St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1913

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VOL. 65. NO. 327. s UNDA iS BES AST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH | ° ~ Salient ll aetna initia tia... ~~ eeerrs ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913, _ i. By Cyprian C. markets $500,000 dise every year. How to Sell Goods on the Road nois State Senator, and now a drum- mer with nation-wide territory who Hunt, former Illi- worth of merchan- Oyprien C. Hunt, formerly a} State Senator in Illinois, stands today as one of the most success- ful traveling salesmen of the new order in the country. Single- handed he sells one entire line of garments turned out by one of the great New York houses, bringing én about half a million dolars a year in orders. He is siz months on the road in puery year and travels from Ban- gor to San Francisco; from St. Paul to New Orleans, handling has firm’s business alone. He has ! written for this magazine his se- orets of success ‘‘on the road.”’ By CYPRIAN 0. HUNT, W2-President Garment Salesmen's Association of New York. N the glass case of the museum, along with the mummies and some relics of the Civil War is the “drummer” of the funny story and the picture book of a generation -guccessful road salesman tells the ( ago. a store at home; ‘so she 4 sulates on his way to his destina- } without thinking of wee : tion, and when he goes back to’ ‘the | United States, as most of them do } every three or four years, he stops which her -home merchant. We and renews the acquaintance. give her. A Japanese custs “The business representatives of stomps ss ra same a big corporations, like Standard Oil, ian get it for 8or9 yen, = who are sent to the Orient, soon get Metco prodios ae fe uainted Americans a the oe Raetcen bai ws are - shrewdness. When the . . )took Formosa as & prize ¢ fine lot of chaps, too. Many of them } Prine are college men. As for the sea-fol- | | Japanese merchants went t re, ) pecting to get control of the is lowing class, which other nations business. But, the send to the Orient, there are few : v7 American sailors. And the jon the island kept on 1 dis- ‘ charged and stranded soldiers who { ‘D°! ove ee used to be a trial to American con- roe eye larg confined suls are seldom seen, since the Gov- aa of ‘100008 cae .we yy ’ h t ernment has followed the plan o A call a B: Carl Deichman, who plays and are sometimes met with © Italy, are unknown in the silk shops. Even the Jar not expect to find them, t dicker for everything. posal id that they eat }it, while Americans { home prices, and jump att cites that they are | . . oui bringing them back to the United aye States before granting discharges, } As for business ¢ : save in exceptional cases. Americans who go to ‘head “A few yeers ago the ex-soldiers } Oriental countries re becaine so numerous and so needy { There. are prices —— that the Government had to round } peg T: oe ete? them up in the Philippines and in ‘ S , Po mi tt or Japan and Chinese ports and take }’ peer . Prt: and rm them back to San Francisco on aes a. Connes a | army transport. ‘ ge { openings. But when young { give assistance in s80M@) «chances in Japan are, 1, te cases to former soldiers. { trankly there is no If a tourist gets hard up the consul ) The big corporations send thal has no contingent fund from which | {trained men to the Orient, & to help him. Usually a cablegram man dies the vacancy is be, to relatives or to a home bank will { the home office, and not. in ¢ he’ f bring the needed money. But there There is no less likely place im are few such cases—not nearly s0 ; young American to go to many as occur in Europe. | fortune.” “People who cannot afford to go to | tuned t wd Europe will figure their expenses pe ca Tuesday, , down to the last dollar and go any- | pores the high ith of 1 way, and then, if they spend too) \ Japan as a cause of t much somewhere, they lack the price ; : )tent there and an ant : of a return ticket. But the tourists | (sible war sentiment. He. who go to the Orient know it will ; hs. }this more fully, in his cost a lot of money, and only those } itying the causes, who have money undertake it. i: “If a tourist does go broke in the failure of a ee Orient it is because he, or his wife, the chief ” has traded too much with the wily ~— aie Oriental merchants. The Japanese merchants are not worse in this way than the Chinese, and not so bad as have made the German cities clean, healthful, {a ;

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Ben IRDOME ee aR E BENS Ce, SSO A co lah Me yar Mths _ : = ee at — ee = “ oh r Bas a ae 3 Mi ba et i * i “ * Lo 24 er ee eee ere eee eee ener e eee , eeerteeoe ee er eee er ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee rere 1 order, ty | (POST-DISPATCH) .f: Circulation = Average "2 First 6 Months of 1918 Rg 195,466 eS. 9 | SUNDAY % through purchasing fertilizers, ' * draft animals, or even. motor trucks, which he ' : 311,949 ee oe ok cow bdess with ened erdeh. = - eee. Ge ope rhea with your’ carrier e600. