by an artist who is serving a term tor desertion. The dining, hall is as large as the audi- torium and is now being used daily. The bathhouse is said to be one of the largest in the country; the entire com- mand can bathe within a few hours. There are now 968 men confined and the old prison quarters are crowded to capacity. When the new prison is com- pleted 2000 can be comfortably quar- tered. Will Try a New Plan. The new prison is not to be a prison at all, but a detention home for desert- ers and petty offenders. All hardened criminals and those found gullty of grave offenses are to be confined at Alcatraz Island, California. “after the prison is completed what will all of the prisoners dof’ Col. Aa- vens was asked. “Why, there will be plenty of work for all of them mapped out,” was the reply. “We have a model farm here of 700 acres and in September we are to install a dairy with 50 cows to supply the prison with milk and butter. The yield on the farm this year will be great. “But not all prisoners can be given farm work, se within a short time the Government is going to try out the detention system. This principle will first be introduced in the prison here and it will be watched by military ex- perts throughout the world. “Prisoners will be detailed tn com- panies and drilled and instructed in the use of firearms, signaling, engineering and other branches, They will be given much the same instruction as-are the regulars. Many of the men now con- fined here would make excellent soji- diers if given the chance. | „Men who show themselves worthy will have the chance to go back into the service again following their dis- charge from the prison if they care to. Before, when discharged from the prie- on, they went away with a black mark against them. They were dishonorably aischarged from the army and never could re-enlist. I think that the sys- tem will prove very successful.“ Pea Canning Season On in, Central! Illinois. Pea-carming operations have com- menced among the canning factories of | Central Illinois. The crop is a large on- [this season, despite the drouth. One — St8phenson County will pack ee ee e 1 — 25 — 2 _- Son’ 9914 Her Really Is an E — Pos 8 1 2 — — 4. * In connection with the celebration of the tercenten- ary of the House of Romanoff, the Czar and his family have been making an Imperial progress through Russia He is here seen at where he laid the foundation-stone of the monument in commemoration Of the tereentenary, the photograph being reproduced from one printed in the The Ozarovitch, whose illness Ras to places of historical interest. Yarosla, eee Graphic. OO clusive proof that VAVASAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAW, been surrounded with so much mystery and has been denied, was present at the ceremony, but had to be carried in the arms of a.stalwart Cossack, con- an invalid are true. suffering from a hardening of the tissues of the left knee, and he is to undergo the cure at Sakki, Northern Crimea, where there are salt lagoon mud baths. so. Often the stories that the little fellow is The Czar’s only son is said to be KANSAS BANKERS DEVISING SYSTEM OF LAND GREDITS Plan of Co-Opération Is Ex- pected to Greatly Benefit Farmers of State. Special to the Post-Dispatch TOPEKA, Kan., July 5.—The bankers of Kansas are not going to wait for the report of the ‘Federal Commission studying the system of farm credits abroad to begin co-operating with the farmers of Kansas. A committee of the bankers is now drawing up a plan of co-operation which As expected to meet the needs of the farmers in the way of land credits. The bankers believe that the first idea should be te develop the land as much as possible in the way of providing farm experts, simplification of market- ing, seed selection, soll improvement and crop rotation, and the expansion of cattle raising and dairying. Kansas is 80 largely an agricultural State that the bulk of the banking busi- ness is with farmers. Naturally it is to ithe Interest of.the bankers to develop to as great an extert as possible the State’s farm resources and, in develop- ing them, devise a system of credits which will be to the farmers what an elastic currency system is to the banks. In several counties bankers have tak- en the lead in organizing county agri- cultural societies to provide for the services of a farm expert and the com- mittee which is now at work on the co- operation program is composed of bank- ers from counties where these farm ex- perts now are at work. These farm demonstrators already have shown that their work is the most profitable invest- ment the bankers and farmers could make, In Leavenworth County, which was the first to employ an investigater and adviser, hundreds of ,farmers have changed their methods on the advice of the expert, and the results, as re- ported to the county agricultural so- clety, already are apparent in the way of increased yields of fields or great improvement in other ways. The State Banking Department, work- ing in conjunction with the bankers, will have drawn up any new laws that are necessary to further the plans for Po-oberetion. Tent and Steeple Blown Down. LEITCHFIELD, Ky., July 5.—-A tent in which the Rev. J. G. Hughes was holding a revival was blown down. The congregation’ escaped unhurt and went t. the Union Church building, near by. The wind blew. the steeple of the church Wer and it crashed through the roof. A . was e e but no one was hurt: I INDIANS AND WHITE MEN IN FIGHT FOR VOTING SUPREMACY Squaw Men Have Advantage Un- der Proposed Law, Say Their Opponents. HUGO, ‘Ok., July .6.—A politipal con- test between squaw-men and Indians on one side and white men on the other is being quietly waged throughout the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. It came nearer a crisis recently when a bill was passed by the State for Con- gressional purposes. White men declared that the districts embracing these Nations were formed to the advantage of the Indians; in other words, these lines were so drawn that only men friendly to the squaw- man-Indian contingent had any chance to be elected to Congress. This argument is said to have had considerable weight with the Governo- jin his decision to disapprove the bill. At any rate his act was applauded by a great many leading white Democrats. “We are at peace as citisens and neighbors,” says a leader ef the whitée- man party, “but we are at war politi- cally. The white men in these nations have rights that must be respected and we don't propose to sit quietly and per- mit Indians and inter-married citizens to run our Government and dictate our policies. It would be an easy matter for the Legislature to create three Congres- sional districts in this part of the State that would absolutely place the power of political guidance in the hands of the Indians. In some of our counties, if white man enters the race for office against an Indian or an inter-marrted citizen, he hasn't a ghost of a show to be elected. This is true in legislative and senatorial districts, It is true that the Indians have millions of dollars at stake in this country, but the white men ale have millions and the issue is sharply between them.“ The redistricting bill that passed thé Legislature was maneuvered through the House of Representatives under the leadership of William A. Durant of Bryan County, a member of the Chec- taw Tribe and of the Chectaw Legisia- ture. It had the support also of Repre- entative Thomas Hunter of Choctaw County, an inter-married citizen. It wag supported by other members of Indian blood and with Indian affiliations. Cruce has signed the bill appropriating, $0000 for the International Dry — dr Se oe ee ee Fat 5 „ os SRE a A ata Tene Fe» Sake en 14 4 S 9 9 — : oe "ire PS be * * r 1 n A 3 r a elie ee aj the first uses to which the initiative and ration. Ae FEARS “POOL Hall EVIL UNDER NEW CODE Revision Laws Believed to Have Taken Control of. Places Away From Towns.“ OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 6.—A number of cities and towns in Oklaho- ma, which have been making a stren- uous fight against pool halls ever since statehood, are now greatly worried over the possibility that their power to reg- ulate such institutions has been wiped out under Oklahoma’s new code, the extent of the changes in which is ond now beginning to be appreciated. In revising the section defining the power of cities of the first class to pro- hibit certain things, the compilers of the code struck out the worde “billiard tables, bowling alleys, Sabbath desecrat- ing, tippling shops,” the effect of which is te deprive the City Council of the power to prohibit billiard and pool halls in cities of the first class. The reason given for eliminating this portion of the law is that “tippling shops” are already covered by the pro- hibitory law, “Sabbath desecrating’”’ by the general statutes, while “billiard halls and bowling alleys” were appar- ently not considered as evils that should be suppressed. There are many places in Oklahoma, however, where the voters do not agree with the last-mentioned conclusion. The fight for the suppression of the pool hall evil” has been one of unusual vig- or in many Oklahoma towns and one of referendum was put in local govern- ment, after its adoption in Oklahoma, was in adopting city ordinances efther prohfbiting such institutions, or pla ing a prohibitive license tax on their op- The increase in the number of pool which started the fight to abolish them, followed the passing of the sa- loons with the enforcement of the pri- hibition provisions of the Constitution at statehood. It was charged that many of the pool halls soon degenerated into “blind t Women Open Bond FORT WORTH, Tex., July 6.--The City beautified, . ruembers of the Federation will 18 city and visit. the fountry in the} Won Neighbors’ Gallows. » — — mittee of vigilantes that he must the communfty within 20 daddys, Davidson, broken in spirit by the trom the gallows, has not decided to d has announced that he will depart with his family for some | munity, to start life anew. homa where he went*to estion after being told that his 5 in the community no longer tolerated. It Was not any wrongdoing | visit his home after mi murder of Miss Ella Barham f ville jail,- condemned the crime. The fa in trying to save his son, before his trial. Old at the brutality of the Barham, every link of evidence at young Davidson at — ing has been filed. up 15 separate N of them technical. It is — the court: erred in holding that E son could and did waive his pr — court room at the time the v was returned by the jury. Thr agreement, in writing, with counsél, he was taken phan typ room and Mhurried to avold a. possible lynching, , sort, the father is determined to | by bi on to, Oo tee new home and return to await final outcome. Then his back n $10,000 LONDON F Safe in Buckingham Postoffies Opened by Electricity and Lootcd of 810,00 LONDON, July 5.—Modern America burglar tools aided a gang of robt at Buckingham gate 8. W. during week-end and steal $10,000 and 4 bundle of postal orders and the possession of the burglars, the office clerks will have to ee ea treme vigilance to prevent the of the bogus orders which may be | out for large amounts. nad The thieves smashed a padlock on outer gate to the premises and tuted another padlock, locking t selves inside while they did their to deceive the Constable on the The ruse proved successful. The 1 entered the inner doors and gates skeleton keys. By means of a | electric American drill and 3 large « turned forever on the’ — 25 YANKEE DRILLS — Effort to Save Son From Be 4 * 2 1 ca 2 2 fight he has made to save one of hie bo . the warning of his masked visitors « * has just returned from a trip to ¢ la- ad for @ o- son’s part that caused 2 oy men 0 = t. but t place last winter a crime for When a * <a “ . e ho was dragged 24 . w . 5 — 1 5 a . 5 * . 2 In the plea Davidson's ¢ cnet ot : eater to open the safe of the see J date stamp. With the date stamp 1 “ey 3 * { ay, =. 8 3 3 re

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—— — ve Pm 24 * * r E * A LR ae. N 1 Nn * & nite ies shee 2 . . — 1 : 8 rae sittin Satie ges apes gue yicttniee Salle cate oe Sah aa: ee e * 3 7 e W 2 . . 2 B 1 a — 8 . mater 8 ‘ 3 pe 10 ey = 1 * * 1 " 9 =r ö 1 1 * N * r 2 ö a . RICH ON C and Ship 4000 0 Profits at Present Prices $34 a Week. a ay > 1 — 1 , 75 F Sales in Southampton, Hillcrest, North ‘University and West Walnut Manor Soar. Special to the Post-Dispaten. HUNDREDS LINE THE BANKS 1 Lake Is Scheduled for 8 Transactions Are Brisk in Al thel y New Suburban Residence Dis- tricts of the City. Evening When Priests Will Chant the Vespers. Many Business “ * and Give Employes a Holiday. i Spectal te the Post-Dispateh. | BLOOMINGTON, DL, July ington’s annual “free fishing” been set fer next Tuesday, * 9. ‘ 4 > ~ war LE, 72 Three Ar wt ae yt gage 0 at B elleville uneral services 1 when the 3 July 4 and & sales of lots at Southampton, Hillerest, North Univer. ishop's sity City and West Walnut Masor and i Wilson Heights exceeded the expecta- d. At K.. tions of the denn of the Dead wil An 1 the FA 2 8 t . next will d : J 42. tenants a maximum of light and They are in the design of the Geerg- lan period of English architecture, a design which has been followed in the „ building of many modern apartments in Londen. A large garage will be pro- vided. The garden tract for tenants will de 560x225 feet, divided among those who wish to use it. ond K N 5 a day See + a K £ L F : 2 „ f Fr Southampton was the feature ef the priests, and at 1 big week-end harvest in the eubdivi- Qulgie? vt Ch age we sion field, sales there making new reo- bi ohn J. G Archbighe = N eren EN 0 This ts a high-olase medtum-priced n subdivicion, whose futare is aseuree se 282 in German at the close The remaining lots of thig plat are be Six priests will b the casket t ing closed out at prices that are + crypt beneath the s 0 challenging alike the ettention o, in speculators Southampton ig being mar- apartments for n families, are in sem!- moving Here From Kansas detached style, and are designed to Leases Offices oi : 888 SE sus PADEREWSK! WILL. QUIT SWITZERLAND FOR POLISH HOME Celebrated Pianist B®ys Back ily fiat Ancestral Place, Once Con- fiscated by Russia. each, from 1 # if 5 5 i NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST. 5 71 f 4 f 4 erawfish are raised, ig one of beautiful tracts in the eounty. spring supplies the water for a if i the A f E a é 4a] 23 * a 8 ji yer, one-stor r contain our rooms, a with lot 0180 feet. Pur a . E avenue oe y for a home. It has a g 4 0 * 7 I = 2 i Hi | ay ahon to lot 80 * sold the modera four-fam! Uding at N avenue, eee Fest Wop annual ren a t. L. - Meyer to 6 m onthe fir HL 5 LUCERNE, Switserland, July 6.— Paderewski's Swiss chateau, Riond-Bos- son, this summer is the gathering place of musicians from many parts of the world, as it is the last year the mas- nificent home will be eccupied by the celebrated pianist. | i * 8 tor ‘the. an Oo Carroll 8 4 5 2 4 > 7 g bu orth eta gcse, the 2 Next year Paderewski will return to ug. who will “br 2 unt of M. Hugg. pepre- the Baston A e parc his native and much- beloved Polan! containing rooms and let 252105. He has bought back hig father’s ances- Fach . 2 Bots Bar, oF and tral home, which was confiscated by uclid venus ‘King's iche. the Russian Government in his early Station an — foot fract ie boyhood, when his father and family overlooks the vacant block extending near futur, Soll were exiled to Siberia. from Pine to Chestnut and from Seven- teenth te Eighteenth streets. | There have been many inauiries relative to sites on Chestnut street detween Bighteenth and Twelfth ig ven-room + gtreets on the part of larger concerns, B® gM, Ww. | Poreshadowing the upbuilding ef the | 5° for $4700. | lot fronting en Virginia thoroughfare with large commercial avenue and} Vermont street, eouth of alan 8 H. Genis the Virginia Amuse- = | ment 2 $5078. @ owner was repre- by ttger-Masek-Jehle Realty Co, 11 SOLDIER MISSING = 8 YEARS: WIFE o SEARCH ASYLUMS === = Stay in Philippines, Fled to Escape Examination. Fo § State highway. This action was taken under the provisions of the new State good roads law. — — At Eda Riond-Bosson will be sold, rented or closed. For many years it has been an open house throughout the um- mers for almost any visiter who sought entrance, few persons being denied ad- mission and entertainment as guests, and these exceptions never were made in the case of anyone speaking the pianist’s native tongue. Mra. Paderewski is as hospitable as her husband, and during the long hours in the daytime, which he insists vn devoting to his music, she entertains the guests, her husband joining lave in the afternoon. : The pianist has recently told his friends that this will be his last sum- mer at Riond-Bosson, and that he ex- pects in the future to make his home in Poland. BEJEWELLED WEAPONS GIVEN TO MUSEUM e cathedral, where it will be sealed vault of eonerete. The building of t © ve lte for on e buri RJ Blehons enea e san ry o ec keted by the Mercantile Trust Co., with was the work of Bishop Janzsen and Roscoe Buchanan aa sales manager. he will be tne first fo be interred The original subdivision has been im- there. rhe fe te 1 — K be ee ed whe 8 proved with handsome hemes, ranging Wednesday and an extra force of from bungalows te dwellings, while | workmen was put te w to com- } laced te one o m. r oe ols r. 3 H. eehfermann. chancellor of is being rapidly absorbed. a the Belleville diecese, has recely Phe. prices range from d to „more than 600:letters and telegrams foot, including the street improvements, oF 8 LI foes ed, among : , 4 and the trust company is making dund- rem Merry del Val, Papal „ ing loang with the vigw te expediting of State. in countless ‘numbers. : the sale of the property. At the end of the week the viii With Buch sultors of the Belleville diocese will Caught Seine, Manager Buchanan is jubilant ever hold a meeting and select the names The crawfish are caught with a man the outlook at Southampton, which it lof three candidates to susceed Bishop hand seine. One of the boys follows is declared is the mest attractive sub- Janssen, The Bishops of IHinois will the ef the né @ith ene ond ef : hold a meeting at the same time po e that has ever been presented | select l ae 1 2 the ne, while the other wades out in this locality. names w © Suomi 2 to armpit depths with the ether end. Autos Are Kept Busy. can, where the successor to the Bish! A ingie drag with the seine will often P named, i Autos were kept busy Friday and — reward the boys with a cateh of more Saturday taking prospective buyers of | wineennes Road a State Highways, — Hillcrest lots over the tract. Sales The ola Vineennes-8t. Louis bigh- = —— there reached a new high-water mark. n N the fant ty oo | 0 ano on, Case Several of the buyers announced that Canteen to the city of Hest St. Louis they would erect homes at once, the . 7 ted avout 8 7 * 28 of restrictions including houses costing | Belleville. was designate 7 2 County Board of Supervisors at its less than $6000. meeting in Belleville yesterday as a 11 77 Hillcrest is in the midst of the most exclusive residence liocality adjoining St. Louis, and is attracting the wealth- ler classes. The lots range in price wardsvitle. ö from $4 to $6 a foot, including all im- ee Ea — provements, which are of the highest — 4 2 ene Ci 4 idence. with lot 80127 feet, fro character. :::: ::: BE ae oses to Nearly $70,000 worth of leta, aceord-jJohn A man...... . Collinsville N ' ing to figures made public yesterday by Hulda be. Soba -e: Prominent Roads Bullders and W. I. Musick, were knocked down at {Mae Boso ...... eee e e Other Specialists Will. Speak North University City at the auction Rolle, Gaydee raraconersconces TARE Bt. Louis : sale held there Saturday a week ago. — an a an ORR BR e . aliewitie at Corpus Christi, A dozen or more sales have followed ns 1272227777777 to persons who lacked the temerity to Horbers, Mezger. . bid at the guetion, The addition, whihn ene ., ig located on the Creve Coeur electric line, is being built up with handsome homes. Sixty-Three Lots 9014. West Walnut Manor and Wilson Helghte were the chief attractions lx. the popular-priced subdivision feids. Sixty-three lots were disposed of at these subdivisions Friday and Satur- day. The subdivisions, which are close- ly related, are being offered by the Da- Special to the Post-Disnatch. : WICHITA, Kan., July 5.—Hight years age om Oct. . First Lieut Frank Otis, Fourth Cavalry, disappeared from the army hospital at Fort Jay, N. T., and no trace of him has been found. Nowa country-wide search for him is to be in- augurated in the belief that he is in some state asylum, mertatiy unbalanced. Mrs. Otis, who now lives at Dunavant, Kan., and her friends have begun the CORPUS CHRISTI, r.. July 6.—The mid-summer congress of the Texas Goed Roads Association will be held here next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among the speakers the fret day are State Superintendent of Publie Instruc- tion F. M. Bralley, on The Relation of Good Roads to Public Ddueation;“ J. M. Howe, engineer of Harris County, on “Road Construction with Clam or Oys- ter Shell;” State Senator J. W. Willacy of Portland, on “Looking Forward:“ E. nue, ae ST 0 business building © rooms on the first t of five rooms on the er oor, renting for a eee. from H. F. etzold and wife to M. E. Fitzgerald. DYAS REALTY CO, Dyas Realty Co., through G. W. Diehl. salesman, reporte having sold the northeast corner of Nebraska avenue and Juniata stree ng of a large store, warehouse two 8 with two four- one oor, on lot 301129 . Rosa Hageman to a The Rev. Curtis W. Reese.of Tiffin, O., who has accepted a call as pastor of the Unitarian Church at Alton, is a Baptist minister. His work as a Baptist minister at Tiffin, O., is said to be greatly appreciated, and when he applied to the Unitarian Church for a charge after a change in be- lief, he was referred to the Alton pastorate. Assessor J. J. Hammond has com- pleted his assessment of Aiton Town- ship and has turned over his books 1 be i ze. single flat at 8410 Wyoming Ts Gaeta ee la * — — b a 111 OLAS MARTIN REALTY 00. r Le 882 be. Bs tends to ¢ ght eg yi 4 ue, v udendistel and, wife to 8 a improve with cot- Saag te e 2 . erection of 2 og ng venus a Nerdt vr. t on the ee feet west A. Temme to ise W. 8. DROZDA REALTY Co. William 8. Drosda Realty Co., 4012 avenue, reports the following: avenue, a two-story brick „ Ww, . Se ane 1 drick 1 aman to „ for invest- George Kennan Lends Valuable each, WASHINGTON, July 5.—George nan, celebrated writer and traveler, has e loaned to the National Museum a valu- able collection of weapons which he pur- chased tn Russia from Prince Paskle- vich, who gathered them in many coun- tries. * The collection consists of 68 weapons, and includes a gold-inlaid rifle, which once belonged to Catherine the Great of Russia. There are principally Oriente!) weapons, pistols and guns. Nearly all are richly mounted and a number of them contata settings of valuable jewels. F The exhibit is unusually interesting as it contains weapons of which there are none similar in the museum, and they show the development of the art of making firearms and swords from the earliest times. re AUTOS EMPTY CHURCHES Rural Congregations Prefer to ore. APs, from vid P. Leahy House ‘and Home Co. West Walnut Manor, placed on the market only two years ago, is being Prapidly built up. Wilson Heights has just been presented.- Prices of*the lots range from $3.85 to $7.50 a foot, exact- ly what the ground cost the promoters in the acreage, ‘ The subdivisions are located at the end of the Bellefuntaine or Union ave- nue car lines, which Nave connection with the St. Louis & Jennings Railway, a project of the David P. Leahy House Collection to National Institution. en- Sabers, daggers, yataghans, ble; ; 1 iemer, 8425 Iowa, twe-stery tenement; tholic pair tene Cat te en athol: tene Hear City Pastors. to the County Treasurer, showing a total reduction in township valiua- tion of $220,316, The verdict of the jury in the trial of the suit of Frank and James Mon- aghan to break the will of their fa- ther, which bequeathed his realty to hig sister, Mra. Thomas Green of Al- ton, was set aside in the Circuit Court and a new trial was ordered, The two sons allegea undue influence, The Carter glove factory will be moves rom Seymour, Ind., to Alton. The factory will employ 30 girls. James Carroll, for many years agen for the Big Four at Bunker Hill, dle Saturday. Clarence Slayton and Miss Emma Baches of Alton were married at the parsonage of the Upper Alton Meth- . Chureh by the Rev. W. I. Ter- une. G. L. Travis, son of d. W. Travis, claim agent of the Alton, Granite St. Louis Traction Co., is threatene with the loss of his left eye as result of the premature explosion of a homemade toy cannon. Mrs. M. E. Dudley, 75, fell while descending a flight of stairs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Chap- man, and sustained a fracture of her left wrist. James A. Reitzell of Bast Alt tee Lynch of St. Louis, and {lson of Alton and Mattie Ward of' Whitehall were married by Police Magistrate Harry Lessner. BELLEVILLE, and eorge W. Kirkpatrick of McKinney, “Good Roads a Factor in Keeping Boys on the Farm: George D. Marshall, highway engineer of Baxter County, “Sand, Clay and Gravel: Roads.” “Best Methods of Financing Road Con- struction,” will be the eubject of an ad. dress at the second day’s session by J. P. Pool ef Victeria; Dr. L. L Hewes of the Bureau of Good Roads, Washington, D. G., will speak on “The Economic Value of Good Roads” William Brad- burn of Houston will speak on “The Educator and Money Saver.” At the afternoon session addresses win be made by Senator H. B. Terrell of West on “The Need of a Highway Com- mission in Texas;” Dell M. Potter, pres- ident of the Southern Nationa) High- way Association; Chairman Ben Cabell, Prison Commission, on “Can Convicts Be Utilized in Building Good Roads?’ Terrell Bartlett of San Antonio, Busi- ‘ness Phases of Road Improvement Con- tracts.” The addresses ef the last day’s session will be made by Mrs. G. XR Scott of Corpus Christi on “The Woman’s Inter- est in Good Roads;” Julian Field of. Denison, on “Road Administration and Road Improvement;” J. F. Witt of Dal- arrangements for the search. She be- eves Otis ts alive. After long service tn the Philippines, | Lieut. Otis was iInvalided home. The climate had affeeted him and when he arrived at Fort Jay it was found neces- sary to have him watched. Finally his condition became euch that it was deemed best to have him appear before a military examining board to be com- mitted to the Government asylum at Washington. Mrs. Otis then was at San Francisco with her twin babies. Otis wrote her a rambling letter, telling her of the order to appear before the board and declaring that he was not insane. “Every one, he wrote, “thinks I am crazy, but I am not.“ Before the inquiry could be held, Lieut. Otis had disappeared. He was believed to be on his way to California to his wife, but he never arrived there. After waiting for some time, while a search was being made for her husband, Mrs. Otis and her children came to Kansas. Not having the means to carry on 4 search, she has waited until now when friends have come to her aid. Photo- a. m. sharp Custodian Edward : am garqner, in charge of the park, Rt 9 whistle which is shrill enough te be heard all over the lake. Simultaneously =a eands of hooks, well baited, drop 1 the water, and the fishing is on. Tre is no limit to the number of fish that may be caught. At 8 p. m. thé whistle blows again and the fishermen are o - velled to cease operations. eg An invariable aftermath of free fish day are the charges from the * that the Park Commissioners feed tbs fish the night before tn order to keep them from biting. This accusation has no foundation in fact, but it is Invaria- — 4 bly filed. 1 180 curoh D Hitger, 3620 Hydraulla twe-story 4186-88 Farlin, two-story tene- Frame. iss vestment. or in rn graphs of the missing officer are to be sent to all the state and private assiums in the country, and to other state in- stitutions, in the hope of getting a trace of the missing officer. ENGLISH WOMAN, 109, EATS ROAST BEEF MEAL Also, She Takes Liberal Portions of Vegetables, Bread and Tea. LONDON, July Mr Rebecca Clark of High Road, Wood Green, said to be the oldest woman in England, partook of a roast beef dinner at the celebra. tion of the anniversary of her 100th birthday She deciared she is not “faddy’ about her foods and ate Uberal portions Belleville had but one serious Fourth of July accident. Al Muren, while watching the fireworks display at the county fair grounds, was struck on the left arm by a fallin skyrocket. His arm was badly burn and lacerated, Of 48 babies that were entered in a “Baby Contest” at a picnic given by the Retall Merchants at the Fair Grounds, only one was found to have bowlegs. The bables were judged as to physical fitness only. he four prizes were divided between eight babies. The winners were Elisabeth Voelkel, — Riley, first prise; Johanna Longley and Edward Schmis- seur, second prize; Roland Mueller and Loults Green, thfrd pag the Haas twins, Christopher and Mary, fourth prize. Mrs. Benjamin Todd of New Athens started to Belleville yesterday with 700. en she reached Belleville she iscovered the money was mi g. She went k to New Atheng an S. J. Woodward, the station agent, tihurried to her wees the money. She had left it on the ticket office win- dow, Mrs. James Wardrup received a eablegr yesterday telling of the death of her mother, Mrs. Susy Mil. ier, at her home in Glasgow, Scotland. — Miller recently returned to Scot- and, There were as many marriage - censes refused at B ville yesterda issued. 3 2 ex and e 18, both ra war th Lou because of their e |. appear printed form sim te Samuel E. "Homer of ra, * to teach . and Hattie Lewis of Sabina, Mo., be- | e local records as the haunt of highway- |cause Homer had been divorced less of their | ancestors as thi men two and three hundred years ago, n er ught their legends, = ad Miss Lui 71 R at | nt ‘ee u „ 0 — Ne * and as the residence of two such notori- * and Joe Pawit — ba „ ee eee ee las on “General Highway Construction and Maintenance,” * TEN ACRES OF ROUGH LAND BRING FORTUNE Kansan “eturns After Several Years to Discover Walnut Trees Are Valuable. MEDICINE LODGR, Kan., July 4 Ten acres of rough lend in a little canyon, for which he never expected to get $100, has been found by J. W. Smith. known hereabouts as Buffalo“ Smith, to hold a fortune for him. The fe MANHATTAN, Kan.,. July &—The $1400, }4windling of the congregations of coun- and one-hair| try churches, due to the new era of au- rom tomoblles, which makes it easy for the rural residents to attend services in eer! nearby towns and cities, will be dis- mei cussed at the Conference of Rural Lead- ers, July A to 2%, at the Kansas Agri- cultural College. ange he the or- ganization declare that Ka now has about 1200 abandoned churches in the ng! 3780 aon ete 1 farming districts. ay dear - Nineteenth, one- Many rural pastors will take part in . ag: 555 6501 Bradley, addition to wen- the discussion and will recommend . Thei methods of ‘winning back the farm resi-| Ge Cote Brittonts = dents to the little churches by the road- : side. The program is in charge of Edwin L. Holton, professor of rural and voca- tional education. 80 YEARS WITH ONE Fikm LONDON, July &.— 1 * 3 ; 4 F 1 PFF 1 x to have the = n = It is planned parish church. The house ig mantle ck, ous rescalg as Jack Sheppard IN Bea than Wud = hoped St Louls, because o 5 * idle ute His wish was granted. @ucen Aléxanéra's Retreat. : LONDON, July -A pretty little um- retreat, which has been built for eren

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oe a * err ; 4 Week's Price Range Is Easier ‘ 5 veral Favorable * Developments. Timely Rains Help the Plant Which Is a Bit Backward, N ss ; “ N W 8. n... wimnmg 8 MEE Se whe 2 1 . r . 3 N „5 r 3 fats eign gry tn 5 n N Gc A. We ae Le Oe E aa aie 1 „ 5 „233 . 3 3 r . ee TR n 9 n * 2 5 . a tar — ee ae, — a WEEK'S TRADE IN GRAIN + „ ˙· — — en ee — FEATURE * N ; 7 oo - 5 Prices Show Upward — Reports Wheat Medium Grade Steers and Stock- —Oats Are Firm. ers Suffer Most of the Decline rift Despite Favorable Crop Market Is Irregular ees # OPP es vee eee 2 0 j but Heal J: During Week. & ö 200 109 08 — a ; 4 * American ‘common ee 0 * ; 1 4 86 report on condition Receipts of beef * 6 „ „ 660 60 eee = j „„ „ „„ = . 25 of Balkan War and meters commo ; 4 — Une 2% expresses it in fig- | week were inclined Kalcago : treseceees | OBal sama Strike Are Depressing : 3 order. polis...” Ma ha : ee Fa ewes eves Ctors, with * Ualit f th 800d * L 87 : „„ „6 66 1 — A. bacco date, 1910, and a nice agen 0 90 90 90 — eeeees Le Anaconda Copper same date, | were in the pens each day : 2 ebe Wire From the New York 1 The week 2 ene . N+ Seer ences en of the Post-Dispatch, 1907. 76.0; and Ply hand D h 1 neapolis ; D e N 2 „„% „%„ꝶf¹U 5 „ 0 sales for 10 years of 80.2. ä 5 2. 92 eee YORK, July 5.—The Evening | copyrighted financia) Carolina is ew today, says: udge Lovett first Save out] ©. C Dathe . ow, two weeks ago, refer. ? ' Milwaukee & Bt. Pal Suit , ly to the Persecution by Chicago Great Ween ne eee no be. able to exert — —1 Copper * 0 . 83% Colorado on “OCs bees 28 A a f 0 Lo i t 81 th E00d d ede bh N u Slana a U j > SEPTEMBER CORN. last year; ; on Wed n 1 f at 62 * a Cs ecceecce « Cago ees . 62 81 „„ 4. nd . onal influenoe, Corn Be as 33 922 r had to do with « S a eeiinae 1 on — lontroversy Over terms of à court on tty . e 138 to ¢ op, medium vs 3 DE ‘ | gy ey Rekween the * Department of rie fret et e. tees 24% 25 Tennessee at 87, compared with 76 ; 35 and lights at 77280 . outs ; ae on 8 58a 3 —— ee and the Union Pacific man- Seer zz eng, pret 8 E „% en Year; oklahoma at 35. compared Butcher Cattie. ny „ we e ga oement. Od, Eleetrie 0 baie with 82 last year, » The Supply of butcher JULY oaT 2 Oodrich com 8. , ' 27 The Caro] K, While not SXoeedingl tis 1 0 : 5% „ reat North : 12 reat Northern terred tees PEPER 8.300 338 = = = Ww th nough to go 41x „eee * ’ 4. Th 0 ; EPTEMBER ‘OATS, Nlinois Central . Interboro Met 1 en 4 600 13 Ge 0 act * ’ Interboro Metrebe Breferred . b. . 4 80 50 St an Oklahoma and Texas | istic of th : ö 43% 4 5 2%: e 9 conditions. Improve- nice suppl F DECEMBER OATS. . ese $09 88 L 8892 888 8 Hae sg ge 34 * 52 35 By She l 8885 JULY CORN, 61%@e1 61% 4 , 39236 903 2 3 30 aig ***tee¢ees > ** ete ees 885 Vine tee REET me — 8 88882 Kaernatie Harvester dounted on Wed — n 0 of 2 poin noted over the 8 : du Of the Wall st Kley Southe 00 . condition indicated a month earlier, at ° isse 2 We * a erred . 47 Th 1 a shows a total Fate. T n lea go tee ' 44% 44 @% ** . ** eee es wes in fact, a con Lehigh e Railw : a 6 05 205 2065 „, an increase of; Was a 0 a sev , 29 ° ear. Makes New Rule on * | Favorable. n Medi 3 . 90. Puts and Calis. . eee „6600 OCommenci Vileges 0 1 July 1 all trading in * abo —3*E * 2 the new sooth cee nities Yaa —.— rage, according otherwise » ied, ana ‘will be d t tate c along, of course, that a among the corpora- : nar 1 could ae fa Nevada Gend co . 5 re 45 4544 0 ac bi * v1 h ferious 1 reats s mediu . . rain, al east have dr ~ Sy Si Sener 7 97 97 — — bart , Ex h — Teak. With 7 N 22k @ of — * * xin 3 conditions N. A. &. TW. ö 900 02 102 ly in the w Kk. 8 nd a at the price th 2 the o anticipated. report says: St. e Noah “A big ge ear Pacific Maj SRtera. «27, "n° équal . ot $6.75 x ‘De will be 1:45 to 2:30, ~thirds unsylvania n „500 complaint, On a w a Saturday, When 12218 tg t ; of People’s Gas 900 be the time, ° re suffe Pullman Co 12 al , *. norm pay poupolidated 2,800 f the year but is hes the p — Sal 5 3 „ Corn futures e re. e "400 vigorous. 2 late week by ing ente, rts of adjoin- . 2 & com 800 rade oe cou ng coun Ss. Another ry area 2 eee e e, ce in dune ee 2965 8 gogd mills are behind 1 | 4 rere a spite a complet is in Bates, Cass and yernon, : the b n game — 600 rders th an Sas eee teeeeee Y 2 me f rre i 0 36 2 t © P*Gebtdees BE ‘timid sale | „ trade has been a | — * tene: a at s : i © condition of corn is 86. St. Joseph nd 7°" 218 ae, outset concerned, the e month ago it was 87. Ten- Loss. 6% 4 be improved upon, year average ig 81. erin ies wheat crop ne 29 ck etter 186 benefits 15 : : I Pot markets operations. have ut 1500250 Corn grow if in th 621, e 4 men that quiet, but some business has medium grades With the ood : 16.1 b ls per ac ea powe Street (per- Enited States Steel poommon 103 been put th shee and le- not about stesso Best light feeds due Popping of the s : 2.4 bushels bd telepn m Onder the! Gabe 8 8. $2% steady, b lal lines. 8 i Of $6.85@7.30 this week h ‘ome firecrackers i mate Barres c July 4 Rockefeller) ———7—5 a me convincing Wabash preferrea "|" ** 8 0 d power at en a highiy iche Jem Nerz Une 3 8 9 for 5 ver- Nie oom ° 3 u must be oon- eftern Merv . . need the story would have a *Ex-dividend during the week. To f - GB. e | Calves me Yearlings, W som ying gene 8 And 1. Hart . bu. vor. : ———. — — -aTger. numbers Were concern 2 ” ’ ee it nterior ged hom ing this weer * | Peaches are . 86. | © same . Beullar un al) u tir | | 2 except for necessary Purposes, Sed just as b> RR last Week. M ld pan. * Ts 80 Senera f 880772 7. taking the 8 Je nien of 288. Ere EE nn. a * — rg n time » ff not : fortuna: the comm i | has been 30 paramount EXCHANGES CLOSED last t bette h ast week and killers had ed v by bh 0 zo fe that the Stock market Should be the recent stock and bo a lead ; mplain of when it came to 5 West of Rockies an trusttully accepted as on all Hen and which has checked i th 80 dod veals. traders far as to talk 00; Canad } An Zerreet Interpreter of events serious — y 2 * . N ma enable 1 725 wel harvests in West as a bull 544,000: ations and in „ua tions. i will certain . ’ um kinds . card, on on, rse of prices will undoubtedly er "the 3 the sam last 8. Light earlings of Quality sold gen- | dz ent on such things. erally, ‘ : and this wil) ten upon the st erally at $6. and heavies, whith got times when it ood a hich have 4 bles. ton left in the United States but little cafl from Stock buyers, mostly nsel. Thie The halt and reaction whic of the season. at $5.25@6. already gag eo 8 — — N Arte Amen a over the : - Hogs, un — 8 ‘ — om yg aan they have, in fact ins N Clark f ibe pound. a fairly good supply or hogs ar- | tl ned Why Not Prog by the Experience of done 20 already. gardi 1 . d day and as there was a good ; hers? “What the iron and textile indus- Ne 0 firmly’ imprenteq Shere tries, for instance, have been witness- | d i 3 crop will b ing during the past two weeks—a fall- h 100 advan ing off in orders and a shrinkage — f , th : | ot of Values—is precisely What the Stock Plan Lik * h il, The ho h has, n t, been Exchange witnessed Several months be- amended Preposa! prices Improvement to the crop, fore. 5 ening put the Unior Pa be : h Sbirppen 4 Pye mon Suicides eure P Stallsties Are Mixed, * os lik ; ‘an 0 chase others are to veneer, ir. Age det and | liked | i gon: [practically ait of e e Purehased | 25 95 dat ieee aeg the m the manner hich’ vn 1 would Ve rect de * T * rahe 0 "thee hei ‘the packers pur : 1 Government rd er in on would be rea- © exac 8 nt, . ° - 5 t sug 19,600,000 toc 11 3 t to jah chased the mixed and 785000 tor best against 20,000, 0 bu h that all the : — | sing sharply on t further glac Udge : mixed and 8. kor the Plainer . = stan ** oped trate OO - grad 60 for the rough pack. feat’ so" 8 r 67 l in St. Louis all tho tima ers 1 I Shas ‘je f hn foF solv: the Sout fi . ie . Md f ’ ‘oblem, lost ail its gain on ry F and ed to de 200,000 bu a ct 8 — day. one might ti ward | a n ov mee that the rime of 3 agree- ant infe Hobart, the K *— Li oo i. nll b 900 8015 Narben * we ng. ut as a i © road's dividen f , u harveste a dere ‘fact, they were nothing of the f bxchapme 48 let — — * 8 ö 6 Ibs. sol t $8.60@8: 90° fair 4 C IN TONE I 258 National Bank in eater thar Wall red Pap ng, Wore : P 1 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS , 7 ds 57 , fat, 7252 — owl : g. 3 „ ann: 1 peek. or two a 7 il ee 2 in 1 es 8 . “ ate The poorer grades 16, 194 15: a , ee rom to 80 . ‘ the ts Myo pal UniRGNTRIES, 5 bu. 1921-12, bu ches the lume continues to @ ihe „ n 55.408.000 5 ties ane, upset K. Top 4 K the Th ng analo. ha . ants, at any 4 for prime: clover 8 * to $12 for i 1 ; recoy- fs 4 taz ric and negatively favored o— 2 Ww we were to for recleaned—trash 7 Ww ‘ er orders. 5 8 85079 8 * Was the state of th men being erence’ 1 40 : 2 “tame 1 World ‘wh Bae ana. the sh t — N. . 9 : , The week open a good liberal orid'a when : - and of he shortest, sim lest | peac So: d : ; “ fina Capital, ’ o en Sores: an In dividends from different Supply of b ambs and as * 5 Way.“ a 5 Paul 5 ROOM N—Per ton, at, co ti went In to the eg enna |BALKAN WAR LOWERs adare | Bond acy de owners of dard ra » mediu 90 THE : MARKET Aa ge Or’ com onds and Stocks between : a LONDON ) 9 AND. AS—=On o is July 1 and 5. = BRE the screene 1 N lamb d eite in “Rand Gold Mines ee J But it is not going to stay ve | uld hardly be . utherg to . eas r o.% A he, ‘ircumstances, to |. Also Is a Bear —no * er sua? | there, it 18 going sir aight into moderate supply of horses Perform Card. ber bushel for ellen 1 Ose financia institutions ctions durin ; . — A FO Od 1 1 0 function the inte reter of Post and @ See Qoancial events, r ee pare one “a 4 * ee tte be that have stocks, bonds and 2 Sip Marke , Nerven. ON, F, York World, „ |, HONRY “souther fe 1 tments + ente The Hast was espec als 000 7,854,000 JN Mt, m rire LONDON, July 6.—Howe bright 3 and strained other Safe nvestmen 012 ; pig) „ ll 6,325,000 : if er good 900 80 Week; corn decreased 144. r. 1 Such con- IDES—Wet sai ; K ¢ for ‘tne as have fol- st The So h u; dwarfs — ° 8 - 0 4 aR? Be N J fe “ls J. y thon: 8 And far-reach in r influence 11279695 ness conditions era business 8H ae ces 1,47 0 — 1476 2 9 . in a ge oe will be pete Pen Laat Poa „ 5%.³ ar Dec.. "sare * d Brokers fell the People what they have in this class of in- vestment to offer. The POST-DISPATCH is the ideal market which fo offer good invest. ments to buyers. hich It has a circulation w completely blankets the St. Louis field and adjacent terri. tory. It reaches every class of . „ E * * L. ü an e

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— aft pues PAL ELE OLE LYELL GOOD A SE 4 4 5 — =. = n 5 Wy A jit >> — 1 0 K — ‘i 70 4 if yf ¢ 4 ye „ 1 4 . sgt 7 ; MYA ihe 777, «Me “al lee 1165 N 1 2 Nid 1 § — unten. ee 8 M S 5 — 0 W * mangas HAW mus „ N yal a \4 WAY j ‘ j ; 91 ; wt 7 e if de 1 3 ij N 4 1 ch 1 ie 4 7 5 i 1656 gyre * . 4 N a iy a Nei N * fy 0 0 int \ ii : “di » e 8 Sat om ge drawing-rooms of the wealthy. and noble in After graduating from the Sedalia High School at the age London this season are serving as a sump- 16, she attended the College of Music and Expression in tuous horizon for the dawning of a new star and Western University at Lincoln, Neb. She began her prof of entertainment—a pretty and talented sional career with a concert company on a Chautauqua circuit. Missouri. girl, who is affording the jaded Last fall she went to the Pacific Coast, where her metropolis: a novel thrill by reciting stories m ity Sn 8 te : | | , of the vivid West composed by herself, read- Frank J. Mackey, an influential Californian, was so impressed by rN ee ee a a „ ings to music and stories in child dialect. her cleverness that he urged her to seek a larger 42 . ALE hati She is Miss Lucile McVey, 20-year-old and was instrumental in obtaining her first London’ e agement, - daughter of Mrs. C. S. McVey of Sedalia, She hastened home for a brief visit with her 2 and 2 and granddaughter of the late Absolom ¢ iled from New York early in May. On the steamer ‘# MeVey, a pioneer resident of that «city. part with applause in the ship’s concert. Her f Miss Mevey's public appearances, which have now culminat- pearande, on May 24, was so successful that her e ed in a brilliant London season, began in her childhood. When for the entire season was quickly filled. the girl, scarcely entered into her teens, first gave recitations ‘Young and charming in face and figure, vost with precocious animation and fire at obscure entertainments in Missouri has to a notable degree the mysterious g Sedalia, it was little thought that in a few years ber stage would e eee But “we is also practical broaden from the platforms of schools and lodges to the mansions. of the capital of the world. tee Y ol i * n N r 2 . " . s2 4 1 * 7 — * r „ — „ N * & N nne 2323 9

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— 5 Governor West of Oregon entertained at an honor convict camp. Under Revolutionary System of Reform, Notorious 2 RS „ 2 — . ; * The Governor is seated at the head of the table. Life-Termer, Given Money and Sent Alone Into Mountains, P S THE old-time prison, where prisoners were tres ted like cattle, prod- ded and driven by armed guards until all of the manhood was either cowed out of them or they were made surly and a premium was placed on their escape, doomed to extinction? Will the prison of the future be one where walls and ‘ bars and guards are merely incidental, and honor and manliness, work 55 friendship are fundamental? These are questions that have arisen as the It of the amazing prison reform methods that ve made Colorado, Oregon and Arizona ‘he cen- ter of attentiou in recent montbs. Strange tales dave been told of convicts roaming, without is, over the State farms adjacent to these + of squads being sent as far away as 300 fies, where they would work for weeks, and hen every man return to his cell; of the honor stem bringing astonishing results. And, in- lible as it may seem, these stories are true. Not long ago the Superintendent of the Arizona tate Prison at Florence was called to the long- @istance telephone one day to receive this strange nesrage from Phoenix: dend Job Anderson to the Capitol on the next train—this is Hunt speaking.“ Now, Bob Anderson was a reputed bad man, and the Prison Superintendent was revolving in his mind whether he had any guards that could be spared to accompany the prisoner. But the usr was soon ended. “Give him a ticket and some money—AND HIM ALONE,” the voice continued. Tell I want to see him at the Governor's office.” The life-time convict was very il] at ease when e arrived alone at Gov. Hunt's office, several urs later. want you to go up on the Verde and get the riron team,” the recently-elected Governor an- ounced,. after Anderson's suspense had been re- by some pleasantries. ‘“‘The horses are in pasture way up in the mountains, costing the - ig a month—while out at the prison we are ng out between $35 and $40 a month for an- ‘other team to replace them.” | The arrangements were soon completed. An- h was provided with a ticket to go as far ‘he could by train. Then he was given money buy groceries, for he was starting on a week's | out across the lonely desert and up into wild, rough foothills at the edge of the tim- mountains. 4 It was not long before the newspapers got hold this story—this most rash act of the Governor eleasing, scot-free, a convicted murderer who n’t been outside of prison walls or beyond the of a dozen riflemen for years. The Governor's advisers deplored what he had done, and e opposition newspapers hinted that the Chief cutive must be either insane or secretly con- 1 om . At the very oat: the opposition boldly convict—dcneting him money, provisions and the use of two of the State’s horses, and, thus equipped, sending him off alone into the wilder- ness. The week wore around—and Anderson came beck with the team to his life-time prison cell. Arizona, which has a larger p:oportionate priscn population than any other State in the Union, had learned its first lesson in the application of the radical and bold “honor system” among con- victs. Lesson number two was not long in following. Another Arizona State prison inmate, a convict- ed forger, was released on his honor” for a month’s time, and given erncuzh money to carry him to Washington, D. C., that he might file patents for sev-ral] of Lis inventions. The Gov- ernor assumed responsibility again—but before the month came to an end Roy J. Meyers had vol- untarily returned to his prison cell. A banker frien. of the Governor's wes still critical of the new prison “honor system,“ so when a certain convicted forger was discharged after his prfson term, the banker sent him a bill for a formerly forged check. The next mail brought back curren¢y to the amount. One might add instances f'om other reform State prisons that have adopted the “ho tem.” In Oregon, Gov. West learned that the shoe shops in the State prison at Salem bad out- of-date equipment. So the Governor called up the prison one day and requested that a certain life-termer be sent down to his office without guard. The Warden at first protested, but the convict came. The Governor merely tal ed with him for a few minutes, then sent the convict out to see the town for an hour. Governor explained why he wanted to get ac- quair ted. The prisoner was given money to go to f — r or sys- At the third visit the —— fees! Returned to Cell; Another Went on Furlough Without Guard to Washington and in Month Reappeared at Prison; and Third, Sent Alone to Portland to Close State Contract for Machinery, Returned to Finish Life Sentence Portland and buy new shoe-shop machinery in the name of the State. It was Rose Festival wee in the Oregon metropolis, and the city was crowd: ed with visitors. But “No. 3615” completed the business and returned to his life-time prison cell. The honor system” has probably never had a more thorough and satisfactory test than at the Colorado State Prison, in Canyon City, under War- den Thomas J. Tynan. During the past three years this prison has had over 1000 individua: prisoners in the convict camps. These men, with- out guards—some 50, 100 and even 300 miles away from the prison—have created a national reputa- tion for loyalty. Less than 1 per cent have vio- lated their pledges by successful escape. Just outside of Canyon City, where one would look for the rough baseball fieid that every suburb boasts, can be seen the big, black score board, the worn base lines and the benches. But there on the outs its of the town it’s a prison diamond, not the village baseball field. Across the fields, on the distant plateau, the huge gray stone cell block looms up. Lower down, backed uy against invitingly sheltering woods for those that might want to run away, is the diamond. Here, at once, the great significance of the new era at this State p'ison bursts upon the visitor. Measuring the distance from prison to diamond with the eye, one puts this proposition to him- self: “If the State of Coloredo can march convicts with a band a half mile to a ball field; if the Warden can umpire the game and escape alive; if the boys can promise to refrain from swearing, and really cut it out; if several hundred supposed- 1 desperc.e characters—the stuff the gummen are made of, in the popular imagination—can yell and howl and jolly the players, and, when the game is over, return without the loss of a man to the cell bloc’, and preserve in the long vast building a si- lence throughout the evening that causes the pro- verbial dropped pin to echo—well, what of our trational distrust and dread of the convict? What of the necessity of prison walls, of flogging, of bread and water, of the dungeon and the straight jacket? Entering the stockade between the huge cell block and the smaller buildings at the Canyon - City prison, another surprise awaits the visitor. Per- haps fifty men, all in-gray, are moving without restraint within the inclosure; it makes one think of a big city schoolyard. Some of the men are playing at quoits, others are chasing each other and boxing intermittently; pipes and cigarettes are much in evidence. Warden Tynan is big-bodied, big-hearted and jovial and has much to tell and rejoice at in the Canyon City experiment. He invites the visitor tu stay overnight with him. We'll drive over the farm after luncheon,” he says, “and this evening I'll take you down to my club.” Just where that club may be the visitor cannot fathom, but he usually stays. It is now the dinner hour. The trumpet blows, for all the world like the dinner call of an Atlantic liner; the men, in orderly fashion, cease their ge mes, their walking and their smoking, and fall into line in the cell block. Gontrast with what you will read in a minute — PPP ann | K Nonor convicts working on the Colorado State Praion farm without guards, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 6, 1913 rr nn r RE PEOPLE tomer Honor Conviet Road Gang and its weleome to Goverar West of Oregon, or two the recent prieon riots in another State, where the militia had to be called to restore order, and where flogzing was re-established. Contrast the old days at many stite prisons, under the con- tract system, when men were worked, practically, from sun to sun, and threw themselves from sec- ond-story windows to maim themselves, that they might not be oblired to do the racking, deadly wor’: of the contractors. Cortrast even the well- man*~ed prisons today in some of the more pro- gressive states. where the prison walls are the restraining tonds of, probably, 96 per cent of the inmates, and where many of the cellhouses are of the pattern of a half-century ago, with small tomb- like rooms, not large enough for a man, and in the past often occupied by two. At Warden Tynan’s residence, the houseman 1s a colored convict, faithful in every way; the but- ler ig a convict, formerly the Warden's clerk; the cook is a convict. and he certainly is a cook. The Warden's coachman is a convict; the chauffeur is za convict. Indeed, wherever one turns, one finds the pris- orers filling places of trust. The houseman closes up the hcuse at night, locks everything up, goes up to the prison, half a mile away, and is the first one down in the morning. And the Warden's club is nothing else than a 15-minute gathering of the house boys and himself in his kitchen, after the work of the day is all done. After luncheon the Warden ordered a carriage and drove die visitor several miles around the ferm. Wherever one loo ed were seen prisoners at work, without guards. “That mountain over there.” the Warden sald, “is our sheep rarce. The sheep boy is a con- vict. He goes clean over the mountain after the sheep, Off there,” he continued, pointing toward the east, “back of the mountain there is now & geng cutting wood. They have no guards. About balf-past four you will see them coming down the mountain. “Look at that old man in the garden next my house. He works there all by himself, and you have to drive him away from the work. All the men, wherever they may be, are working like one bis family. Of course, the fellows would rather have their liberty and be away from the prison, but some way or other they have all developed the sense of honor, and they stick.” Goon th? pig shed was reached ard the visitor was urged to get out ard insnect eicht tiny por x- ere hardly able to waddle, and about 100 other pigs, all under the care and training of one pris- ener, who grinned all over in his pride. Not far from the “piggery” is the chicken run, where a life-termer, entirely unguarded, is breed- „ ern ** 1 e „* „„ ee * 8 ing white leghorns, and has a fine strain told the visitor about the old days at another pri on; of the narrow, airless cells, of the harsh mands, the sullen viclousness of many pr of the assaults that he had seen then, in a trembling voles, he told days, of the trust in him, of with his chickens day by , of the care to clean the boards and perches, of against the parasites, of his pride in clean strain of hens. “You have seen some of the prisoners who working here,” the Warden said. “About hundred others are at work on the various camps, ranches, etc., some as far as $00 | away. Three years ago our road campe W largely experimental. Today the suctess of plan, from every standpoint, is definitely lished.” Colordo owes some of its thoroughfares 8 access to its scenic beauties to the men who ¢ housed in the gray prison at Canyon { | highway to the top of the Royal line” drive, the new Santa Fe trail source of wond-r and delight to A vindication of the honor convicts on State highways. This olutionised penolegy from financial, e mercial and industria) vantage points gained for the community, as well as the tion and reclamation of the criminal Warden Tynan says: “I personally have had many talks with and every prisoner bef he leaves the for the road camp, and the whole situation. The prisoner je talking to one * . has in im to be true and who has and has — = hrough it the greatest good talk ie the keynote ta oe | Wen Pia plato e e CR cle r

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3 2 Ae 325 ee 2 te 25 3 3 8 te, WS Fes, l Sr i Ree = tJ 5 oo Sr e % raiser: es 3 5 8 1 2 This Figure of the Muse Erato, With Its Empress Gown of Decollete Out, Might Have Stepped From a Drawing Room Today. Effigy of Eighteenth Dynasty Egyp- tian in St. Louis Wears Tight- Ankled Gown, Bas- Reliefs Carved in Age of Pericles Display Em- press and Pannier Styles, Muse Erato Is Clad in Modern Evening Dress, and Etruscan Figure Sows Older Than the ‘Glove-Skirt Is Foundation UPPOBING that a magi- clan were to enter the City Art Museum in St. Louls and by a flourish of his wand and an en- chanted spell endow with life the pallid forms which gleam in marble splendor along its gal- leries of ancient sculp- ture, Could any of this glorious company, with- out a change of costume, enter at once as they into a fashionable reception in the West Horrors:” would probably be the scandalized tive. Think of Venus de Milo or the Amazons the Parthenon frieze attempting to break society! They would be seized by the po- arraigned in court on shocking charges and to the workhouse under the city ordinances. not a City Attorney of st. Louis once recom- qd that these human forms divine should be tently clad in bibs and aprons? ‘| And even if Venus raised about her shoulders qc folds of the garment which has fallen around : “waist, she would be expelled ignominiously | ad appearing at a party wrapped in little more wan a sheet. The other goddesses and nymphs, 1 too, in their old-fogy chitons and prehistoric 1 go wn would thay not be a laughter and a derie- of Rome ion among modernly dressed women; and would not the deities themselves, if they retained a spark of feminine spirit, feel bitterly mortified at find- ing themselves so disgracefully conspicuous in the fashions of 300 B. C.? But let us look more closely at the figures which on all sides are gNding down from pedestal and forth from bas-relief, with their rigid draperies melting into the “liquefaction” of flowing silks and linens. In the name of twentieth century Paris, the arbiter of female elegance, what can this be? A pannier skirt, worn by a Muse sculptured in the Age of Pericles! It is unmistakably so. And be- side her, from the same frieze, trips a nymph in a veritable empress gown of ultra-modern cut. To crown the wonder, an Egyptian bigwig, carved in black basalt, slowly rises from the crouching position he has held for 3600 years and discloses a hobble skirt imprisoning his ankles in the most stylish mode. For fashion itself, which seems, to mere man at least, to be the most volatile and irresponsjbly fugitive of things, appears to be governed by the same theory which, in philosophy, Nietzsche named the “eternal return.” histic thought, clothes have their reincarnations. “There is nothing new under the sun,“ in apparel of Cathay, but a cycle of costume. So the matron, complacently conscious of her expensive new pannier gown, may suffer a pause fear FlasKs” Held Rouge Powder “COLLECTION of Egyptian glassware recently purchased by the University of Pennsy!- vania shows that in the accessories of the toilet as well as in dress modern woman often » ™® repeats the devices of her ancient sisters. That the belles of old Nile, doubtless including Cleopatra herself, enhanced their beauty d cold cream is declared to be shown by an analysis of 2 tra ices of the cosmetics which have clung to “beauty bottles” in this collection since 1000 B. C. 1 1 were at first thought to be “tear flasks,” for in ancient pictures women were who m holding them below their eyes as if to catch their tears: by the use of rouge, powder, paint gn ly Gabbing powder on their cheeks. Now it is believed that they 7 Like souls in Budd- e 1 CENTURY MATRON 1% AN ELABOR- | ATE EVENING An Unmistakable Empress Gown Adorns This Figure Taken From an An- cient Bas-Relief Oalled The Apotheosis of Homer.’’ as she halts before a bas-relief which hangs be- side the great Winged Victory in the gallery of Greek sculpture. For the woman’s figure at the lower left corner of the work of art also wears a pannier skirt, with its overlapping fabrics con- spicuous to the eye. Yet this frieze is named The Apotheosis of Homer,” and was wrought tens of centuries ago by Archelaus of Priene! In another tier of the same work stands a Muse with a lyre. She has swung about until she nearly faces the spectator. From a girdle just beneath her shoulders her robe sweeps in full lines to her feet. It is nothing less than an — gown of the fifth century before our peer one consider the divided skirt a novelty, the product of athleticism in modern woman and as well as in pessimism. There is not only acycle her rebellion against the constraint and conven- tions of the whole skirt, let him examine a femi- nine figure in Gallery 24. From the waist to the foot stretches a severing line which shows that even in ancient Athens, perhaps, there were mili- tant and insurgent ladies. A figure almost uncanny in its modernism is that of the Muse, Erato, which, according to the inscription, was carved by an unknown Greek artist. As she sits with her lyre upon her knee she might, without change, save that of donning _pumps instead of sandals, sit today almost with- out remar« in any drawing room or on any con- cert stage. This Muse, notwithstanding current suspicions as to the decorum of such creatures of heathen- dom, wears thoroughly respectable vestments, The S E A ·ů eect: The Woman the Wreath Displays the Pannier Styles in Athens During the Age of Pericles. cnt of the waist at the throat could not affront the most finicky delicacy, nor could the quarter siceves. In comparison, the usual ball dress would give an effect of nudity. The bust, it is true, 18 uncorseted, but many women today regard the bandage of the waist as belonging to the same class as the cramps with which patrician Chinese women deform their feet. Stone becomes flexible to portray the exquisite lace and embroidery with which the waist is aderned. Beneath the armpits appears the girdle of the empress gown which Josephine and the ladies of her court believed they invented, and which was recently revived as a novelty. Perhaps if Erato ventured upon the concert platform even with her sandals and hoseless feet, she would not seem so very shocking to modern eyes, which have seen the so-called sandal fad and the vogue of barefoot dancers. In the gallery of modern sculpture is a statue which, although the work of a St. Louis artist, Harriet Hosmer, is completely informed with the spirit of ancient art. It is that of Zenobia, the greatest of militant women, the Queen of the East who boldly confronted the legions and name of Rome and maintained her throne for years despite all that its might could do. Strike from Zenobia’s hands the fetters which, vanquished at last, she was compelled to wear in u Roman triumph; clothe her feet in stockings and pumps; erase from her face the double pallor of misery and of marble—and there stands a wom- an of wealth perfectly appointed for the ball. The rich opera cloak, the coronet of gems, the lavish- ly decorated dress—all are there. Twentieth century dressmakers may be amused or chagrined as they will at finding that some of their most cherished creations were worn by in- significant man ages ago. Recently there came from Paris a much-advertised “novelty” called the glove-skirt. It was so named because it was clasped about the Umdas with almost the .attach- ment of a glove to the hand. JULY & 1913. aa gee Pe ee ET Ga OOP © OO PA toy eM 5 G Ae AY pe POT PO — A ON d. In 1600 B. C., This Egyptian Was Repee- ' sented as Wearing an Exagger- ated Hobble Skirt. In one of the alcoves of the Museum is a statue of Demosthenes, the orator whose voice “fulmined over Greece” and aroused the states to defense against the ambition of Macedonia. This hero is portrayed in a glove-skirt. It is, of course, his himation, or Greek toga, but its draperies” bind his legs as tightly and enchain his ankles as firmly as if he had been a woman and had been attired for the racecourse at Longchamps in the year of our Lord 1913. But “the most unkindest cut of all” is inflicted upon the pride of the fair sex and of its modistes by a statue of an old Egyptian of the eighteenth dvnasty, 1600 B. C. For 36 centuries his inscrutable visage has looked forth upon the world with a mystery as if it bore the secret of the Sphinx. It does contain a mystery—that of the origin of the hobble skirt. For Kanncket, reposing on his pedestal with the serenity of the ages upon his basalt brow, tranquilly holds forth a rebuke and a jest. No woman who ever tripped on the hem of her dress, or found herself unable to board a street car, or fell down at a corner and impeded traffic, ever bound her ankles with a tighter clasp than that imprisoning the legs of this Nubian dandy of 3600 years ago. Confirmation of the lesson of the “eternal re- turn” of fashions is found in other museums be- sides that of St. Louis. At the Metropolitan Museum in New York is a statue of a woman of the sixth century B. C., who, nevertheless, is clad in garment surprisingly like those of our times. Her tight skirt has the most up-to-date eut, and she wears a smart little coat with a cutaway effect. Her hair is coiled loosely around her head almost as it is worn now. In that century the hobble skirt was in vogue in ancient Greece. A statue of the time shows an attractive young woman costumed almost iden- tically, in her tight-fitting skirt, with the latest Parisian model. One finds Aphrodite, in some of her statues, clad in the long sweeping lines preva- pone With skirt draped and slashed in Demosthenes wresees His Draperies 80 Closely About Him as to Suggest the New ‘‘Glove Skirt.’ front, she swept into the hearts of the Hellenes, who immediately adopted her as their Goddess of Love. The militant Athena, or Minerva, is seen in the Museum at Dresden in a slit skirt, with no petti- coat at all. She donned a helmet and went off t> war with the gods against the giants. And what a helmet! Snugly fit, with a fetching plume right up the back in the most approved manner, it looked as if she might just have come from Fifth avenue millinery shop. A little Etruscan goddess from Perugia s serene and confident with glove-skirt and ture baned head: She could have told the creat 0? fashions that this tremendous novelty, whi caused so stirring a sensation recently, was ale ready old before the foundation of Rome. 5 The long Ionic chiton, gathered into folds at one side and tightly drawn across the 7 form, serves as a model for a modish opera cloak, while at the same time the Russian bl least it is called so at present—is known to ha been the mode in ancient Samos. No doubt part of the present fashions whieh’ hark back to the glory that was Greece and the® grandeur that was Rome was not due to an accl- dental recurrence. The helmet hats hailed as innovations when they appeared are derived from the helmeted goddesses of mythology. Seamless gowns, just now at the forefront in Paris, trace their descent from ancient garments. The modern designer has been detected, note~: book and pencil in hand, pirating about the muse: ums and gathering ideas for “novelties” from cos tumes thousands of years old. Milliners have been caught photographing the headdress. of ancient figures, only to publish them forth as “our latest exclusive novelties.” 4 But these thefts, so to speak, probably do not explain all the coincidences of dress existing be- tween the ancient and modern worlds. A common motive in them both is the eternal feminine am- bition to charm. But woman, in Athens and . Louis, had much the same kind of figure; and with it as a basis and only a certain number of fabrics with which to raise the superstructure, it was inevitable that in time many of the com- binations must repeat themselves. — Odd Uses Made of Our Eatables by Ancients] the ancient Egyptians before the Chris- tian era, and lemons were used by the Romans to keep moth out of their clothing, and were considered an ideal poison in the time of Pliny, all of which proves that but few persons know anything about the origin of vegetables. Spinach was originally a Persian plant, and was used to decorate the temples by the ' priests; horseradish was originally a native of England; melons were found first in Asia; filberts origi- nally come from Greece, while Corinth sent us the first quinces. Turnips were a favorite dish with the ancient Roman and peaches were the popular dessert in the south of Europe. Sage came from Persia. Corlander seed was brought into Europe from the Orient, as were cucumbers. Cloves come from the Malacca Islands, and gary lic, still a favorite in the region, originated ir Sicily. Tomatoes were brought from South Amer- ica, and were called “love apples,“ while apples were introduced into England by the Romans. Sweet marjoram was originally a native of Portugal, and the pear is generally sald to come from Egypt. Damsons were first eaten in Da- mascus. Nasturtiums came from Peru, ginger T* onion was an objeet of worship among „„ from the Indies, peas from Southern Europe, wal- nuts from China, parsley was a favorite dish in Egypt, while gooseberries belonged originally to Great Britain. A French doctor the principle: of with which the their enemies. One strange thing about these poisons was that they worked in such subtle, fashion that even physicians could not state with positivenets that any had been employed. It now seems certain that the Borgias used two, | poisons, one dissolving slowly and stealing grad-§ = unlly through the system, while the other was 6 soluble preparation of arsenic working instan~ tanevusly. Both preparations were unquestion- | ably arsenical in composition. raised $26,000 for the building of a “Great Way” half oe mile in length. Of the population of Hungary, more than 70 5. | cent ts engaged in agricultural — . „

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1 * 7 4 R rt mys oe 7 a : N “5 * n PMT GE ne ; Se gee co Me ne ae a Pe : b r 1 * e 5 wet ie N mate | N bg Sa ‘ how Ye, Shek te . * ¢ 2 J Bok 2 1 7 F a. lap aan SMS Betis s * a 3 55 pies ’ . * e 5 a PaO ee 4 2 * og 1 4 4 ? — 9 N * ee * 2 a . 7 2 7 ae ch ee 7 0 2 75 a BN Me at = Whe = 2 * a WINSTON | CHURCHILL] | e e RR SS SAA N LOCUST STREET WEST OF 15TH— “Sister mansions now fast fegenerating into a shabby gentility.“ — Local Points Identified in “The Inside of the Cup,’ Showing That Author Located Here Study of Modern Relation of Church to the People, and Book Describes Christ Church Cathedral, OWHERE in the 510 pages of Winston Churchill’s new novel, “The Inside of the Cup,” is St. Louls mentioned by name. Yet through- out the whole story, be- ginning with the initial paragraph, St. Louis is evident to the St. Louis- an. “The scene is laid,” as we are wont to express it, here and now. The place is St. Louis. The In the novelist’s pages are : time is the present. f . a found passages descriptive of St. Louis of earlier days, but they are thrown in merely as elucidative. i For the most part the St. Louis of today and of the few years just past looms large in the narra- tive. The reader of this book, if he knows his St. Louis, cannot fail to identify various streets and places in the city, disguised though they be under I fictitious names. Hailed by critics as this St. a ‘} Louis native’s greatest work, “The Inside of the up“ is a product of the matured mind of the Aether. In an afterword he tells his reader that the. work has been written with reverence, the ‘effort of laborious years of study and reflection. ‘1 "The reading of proofs,” he writes, “has’ brought 25 ‘back to me vividly the long winters in which I t ndered over th> matter they contain, and wrote ‘and rewrote tue chapters.” It has been said by some that “The Crisis,” by Ide same author, put St. Louis on the literary ab The new book, then, may be regarded as ng St. Louis on the theological map—the re- vised theological map: for the present novel is a | Serious and searching presentation of the present- ; problem of conforming the church to the age, 8 8 1 in erpreting the spirit of Christianity in the light oe modern reason tempered by ancient wisdom, ‘reducing dogmas to deeds. In brief. Mr. Church- Us aim seems to have been to preach a 200,000- ‘Word sermon on Christian democracy, which one ö — at installment sittings, from this exit! For ye made clean the outside of the cup | | of the platter but within they are full of ex. and excess. Churchill turns the cup inside out and the “extortion and excess” represented by ) hypocrites and Pharisees who occupy h pews and seek to control churcb policies — 5 ö ig ; ya EA j ve 8 Hs * Sg aS 4 Re > 3 : 1 * 7 Downtown Olive and Chestnut Streets, For- est Park, Lindell Boulevard and Other Localities ‘Victorian mansion ih Aamilton st éet. ‘sented an uncompromising and rather: scorn- Locust, what Christianity really is, while ‘they wax wealthy by methods which subvert the teaching of Christ as to the brotherhood of man. St. John’s Church, the Episcopalian parish around which the whole tale revolves, is recog- nizable as Christ Church Cathedral at Thirteenth and Locust streets, not by the rector whom: Mr. Churchcill brings thither from a New England town, but by its location and.general surroundings as described in the book. “It is far from my in- tention to reflect upon any particular denomina- tions,” the guthor states in his afterword. ‘The instance which I have taken is perhaps a pro- nounced rather than a particular case of the problem to which I Tue referred, and which is causing the gravest concern to thoughtful clergy- men and laymen of all denominations.” It may be admitted that the novel is a love story” as well as a socio-theological treatise, and that the Rev. John Hodder, imported from the East with a New England conscience, finally wins (or is won by) Alison Parr, the nonconformist daughter of Eldon Parr, that high chief. of the Pharisees whom the preacher is forced to denounce for his sins. A City Overtaken by the Plague Prosperity. At the outset we find this characterization of the unmentioued St. Louis: One of: de largest cities of the United States of America, and of that portion called the Midd'e West—a city once con- servative and provincial and rather proud of these qualities, but now outgrown them, and linked by lightning limited trains to other teeming cen- ters of the modern world; a city overtaken, in recent years, by the plague which has swept our country from the Atlantic to the Pacific—Pros- perity. “Before its advent, the Goodriche; and Gores, the Warings, the Prestons and the Atterburys lived leisurely lives in a sleepy quarter of shade trees and spacious yards and muddy macadam streets. now passed away forever. Existence was decorous, marriage an irrevocable step, wives were wives. and the Authorized Version of the Bible was true from cover „ cover. So Dr. Gilman preached, ard so they believed.“ You cap recognize Locust street some- where in the latter teen blocks by this: “In the first decade of thé twentieth century Asa Waring still clung to the imposing early It pre- ful front to the sister mansions with which it had hitherto been on intimate terms, now fast degen- commercialism— eee ee ies ete gentility, seeking . covertly Cr FRANK P. BLAIR STATUE— „The wide entrance to the Park, the red gravel around the statesman’s statue glistening.’’ t catch the eyes of boarders, but as yet refrain- ing from open solicitation. Their lawns were growing a little ragged, their stone steps and copings revealing cracks.” An unmistakable picture of the westward move- ment of St. Louis’ fashionables is contained in this comment on Asa Waring: "Though he pos- sessed the means to follow his friends and erst- while neighbors into the newer paradise five miles westward, he had successfully resisted for several years a formidable campaign to uproot him. His three married daughters lived in that clean and verdant district surrounding the Park (spelled with a capital), while Evelyn and Rex spent most of their time in the West End or at the Ccuntry clubs.” A son-in-law of Asa Waring is George Bridges, who held a chair of history in the local flourish- ing university.” In the old downtown mansion which Waring pater refuses to desert, Prof Bridges at Sunday dinner is talking to his moth- er-in-law, the new rector being under discussion: As a harmless professor of history in our re- nowned university (of which we think so much that we do not send our sons to it), I have been compelled by the children whom you have brought up to sit in judgment on the theology of your rector,” Out of the page arise the twin towers and the noble arched entrance to Washington Uni- versity, looking down Lindell boulevard. Even the East Side does not escape Mr. Church- ill. The Rev. Mr. Hodder is bound for St. Louis to assume his new charge. Observe Madison, III., and see if you can think of the name of the St. Louis firm mentioned here: “A high, cootns note of the brakes, and the t heavy train came to a stop. Hodder looked out of the window of the sleeper to read the sign ‘Marcion’ against the yellow brick of the station set down in the prairie mud, and flanked by a lon? row of dun-colored freight cars backed up to a factory. The factory was flimsy, somewhat re- sembling a vast greenhouse with its multitudinous windows, and bore the name of a firm whose of- kices were in the ‘city to which he was bound.“ The negro porter here volunteered: “We mos’ in now, sah: you kin see the smoke yondah.” “Hodder’s mood,” the story continues, “found a figure in tais portentious sign whereby the city’s presence. was betrayed to travelers from afar. The huge pall seemed an emblem of the weight of the city’s ‘sorrows; or, again, a cloud of her own making which shut her in from the sight of heav- Ta 4 r Be case oor n CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL-— Its stone as yet unsullied by factory smoke, its spire delicately pointing to untainted skies.’’ ey and pleasure and power, she felt no need to lift her eyes beyond the level of her material en- deavors. He, John Hodder, was to live under that cloud, to labor under it. The mission on which he was bound, to convince them that there was Something above and beyond that smoke which they ignored to their own peril”’ The incoming clergyman reviews his past life. „He awoke from these memories to gaze down through the criss-cross of a trestle to the twisted, turbid waters of the river far below. Beyond was the city. The train skirted for a while the hid- eous, soot-stained warehouses that faced the wa- ter, plunged into a lane between humming facto- ries and clothes-draped tenements, and at last glided into semi-darkness under the high, re- verberating roof of the Union Station.” So the Rev. Mr. Hodder is in St. Louis at last, to realize his dream of being the head of a big city parish. The edifice from which the spiritual needs of that parish were administered, presumably, bas been described in an earlier chapter, thus: “It is not an exaggeration to say that St. John’s was the most beautiful and churchly edifice in the city. . The vicissitudes of Civil War irterrupted its building; but when, in 1868, it stood completed, its stone unsoiled as yet by factory smoke, its spire delicately pointing to untainted skies. its rose window glowing above the porch, citizens on Tower street often stopped to gaze at it diagonally across the vacant lot set in order by Mr. Thurston Gore, with the intent that the view might be unobstructed.” Thus does Mr. Churcuill describe changes fa- miliar to all St. Louisans: “Little did the Goodriches and Gores, the War- ings and Prestons and Atterburys and other prom- inent people foresee the havoc that prosperity and smoke were to play with their residential plans! One by one, sooty commerce drove them out, west- ward, conservative though they were, from the paradise they had created; blacker and blacker grew the Gothic facace of St. John’s: Thurston Gore departed, but leased his corner first for a goodly sum, his ancestors being from Connerti- cut: leased also the vacant lot he bad beautified, where stores arose and hid the spires from Tower street. Cable cars moved serenely up the long hill where a panting third horse had been neces- sary, cable cars resounded in Burton street, be- tween the new factory and the church where Dr Gilman stil) preached of peace and the deliehts of he New Jerusalem. And before you could draw your breath, the cable cars had become electric.” For Tower street read Olive street; and if you were around and about in St. Louis three decades ago you may recall the third horse helping to draw cars up the Olive street hill. After the new rector’s first sermon he entered Eldon Parr’s limousine and was driven to the West End mansion of the financier for dirner. Here catch a glimpse of the Locust street of today. beginning west of the Public Library. “The neighborhood they traversed was charac- teristic of our rapidly expanding American cities There were rows of dwelling houses, once ultra- respectable, now slatternly, and lawns gone gray; some of these houses had been remodeled into third-rate shops, or thrown together to make = ufacturing establishments; saloons occupf en. — in the mad aden tor life, tor mon- the favorable corners. 1 . on va- ane PPP D BRT ile > mere 4 W a 12 * ee eee e — 220 * ENTRANCE TO WESTMORELAND PLACE— “The stone gate-houses . . and the gold block letters thereon, ‘No Thoroughfare.’ ' Mr. Churchill's St. Louis Origin INSTON CHURCHILL was born in St. Louis, Nov. 10, 1871, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 W Edward Paulding Churchill. His mother’s maiden name was Emma Bell Blaine. The future author attended the local public schools and was appointed to the United © States Naval Academy, from which he was graduated in 1894. The following year, Oct. 22, tte was married to Miss Mabel H. Hall of St. Louis „Richard Carvel” was his first great success in fiction. This was followed by “The Crisis, the scenes of which were laid mostly in St. Louis. This book gave Churchill an international reputation. It was.dramatized and for years the play held the boards. Churchill removed to Cornish, N. H., where he has resided for years and has written sevy- eral novels, including The Inside of the Cup,“ which is said to be selling in great numberg, He entered politics shortly after acquiring a residence in New Hampshire, was a member of the Legislature two terms and an unsuccessful candidate for the governorship. Churchill’s country home in New Hampsbire has been leased by President Wilson as the summer White House” and will be occupied by the President and his family when the press ot duties incident to the special session of Congress permits the executive to leave Was The American author should not be con:ounded with the Winston W who is First Lord of the Admiralty in the English Cabinet. 7 % rs * little to one side of Tower street, the main and west highway of the city, in the midst that district in which Mr. Parr had made the remark that poverty was inevitable. _ Slovenly. am depressing at noonday. it seemed now frankly have flung off its mask. Dusk was gathering, with it a smoke-stained fog that lent a sickly te the lights. Women slunk by him; the saloons, apparently closed, and many houses with veil windows betrayed secret and sinister gleams.” Mr. Churchill, having been absent from Louis some years, evidently is Chestnut street of a decade ago and the days fore Gov. Folk put the Sunday “lid” on the sa- loons. This section, called Dalton street in the} book, continues to haunt the Rev. Mr: a 2 plays a highly important part in the in which led finally to his rupture with Eldon and his union with Parr’s individualistic ¢ ter. : Here follows an interesting characterizatia ' 1 one of the noted places“ in the St. Louis | tial area, which easily is recognizable as W moreland place: Hodder alighted from an tric car and stood gazing for a mor e at the stone gate-houses of that rug in urbe. erly place, and at the gold block letters thereon, No thoroughfare.” Again! those and their contiguous grill the rude onward 1 of the city had beaten in vain, and, baffled, swept ‘around their serene inclosure, w Within, a silvery moonlight lit up the grass e island running down the middle, and in the l the softening earth had already been t by the crocus sheaves.” The month was One of the climateric passages in the be wherein Hodder and Alison Parr plight troth in a manrer highly unconventional, yer fectly proper and according to Cupid's own he gives this pretty description of Forest F moonlight: “The Par*: lay before them, an ‘empty filled with checkered light and shadows under ¢ moon. He followed her across the gravel, glist ing with dew, past the statue of the mute man with arm upraised—a delectable which was theirs alone. . There was 3 | nr under a tree, beside a still lake burnished by the m 6: cant lots announced, pictorially, dubious attrac- tions at the theaters. .. ; „We thought, some twenty years ago, of mov- ing the church westward.’ said Mr. Parr, but finally agreed to remain where we were.“ The limousine “crossed the third great trans- verse artery of the city“ - Grand avenue, of course, — not so long ago, Mr. Parr remarked, a quag- mire, now lined by hotels and stores with allur- ing displays in plate glass windows, and entered a wide boulevard that stretched westward straight to the great Park.“ Here follows the Churchill appreciation of Lin- dell boulvard: This boulevard the financier re- called as a country road of clay. It was bordered by a vivid strip of green; a row of tall and grace- ful lamp posts, like sentinels, marked its course; while the dwellings, set far back on either side, were for the most part large and pretentious, be- traying in their many tentative styles of architec- ture the reaching out of a commercial nation after beauty. “ome, indeed, were simple of line 41 restful to the trained eye. Forest Park Entrance and the Blair Statue. “They came to the wide entrance of the Park, s~ wisely preserved as a breathing place for future generations. A slight haze had gathered over the rolling forests to the westward; but this haze vas not smoke Here, in this enchanting region, the autumn sunlight was undiluted gold, the lawns emerald. and the red gravel around the statesman's statue glistening.” The statue of F ank P. Blair, Major-General in the Civil Var. United States Senator, and Demo- cratic nominee for Vice-President of the United States in 1868, stands at the entrance to Forest Park. “The automobile quickly swung into a strect that skirted the park—if street it might be ca!l«4, for it was more like a generous private driveway —kflanked on the right by fences of ornamental ironwork and high shrubbery that concealed the foreyards of dominating private residences which might, without great exaggeration, have been called palaces. They turned in between two posts of a gateway toward a huge house of rough granite. With its massive valls and heavy, red-tiled roof that sloped steeply to many points, it seemed firmly planted for ages to come. It was surrounded, yet not hemm-1 in by trees of a considerable age His host ex line that these had belonged to the original faim of which all this Park street ‘property had made a part. ” Hodder walxed home to his rooms in the parish house after dining with the financier opposite | Forest Park. After walking jearly an hour he (Hung-wu A. D. 1368-1399). It is x halted and looked about him. long and one foot wide, printed on 1 “He was within a few biocks-of-the-church, a paper, and is u dark slate color, 5 “Ty . a _ Paper money is safd to have had its o China in the year 806, when te Gove sned it to relieve a financial etringency recef coin in return, which enabled .t to pe he or standing obligations. In the m College in Shanghai is a paper d cash, the equivalent of 50 cents American which was issued by the first & 2 1 5 w * KA Nati. MERINO ̃ ² XET * \ K — — le * the — „ „ 2 2 , . P . a. aS tk a ts re oh in gs Pop ie J 9 AA Nr 5 e 4 7 72 e ee . be 9 * lese " he . 8 1 ** Fe 1 at 3 n N . 2 1 * n e ¥ * at 2 n + yt ee ee een 8 1 e * r . 18 : n spiel + Og Cite ede » e N yy a ~ 4 * — + * 8 > 2

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| by 8 arrangement with The 8 Outlook. of which Theodore Roosevelt is the 5 contributing editor through the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright. 1913. by The Outlook Company All rightra reserved. in- cluding the rights of translation. NOTHER time I was 24 hours on horseback in company witb Merrifield without changing horses. On this occasion we did not travel fast. We had been coming back with the wagon from a hunt- ing trip in the Big Horn Mountains. The team was fagged ut, and we were tired of walking at a snail’s pace beside it. When we reached coun- try Wat the driver thoroughly knew, we thought it safe to leave him, and we loped in one night across a distance which it took the wagon the three fol- lowing days to cover. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the ride was delightful. All day long we had plodded at a walk, weary And hot. At supper time we had rested two or three hours, and the tough little riding horses seemed as fresh as ever. It was in September. “As we rode out of the circle of the | firelight the air was cool in our faces. Under the : bright moonlight, and then under the starlight, . We loped and cantered milé after mile over the igh prairie. We passed bands of antelope and herds of long-horn Texas cattle, and at last, just as the first red beams of the sun flamed over the bluffs in front of us, we rode down into the valley of the Little Missouri, where our ranch house stood. | I never became a good roper, nor more than an average rider, according to ranch standards. Of course, a man on a ranch has to ride a good many bad horses, and is bound to encounter a certain number of accidents, and of these I had my share, at one time cracking a rib, and on another occa- sion the point of my shoulder.- We were hundreds Joe miles from a doctoi, and each time, as I was on roundup, I had to ge* through my work for the +} next Tew weeks as best I could, until the injury » | healed of itself., When I had the opportunity I broke my own horses, doing it gently and grad- ually and spending much time over it. choosing the horses that seemed gentle to begin with. With these horses I never had any difficulty. “Backed Off on Stone, “I Smashed My Rib.” ae But frequently there was neither time nor op- eee bortanſty to hand) dur mounts. so elaborately. 4 | We might get a be ot horses, each having been two or three times, but none Ss } bridled and saddle. : of them having n broken beyond the extent ee in this bridling and saddling. Then each f us in succession would choose a horse (for his ng), I as owner of the ranch being given first ce on each round, so to speak. The first ume I was ever on a roundup Sylvane Ferris, Merrifield, Myer and I each chose his string in _} } this fashion. Three or four of the animals I got ere not easy to ride. The effort both to ride wem and to look as if I enjoyed doing so, on some 3 cool morning when my grinning cowboy friends gathered round “to see whether the high- : ded bay could buck the boss off, doubtless was 11 benefit to me, but lacked much of being en- The time I smashed my rib I was bucked off on A stone. The time I hurt the point of my shoulder | was riding a big sulky horse named Ben Butler, which went over backwafds with me. When we got up it still refused to go anywhere; so, While I | gat it, Sylvane Ferris and George Myer got their 5 ‘Popes on its neck and dracged it a few hundred yards, choking but stubborn, all four feet firmly and plowing the ground. When they re- the ropes he lay down and wouldn't get up. @ roundup had started; so Sylvane gave me horse, Baldy, which sometimes bucked, but went over backwards, and he got on the cea re-arisen Ben Butler. ro my discomfiture Ben started quietly beside While Sylvane remarked, “Why, there's nothing matter with this horse; he's a plumb gentle Then Ben fell siightiy behind and I 1 Sylvane again: That's all right! Come Ions! Here, you! Goon, you! Hi, hi, follows, | help me out; he’s lying on me!“ Sure enough. Ide was, and when we dragged Sylvane from under dim the first thing the rescued Sylvane did was ‘| te execute 3 war dance, spurs and all, on the in- +} iquitous We could do nothing with him that = ov — we got him so that we could As with av other forms of work, so on the -_ “TO™KEEP. BACK, SO roundup, a man ot ordinary power, who neverthe- less does not shirk things merely because they are disagreeable or irksome, soon eains his place. There were crack riders and ropers, who, just be- cause they felt such overweening pride in their own prowess, were not really very valuable men. Continually on the circles a cow or a calf woula get into some ‘thick paten of bulberry bush and refuse to come out; or when it was getting late we would pass some bad lands that would proba- bly not contain cattle, but mignt; or a steer woula turn fighting mad, or a calf grow tired and want to lie down. If in such a case the man steadily persists in doing ‘the unattractive thing, and aiter two hours Oi exasperation and harassment does finally get the cow out, and keeps her out cf the bulberry bushes, and drives her to the wagon, or finds some animals that have been passed by in the fourth or fifth patch of bad lands he hunts thiough, or gets the calf up on his saddle and takes it in anyhow, the foreman soon grows to treat him as having his uses and as being an asset of worth in the roundup, even though neither a fancy roper nor a fancy rider. When at the Progressive. Convention last August, I met’ George Myer tor the first time in many years, and he recalled to me an incident on one roundup where we happened to de thrown together while driving some ‘ows and calves to camp. When the camp was only just ac oss the river, two of the calves posit‘vely refused to go any further. He took one of them in his arms, and after some hazardous maneuvering mauaged ty get on his horse, in spite of the objections’ o/ the latter, and rode into the river. My calf was too big for such treatment, so in despa:r I roped 1., intending to drag it over. “One Man Would Spur His Horse Through Line of Fire.“ However, as soon as 1 roped it, the calt started bouncifig and bleating, and, owing to some laca o dexterity on my part, suddenly swung round the rear of the horse, bringing the rope under his tail. Down went the tail tight, and tie horse “went. into figures, as the cowpuncher phrase of that day was. There was a cut bank about four feet high on either side of the rivér, and over this the horse bucked. We went into the water with a splash. With a “pluck” the calf followed, described a parabola in the air, and landed beside us. Fortunately, this took the rope out from under che horse’s tail, but left him thoroughly frightened. He could not do much bucking in the stream, for there were one or two places where we had to swim, and the shallows were eiiher sandy or muddy; but across we went, at speed, and the calf made a wake like. Pharaoh's army in the Red Sea. On several occasions we had to fight fire. I: the geography books of my youth praiiie fires were always portrayed as taking place in long grass, and all living things ran before them. On the Northern cattle plans the grass was never long enough to be a source of danger to man or beast. The fires were nothing like the forest fires in the Northern woods. But they destioyed large quantities of feed, and we had to stop them where possible. The process we usually followed was to kill a steer, split it in two lengthwise, and then have two riders drag each halt-steer, the rope of one running from his saddle ho u to the front leg, and that of the other to the hii.d leg. One of the men would spur his horse over. or through the line of fire, and the two would then ride forward, drag- ging the steer bloody cide downward along the line of flame, men following on foot with slickers or wet horse blan. ets to beat out «ay flickering blaze that. was still left. It was exciting work, for the fire and the twitch- ing and plucking of the ox carcass over the un- even ground maddened the fierce little horses so that it was necessary to do some riding in order to keep them to their work. After a while it also became very exhausting, the thirst and fatigue being great, as, with parched lips and blackened from. head to foot, we toiied at our task. “Conrad Kohrs, Finest Type in All Rocky Mountain Land.“ In those years the Stockman’s Association of Montana was a powerful body: I was the dele- gate to it from the Little Missouri. The meetings that I attended were held in Miles City, at that time a typical cow town. Stockmen of all kinds attended, including the biggest men in the stoc*’ business, men like old Conrad Kohrs, who was and is the finest type of pioneer in all the Roc y Mountain country; and Granville Stewart, who was afterwards appointed Minister, by Cleveland, I think, to the Argentine; and “r.ashknife” Simp- son, a Teman who had brought his cattle, the Hashknife brand, up the trail into oar country. He and I grew tc be great friends. I can see him now the first time we met, grinning at me as, none too 'mfortable, I sat a half-bro'en‘horse at the edge of a cattle he'd we were working, His son, Sloan Simpson, went to Harvard, was ove cf the first-class men in my regiment and aiterwurds held my commission as Postmaster at Dalles. At the stoc’men’s meeting in Miles City, in ad- —— enn * Hand-to-Hand With a Frontier Desperado. S SOON as the bully saw me he hailed me as ‘F our eyes,’ in reference to my spectacles, and said, ‘Four eyes is going to treat.’ [ joined in the laugh and sat down, thinking to es- | Cape notice. He followed me and stood leaning over me, a gun in g : 2 “In res 8 5 “par are 1 said, to his reiterated command that I should set up the Well, if Vve got to, ue got to, and rose, looking dore Roosevelt, unarmed, succeeded in ’ thrashing an” with a cocked revolver in either hand, is excitingly he — * ay te of his own story of his life, to — eno egeenten — — ũ:7rꝙ—e M'. ee eR dition to the big stockmen, there were always hundreds of cowboyssgalloping up and down the wide dusty streets ai every hour of the day and night. It was a picturesque sight dufing the three days the meetinzs lasted. There was always at least one big dance at the hotel. There were few dress suits, but there was perfect decorum at the dance, and in the square dances most of the men kvew the figures far better than I did. With such a crowd in town, sleeping accommo- dations of any sort were at a premium, and in the hotel there were two men in every bed. On one occasion I had a roommate whom I never saw, because he always wert to bed much later than I did and I always got up much earlier than he did. On the last day, however, we rose at the same time, and I saw that he was a man I knew named Carter, and nicknamed Modesty“ Carter. He was a stalwart, good-looking fellow, and I was sorry when later I heard that he had been killed in a shooting row. When I went West, the last great Indian wars had just come to an end, but there were still sporadic outbreaks here and there, and occasion- ally bands of marauding young braves were a menace to outlying and lonely settlements. Many of the white men were themselves lawless and brutal, and prone to commit outrages on the Indians. Unfortunately, each race ténded to hold ail the members of the other race responsible for the misdeeds of a few, so that the erime of the miscreant, red or white, who committed the or- 'em they could go along and hang him-—I’d never cheep. for their dinner,” concluded my hostess. | She was in advance of the usual morality of the time and place, which drew a sharp line be- tween stealing citizens’ horses and stealing horses from the Government or the Indians. A fairly decegt citizen, Jap Hunt, who long ago met a violent death, exemplified this att tude towards Indians in some remarks I once heard him make. He had started a horse ranch, and had quite honestly purchased a number of broken-down horses of different brands, with the view of doctoring them and selling them again. About this time there had been much. horse stealing and cattle killing in our territory and in Montana, and under the direction of some of the big cattle growers a committee of viligantes had been organized to take action against the rustlers, as the horse thieves and cattle thieves were called. The vigilantes, or stranglers, as they were locally known, did their work thoroughly; but, as always happens with bodies of the kind, to- ward the end they grew reckless in their actions, paid off private grudges, and hung men on slight provocation. Riding into Jap Hunt’s ranch, they nearly hung him because he had so*many horses of different brands. He was finally let off. He was much upset by the incident, and explained again and again. “The idea of saying that I was a horse thief! TSS The Elkhorn Ranch House. iginal outrage too often invited retaliation upon entirely innocent people, and this action would in its turn arouse bitter feeling which found vent iv still more indiscriminate retaljation. The first year I was on the Little Missouri some Sicux bucks ran off all the horses of a buffalo hunt 's 6utfit. One of the buffalo Hunters tried to get even by stealing the horses of a Cheyenne hunting party, and when ae 7 Why, I never. stole a horse in my life—leastways from a white man. I don’t count Indians nor the Government, of course.” Jap had been reared among men still in the stage of tribal morality, and while they recognized their obligations to one another, both the Government and the In- Gians seemed alien bodies, in regard to which the laws of morality did not apply. On the other hand, pursued made for a cow camp, with, as a result, a long range skirmish between the cowboys and the Cheyennes. One of the latter was wounded; but this par- ticular wounded man seemed to have more sense than the other par- ticipants in the chain of wrong-doing, and dis- criminated among the whites. He came into our camp and had his wound dressed. A year later I was at a desolate little mud road ranch on the Dead- wood trail. It was kept by a very capable and very forceful woman, parties of savage young bucks would treat lonely settlers just as badly, and in addition some- times murder them. Such a party was gener- ally composed of young fellows burning to dis- tinguish themselves. Some one of their num- ber would have obtained a pass from the Indian Agent allowing him to travel off the reserva- tion, which would be flourished whenever their action was ques- tioned by bodies of whites of equal strength. I once had a trifling encounter with such a band. I was making my way along the edge of with sound ideas of jus- tice and abundantly well able to hold her own. Deeds of purchase to the Elkhorn Ranch. the bad lands, north- ward from my lower Her husband was a worthless devil, who finally got drunk on some whisky he obtained from an outfit of Missouri bullwhackers—that is, freighters, driving ox wagons. Under the sti nulus of the whisky he picked a quarrel with his wife and attempted to beat her. She kro kcd him down with a stove lid lifter, and the admiring bullwhac ers bore him off, leav- ing the lady in full possession of the ranch. When I visited her she bad a man named Crow Joe working for her, a slab-sided, shifty-eyed per- “son who later, as I heard my foreman explain, “skipped the country with a bunch of horses.” The mistress of the ranch made first-class buck- skin shirts of great durability. -The one she made for me, and which I used for years, was sed by one of my sons in Arizona a couple of vinters ago. I had ridden down into the coun- try after some lost herses, and visited the ranch to get her to make me the buckskin shirt in question. There were, at the moment, three Indians there, Sioux, well behaved and self-re- spre ting, and she explained to me that they had been resting there waiting for dinner, and that a white man had come along and tried to run off their horses. The Indians were on the look- out, however, and, running out, they caught the man: but, after retaking their horses and depriv- ing him of his gun, they let him go. “I don’t see why they let him go,” exclaimed my hostess. “I don't believe in stealing Indians’ cr sc Pig A eas ee er se ranch, and was just crossing a plateau when five Indians rode- up over the further rim. The instant they saw me they whipped out their guns and raced full speed at me, yelling and flogging their horses. I was on a favorite horse; Manitou, who was a wise old fellow, with nerves not to be shaken by anything. I at once leaped off him and 2 with my rifle ready. It was possible that the Indians were merely making a bluff and intended no mischief. But I did not like their actions, and I thought it likely that if I allowed them to get hold of me they would at least take my horse and rifle, and possibly kill me. So I waited until they were a hundred yards off and then drew a bead on the first. Indians—and, for the matter of that, white men—do not like to ride on a man who is cool and means shooting and in a twinkling every man was lying over the side of his horse, and all five had turned and were galloping back- wards, having altered their course as guickly as so many teal ducks. After this one of them made the peace sign, with his blanket first, and then, as he rode to- ward me, with his open hand. I halted him at a fair @stance and asked him what he wanted. He excluimed, “How! Me good Injun, nie good Injun,” and tried to show me the dirty piece of paper on which his agency pass was written. I told him with sincerity that I was glad that he was a good Indian, but that he must not come a ee ee Pe ee ee + — * 1 1 wn „6 — . Pee Me ee © 222% „„ F ee, ee oS ee ee ee a — rer S ten were re we Anyhow, I won't charge them anything ONCE MORE AIMED MY_RIFL 1 THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S — Story ot His Lig Fighting Prairie Fires, a Perilous En- counter With Indians and the Ethics of Horse-Stealing. , ee ee * bape. I told him I had none. Another Indian began slowly drifting toward me in spite of my calling out to keep back, so I once more aimed with my rifle, whereupon both Indians slipped to the other side of their horses and galloped off, with oaths that did credit to at least one side of their acquaintance with English. I now mounted and pushed over the plateau on to the open prairie. In those days an Indian, although not as good a shot as a white man, was infinitely better at ‘crawling under and taking advantage of cover; and the worst thing a white man could do was to get into cover, whereas out in the open if he kept his head he had a good chance of standing off even half a dozen assail- ants. The Indians accomranied me for a couple of thiles. Then I reached the open prairie, and, mounting Manitou, i med my northward ride, not being further molested. “We Hunted Bears, Black and Grizzly, Cougars and Wolves.” In the old days in the ranch country we de- pended upon game for fresh meat. Nobody liked to kill a beef, and although ncw and then a maverick might be killed on the roundup, most of us looked askance at the deed. because if the practice of beef killing was ever allowed to start, the rustlers—the horse thieves and cattle thieves —would be sure to seize on it as an excuse for general slaughter. . Getting meat for the ranch usually devolved upon me. rede, either in a scabbard under my thigh, or across the pommel. Often I would pick up a deer or antelope while about my regular work, when visiting a line camp or riding after the cattle. At other times I would make a day’s trip after them. In the fall we sometimes took a wagon and made a week’s hunt, returning with eight or ten deer carcasses, and perhaps an elk or a mountain sheep as well. I never became more than a fair hunter, and at times I had most exasperating ex- periences, either failing to see game which I ought to have seen, or committing some blunder in the stalk, or failing to kill when I fired. Looking back, I am inclined to say that if I had any good quality as a hunter it was that of perseverance. “It is dogged that does it“ in hunting as in many other things. Unless in wholly exceptional cases, when we were. very hungry, I never killed anything but bucks. Occasionally I made long trips away from the ranch and among the Rocky Mountains with my ranch foreman Merrifield; or in later years with Tazewell Woody, John Willis or John Goff. We hunted bears, both the black and the grizzly, cougars and wolves, and moose, wapiti and white goat. “Hell Roaring Bill Jones, Sheriff, a Game Gun-F ighter.” On one of these trips I killed a bison bull, and I also killed a bison bull on the Little Missouri some 50 miles south of my ranch on a trip which Joe Ferris and I took together. It was rather a rough trip. Each of us carried only his slicker behind him on the saddle, with some flour and bacon done up in it. We met with all kinds of misadventures. Fin- ally one night, when we were sleeping by a slimy little prairie pool where there was not a stick of wood, we had to tie the horses to the horns of our saddles; and then we went to sleep with our heads on the saddles. In the middle of the night something stampeded the horses, and away they went, with the saddles after them. As we jumbed to our feet Joe eyed me with an evident eu ion that I was the Jonah of the party, and said: ‘O Lord! I’ve never done anything to deserve this. Did you ever do anything to deserve this?” In addition to my private duties, I sometimes served as deputy sheriff for the northern end of our county. The Sheriff and I crisscrorsed in cur public and private relations. He often worked for me as a hired hand at the same time that I was his deputy. His name, or at least the name he went by, was Bill Jones, and as there were in the neighvorhood several Bill Joneses—Three Seven Bill Jones, Texas Pill Jones, and the like—the Sheriff was kncwn as Hell Roaring Bill Jones. He was a thorough frontiersman, excellent in all kinds of emergencies, and a very game man. i became-much attached to him. He was a thor- oughly good citizen when sober, but he was a lit- tle wild when drunk. Unfortunately, toward the end of his life he got to drinking very heavily. When, in 1905, John Burroughs and I visited the Yellowstene Park, poor Bill Jones very much down in the world, was driving a team in Gardl- ner outside the park. I had looked forward to sceing him, and he was equally ‘anxious to see me, He kept telling his cronies of our intimacy and B*FFFFTT ope and then e „ Er u e . lost in a blizzard and was dead when | I almost always carried a rifle when I. 2 Se ee a Ee ee eee Ce got drinking; and the result was that wi the t I reached Gardiner he had to be carried out left in the sage brush. When I camie out of t park, I sent on in advance to tell them to de 8 to keep him sober, and they did so, But 4 a rather sad interview, and soon after 1 5 91 328. ee eee 1 we é ae | 2 — found him. J Bill Jones was a gun fighter and ‘ites’ man with his fists. On one occasion there election in town. There had been many t that the party of disorder would import hands from the neighboring railway stati down our side. I did not reach Medora, the forlorn little e town which was our county seat, until the Ee tion was well under way. I then asked one Gif my friends if there had been any disorder. Bi ; Jones was standing by. “Disorder hell!” said tr friend. “Bill Jones just stood there with hand on his gun and the other pointing over ward the new jail whenever any man who didi have a right to vote came near the polls. 7 was only one of them tried to vote, and knocked him down. Lord!” added my ong F meditatively, “the way that man fell!” Wen? struck in Bill Jones, “if he hadn’t fell I'd have walked behind him to see what Was prop him up!” In the days when I lived on the ranch I spent most of the winter in the East, and wheh PE I returned in the early spring I was always i@- bog terested in finding out what had happened sings Z 2 my ceparture. On one occasion I was met Bill Jones and Sylvane Ferris, and in the cour of our conversation they mentioned “the 1 This led to a question on my part, and b Ferris began the story: Let Lunatic Out; He Most Bit Bixby’s Nose Off: 200 1 „Woll, you see, he was on a train and t the newsboy. At first they weren't going t anything to him, for they thought he Jue in for the newsboy. But then ‘Why, he’s plumb crazy, and he’s liable | phe uny of us!’ and then they threw him off the trai It was here at Medora, and they asked if anyb would take care of him, and Bill Jones said would, because he was the Sheriff and the had two rooms, and he was living in one would put the lunatic in the other.“ is Here Bill Jones interrupted: “Yes, and & fool me! I wouldn't take charge of © lunatic if the whole county asked me. (with the air of a man announcing an ing discovery), “that lunatic didn’t awe” right senses! He wouldn't eat, till me and Sa got him down on the shavings and made Bit eat.” : oe Snyder was a huge, happy-go-lucky, Kind- ed Pennsylvania Dutchman, and was Bar chief deputy. Bill Jones continued: “You know, & soft-hearted, he is. Well, he'd think that looked peaked, and he’d take him out yn” airing. Then the boys would get joshing | ee us to how much start he could give him over te. cee prairie and catch him again.” es Apparently the amount of the start given the lunatic depended upon the amount of the 20 hi h the joshing led up. I asked Bill what h would have done if Snyder hadn't caught t lunatic. This was evidently a new idea, ar responded that Snyder always did catch “Well, but suppose he hadn’t caught him? “Well,” said Bill Jones, “if Snyder hadn't e 1 the lunatic, I'd have whaled hell out of Sny tort ad 85 2 nar & 2 5 j on Under these circumstances Snyder ran 4 os best and always did catch the patient, It n not be gathered from this that the lunatic. .w badly treated. He was well treated. Le t greatly attached to both Bill Jones and Snyg and he objected strongly when, after the tier theory of treatment of the insane hed” ceived a full tial, he was finally sent off ta, ¢ territorial capital. It was merely that all relations of Hfe in that place and day were managed as to give ample opportunity ‘or. expression of individuality, whether in § or ranchman. ee The local practical joker once tempted 12 have some fun at the expense of the i and Bill Jones described the result. “You k Bixby, don’t you? Well,” with deep d “Bixby thinks he is funny, he does, Hed © and he'd wake that lunatic up at nigh „ and! : have to get up and soothe him. 1 a all right, though. I fastened a rope on ti n and next time Bixby came I let the ou him. * "mee, Tk Bixby!” a 11 a * 4 | 5

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* jm ot * a 5 or 2 * 3 r 3 by * Aa ; 8 et 3 1 — * 3 7 2 Wee = a | 3 8 1 * 2 * 1 2 i i x 3 = a 2 10 eg j : 2 72 a 14 ir 5 hd be Nun eee Pipe — . “ a — 8 ~ 7 > 5 * 5, Mas alg ee RTS * Y vv 53 your buy a bargain at that. Brentwood Hero, Rarest Speci- men in America of the “All-Wool” Canine, Has a Pedigree Which Reaches Back Perhaps to the Time of the Early Romans. We Ass is the pug; passing are the Pom and the Pekinese. We've got to have up- to-date fashions in dogs just as we have in frocks and frills; in parasols and pumps. The dimin- utive in dogdom is doomed; not today or tomorrow, but pretty soon. There's a new kink in dogs; something new for the fancy to and inbreed for points and prizes, until of the game and turn to another and a one. bright, particular Dog Star now blazing in firmament and very much in the as- the Old English sheep dog. No petted silken hide and penny-whistle yelp is big, bulging fellow with lots of brains head and plenty of courage in his fast- 3 wool—yes, and almost a yard wide! a Beer eee ome when you were at some Eastern looking over the polo players and ponies? — have one of the big, shaggy fellows leaping all — e@ententedly among the buttercups and daisies? er you out in the country where the meadows up to the summer sun and the sheep graze We? Then you've missed a real dog. Rugged 5 . dad unpolished, to be sure, but a faithful friend to you—and your sheep, if you're lucky enough to have any. And, like some men, he occasion- ally prefers a fight to his ordinary agricultural duties, but there is never anything but the fond- _ Common in every county in Me-rie England, the Old English sheep dog has only been brought 0 to America within the last few years. From the first the pick of them brought fancy prices 1 today you can give $1000 for one and call He isn’t common here yet; no, sir! Several kennels in the East make a specialty championship ribbons every year as regularly a, Clockwork, with some of her string—this ya. h Brentwood Hero, a great big, shaggy, open- dog prince. And there are plenty of chers to follow him when the time comes. sg him and he’ll show his friendship, but not other dogs. He won't wag his tail. And why? he has no tail to wag! He doesn't need ©, however. You can tell he is joyous at meet- } you by the way he shakes his haunches in Her of his missing caudal appendage. Some Old sheep dogs are born with short tails, but in babyhood. It isn’t the fashion any primeval goes this newest Britain was infested with aad they fed on the He had to be able to stand snow and storm, to have a jacket thick enough to ward off the vicis- situdes of all weathers. He had to have courage to fight the most formidable foes and yet be kind and just to those under his care. He had to be big and strong and brainy then. And so he is today. His origin is lost in the dim obscurity of buried centuries. Doubtless he came to Angleland with the Romans to help tend their sheep and cattle. And tend them well he did, aud does. He can spot a sheep as far as a man can see, and round him up. He can brirg his charges home af wen- ingtime without the loss of the®%littlest lamb. He can fight off anything that dares to attack his own; he is ready for any emergency, for his sa- gacity is great. What’s more, he is the shep- herd’s best friend in the bargain, romping at his side all the livelong day, if the sheep are not straying; but hurrying far afield in case any bleating ewe wanders too far. Some can do eveu more. There are ils.ances of these dogs bringing in each individual cow at milking time and returning her to the herd when the dairy maid is done with her, only to bring up another and another, and never bringing back the same one for a second trip. This year there has been more attention de- voted to Old English sheep dogs than ever be- fore. But Brentwood Hero has beaten them all. He has won threeechampionships in this coun- try and two in England, and he has been the star in every show in which Mrs. Morse has entered him. He swept the board at the exhibit of the Ladies’ Kennel Association of America at Mine- ola and again at the Nassau County show. He won again at Belmont Park and Sheepshead Bay. His kennel mate, Champion Slumber, always wins with him for the Best brace, at any show. And in the same kennels with him are Hand- some Boy and Dame Doris, Shepten Hero and mdcliffe Majestic, blue-ribboners all! Making Use o HE possibility of using tidal waters as a T source of power was discussed in a paper by Mr. C. A. Battiscombe, read before the British Society of Engineers. He considered the question from both the engineering and the fi- nancial point of view, and made suggestions which in certain circumstances he claimed would render a propesal to — tidal power suc- cessful. There was little doubt, he — 1 that many at- tempts had been made to utilize the rise and fell of the tide as a.source of power, but these attempts had not been crowned with conspic- uous success. On two such attempts, one at Havant was successful, and was said to be still doing useful work; another at Cowes (Isle of Wight) was a failure, chiefly on account of the inconvenience arising from quiescence during the tidal interval. It was well within the range of possibility that electric accumulators might be improved to such an extent, from a commercial point of view, that they would suffice to maintain any required load over the tidal intervals, but it was impracticable to rely on such a possibility at present. He discussed the impounding of tidal waters in reservoirs, and ‘outlined the arrangement of turbines and reservoirs which he believed to be practical from an economic and commercial standpoint. Assuming that the turbines were placed in a chamber fitted with valves on either side so that the water might pass to them alternately from opposite directions, and that the tail race in like manner couid be controlled by valves tc permit the water to flow away in either, di- rection alternately, it woule be clear that if, by opening and closing one set of valves, water Im a rising tide were free to flow from one side of the chamber through the turbines into & reservoir on the other side, by reversing all the valves when the tide had ebbed, water could be admitted to the turbines from the reservoir and would flow out into the tida“ way. But if the head was to be maintained con- stantly, more than one reservqir would be re- quired; for, when the tide had risen to its full height and the reservoir at the end of the tidal interval had been filled to a level below high water, equal to the ‘ead required for the tur- bines, then the tide would have to fall to a level equal to twice that head before the tur- bines could again be operated by water im- pounded in the reservoir. Hence, to maintain a constant head, two or more een would be required. The author had gone very closely sake the limited to four points: Tidal Waves probable cost of about four tidal installations, and from the engineer’s point of view the ques- tion of justifiable capital expenditure on com- mercial works, which he recommended, was (a) That he works were necessary for the supply of a known require- ment; (b) that they would be of a character sufficiently permanent to ‘fulfill the purpose for tecting fan, sank into a chair and, American Born Girl-Wife ‘Adopts the Custom of Old China at the Functions, and, When They Are at an End, Whispers to a Guest Who Understood, “Well, I’m Glad That’s Over.” HINA, oldest of nations, was reborn last year. They celebrated the event in Peking by im- prisoning the Manchu Emperor, writing a con- stitution, founding 4 parliament — by a few battles, several execu- tions and ma ay speeches. It was a rev- olution of ideas, and nearly bloodless. 5 But it has changed the face of life in China. Also, the new spirit has changed the face of life in the Mongolian swarms that have been squeezed out of the teeming mother-hive and forced to set- tle elsewhete. A few weeks ago, for instance, a Chinese girl was mar-ied in New York’s China- town. The groom, Chin Chee, was the most im- portant citizen of the quarter. His tea business supplies a living wage to half of the lowly Chi- nese in that section. His influence among h's exiled countrymen, founded on money and posi- tion, is immense. After one of the immemorial wedding ceremc- nies, in which the bride conceals her face from the merle guests while passing provokingly be- ‘ore them, Chin Chee’s wife threw down the pro- smiling into the eyes of her nearest friends, said: “I’m glad that’s over!” It wag the voice of young China and the deat’ knell of the old. It is heard in China every day And it is gathering volume particularly from every Chinese qaarter in America, including the Hop Alley settlement in St: Louis. : The bride's words were Euglish— as perfect English as your own. The wedding had been solemnized in 4 church of the Episcopai fait. The couple was soon to start house eepine * an uptown apartment equipped with modern con- veniences and a few s&s samples of gloriouzly carved Chinese idols, prized purely for their artistic value. Questioned as to the strange condercrension to ward the rites of tne forefathers exhibited by the natives of a country, the core of whose religion is respect for the past, one of the wedding guest —an American girl who has married a cousin of the Chinese bridegroom—replied: Not more than a quarter of the Chinese now- adays, you know, are superstitious.” That was the key to the most curious bi-na- tional wedding that has occurred in America in many years. Few, indeed, of the Chinese are still superstitious. But their love of ceremony survives. Although he wedlizg oP Mr. Chee and Miss Eng Gun Lew, for example, be7an in the Church of the Disciples of Christ, it end a week later in feur Chinatown ces at on-e. where the smell of incense was as penetrating the wail cf the intoned prayers and toasts. Te clothes of the guests. save for the occasional we l- tailored leg of Mongolian graduates of Stas a d er Yale, were of brilliant silk and heavy em- ‘hin 2 which they were designed; (c) ‘hat the advan- tage accruing from tne provision of the works might be sufficient to justify a sinking fund large enough to amount to the value of the cap- ital expended at the end of a period not ex- ceeding fifty years in the case of a permanent structure; and (d) that the income to be derived from the undertaking would be sufficient to pa; a reasonable amount of interest on the capita! expended after deducting all annual expenses and charges. The system he had adopted in the design of the walls embodied the use of trestles of ferro- con- crete, each weighing between 20 and 30 tons aud having the outside posts grooved for the recep- tion of slabs weighing from 10 to 15 tons apiece | A rough estimate for a hydro-electric installe- tion of 20,000 horsepower, where the range of; : neap tides was 20 “eet and of spring tides 38 feet 6 inches, howed a capital expenditure. of $4,950,000, including legal charg’s, land, walls, powerhouse, valves, turbines, dynamos and cables. The total annual charger, including wages, de- preciation and sinking fund, amounte“ to $120,- 000, and with an assumption cf 4582 hours of peak load yearly, and an effective capacity of 11,190 kw., there weuld be a yearly output of 51,272,580 units, at a cost of about one cent per unit. With, a selling price of a cent and a half a unit there was strong presumptive evidence in favor of the commercial success of the under- taking, even if the actual demand fell short of the maximum by 20 per cent. The tides in many sultable localities should be regarded as a national asset, for it could be proved by a trial installation that the cost of the reservoir walls would not be a fatal obstacle tc the utilization of tidal power. and if-this were recognized it would not be long before the cap- ital required for the necessary works would be forthcoming. In conclusion, it was submitted that not only could the tides be utilised economically as a constant source of power, but that, ta en in con- junction with the power that could he derived | from fresh-water rivers, their utilization would A bridal party as drawn by Chin Jin, Chinese artist and friend of the bride. broidery. The food at the banquet, the names for vhich were queer nasal syilables that no Occi- dental has ever really mastered, was concocted from recipes as ancient as the empire. The romance of Chin Chee and Eng Gun Low began in a New Jersey suburb, the home of the domestic romance. ine bride is the grand- daughter of Shung Yoke, a merchant of Harrison, N J. The bridegroom is the rich tea merchant in Pell street. Both are Christians, members of the same Sunday school class for 10 years. Chin Chee waited long for his bride, three or four years longer than most of his countrymen wait. He had learned Christian restraint. At last Eng Sun Low was 18 and mistress of a high school education that surpass-d his own Chin Chee ar- ranged the matter of her dowry with Grandfather Shung Yoke. Two sets of invitations were issued for the event. There were, in fact, two everts. One heralded by ordinary invitations engraved in En- glish, occurred in the Episcopal Church in West Fighty-fifth street on the last Sunday in May. The bride entered to the strains of the “Lohen- grin”. Wedding March, and in a Celestial manda- rin coat, carrying sweet peas. Some of ber Chi- be a great gain to the commercial and Nn prosperity of the British Isles. nese bridemaids, however, wore Paris crepe de ‘SUNDAY, MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 6, 1913. NE, LLORAS RAEI OG CRE 6 RPP OOO eRe: tye Cane a er „„ | and-gold-lacquered Chinatown restaurants Mrs. Chin Chee in ber bridal robes. chine costumes. The marriage service of the Church of England was read in English by the Rev. Dr. James- M. Philputt and in Chinese by the Rev. Charles Kew. The couple, understanding both services, responded to both, and were thus united under the seals of two civilizations. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chin Chee partook of an American supper in the American Sunday school rooms with. their American friends. The Chinese festivities began promptly on the following Saturday night. The Christianized couple gave themselves up to the rites with re- warkable leniency, even with abandon. Twelve- inch black and red invitations had been issued three weeks earlier. A Pell street apartment had been hired for the entertainment of their women The supper rooms of three gorgeous red- were engaged for the feasts of the men—one for the family of the bride, one for the family of the bridegroom, one for the family of the best man. All the dinners began simultaneously at 4 in the afternoon. At 5 a carriage called at Pell street for the bride and her women attendants. Mrs. Chin Jin and Mrs. Chin f The new hus- quests. bend preceded the carriage to the first restaurant and joined his wife at the door. He waited im the rear of the feast room while bis bride paced cey- ly between the tables of men, her fan covering her face. Her 14-year-old sister walked ahead, carrying a tea service on @ tray. As each guest removed a cup he deposited a om wrapped red paper in its place. At a second restaurant im the next Meek. the members of the Low and gathered, the ceremony was Mr. Chin Jett—a Harvard student, bridegrbom—was entertaining anether tore the visit was over there the small Mrs. Chin Chee staggered under the coins that had gathered on her tray. Then back to the Pell street apartment, where 35 Mrs. Chins—all of them bearing the name the bridegroom, being married to 85 ef his near or remote cousins—stijll feasted. Weary, Mrs. Chin Chee leaned luxuriously back in her chair, and, surveying impishly the faces of her elderly female relatives, made prophetic remark that bas already been “Weil, I'm glad that’s ever!” — — 4 — 1 New Dinosaurs EMARKABLE dinosaur “finds” are an- R nounced by Barnum Brown, the noted hunter of dinosaurs, who has spent four vears in the Red Deer River region of Canada. where he has unearthed specimens new to seience/ for the American Museum of Natural History. Three of the “finds’’ are described in detail by the fossil hunter. These are a few horned dine- saur, a new trachadon, which is extremely inter- esting, and the plesiosaur, from the Edmonton formation. All of these are new to science. For this reason they are highly prized as valuable specimens of the eretaceous period in Canada, which dates back about 3,000,000 years. In addi- tion to theee trophies, Mr. Brown found part of a horned dinosaur, called the monoclonius, the skull being the first complete specimen known to science, Speaking of this skull the explorer said: is distinct from the skulls of other large dino- seurs by having a large horn over the nose and rudimentary horns over the eves.” One of the specimens of the horned dinosaur, the anchicergtops, and the monoclonius are being prepared for mounting and will be placed on exhi- bition soon at the museum. Mr. Brown has returned to the Red Deer River region to continue the search for dinosaurs, with two assistants. A flatboat constructed for drifting down the Red Deer River and a motor boat will be used by the dinosaur hunters. They will remain in the Red Deer River region until November. Another expedition is being conducted by Wal- ter Granger, who je invading the northwestern region of Mexico. edjoining the Navajo reserva- tion, where he ie hunting for the earliest Eocene mammais in the interests of the museum. He ie a ie oe “It Beal in Canal a has been engaged in this work of exploration and research for 12 years, and during this time has gathered more than 4000 specimens, Albert Thomson has been commissioned by the} | 3 museum to continue his work of exploration im the great quarry at Agate, Western Nebraska, where he is making diligent search for the com-— | plete skeleton of a two-horned rhinoceros, and the strange clawed ungulate known as the more- bus. gests the rhinoceros, the giraffe and the horse. The museum has three specimens of this animal, put seeks a complete example of the strange morobus. In ‘he Big Horn Basin of Wyoming an expedi- | tion searching for Eocene mammals is in charge rt William Stein. MORPHINE EZ This animal is said to possess various char- cape 1 acteristics of different modern animals and sug- 3 SS a N 1 8 & cS * soll ws 2 N me 5 n ers 8 n oe es a. 2 “a 4 3 „ 2 eet) 82 1 . 1 OF a 2 * oe * Nr ath . 1 * 8 1 g 7 x j 58 i nn 8 l ae wae 5 1 7 « 3 5 . 5 N A * Nae ROS +h ete ye N ; N . n 2 * 3 as Se CY ; 3 * * * 4 1 a N , - K , * rns N * * N N * 0 1 / a aS Doe 1 * N * i — ~ *

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„ r e > “ . “ ale 2 1 2 ‘ 0 * 1 ; 25 The Divided Skirt Raised to the Nth Power. ERE are two of the latest extremes of gid- dy fashion, just imported from Paris, ey where, even in that hotbed of eccentric growths of costume, they created a sensation dur- . ing the racing season, They illustrate the bisarre length to which the dietators of the modes will go in the present-day quest for the spectacular in dress. | One of them is the new “glove skirt,” so called because its fabric clings to th limbs with almost the tightness with which a glove adheres to the fingers. Some would call it a hobble skirt run * * = Red in Every Shade PNGTEAD of the craze for red being on the Wane as we approach summer heat, it seems to increase. The softness of the dye is what Reine it transparent and lovely. Otherwise it would be impossible. In ruby. cherry, brick and reg ‘of the darter tones it is fascinating, while flame, watermelon, primrose, coral, it is more seductive Still. 1 Salmon is a tone that has but recently arrived. * has bec me popular because of its vivid tone, . pin itself being too dull to suit the exigencies of i» moment. Shrimp is a dye, too, that is popular, like all the rest, it must be in supple rich - ae or satin or in mousseline de sole. The big | es that are known as the “Directoire” (though y are not reall» so), at present appear to be off in favor. much vivid coloring nas been worn during : a . by 5 1 2 5 Bg oe “Ss 4 KS * 7 1 d eee * W 13328 VAR a ae Veg * . N . Nn * * 7. * k gowns were much in evi- For the most part they were of charmeuse eee the black tailor ew Color Craze the light-colored waistcoat. The best dressy tailormades are now of moire, either tn black or in one of the new shades. It is like supple silk, and is rich and effective, being manufactured with special care. The weave which has been fashionable, or rather has been a candi- date for popularity during the last year, was hand- some enough, but stiff and hard. Now the makers have brought out a superfine material, which is bound to be fashionable for a long time to come. Moire is inclined to be oldish; but this new variety is quite flirtatious, though serious enough to gown a grande dame. Motire is well used in combination with satin, taffetas, or even cloth. - Short Shirt’s Gee Popularity. VERYONE likes the short shirt, now that the slash is demode, and even though the trailing s cirt may be adopted next autumn for afternoon wear, the tailor suit will hold to that of walking length. It is not only decidedly practical and sanitary, but it is coquettish, and, unless the wearer be too stout, rejuvenating. All women look forward to the long skirt for street wear with horror, and all hope to put off it» return as long as possible. If the makers of of modes were women there would probably never ee. or chene or in be another. trailing skirt seen not even for the hallioom, where a long skirt is most inconvenient. New Skirt Which Incases tk. ‘Limbs Like a Glove. mad. It will necessarily teach the wearer a gait more mincing and awkward than that imposed by the tightest skirts previously worn. The other creation is a “pantaloon skirt,” the | slit reaching to the knee of which is a matter of necessity as well as‘style. But for the division. | the wearer would find herself so firmly incased that she could not walk. And these extraordinary costumes rejoice {1 | the name of walking suits!” * * * Smoking Suits for Women. OW that — is becoming a not uncon 1 mon habit among women, dress dedianers | have been quick to turn out a suitah!: smoking suit much the same as the man has hi: smoking jacket. The French, as usual, have taken precedence ir the matter and have sent over a fetching creation This novel suit shows three pieces, a skirt, cont and cap fashioned out of red crepe de chine, flow. ered with green. The skirt is cut on straight, easy lines and has a slip about twelve inches dee: which may be closed with loopa over large bullet shaped buttons, The coat is short in front and long in the bac! with elbow sleeves set in with a piping of green and separated again by a second piping. They are closed at the elbow with a loop over a butt. The coat is lined with a brilliant shade of gree; and the neck is finished with an accordion plea: ing of lace. Both the skirt and the coat are bound in a gii: braid, with buttons to match. The picturessne ea: is gathered in and finished with a gold tasse! Now that the fashion has been established, nu doubt ether designers will follow with creation. New York women for years have been followin: their foreign sisters in the matter of cigarette smoking and many do not surround their atin: with ‘mystery. -DISFATCH—JULY 6, 1013. ee ne 23 „4 eer — — . 2 ́ — — — —— —Ĺi —— — — — ñ—jꝓj—äj— DN —— — —— — —— nee Die for Transferring Pattern. cronies newsdealer ag not ke Sunday Hos | (bis pas- >> >. . > — 333 ier 3 foi ii iad: 3 Wr r ROO OO er: 9 ee oe ie errs Meat „„ A PP . a le — — * — — — — eee —— h — ESO

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aagatar>~ 7 8 Poly —_ — $ Ne * 5 x «eh ORM Tt N dake ie, ä el Wü n * \ ANY . NAN ANN Cnn Aira oh W se ‘ Me W W. Wa N WN 5 W 1 N 8 KY “in RE AN f. a . 4 be uns Wi ö Ay ath \ hie AY 0 N N W N\A Wy Wh a Na N AN N ANY NWA NN 1 N 0 hege Wo W * \ AY U V N NY Athy N W ni AN i Ns * 7 — = — — 2 - ae — 2 3 3 NE of the distinguished 5 3 * vistas of the new St. AC N RN 4 42 ~ Louis which the era of EN a Vent “a A | a * = i * Skyscrapers is creating \ a N N. AN Wen ti ra na ö + (i . ie a — in the downtown section \ 1000 4 em e e R n 1 it — _t ant N. | E of the city is displayed \ na , Wa oa. i Sy fen 0 a ae 15 Ri - | by Locust street, looking NAN e . Me N P 3 wie SN i e e 5 og “ on \ We AN east from Ninth street NN SN e aang AAR . : 1 WWI ch W mn a a 0% ech Lear N 1 wf \ = E — — ä . r¶ W WY W AY wt N M. Wag 5 W. \ \ N txt W. N wii WA Non cc ö With as romantic a his- Nack, tory as any thoroughfare A in the city, Locust street A ai ii Ns for a time sank into INI § 0 abeyance before the su- ANE RS a premacy of Olive stree go La fm the south in the retail field, and before the NY 0 g@scendancy of Washington avenue on the north in \ . \ ) | the wholesale sphere; but is today rapidly coming into its own. Men of middle age remember that when the « Mquitable Building was erected at Sixth and Lo- ust streets, it was the wonder of the city. Al- though only six stories high and completely inno- gent of steel construction, this building was re- garded as a mammoth structure. nce t four stories have been added and b edific raced throughout with steel. But even With this increased stature, ft {llustrates, in con- Fast with the monumental Barr Building ap- proaching completion on the opposite corner, the yast strides which the building industry as well the prosperity of St. Louis have accomplished he | | ie i \ a fm the last 20 years. W IN: r | SS > lly NS it i It was on Locust street, too, that the first steel — 8 1 5 N he 75 ‘i : ee scraper was erected in St. Louis, and indeed in -- a N N . N n e 2 * iN = * \\ * „ is 1 * Kaen ' * ; \ 0 W Way + WW "i Y 72 ii pa \ * * * m 4 PFF 1 Wo W whe ‘ Ww wy ttt i win AAAS NE te — a — 11 shane ar W.. Andante W \\ „ wht TTY Ae N NY * un — W W 0 Nh 1 * zende — Ws ens , W 7 ’ U ‘ N \ ant ; ai " „ \ Wy away \ he Wh WALL AY * 1 1 yt? \ \ AN * ; N : ‘ ee \ * W ——— at) , ‘ ‘ative ; . wi 5 th iy yet 5 8 N STE — => e \ N Mͤihohh, NW — W N 0 N W N\ AY ih N WY) WN WN ne AN \ NK 0 2 \\\ —— — aa OI OO a ww \\ the Southwest. This was the Security Building, Mig 2 which still stands at Fourth street in all the mas- @ive solidity which was its boast when it first faised its bulk high-jutting above the surrounding district. Opposite the Security Building is the classic femple of the St. Louis-Union Trust Co. Here, too, fs romantic ground. Years ago there stood on this corner a famous billiard hall. Tradition has it that when the Prince of Wales, afterward King Wdward VII, visited St. Louis, the Prince and N N ‘iis suite paused there one evening to divert them- W Ace iy Selyes with caroms and masse shots. | a ie e Whether this be history or fable, a fact certainly true is that this billiard hall it was in which Jake Schaefer, wizard of the cue, developed into one of the world’s greatest qnchanters and weavers of spells over the tricksy ivory spheres. The section of Locust street here pictured rep- resents a multifarious activity. Where rows of _ ‘Meignificant marts of petty merchandise once | «“gtood, there are now great clothing stores. Three of the city’s big banks show where arteries pulse | of the commercial heart of the Southwest. One — m eee > — N a of the nation’s great jewelry houses comes within SS — r the scene. These developments have naturally drawn a swelling torrent of traffic into Locust street, which has been. aided by another favorable cir- eumstance. Locust street’s freedom from street ar tracks between Theresa avenue and Thirteenth Street has made it the main thoroughfare of east Gnd west automobile travel. In the morning a heavy tide of motor cars pours @astward along Locust street into the business strict, and in the evening ebbe by the same route westward into the residence section. The r seeming to run car upon ear : 8 are fascinating sights of the city's a 4 fe r 4 a “yee Ps Sas BP PET Et sags Saas „ n

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* rr Oe 2 3 — — 3 err * — W EE — ˙*Ü/k —üᷣ̃— mg r . ~ — 4 — * 1 5 om 5 * . eee sarah alta: agit? Bis ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY,~ JULY, 6% 1913. — ee oes 4 . n x 8 : 2 : ORDO eee AOOIOIOIOO er rr Snapshot of the scene at the English Derby of June 4 1913, the moment after a suffragette rushed out and seized the Kings ree | Zhe WORLDS NEWEST. (queen (NCL cs Ten MOST /MMi S en SAS RR ROR ARO DOD . : he. — — . 5 : OM „„ GOL LISS DOLE. LL, COOP RG POLS LE APO OMI GII REGED PERSO” > RR horse causing it to fall and fatally injuring the woman, Miss Emily Wilding Davison. e S ¥ ee a3 BL 2 a a * — SRG POO 42 Teer Cua te eee 8 | 75 9 | AO @\\i//0, 0x ~ a * im or: . eee » * igure head on the bow. : ee ee . n a tener: . Se Dodd S eee NN * 8 PIS Pee SERS PSS SEN 1 1 . mh Roe r * SX Wen a mag Beg En pps 4 9 7 3 SS 22 3 22 0 „ ae. ne, 2 * AA 22 Len, * ** * A * * eee oC RRS ate cra oak OS Oo, ee oe : 2 Sa Imperator , leaving New York — N inner skin-or hull; One of the promonade decks. enclosed | on her first journey Eastward. eRe ee es he ̃ r e e

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yaya 3 JC 2 n a 8 2 1 ; n 4 x 7 ard 1 . . 4 n rd at 2 . eee 8 — oe r 0 8 ** ¥ N 5 — gabe S erer ’ Binge 2 * r Po Recen M ; * 2 : * a nif a ; 5 vn | U i 4 * ae r N N bent R N N N x x =. : ; n es Be OS ee SAS ey 8 N i SS: * n Sha 8 n * n REAL INDIANS i HIAWATHA” OPEN AIR: SPECTACLE GIVEN BY THE WOMENS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE,N.Y.CITY. * wa 5 8 4 * 81 4 1 RE a n * n „ a —— * 1 ‘ _ vic MR 4 Ae ji + * f * rh, Tee 1 f * N 3 U , " d a Son i gk 3 5 ; ‘ . * an ike FOB File hig 2 oud 1 2 1 Sea ik * 1 * 7 . 925 { * * z a . * 2 N 7 N ¥ i ~~ 8 pon a Pe ra 4 * 3 9 be wi at be De Re Oe . P 2 8 8 ere - 2 1 * K 7 * * ” 8 toi aw 2 2 er at 3 * 8 . 8 8 * 1 4 * 2 * 2 „ ox 4 8 5 CC it N + 1 ; 5 2 — “ie „ 9 A Or 5 . * 7 Pa - Bnet th n 0 is * a * * e, = : r " 5 1 — ~ . 8 ps N N n n ** — * 1 * ‘ale * * „ 3 ow rene 3 ton * > * 0 * * ms * wen we 6— ete ta * 1 re n — 2 * 3 | « , 22 N ‘hae - „ eo —— i oe 3 er ee ee ee! EE rere Me a ee Serr © ' en Ta ir he gee 4 ** me 2 DE: ht ecko be * Nn * 5 ane =e * A iy aa et « E * A SE Pe. IP ogee ~~ = * ** 5 ai: 13 pbs 4 evil pen a é A * — 3 Ce Px

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* - $5 56 Winks rh EEE ee, iS 3 * a ee 3 5 N eee PN ee i sca _ r Ee W * * — , > N 9 ö * n ö es “i n Queen Mary of England reviving the ancient custom of throwing pennies from her carriage when driving to the Derby av Epsom Downs... U — D Proto 8 * UNOERWOOO 8 ; & VNDERWOOD . „ a : . 8. x Nae WAH LL Re 2 wp Nds N N ~~ « * 2 3 = dee eee Submarine on Surface speed trial as photograhed3 from lookout, tower... . 22 * * : 8 8 : SS RES see wae 8 2 . Terrace. of the Stadium, Berlin, Germany, Where the 1914 Olympic Games will be held. Seating capacity 50,000. cera 88 Se F a Se re a's = * FOR More like each other American Ambassador Walter: H. ) e (right) O. rez-grsre =: inlooks every year Two women police at fashionable with lord Haldane at foundelion — Nicholas, Czar of Russia and Newport, in their official ~~ Stone laying , Cambridge University... : Wing George of England... ‘ uniforms.... 5 OF — K R wis }; ,

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? > . Se er NS mg em * * ** 2 3 es on St * * 2 RS 9 N — 2 54 eae ee Re ie. Pe as. a gene CR OF oe eee La se . 5 pg 5 5 * . : * 4 j NM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 f ST.LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY,~ JULY, 67 1915. n , ae N D BA. say Revit = - - ne, * STB . me . QW” Crimson Varsity crew finishing Se | | 4 Part of the Crowd on shore | 8 lengths ahead of the Blue „ * a and hanging from bridge new tigen l HARVARDS 8 5 VICTORY OVER. YALE Mey. | on the THAMES. b r oa el Ae oe Mrs. P Whit at the elt on Hollins, one of the most popular of New Yorks younger smart set, watching contest from faunch... . * U Ne. . aN Harvard Crew after the finish. Capt. Abeles of St. louis shouting congratulations through megaphone... 3 The Vale crew after the race wos over. lined the banks the river. 4 4 Exciting finish of the college regatta at Poughkeepsie~ Suracuse Universrty Ist. Cotnell 2nd, Washington Std, 3 | “5 ae 0 Wisconsin ane ‘Columbia 5th. bad 4 — ? ; 4 1 ; 1 N ails en * * i 4 ’ ; : : Wor . * Poon ö 5 x 1 778 : Pear 7 ~*~ 4 5 7 2 r * * Fs ‘ j * 5 - 2 Te cat * 5 N 2 bs 2 8 1 5 F . 3 : 5 2 4 eae . ‘ 2 | : CCC eld Scie AP Le ˙ SM * REP — eee — * — ip 3 ͤ——— ee . 4 ‘ — * f ae 2 : 5 is — . f oe aS „„ a „ ' ' . N ee SS basa 5 € * — * : tent ss 7 * 9 * — ey atin 3 te a — — 2 pie. * ae ᷑m—— 88 n i - er Saal 7 — = * * * aay * * A * n * heii. suits oie ° a ns in „ ie ** ee Se . * 1— ‘ N ‘ we =r . * A * 7 a Fr ie. n — nnn * ** * A N * at Ra „14 * hes ae a ee ee Se a ee i 5 — . 1 ö on mati 2 3

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY,~ JULY, 62 1918. 2 *** Crimson Varsity crew finishing Part of the Crowd onshore W 8 “ens — of the Blue and its . and hanging from bridge § new English N HARVARDS : style of eo! e VICTORY OVER YALE EA 2 on the THAMES. POOLE OL eee eee * Miss Marion Hollins, one of the most popular of New Yorks younger smart set, watching contest from launch. . rs. Payne Whitney as at the races.... W A 922 . * * U Ne. P Harvard Crew after the finish. Capt. Abelesof St.Louis shouting congratulations through megaphone... crew after the race wos Over... T of observ- ston trains whic lined the banks of the river... oo atte Sano. Ry Poe 8 a sie~ Syracuse Universrty Ist, Cornell 2nd, Washington 3rd, Wisconsin 4th, Columbia Sth. ANG UNDERWOOD. Exciting finish of the college regatta at Poughkeep a Aig co eae od > 1 „ 1 % ate OE ee ted @ ee ee EEK „

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P reer . ; 4 ——— — — n e ee it Peaks. ae Oe 1 5 £7, * 1 OAR ay he hag he u r ‘ 1 4 4, 1 * - 1 n OY PRESS PUBLISSUVG CO tlw 1001 un 5 elan 1 0 * r. Hubby---His Wife Is at the Mothers’ Club _— — | 5 I Pr JUST RUN DOWN ROOK-A~ BYE | 1] a I TO THE STORE WHILE BABY, ON 5 ; p I THEY'RE ASLEEP. THE TREE TOP, 8 . WHAT'S ALL. THAT NOISE * > wt EGA A yore 5 ~ tii SAN BO * * a) xs htt Ei l “SS ~ SS Il WONDER “IE HE Cad Brre! — 8 oe ye ee te — ; 4 — 2 Be = — — = “ 2 an; * WELL, LF THEY. COULD tay |KEAVE N SLEEP THROUGH. THAT — RACKET, THEY oO cr Te SE Sooo FOR ANOTHER HOUR AT LEAs T! 7 r 445 8 e e b eu sae » aan , * „„

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sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1018. os 1 1 oh at yee 2 * * * # Those Kids Next Door Know a Joke on SY WHOA, THERE WIL D Horse. ee; 3 3 f WILD HORSE: Wied HORSE * J) r wh AT SSS | rh CATCH HIM, : a Pop: é S SEALS | ) : — Hee HAW SAT “4% a y , in, uit Litt Gf’ 1 7 2 7 — 7 7 4 he th Ap fA “ 2 c r cr rc r e n ~~, GWAB HIM BY THe toor PoP AN POL 5 1 N BACH oe, ) | ; da, Ke ct Whe Wanne 1 AH- JES A MINUTE? 5 JUST A MOMENT! | , THAT DONT | Stop THE GAME. WHAT AM DE IDEA! one tit THERE 18 * HIT OoT, POF WON; SHES GOT A TRRICK ' P I 00 N 1 717/ 1 | Di — 3 — Yo' DONE TAITE MY FOOT Aw-You SEE J THOUGHT [NOW DonyT FORGET Fo DE His FOOT? DAT |] HAD Horb OF THE BREAD Rate NOT WOR? AND-BUTTER trips OO a 7. ANYONE ROUT W-w- H- DONT HAWw-HUM ME HA MISTAH MAN! JUST HAW-W - 'SPLAIN WHAT AM | PAM SOME JONE?! — 2 W 5 ee n 8 “ * 3 5 4 = ‘ 2 2 ee 5 ‘ Avs ‘ 8 = ; 5 : c 7 Bs 2 a 3 ore 38 acts See Pa bin Bote, reg: Ee ime Si e oN * 2 „ ee 2 5 og 7 e Se ll ame * ot Kee 12 7 * So. oe +7 “Se + * Ar MTR. oO Sys Fe n F . A AE IE I OD SO ternccts —_™ 3 ee ee ee ee

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> ab : ite 55 CEF Seger gS a Next —_ BYRNES SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ETECTIVE GRYCE, employed by the rich Mrs. Gretorex, to find her missing daughter, Genevieve, on the day set for her wedding, visite her fiance, Dr. Cameron, and informs the doctor he believes he has found Genevieve under the name of Mildred Farley at a hotel. They go there and Dr. Cameron, in a glimpse into her room, satisfies himself that Miss Farley is Genevieve Gretorex. They find that it has been arranged for her to marry Dr. Molesworth at the hotel. They then return to the Greorex home just before the time for the wedding and dis- cover that Genevieve is there waiting for the bridegroom. Mrs. Gretorex dismisses Gryce. Just before the ceremony Genevieve shows great fear of something she refuses to explain, but goes to the altar and is married. A terrible scream is heard, but remains a mystery. Gryce, mystified, goes to Mrs. Olney’s house, Mildred Farley’s home. Mrs. Olney has just received a note informing her that Dr. Molesworth, also her roomer, is to wed Mildred Farley. Dr. Molesworth bringe Mildred home dead. He says he found her dying on a doorstep. He tells of the breaking of a bottle on the sidewalk and of an odor of prussic acid. Molesworth’s story puzzles the detectives. Molesworth is under suspicion. . VIIL—FACTS AND SURMISES. RS. OLNEY’s story as volunteered to Mr. Gryce was as follows: Mildred Farley was an orphan, her widowed mother having died about a month before in the very house and. in the very room which she herself was occupying at the time of her own -untimely end. This mother was a very ..t- tractive woman of the gentle, retiring type, whose melan- choly eyes told of a life of mingled love and sorrow. Her Gaughter who had appeared to idolize her, sacrificed every- thing to her comfort, and it was mainly on account of his mother’s ill health that Mildred worked so hard at a trade manifestly beneath her capacity and breeding. For Mrs. Farley had been brought up in luxury and had many wants which could only be satisfied by means greater than those usually acquired by a young girl in Mildred’s posi- tien. But work and self-denial will do much, and Mrs. Farley never had any reason to complain. Nor with her death had Mildred’s exertions ceased. Though the necessity for such severe labor seemed to be past, she had shown no disposition to indulge herself. From early morning till late at night she had sat at her work, finishing one beautiful dress after another till Mrs. Olney was fain to believe that she had some new object in view and would ere long unite hei fortunes with those of her fellow boarder, the doctor. After a lengthened conversation the only facts Mr. Gryce thought worth recording in his mind were these: That there had certainly been something peculiar in the voung girl’s actions of late; a certain reticence about her work for instance. Though she had made several handsome Cresses during the last month (as the scraps lying about her room sufficiently testified), she had never shown them to her iandlady as she had previously been accustomed to do, but kept herself and them locked up in her room till the time for taking them home. And yet these dresses were certainly for other people and not for herself, she having been seen carrying them out in a great box many times during the four weeks she had kept herself such a prisoner. That the person for whom they were destined was rich, for she came several times to be fitted, and always in a carriage. : That the place to which Mildred had gone on a visit was no: known to her landlady, nor to anyone else in the house. That Mildred was invariably well and had never to all appearance stood in need of a doctor’s prescription. That Dr. Molesworth had been Mrs. Farley’s physician and in this way seen much of the daughter. But that he had cver appeared to take advantage of this fact, nor could Mrs. Olney recall the least token of an existing affection between them. That contrary to their usual open relations they had been seen just once whispering together on the stairs. But even then it was not as lovers whisper, rather like persons who have some business to settle. E That no one in the house ever linked their names together in speaking of them; nor were they ever the subject of jokes among the boarders. Mr. Gryce’s next interview was with thé woman who had come with the Coroner and whom he as well as Harrison, recognized for an expert female detective. She had taken Mrs. Olney’s place beside the dead girl and from her he hoped to gather a fact about which he was very anxious, „Well, Mrs. Roberts,“ he exclaimed, did you get the line I sent you?’ J did, sir. There is a mark of fresh paint on the back of her gown between the shoulder blades. As near as I could judge in the light I had, it was brown, but of a very bright and peculiar tint.“ ‘“Twill take more than one of us to discover where that paint came from. What do you think of Dr. Molesworth?’ “A brooding, dark-browed man with something on his mind beside grief. You won't get anything out of him till the law makes him speak. He is never off his guard and will neither make a slip nor forget his dignity. He is a man without one handsome feature; he is also a man with- gut much softness of soul or appreciation of woman, but he has a dangerous eye, and you will find if you search his history close enough, that more than one woman has been broken against his hard nature. I know the sex and 1 know the men dangerous to it and he is not one of the least. From Mrs. Roberts he passed to the servants and from them to Mildred’s room. As a result, he added the following paragraph to his list of facts: That this young dressmaker’s time was not entirely de- voted to sewing. On her table were various books of study, all bearing the marks of use, and in the desk which .con- tained nothing else of interest, was a copy book full cf French phrases, evidently written by her hand. Mildred Farley had some interest which kept her out late nights. It was not altogether connected with business, as she sometimes resor:ed to subterfuge to account for her ab- sences, Fiction Sectidn- St. coulis Post-Dispetck- July 6, 1973. Author of “The Leaven- worth Crse,” “That Affair Disappearance” and “Lost Man's Lane.“ IND CLOSED DOORS) GREE MRS. CHARLES ROHLFS) os Door,” “A Strange is one of the greatest writers of mystery sto- ries. Her way of writing them is different. She makes them in- tensely absorb- ing all the way. Guesses as to how it's going to end’ all o Mme out wrong. She’s an expert at tan- gling it up 80 you have to read it all for the big surprise. Behind Closed Doors“ is a re- markable story. It's too good to n IX.—LATE EVIDENCE. with the Coroner. “You have finished your inquiries,” observed the Coroner. ‘‘Well, who are your witnesses?’ “Rather, who are yours? I have done nothing.” “What, with all those points you suggested?“ “What were they: There was a veil found clinging to her garments, which was a different one from that she wore out. Where she got it I cannot say. It was impossible to find out. The refuge which she sought after leaving the hotel is a mystery; consequently the place of poisoning, and the circumstances under which the poison was taken or aaministered. The irquest will have to take place.“ “And your hope is“ My determination is to have the proceedings published us widely in the papers as possible. and my hope is that it will cause witnesses to spring up who can help us out ‘f our little difficulty. Someone in this great city or its v.cirity must know where she spent the hours before taking that fatal dose; and that someone may speak. I suppose there is no, doubt that the dose taken was large enough to cause speedy death?“ No; the autopsy settled that.“ ‘There is a mark on the lining of the phaeton, but it is very slight, while that on her dress is very distinct, showing that the paint came off from her dress upon the phaeton. She had consequently been leaning against a freshly painted surface somewhere, and as the paint was of a _ peculiar shade, I thought I should be able to trace it. But’’—he Shook his head— like all the rest it proved a blind trail.“ Have you thought that if Dr. Molesworth lifted the dying girl from the stoop into his phaeton he would naturally have a smudge of that paint on his sleeve?“ ; Don't humiliate me; it is there.“ The next day the Inquest was held and the proceedings voluminously published. Witnesses from all quarters were examined and the matter relentlessly sifted. But no more was elicited from the various parties on oath than they had been willing to volunteer at the solicitations sf the detective; nor though the utmost discretion was displayed in the examination of the doctor could his testimony be shaken or his assertions disproved. To the question as to when and where he became engaged t. Miss Farley, he replied with great dignity but with no apparent reserve: Miss Farley never said she would marry me till the merning of the day she died. Then I received a letter from her saying that she would marry me that day at the C—— Hotel. I had received manifestations of affection from her beiore but never any promise.“ ‘You had professed attachment for her, then, some time rrevious to this event?’’ J first offered myself to her beside her mother’s death- th d.“ ' The Coroner inquired whether the letter receivéd from Mss Farley was still in Dr. Molesworth’s possession. “It is not. I invariably destroyed every line I received from her. It is a custom of mine to preserve no letters.“ “You have then no objection to telling us what thé note contained.” N “None Whatever if I could. But it was a string of un- A WEEK had passed and Mr. Gryce is again clpseted @heap. These are her clothes, are they not?” meaning phrases of which only one sentence was clear.“ “And that was?“ J want my friends about me; it isn’t respectable.’ Yet she was the one who proposed the marriage,” volunteered the doctor, and at the interview we held in the afternvon, ne demur was mage by her, either as regarded the wedding itself or the manner in which I proposed to have it con- cducted.”’ “Will you give us the details of that interview?” As nearly as I can, sir. It was such a one as you would expect from a delicate-minded woman who had taken a step and was not quite sure how it would be received by her lover. At first she seemed only anxious to learn how I feilt about the matter, and when I could not truthfully say she had chosen a very auspicious time for our nuptials, she burst into tears and then became so feverish and in- coherent I saw she was not well, and at once began to come fort her. She thereupon grew calmer and listened with attention while I told her of the arrangements which had suggested themselves to me, not making as I have said, any “obiection to them either then or at any time before I left.” And what was the manner of your parting?’ “It was affectionate on my part, but I am free te say there was some constraint on hers. With all my efforts to the contrary I had wounded her susceptibilities, hi. -d ac they were by incipient illness, and she was too much of a woman not to show it. zut I never exmpected “nore than a little unpleasantness and was as much shocked as any- boJv when I returned and tound her gone.“ “You were alone with Miss Farley in room 155 of the C—- Hotel when this interview occurred of which you s}eak.” Most certainly, sir.“ Were you in the habit of meeting her out of the house where you both lived?“ “No, sir. The one interview we had at the hotel is the only one which ever took place betweea us outside of Mrs. i ney’s house.“ “Yet your meetings there were infrequent and aceording tc all accounts in the presence of otte- persons.’ „Miss Farley was a pure and unprotected girl, sir. She knew my sentiments and I waited for ner response in perfect confidence. I should have blamed myself if I had attracted notice to our position by any undue display of ry regard.“ “Then you cannot tell us what kept Miss Farley out oftentimes till 12 o’clock at night?" “No; but I can suggest that it was her business of dress- inaking. She had more than one patron living far up tuwn.” * * * And so another week went by. But the next was not destined to pass without an event. As Mr. Gryce was deliberating at his own house one morn- ing, a stranger entered, in whose important air and courte- ous but mysterious manner he read news. “ “I have a line or two here which I will trouble you to read,“ said the gentleman, handing him a note. . It was from the Superinténdent of Police, and ran thus: Listen to what the bearer of this has to say. He will undoubtedly interest vou.“ ‘Your business?“ The young scion of one of New York's oldest families quietly remarked: * i 4 bet ! aS SN . 8 . n

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. ere eal 7 , d l os we Saar: eee “ re was an inquest held not long ago over the rematas — ung girl who died from 3 with you concerning my “‘mnocence, But only ‘im return for the possible wrong you do me. privilege of a short interview with a person I ra Ae, * goat 1 13 ? 8 — vou are not the principal in this matter, and I will a ing | a nis neac ane we *' ree. $0.1 8 should consider of ill manners to light a cigar tin I had shut door behind me. I therefore prepared to do this vestibule, and it being rather a windy night, I had thdrawn into a corner behind the partly closed door when I heard the sound of wheels, and next moment the slight but unmistakable noise of a small bottle shivering to pieces on thé pavement before me. I felt curious, and looking out, beheld a doctor’s phaeton just beyond the house going in the direction of Broadway. It had not stopped in passing and no young woman had been lifted from the steps. For I had glanced down them the moment before and they were entirely unoccupied. I stepped on some of the pieces of that broken phial as I went on my way, and I remember the smell that rose from them distinctly. It was that of bitter almonds. “I am not much in the habit of mixing in police matters and I had a natural disinclination to put myself forward. So I let the affair go bY. But conscience was too much for me at last. I took my information to the Superintendent of Police, and he sent me here. That is the history of the matter.“ J accept it,” was Mr. Gryce’s response, and I only ask you to be as careful in the future as in the past. Let these facts be. considered 4s ours alone, sir.” As as possible after he had dismissed his visitor, the detec went down to police headquarters. He had a talk tice the superintendent and that same day at an hour when He knew he should find Dr. Molesworth at home, he went to see him with a writ of arrest in his pocket. Book II. The Darkening Cloud. X. JULIUS WOLESWORTH.~ SQUARE, dull looking room with two dim windows A facing a high brick wall; a large table covered with phials, boxes of instruments, writing materials and a few books; a black hair-cloth sofa and two chairs, a dingy carpet and a ceiling which has been unwhitened for years; at the table and confronting the only bright thing in the room, a hard coal fire, the stern, immovable figure of a man buried in the deepest thought Such is Julius Moles- worth’s office and such the appearance of Julius Moles- worth himself on the afternoon of this his most momentous day. Among the books which | none too closely filled the shelves of the old-fashioned bookcase at one end of the room, was ‘one, a Bible (the only volume in the collection that was not purely medical in its character), which bore on its fly- leaf in firm but strictly feminine writing, these lines: Live poor, go hungry, go cold, suffer any amount of pri- vation and discomfort, but do not fail in what you under- take, nor be satisfied with anything less than the first ex- cellence.“ The book had been his mother’s and these words had been written for him. He loved his mother though he had never kissed, her after his first youth was passed, and he made these words of hers the motto of his life. Alone, sufficient to himself, he battles against his evil angels or fights with his good ones, without assistance, comfort or diversion; his one desire to know his profes- sion thoroughly, his one ambition to be recognized in it as the greatest physician of the age, the most learned and the most successful. For this he had struggled from boyhood. For this he had borne cold and hunger and poverty as his mother advised. For this he had been content with present insignificance, confident that the day would yet dawn when his fame amongst. the respectable poor of the East Side would spread to thope: precincts of wealth and intellfsence where success is followed by distinetion, and distinction is followed by power. : Indeed he was not sure but that this fortunate day was at hand, He had only recently been placed in charge of a casé so peculiar and complicated, that success in its treatment could not fail to yield him the fame he so coveted. And success was going to be his; he felt it, he knew it. Though some of the most eminent physicians in the city had attempted a cure and failed. he had ro hesitation in believing that a certain remedy which he had discovered, would reach this very case and produce results that would astonish the whole medical profession To be sure it would require courage to prescribe it and an indomitable will to . pursue the course of treatment which he felt to be neces- sary. Was. he meditating upon this case and determining just what his course of treatment should be, as he sat there be- fore the fire? ‘ “Yes, it is“ he cried, — in small but oft repeated doses. I would willingly stake my life uponvit.’’ And raising his head, he suddenly discerned in the looking glass which hung opposite him over the mantelpiece, a face turned to- wards him from the open door, which though quiet and composed in every feature, and yet that something in it which tells the observer, that expected or unexpected, his hour has come, and the hopes which he had cherished are vainer than the vainest show. “Excuse me, said he, I do not receive patients at this hour.“ am not a patiegt,”’ returned Mr. Gryce. But you have some business! I recollect your face, but I cannot place you.”’ Dr. Molesworth, you are a physician of an unrelenting school; the fewest words will answer with you. I am an officer armed with a warrant, and I have come to arrest vou as the suspected murderer of Mildred Farley.” The doctor, who had been standing with his back to the table, turned slightly and took up a paper lying there. am charged with placing you in custody,’ continued the detective. But if there is anything you wish to do“ “J would like a half hour. I have a case’’—— his voice broke; he turned to his desk and sat down. Don't interrupt me,“ he said, laying down the paper he held and taking up His pen. “I have some memoranda to make. They are im- portant; a matter of life and death to one poor woman.”” „Write,“ suid the detective, “I am no gabbler.“ And Dr. Molesworth wrote, calmly, thoughtfully, with en- tire absorption in his subject. The last word written, the physician turned and handing him the paper, said: „It will probably prove unintelligible to you, but it can be easily read by any physician. Keep it till I ask you for it.” | Then he turned again to his table and wrote three or Tour letters all of which he handed over to the other for inspection. When all this was done, he rose, and confront- ing the detective, observed: “Now I am ready to go with you. The question is where will you take me. You have arrested me on a suspicion of murder} for this you must have had good reasons, better reasons than appeared at the inquest, or you would not have delayed this arrest. I will not question them, I will only say that youF evidence against me is circumstantial, must be. since 1 did not do this deed; and as circumstantial evidence is never absolute proof, you are doing me a great injustice by this action, and my patients an irreparable harm. But Fiction nennen if you wish, in your hearing.” “And may 1 inquire who this — is?” “A physician and a friend of mine; Dr. Walter Cameron of No. — Fifth avenue.” But Dr. Cameron is out of town; he has gone with his. bride’ to Washington and I do not think he ~ yet re- turned.“ “I must see him, nevertheless. You have not yaa shown me your warrant, Consider me a man under your sur- veillance merely and go with me to Washington. Yeu will not regret it. You are following the commands of a superior; let me see bim.“ “You shall, but do you object to telling. me what you went of Dr. Cameron?“ „J could not make you understand, but—Did you ever have any great ambition? Mr. Gryce smiled. “You may talk to me as if I had had,” he rejoined. „Listen then I am on the verge of attaining mine. I have a case, peculiar, striking tn its complications, known tc all the profession. It has hitherto baffled the skill of every man who has attempted to handle it; even Dr. — s interest was aroused and he gave it his best attention, but to no avail, and now, I, I know that I have found the requisite remedy, discovered the necessary course of treat- ment. You will find it all on that paper. And with this prospect hefore me, this certainty I may say, you ask me what I want of Dr. Cameron, the ablest man I know among the rising practitioners of the day.“ “I think I understand,” said Mr. Gryce; but put it into words. I want to know just what ground I am standing on.“ “Well, then, if I must lose my liberty, this poor woman must not lose her life nor science the prospect of a val- table discovery. Though I should have preferred to make my own experiments, I shall be at comparative ease if I can get someone upon whose judgment I can thoroughly rely tc make them for me. But where is the man I can trust? I can think of but one, Dr. Cameron. To him I wish to consign this case and immediately.’’ “We will go to the superintendent,” decided Mr. Gryce. The journey to Washington was decided upon. As Mr. Gryce was buying the tickets Dr. Molesworth whispered in his ear: “One other thing is requisite. We must surprise the doctor in his room. I am no favorite of his, and I doubt if he would listen fo me if he had opportunity to escape my arguments. Promise me you will take him una- wares—as you did me.“ room in Washington, where Dr. Cameron sits gaz- ing with tender eyes upon his bride as she toys with a card invitation which has just been handed in. “You will have to answer it,’’ she averred, closing the fingers of her right hand with a look of pain; “my rheu- matism is no better.” “And what shall that answer be?” “You enjoy these gayeties, let us make the most of them.“ And do not you enjoy them too?“ J enjoy being with you anywhere, even in erowds.“ XI.—AT THE HOTEL IN WASHINGTON. ROM the doctor’s dull office let us pass to a sunny “Genevieve, you are coming out from under the shad- ow. You look almost brilliant today.” Genevieve Cameron was beautiful, far beyond what Genevieve Gretorex had ever promised to be, Dr. Camer- on recalled the day after his marriage. He had just come in from a short walk. He had left his bride asleep on the lounge. He thought her still resting, so dark was the room and so void of any sound of welcome. But just as he was about to approach on tiptoe to the lounge where he had Ieft her, he heard a low and smothered exclamation at his side. and turning, saw the figure of his wife bending toward the mirror that hung between the windows. She was looking at herself, and the weird reflection of her countenance stared wildly out upon him as her voice rose almost to a shriek, crying: “Light, give me more light.” Astonished and yet more troubled, for he had not for- gotten the fainting-fit with which she had sealed the varied experiences of the night before, he rushed to the windows. an hastily raised the shades. “Look at me!’’ she exclaimed. “Genevieve, you have had a terrible sorrow or some terrible pain, to produce such an effect as this. Which of the two is it, my poor darling? Speak, for I long to comfort you, whether it is grief or some sac icone un- known complaint.” Her answer had been a moan of joy, followed by a sud: den burst of tears. „O. I have suffered,” she cried, “suffered fearfully. I never thought to get through these last few hours alive, but”——- Her hand which she had held over her heart as if the pain were there, suddenly left it and flashed with a swift gesture towards the New York paper which he held in his hand. “The Herald!” she cried “let me see it, the notice of our marriage should be there.” And with a laugh that was almoat hysterical, she carried the paper with her towards the window, saying, “Anything to forget that pain. Frivolity, if frivolity can do it.“ More and more troubied he sank into a chair ques- tioning within himself as to what was to be his fate. The sweetest of sounds aroused him. Genevieve was at his feet. “Do I act wildly?” she murmured, her eyes gleaming with a natural light that yet looked very brilliant in contrast with the snowy locks which framed them on either side. “I think it is because my heart is so satis- fied while my body is so raeked with pain. But even that is better teday; my head is all that troubles me now.“ And she cast her eyes down when she again be- came conscious of her white locks. “Good God!" she murmured below her breath, shall-I account for these.” The sweetness in her face’ had made him her ardent lover. Stoobing, he took up a tress of this lightly flow- ing hair and sofely kissed it. “You will not need to ac- count for them,” said he, “their beauty is their best ex- cuse;” and lifting her to her feet he led her before the mirror and bade her look, She did so and almost started at the transformation she beheld. From being. a woman of simply fine ap- pearance and noble air, she had leaped as it were into magnificent beauty; the fair skin, the dark eyes, the white hair forming a combination that could never be passed again in street or parlor without leaving an im- pression behind of marvelous loveliness. “Are you sure you like me better so? Will you not regret my brown locks after the first surprise is gone by?“ “Admiration has grown into passion, Genevive. I love you, not with calmness, propriety and discretion, but madly, as the first man loved the first woman before ever the serpent crept into paradise. I must show you to my friends. When shall we go back to New York?’ „O. must we go back?” she cried. “I wish we could live here always. I hate New York; I should be glad if we never had to see it again. There, I shall have only a part of you, here I have the whole.“ He stooped over her and gave her a kiss and then with that strange sensation we sometimes have of an intrud- f:etion— St. Louls Post-Dispaich- July 6, 1913. “how stepping forward, he beheld a face and waited, while the other advancing still further, “Your pardon. We understood from the hall-boy | this was a public reception room.” And with this Dr. Cameron became aware that a Wu intruder had en- tered. . Dr. Molesworth was saying: “I have some business with you, Dr. Cameron. May 1 venture to tell you what it is?” “Yes, sir.” The answer was brief and slightly abstracted, for his gaze had fallen on Mrs. Cameron and he evidently felt that surprise and involuntary admiration which every stranger now experienced in seeking her for the first time. “My wife!” was Dr. Cameron’s cold introduction. Both gentlemen bowed and Genevieve rose. “I will not detain you long,” Dr. Molesworth intro- duced his subject. “That my business is important I leave you to infer from the fact that I have journeyed all the way from Néw York to see you.” “I shall be happy to hear,” said Dr. Cameron. Gene- vieve, turning with ehill dignity, withdrew into a win- dow recess. “I am Julius Molesworth. If you do not remember me as your former classmate and fellow-practitioner, you probably will as one of the leading witnesses in an in- quest which has aroused considerable attention of late.” Dr. Cameron’s countenance changed. “Pardon me,” he replied, “I do recollect. I read of the death of your affianced wife, with the utmost sympathy; for — — Here his gaze wandered from the man before him to the person who had accompanied him into the room and the consequence was that the words faltered on his tongue and he grew strangely embarrassed. For in the large form of this man and the disguised but not wholly unfamiliar countenance, he thought he saw again that mysterious being under whose influence he had con- sented to act as a spy upon the privacy of Mildred Far- ley on that memorable evening of his marriage, and this being held up a warning finger and glanced with pointed consideration at his wife. “For she died upon the same night that you were mar- ried,” broke in Dr. Molesworth completing the other's sentence. Dr. Cameron bowed. He knew now why the detec- tive, if he were the detective, had stopped him. It would be anything but pleasant to Genevieve to hear of the extraordinary likeness between herself and this poor sui- cide: a likeness, moreover, which had evidently well nigh vanished in the change which had taken place_in Mrs. Cameron, or Dr. Molesworth would have been struck by it, and he manifestly was not “It is of Miss Farley and her unaccountable death that I have first to speak,” continued the intruder calmly. “If you have read the proceedings, you know what the verdict was and what general credence was given me at the inquest. You will therefore be surprised to hear that for some reason unknown to me, the police authori- ties have seen fit to discredit the evidence given by me at that time, and that I stand before you now in the character of an accused man, with the prospect of arrest before me.” “TI—am sure” Dr. Cameron stammered. “Do you think you must express surprise or sympathy,” interpolated Dr. Molesworth coldly; “I am innocent. But that has nothing to do with the fact that my prospects are ruined by this suspicion and my career at an end. Whether I am committed to trial or not, my name must suffer and my practice receive a shock from which it will be long in recovering. It is a great misfortune to me, I acknowledge, but you may make it a less serious one if you will.” | or” Why did Dr. Cameron look again at his wife? Why did the expression of Mr. Gryce who was always look- ing at her, change and deepen indefinably. ‘It is a conundrum which I have propounded to you,” Dr. Molesworth observed. As you seem to possess no key to it” He paused and one would have said he held a breath for a moment “T shall have to produce my own. I“ he paused. “Did your wife speak?“ he suddenly asked, rising with every appearance of respect. J think not,” returned the other. Dr. Molesworth bowed and again sat down. “Excuse me,” he cried and Dr. Cameron was sure he heard him sigh; “I would not wish to weary the lady.” Then with recurrence of his business-like tones, “I asserted that you could help me. It was not lightly said, for you are a bold man and an ambitious one. “If a complicated and dangerous case were given you that demanded un- usual measures, you would take them I am sure. If that case belonged to another man and he were sick or disabled from attending to his duties, you would listen to his diagnosis and make yourself acquainted with his theory of cure, and if it met with your approval, accept it as your own and treat that case with all the interest and attention which you would have bestowed upon it if the method of treatment had been your own.” J think so.” “Well, such a case I have,” proceeded Dr. Molesworth, with steady impressiveness. The patient is Bridget Halloran; you have doubtless heard of her and how she has been given up by Drs. S——— and B——. But I am certain that she can be cured. That this line of treatment” He looked towards the detective who thereupon handed him a slip of paper, “will prove start- lingly efficacious and give to the man bold and deter- mined enough to use it, an enviable notoriety.” “Let me see,“ exclaimed the other, his professional in- terest aroused in spite of himself. The paper was handed him and the doctors’ two heads so dissimilar in appearance and yet so like in their ex- pression of intellectual superiority, came together over it. “How did you come by this, Molesworth? appearance of a positive discovery to me.” “I got it by hard thought. I get nothing by intuition as you do.” “So much the more credit to you:” observed Dr. Cam- eron, folding up the paper and putting it in his pocket. “And you will take this case?“ On the condition that if successful the entire credit shall be yours.” 11 and the woman who shone the most resplendent and received the most homage was our young bride, Genevieve Cameron. If it were their last ball she would enjoy it to the utmost: and it certainly promised to be as they were going home on the morrow. This change in.their program had been occasioned by the promise which Dr. Cameron had given to Dr. Moles- worth. In the early morning they started for New York. When about half way to Philadelphia, Mrs. Cameron leaned forward and touched her husband. iP ages oe are situated like that Dr.—Dr. Moles- r who came to 8 ee cha cae ee us yesterday, do they go to Glad to hear her allude to a matter which had aroused his own interest extremely, he turned and gave her as It has the XITl.—CURIOSITY OR INTEREST? HAT evening there was a great ball in Washington 5 R 3 2 ss

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„ eee ee ee : 1 ere *ducid an explanation of the subject as .scGbmstances would allow. She sighed and remarked: _ “He did not look like a guilty man, did you think 80? I feel very sorry for him.” And she sank »ack into her seat with a weary air. It had been Dr. Cameron's int@iion to carry his wife directly to the home he had prepared for her. But their unexpected returne made this ‘unadvisable, and he ac- cordingly took her to St. Nicholas place. She had not wished to go there, but she did not know how to make objection, so she said nothing, and by 6 o’clock of that same day, she found herself in her mother’s arms. My dearest!” was that graceful mother’s salutation as she turned her cold cheek formally to her daughter's lips. “What a delightful surprise! And your father— how pleased he will be! But what an undutiful child you have been not to write to me! I don’t believe a word about the rheumatism which Dr. Cameron says is your sole excuse. You never had the rheumatism be- fore you were married. You have simply been lazy or anxious to show your power over your good husband. He has written quite regularly, good-for-nothing girl that you are! “Why do you keep on your veil?) Come into the par- lor and let me have a look at you, and see what Dr. Cameron mieans when he says you have lost your beau- tiful brown locks.” They were standing in the hall, down whose broad and inviting sweep Genevieve was secretly casting shy and fearful glances. “For hair to turn at your age and so suddenly is incredible. You must have had a very unhappy honeymoon.” And with a laugh startlingly gay and unrestrained, for this model of lady-like composure and elegance, Mrs. Gretorex led the way into the paricr where she speeilily busied her- self with untying her daughter’s veil. Prepare to be surprised,” cried Dr. Cameron. An exclamation from Mrs. Gretorex answered him. “Why, she is beautiful! A piece of coquetry, my child! you knew it only needed this to make you irresistible. Another kiss, Genevieve,” continued the gratified moth- er, turning her cheek for the second ane “T must call your father, I must indeed.'’ And she hastened away towards the library, while Genevieve fell back into a chair, with an air of proud relief that her husband thought eminently becoming. She asked her husband the first thing in the morning if their own home could not be got ready for them that day, and upon his deciding that it eould at least be made habitable, she announced it as her intention to remove immediately. And she did so, carrying out her deter- mination not ungraciously but firmly, accepting incon- veniences and parrying objections, till Dr. Cameron felt very much flattered at her evident preference for his sole and undivided society. And so it was that Gene- vieve Cameron, the wife, cut the strings that bound her to Genevieve Gretorex, the girl. ~ It was the second morning of their new life in their new home that Dr. Cameron surprised his wife search- ing the columns of the morning paper. Next morning she was first at the paper again and this time she explained herself. “I io not see any notice of Dr. Molesworth’s arrest. Should it not be in the papers?” * “Certainly. They can give me no news of him at the hospital and the case he spoke of has become mine; but there is no talk anywhere of his being in custody or even under the surveillance of the police. I think I will hunt him up at his home.“ “It would be kind of vou.“ And thus it was that Dr. Camcron rang Mrs. Olney’s bell one morning, and being ushered in, asked for Dr. Molesworth. He was told that he was not well, but saw a few patients and perhaps would see him; where- upon, Dr. Cameron sent in his name and waited with considerable ‘curiosity for the response. It came speedily and was to the effect that the doctor would be pleased if he would step to his office. Dr. Cameron at once complied, and upon entering that bare and unattractive spot, saw first the figure of his col- league stretched upon a long hair-cloth sofa, and next that a small and insignificant looking man, who with his face bent over a cheap novel which he held in his hand, seemed to take up a certain amount of spare rather than add his personality to the scene. “I am glad,“ began Dr. Molesworth springing to his feet as he closed the door behind the servant, “for an opportunity to ask you how our patient is getting on.“ “Well,” returned the other; “considering that the nurse shakes her head over every drop of medicine she gives her.’? “You will have that nurse removed; the case must not suffer from any such nonsense as that.” J was uneasy about you, so was my wife. I am glad to find you comparatively comfortable.” Mrs. Cameron is very good.” Dr. Cameron -moved towards the door. J judge,” exclaimed the other, “that the evening which brought me such misfortune, brought you the happiness of your life?“ “You have said it.” J congratulate you.” XIII.—TRIVIALITIES. afternoon and they went heme together. And so it happened that he was standing by her boudoir fire when Genevieve entered her dressing- room to take off her hat; and the two rooms being con- tiguous, he plainly heard the cry of astonishment she uttered as she beheld lying out before her on the bed her whole assortment of dresses. At this instant the young girl whom they had tem- porarily engaged came into the room wearing a some- what troubled expression. “Why are these things lying here? I left them care- fully hung up in the closets or laid away on shelves?” “I am sure, ma’am,” began the girl, tremblingly, 1 thought you ordered it. The young woman seemed very sure of herself and told me just what dress you wanted fixed, only I couldn’t find it.” “What young woman?“ “Why, the one from the dressmaker’s ma’am. She told me you had sent for her; that one of yeur dresses, a blue silk, she said, was too long in the skirt, and that she had come to fix it.” “T sent for no girl from any dressmaker and you did very wrong to touch my dresses without my express order.“ Db CAMERON met his wife at a restaurant that “O, ma’am, she was very respectable, and said herself there must be some mistake. She had bits and pieces of them all in her hand and compared them on the sly.” “Like how many of them and like which ones?” “There was a bit like this one, and a piece of trim- ming such as is on that one.“ Mrs. Cameron sank into a chair, looked at the luxur- ious garments in which she had shone like a bright particular star in Washington, and seemed to be seized with a sudden distaste for them. “Hang them up,” she cried, “and whatever happens, don’t take them down from their pegs againeunless I tell you. A gentleman called—that very evening, I think—anéd affixed to his name on the card were the words, “press ing business.” “I have come,” said he, “to ask Mrs. Cameron a very simple question.“ And turning to that lady, he inquired the namé of her dressmaker. Had the celling above her suddenly bent and caved in, 9 Genevieve could not have looked more terrified. “Your pardon,” this gentleman continued. “Let me explain myself. Dr. Cameron, you, if not your wife, doubtless remember the affair of a young girl who died in a doctors’ gig not long ago from a-dose of prus- sic acid?” It was now Dr. Cameron who looked amazed. “Mildred Farley?’ he inquired. “The same,” rejoined the other. “Yes,” assented the doctor. “Can the question you have put to my wife have any bearing upon this tragic Affair?“ „ Some.“ responded the other. Mildred Farley was a dressmaker. It you read the newspapers you aleo know that she worked hard at her duties for some weeks be- fore her death. But what is very strange in her con- nection, and, together with some other reasons unnec- essary to state here, makes it difficult for the police to settle down to the belief that her death was the simple suicide it at first seemed, is that no one has succeeded in discovering for whom she worked, and to what home she carried the various dresses she finished in that time.” He paused and looked at Genevieve. “You think then, that I knew Mildred Farley?’ was her question. “Did you not?” he inquired. “Ask Dr. Cameron,” she suggested. Their visitor glanced at the doctor, met only a dubious shake of the head, and continued in a more formal tone. “If you did net know Miss Farley, it is strange she Should have made the dresses of your trousseau, Mrs. Cameron.” “My dresses were made by anyone but that girl.” “Who was it that did make your dressts, Mrs. Cam- eron?”’ “Is it necessary that I should tell vou?“ “If you do not, I cannot prevent certain people I know from thinking it was Mildred Farley.” “And why?’ Dr. Cameron now broke in. “In the room of that dead girl wére found scraps and ends of silk and velvet, which were preserved by the police as pieces of the goods she had been lately mak- ing up into dresses. Among these was a morsel of trim- ming—here it is—and as this trimming or some just like it, was seen by chance upon a dress worn by Mrs. Cam- eron, it struck one of our agents that she was in all probability the lady who had profited by this poor girl's handiwork.” The conclusion of a man!” exclaimed Mrs. Cameron. “Enough, enough,” putting up her hands merrily as a half a dozen samples of various goods and colors fell in a shower into her lap. “I own to these, but I do not own to Mildred Farley. I know the trick that was played upon me today, and I am sure I thank you gen- tlemen heartily; but you waste your time; you will * „ * never find that she did any sewing for me, however she came into possession of these pieces.“ “And you will ndt tell me where your dresses were made?” “It is a secret I have kept even from my .husband, but if you must have it, you must.” And rising on tiptoe with a look of merry defiance at the doctor, she whis- pered something in the visitor's ar. He broke into a genial laugh. And so this is your secret,” he cried. Ard with a gallant bow he took his leave. Dr. Cameron turned to his wife. And what did you whisper in that big man's ear to calm him so suddenly?” “Ah, vou want to know my secret too,“ she laughed. “Well, I told him that the work which had been so much admired had been done by no woman. That I had the poor taste to employ a man, and that I was secretly ashamed of it.” XIV.—-THE BACK PORCH. . HE told you that?“ cried Mr. Gryce. “She spoke the truth,” asserted his compan- ion—the gentleman whose name we purposely suppressed in the last chapter. “You think so?” „There was something in her tone, whisper though it was, which brought conviction.” J did not hear her and so may be pardoned for hav- ing my doubts.” “And Molesworth?” “Is very Well as he is.” This conversation will show sométhing of the stand which Mr. Gryce was taking in this matter. He had Molesworth under his eye, and yet he was not satisfied. Something told him that this affair possessed complica- tions of no ordinary nature, and that to a conscientious man like himself, there were doubts to be solved- and possibilities to be sounded, before he woud dare pro- ceed against the doctor as against a presumably guilty man. He questioned his own sanity in thu: connecting, however remotely, a woman of Genevieve's character and position with the tragic death ef a-poor working girl. But the suspicion once entertained, would not vanish at his bidding; and when he found that the great lady stooped to die about so small a matter as the person who had made her gowns (for he gave no credit to the whispered assertion she had made in his superior’s ear). he was confident that he was more sane than he had sometimes feared, and that the clew he had stumbled upon was worth followfng, even if there was as yet but little sign of light ahead. He was influenced by certain recollections. . In his in- terview with Celia previous to the return of. Miss Gre- torex to her home, there had been much talk about a girl who brought home her young mistress’ dresses. “A proud, disdainful person,” this Celia had declared, “who thought herself too good to show her face to com- mon people, for none of us ever saw ‘her without a veil, and she never spoke. She carried a big box. Rut Miss Gretorex told me to let her in whenever she came and not to make trouble with her.” But with the kindred remembrance of what the woman in Mrs. Olney’s boarding-house had said about Mildred Farley’s frequent comings and goings with her great box, he did not consider it so foolish now, and only wished he had probed the subject deener at the time. He had only to pass a word or two with the complaisant butler at Mr. Gretorex’s house, to learn enough to have the laugh, to say the least, on his somewhat credulous superior. To. Mr. Gretorex’s house he therefore went, and to Mr. Gretorex’s butler he at once addressed him- self. He found this person quite ready to talk in his easy, French way. Lat girl? A veil for ze face? Oui, so zick you no can see if she was black or white. But she was ver pretty— look good, Sacre! She walk good—proud like a com- tesse. One time Pierre try, I try to speak wiz her. It was no good.“ “You’re right, count,” laughed a voice over their shoulders, “and one ef us aint a bad looking man alther.“ It was Peter, the footman. Gryce finally got the 8 that this young woman usually wore a long, black ulster, and made her appearance in the evening. In the closet of Mildred Far- ley at Mrs. Olney’s house there was a long, black ulster. and she, as we know, was accustomed to take her work heme evenings. “But she didn’t have the ulster on the last time she came, oh, no,” continued Peter. “I don’t know what it was made the difference, but she looked foine. O now! . 4 f ; eri a eae is 2 i j Be et, = . 5 : all, but for her ould brown . veil and little Them wur the same as before and so was the air of her. Be Not a word nor the devil of a look fer one of us; but being the night o' the wedding she got out o' me head, for sure I had enough else te moind.” Tat girl here on Miss Gretorex's wedding night? I zink you was mistake, Pierre.” “Mistaken is it I am! when these two hands let her in meself at the back door. It wasn’t only here she was, but it’s helpin Miss Gretorex to dress she was, and devil a minute she had to spare alther, being just in the nick of time to be of any help at all, at all, to her. I didn't see her leave though.” Mr. Gryce felt his interest cool. Reason told him how improbable it was that this person with all her mys- teries, could have been the runaway bride of Julius Molesworth. Even if this house had not been miles dis- tant from the C Hotel where he had himself seen her at 7 o’clock of that same night, the great improba- bility of her flying from her own nuptials to assist in this very humble capacity at those of another, was too manifest for his consideration even. Yet because habit was strong in him and habit forbade him to leave a sub- ject till he had exhausted it, he put in a word which he thought must settle the matter. “You are an observing man,“ he remarked to Peter, “Was this bag she carried a small, yellow one?“ “It was small, that it was, but not a mark of yellow about it at all It’s black it was.” “And would you know it if you saw it again?” “T'll not say that, sur; but I could tell if it wur the same kind of one.” Mr. Gryce produced from his pocket the beg which had . been found by him in the doctor’s phaeton. Was it like this one?’ he asked, holding it up between the two men, with the initials towards Peter, and the blank side towards the butler. “No,” was the former’s reply, and Dul,“ that f the latter. “I never see ze filagree on him like zat!” „ the butler. “By the powers that’s it,“ was Peter's response. Mr. Gryce put the bag back in his pocket. “You don’t agree,” he said. “We do that,” returned Peter. But Mr. Gryce saw that if this was the bag that thev~ had been in the habit of seeing on the arm of the gir! who had visited Miss Gretorex, that it had always been carried with the initial-side in, and, this again seemed a great improbability. He was about convinced that he was on a false trail. He was in the kitchen, and sough< the kitchen exit. His eyes fell upon the graven Falk that ran about the house. Humph!“ But he saw something the next moment—having hy this time stepped into the yard—which called from him something more than an exclamation. This was a small piazza, built one or two steps from the ground, for the use, as it appeared, of the servants of the house. It Was square in shape and had a high balustrade about it. It was the color of this balustrade that drew his atten- tion: it was of a bright and peculiar brown and seemed to have been lately painted. “Can it be that I have here found what I have so long been searching for?” he queried. And stepping upon the piazza, he ran his eye along the balustrade, with the most careful scrutiny. Suddenly he paused, looked closer, and gave utterance to = sound expressive of sat- isfaction and keen wonder. From the supporting pillar nearest the step a portion of paint had been rubbed, ef the size and shape of the smudge on Mildred Farley's dress; and dried into the thin coating yet remaining was a woolly fuzz, so evidently blue in color that even this old and experienced worker amonest marvels was taken aback, and thought he had never seen anything finer for more conclusive. It was with a very grave face he stepped back into the kitchen. “Excuse me,” said he, “but what a fine poreh you have outside.” “Well now, do vou hear that.“ laughed Peter. “And how prettily it is painted; leoks fresher than the rest of the house.” “Yis, the master intended using it at the time o’ t wedding and the count there bought a pot o' paint and wint over it on his own account. It didn’t dry good Ike, and the master thanked the count, so he did, but — use the porch.“ A problem dark with mysteries was before Mr. Gryce XV.—TESTS AND SURPRISES. serious he could not determine. That the girl whe had brought Miss Gretorex’s dresses, and who hac been with her on the very evening she was married, wa: the same one who had been carried dead into Mrs. Ol- ney’s parlor at or near midnight of that same day, there could be no doubt. But had she died here? It did not follow, though the fact that Miss Gretorex, or as she was now called, Mrs Cameron, showed such a disposition to deny any ac: quaintanceship with the girl. seemed to argue the ex- istence of something strangely unpleasant between them. Yet the desire of Molesworth to communicate his po- sition to the Camerons! Was it purely on account of the medical case he mentioned? Mr. Gryce felt himself at liberty to doubt it And the scream which had arisen from this house during the marriage ceremony! “By the way, I heard something curious about the wedding here. A friend of mine told me that there was a big scream heard in the house, right in the middle of the ceremony.” 3 “Oui, monsieur,’ quoth Jean, “zat Marguerite scream all ze time, and she scream zen.” Peter smiled indulgently. “Sure she wasn't in the house at all.” “It was ze voice of Marguerite, I know him very well. Do Marguerite say she was not in ze house?” “Jim Dolan says she was in his little back room when the scream you spoke of was heard.” “When Jeem Doling say me zat, zen I must hear him.” Meanwhile Mr. Gryce was smiling on a girl who had just come into the kitehen. “And who do you think it was?” “I don’t know, sir,“ was the reply. Some of us sus- pect it was nothing else that the If anyone should die” And so on for five minutes more, while Mr. Gryce was asking himself what this scream, say it had been uttered by Mildred Farley, signifiei, and whether it pointed to the minute of her death or was occasioned by some fatal discovery which led her to future violence and self- destruction. That it was more the cry of fear than agony, his own memory told him; that death at that time and in the bride’s apartment were facts that could scarcely have been hidden, and that for her to have taken the dose of poison in this house at all, raised the question of how she could have sometime later under the protection of Dr. Molesworth and been carried by him through the streets about Madison square to the drug store and thence to her home. No, Mildred Farley had not perished in this house, unless—His very thoughts ;aused, his eye had fallen upon the gravel walk that ran by that very plazza against the railing had leaned, living or dead. There had been der the shoe of Dr. Molesworth’s ho e. W. tery deeper than he supposed, and had Pr. also been a visitor in this house om the fatal evening @ F was indeed a serious discovery he had made; how Fiction Section- St. Louls Post-Dispatch. July 6, 1913. 855 * * i ; ax’: 3 * i x 2 4 a * 27 . ba 2 5 2 * + MSS Soa oa eae ‘Sg Be .

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us intended bride’s death? It began to look as if he a Somes last effort before leaving the kitchen was to de- _ termine the location of the back stairs. Situated in the most favorable manner for a secret and her away from this house, where she certainly was in we did a strange thing. it—for I am sure I shall shock my mother and possibly. unobserved departure. To détermine without all peradventure whether Moles- worth’s phaeton drove up to this house on that night or not, and then to ascertain the cause and meaning of Mrs. Cameron’s silence in regard to her connection with this girl, became his two first leading duties. Bidding farewell to his friends in the kitchen, he Passed out of the back door and round the house. The “We do not know that he was, but he is the person who professed to pick up Miss Farley from the stoop of a house in Twenty-second street, and as that story is attendance on Miss Gretorex as early as 9 o'clock in the evening.” “Then all you wish of us it to prove that attendance?” He bowed. “Why not prove it then in a simpler way? Cannot Mrs. Cameron say whether she had any such person with her or not?” He knew that the mother’s heart was throbbing with. quite sure of it, but we did not talk on the subject | much, for I did not know Dr. Molesworth ,and was be- sides rather selfishly filled with thoughts of my own He found them somewhat incredible, we are trying to prove he carried prospects. A few days before I was married, though, I hardly know how to tell my husband. In the course of our interviews—and she car; quite often to this. house—we became quite at- tached. She was not by any means a common person, and had a spirit and brightness which I admired. To enjoy her companionship and also to procure the rest ot which I stood in sore need, I therefore proposed to her that we should take a vacation together. She was not next minute the front door bell rung, and Jean, the but- anxiety under all her pride and self-possession, to learn to tell her friends and I was not to tell mine, but we ler, upon opening that door was astounded at seeing be- what her equally proud daughter concealed under her were to meet and go away to some place where we could fore him the solemn and unmoved countenance of his late visitor, who, looking at him as if he had never seen silence and seeming indifference. “I have not questioned Mrs. Cameron,” he therefore enjoy our freedom and each other’s society without re- straint. It was an erratic thing to do, and as I look at him before, asked if Mrs. Gretorex was in, and being as- said: “but from the fact that she has volunteered no in- it now appears undignified if not improper; but I sured she was by the dumbfounded servant stepped in formation to the police, I take it for granted that she was not married then and the dash and romance of the AS and took his seat in the parlor as if he had never crossed does not know the right name and history of the person thing pleased me. _the threshold of a kitchen in his life. Mr. Grycs’ was laboring under Mrs. Gretorex’s dis- pleasure and he knew it. : “You have consented to see me,” was his opening re- mark. some reason not only to distrust my good judgment but the fairness of my. conduct. Yet I but made a mistake which nine men out of ten would have made in my place. I was going to say ten men, but I do not wish to appear egotistical.” She observed in anything but a gracious tone: “I do not understand to what you allude. I know of no mistake you made except that of taking Dr. Cameron into your confidence against my express wishes.’’ 8. “Then he has not explained to you the meaning of our ». eonduct, that night?” 3 : a @id * require it.” “You ie not have known how interesting the sub- Did you Know that Miss Gretorex had a dou- Kn that night?“ double?“ - „Some one who looked like her; looked like her 80 much that even her best friend was deceived? I allude “to Dr. Cameron.” : I have no idea what you mean, and cannot believe in any such likeness. Mrs. Cameron’s expression is not a common one.” ' “So much the more excuse for me,” he suggested. “I thought I was completely justified in giving to this per- son the name of your daughter, especially as she wore a dress not unlike that in which Miss Gretorex was said to have disapeared.” “Sill I do not understand you. son, and who did she turn out to be? curiosity, Mr. Gryce.“ “Some things are best discussed in private,” he sug- gested. r She rose and led the way into the library. Say what you have to say,” she exclaimed. ‘‘Who was the lady? I am eager to hear. He took a position which enabled him to watch her face. “Her name you must already know,” said he. been in the papers enough lately. Mildred Farley, girl who died of poison that same night.” „Farley?“ trembled slowly from her lips. “Farley?” “IT thought the name would have a familiar sound,” he murmured, noting carefully her look of startled amaze- ment. “You mistake. I know nobody of that name. should you think I did?” Because she visited your house so often, was so well known to your daughter, and was, if I do not greatly mistake, in this very building and in Miss Gretorex’s room the evening Miss Gretorex was married, and she herself met her fearful doom.” “A person by the name of Farley,” she repeated, “known to Genevive and like her enough to be called her double. What does it mean? I believe you said she died? Is it the same girl that was picked up from the sidewalk by somebody and carried away in a gig?” Where was this per- You excite my [It has the Why taking part in one herself.“ “You seem to know a great deal about Mrs. Cameron, more than her mother does or her best friends. I Was. not aware that anyone was here to assist my daughter, it. was a circumstance Some of But none t the name of Farley. And yet that would not be likely to escape attention. the servants must have seen her if I did not. Of them have spoken of it.” “They were too accustomed to her visits here.” “Too accustomed” “And then they did not see her face. veiled.” She was always daughter’s dresses and whom my daughter received when she would see no one else, was a Far—was this and mysteriously?” a 0. - that Mrs. Cameron herself knows of this identity. certain evidences difficult to explain under any other theory, make it a positive fact to me. It is my reason for being -here; the cause of our present conversation. I want to discover the truth about this girl.” “That is very natural,” she conceded. “In your pro- fession such inquiries become duties; but I do not think you can find out much more about her here.“ “Certainly not, if you never met her nor spoke to her; and I believe you assured me you never had.” Never, sir.“ „Then,“ said he, “I have only to bid you good day. And yet“ —he added, there is one thing you can do for interested in her and requested her to remove her veil. ed Mr. Gryce. she employed.” “Your conclusfons are doubtless correct,” the mother allowed. And now will you come up to her room.” Wondering at her calmness, for he knew that she had “You are very kind, for I feel that you have in some way received a blow, he rose and followed her meant no harm and jt was upstairs. The room formerly occupied by Miss Gretorex was all in disorder, showing that no foot had entered it since Mrs. Cameron went out. “Your daughter seems to have flung her whole ward- robe here in a heap. These are her clothes, are they not?” pointing to a small alcove. 5 “Certainly; old ones which she had before she was married, but too good to be scattered about like this. I wonder” " A voice thick with emotion broke in: “What is this going on in my room without my knowl- edge?“ | Mrs. Cameron was standing before them in the door- way. XVI.—- MRS. CAMERON AT HER WORST—AND BEST. OR an instant Mrs. Gretorex and the detective wore P the same expression of disconcertion. Mrs. Gre- torex observed, with a nonchalance that the other secretly admired: We are looking for that poor girl’s veil. It seems that it is missing, and that the police imagine it to have been dropped here.” A mortal pallor spread a ghastly light over Genevieve Cameron’s face. | “Yes, they say, all say, that this girl, Mildred Farley— was that the name she gave you?” Genevieve quivered. Did she nod yes or di¢ that look of hers mean no. “Looked so much like you that it was really remark- able?’ “Do they say that? turning towards the hall: been caught in an equivocation and you must to reinstate myself.“ Dr. Cameron appeared on the threshold. “It is not much,” explained Genevieve. I knew Mil- dred Farley, and I had several dealings with her in this house; but I did not say so and indeed disclaimed the fact when questioned on the subject; for I hate every- thing connected with the law-courts. look astonishingly like me and I knew that I should be made the victim of much unpleasantness if I were forced to appear as a witness before those who knew her. If all this betrays weakness I stand condemned. I am sure I am glad to get rid of my secret, for I took no pleasure in keeping it I assure you. Can I do anything to remedy my fault?” Mr. Gryce stepped rapidly forward. “You can tell us whether you left her in this room when you went down to be married.” “And do you know all that too?“ she asked. ‘Yes, she was with me that right—helped me to dress and arrange my veil. I had not expected her, for she had received her pay when she brought home the last dress, and I Well, it is really odd!” And, Come in, Walter, I have help. me 4 left her to go home when she got ready.”’ “And was she there when you returned?” , “No. She had disappeared; I had not expected her to remain. Walter, where are you going? Wait for me, Know.“ Dr. Cameron, who had withdrawn from the doorway, paused, but didn’t come back into the room. My husband is in a hurry,’? she explained to the de- tective, “is there anything more you would like to ask me about this girl?“ “Well, yes, madam, there is,” returned Mr. Gryce suavely. ‘In the first place I should like to know how and lastly what light you can All these things it would be of quaintanceship went, throw upon her death. suspicion abroad that she did not meet her death by her seen,” “Walter, can you spare me five minutes?” “Thirty—if you can explain yourself satisfactofily to this man.” “I will tell what I know,“ she murmured. “It is not much bu. it may help the detectives a little. First, then, I became acquainted wit. Mildred Farley through her asking me for work. She heard that I was going to be mar-ied, and she came to me here one day and asked if I would not employ her to make my dresses. She begged so hard for me to try her with one dress that I became We accordingly carried it out, and for two days or more we boarded together in a respect- able boarding-house in Newark, where we passed for nurse and patient, I being the patient and Mildred the nurse. I wonder at it now,“ she murmured—“ but we very amusing. Mildred especially seemed to enjoy herself exceedingly, and when we came to part as we did on the morning of my wed- ding day, she thanked me with the utmost earnestness for what she called the merriest days of her life. I lit- tle thought that before 24 hours had passed she would be dead and possibly by her own hand.” The detective took up the thread. “You parted, you said; may I ask where?” “On the corner of Broad and Franklin streets. She came back to the city and I went to my cousin’s. He did not tell you I had been there but a few hours,” she said to her mother, with a half smile. Dr. Cameron waved his hand indifferently. “That is Df small moment now. The question is, did Mildred Farley take the dose of poison herself or was it administered by Julius Molesworth.” es,“ chimed*in Mr. Gryce, that is the question. But Mrs. Cameron does not seem to be in a position to an- swer it. Unless,’’ he added, “she can tell us with what intentions Miss Farley professed to leave her.“ J understood that she was to be married the same evening as myself,“ that lady answered. “You must have been surprised, then, when you saw her walk into your room.“ “I was more than surprised.” “And what excuse did she give?” “She said she had changed her mind about being mar- ried that night, and had come to assist me in my prepa- rations. It was a delicate subject, and did not put any questions.“ “And she said nothing about death or suicide?“ “Her whole manner was that of one greatly troubled. She may have said good-by, I think she did; but I was excited on my own account and do not perfectly re- member. I believe she tcok the poison herself; but mere belief, I am told, does not go for much before a jury. “No,” returned Mr. Gryce, “but it may influence a de- tective.“ He then prepared to leave; but Mrs. Gretorex detaining him by an appeal for such consideration as he could find it in his power to show them, Genvieve slipped out of the room before him, and running up to Besides she did* her husband’s side, laid her two hands on his arm. “You are angry with me,” she murmured, “justly an- gry. My conduct appears to you light, and my prevari- cations unpardonable. I crave forgiveness. Is it an impossible thing for you to grant?“ “Genevieve,” he cried, “I am not thinking now of your prevarications; I am thinking of what you said to Mr. Gryce when he asked you in your room if you left Mil- dred Farley behind you when you went down to be married. You replied ‘Yes,’ and yet I distinctly saw you, on that night and at that time, lock the door behind you when you came out, and put the key in your bosom. If there was a woman there whom you did not expect to see when you returned, why did you do this?“ “Because I did not know what I was doing. I was “The same, madam; a young dressmaker, you remem- had no reason to think she would come—but her pres- terribly excited, Walter—I wonder if all brides are when her, who was to have been married that same night. But ence was very welcome for all that, and she assisted me, they are married—and then I had that pain; it came *si@>preferred to assist your daughter at her wedding to as 1 say, and when the time came for me to go down, I upon me just as I was crossing the threshold—from the excitement I suppose—and what with the one thing and the other, I was all in a daze, and locked the door and took the key away. There is po other key and no other door, yet she was gone wien I returned, and I neither least of all a person who bore her looks and answered do; this gentleman will not keep me much longer I know how or where.“ “Do not let that disturb you,” said a soft voice at their side. “It is a matter easily to be explained.” And Mr. Gryce, stepping round the angle of the hal“ motioned toward the room from which they had just come. “If you will step back with me for a moment I can show you how Miss Farley managed to escape.” “TI cannot imagine” Gene eve began, but presently thought better of her objections and hastily followed hee “Do you mean that the person who brought home my you became acquainted with her; then, how far that ac- husband, who was only too anxious to have this mystery explained. “You say there is no other door,” declared the detec- girl who you say died on her wedding night so suddenly service to me to hear, for as you already know, there is tive, as they re-entered the room from which they had just come. “That is true; but there is still a way of It has not been made public, nor am I sure own free will and act, but was helped to it by a certain escape easy enough for a person who is anxious to ef- But person whom you also know,, or at least have lately fect one. See there!“ And he pointed towards a window at the end of the alcove. Dr. Cameron advanced. “Ah, I see,” he observed. The window opened on to the roof of a piazza. “This room has not been entered since that night,” resumed Mr. Gryce. “Yet this window you observe, is unlocked. Now if any of the other windows opening upon this roof were also unlocked, it would require only a little climbing for her to pass into the room adjoining and so by way of the hall to the back stairs.” “It is so,” assented the doctor. “We may regard that matter as settled then,” proceed- “But what is still to be decided is why me and the cause of law and justice which I represent. She did so, but with a hesitation I was at a loss to un- this veil of Miss Farley’s which I hold in my hand, should Miss Farley, if here that night, went directly to your derstand, till her features being disclosed I beheld in have been found by me under the heap of clothing at our j daughter’s room. She wore a brown veil, and if as pre- them as it were a mirror of my own. Then indeed I feet. If Mrs. Cameron can explain this as easily as I sumably happened, she took off that veil, there is reason became interested in good faith, and asked her question can the method of the girl's departure, I shall be much to believe she left it behind her. For when the body was brought home to her boarding place, this article of apparel was not only missing, but another veil of differ- ent color and apparently quite new. was found clinging to her garments. after your daughter's departure a brown veil was found, there is provided one other small link towards making our chain of evidence complete.” “A brown veil is a very common affair; my daughter may have had a dozen for aught I know.“ “Lying loose about the room?” „How can I tell!” “And you cannot accommodate me?“ O, I cannot refuse you a look at the room: as my daughter left it,” she declared somewhat bitterly. after question. But her replies told me little. She was the daughter of a poor widow who was dying of con- sumption, and it was her desire to support that mother. I could not deny her. I let her make all my drésses; the house, as the extraordinary likeness between -us would otherwise occasion remark. That I kept all this from you, mother, is not so strange when you consider that the similarity in appearance which interested me in her favor, would certainly have prejudiced you against her, your pride being of an older growth than mine, though mine is none too lightly rooted either.” “Has not this young girl who was so evidently the It is just recipient of your kindness, ever spoken to you of her strange about that. own troubles or anxieties?’’ asked Mr. Gryce. “Did she obliged, for I own it seems inexplicable to me.” Dr. Cameron turned and looked at his wife. “Do you hear, Genevieve? Mr. Gryce wants to know if you can account for this veil of Mildred Farley’s being Now if the arrangement of the room only stipulating that she should always come veiled to found under this pile of clothing.” “How does he know it was Mildred Farley’s yeil? By the color? I had one of the same color myself. But let me see it; I can soon tell if it is mine or not.” She held out her hand. Mr. Gryce left the alcove an@ laid the veil in it. She gave it a cursory glance and tossed it back. “It is not mine,” said she; “it must be hers. its being found where you say, there As for is nothing so I was dressing and 1 wanted an ar- ticle of clothing. I had difficulty in finding it, and be- “She has not found leisure to attend to it, and I cer- never mention Julius Molesworth’s name to you or con- ing nervous and in haste, I tore down half the dresses tainly was not going to arrange and dispose of her ef- fide to you the fact that she contemplated marriage in my closet and flung them on the floor. When Mildred without her assistance. But you speak of a chain of evidence?” “Madam, do you know a Dr. Molesworth of this city?” „1 do not.” „Are vou sure that no such person was invited to your me how lonely she had felt and how dreadful the fu- Farley, yours?” — 0 aushter's wedding?” sitive.” with him?“ “What is it you want to know; whether Mildred Far- ley ever spoke to me of Dr. Molesworth? She did, but guardedly. Shortly after.her mother’s death, she told ture looked to her. Then with some hesitation informed me that she had had an offer of marriage from the doc- Farley came, she carried. them into the alcove to get them out of the way. Her veil must have dropped off her hat as she stooped over them.” “And was the light-gray veil which was found on Miss “I do not know. I bought so many things about that time that I cannot remember what I had. 1 only know „Then if he was here at all, he was here against your tor who took care of her mother, but did not say wheth- I found no suitable veil when I came to put on my hat.” * knowledge? 4 “Most certainly.” er she intended accepting it or not. I gathered, how- ever, from her manner that she did, and later I was - (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fiction Section- St. Louis Post-Dispatch--July 6, 1913. * F | es aa

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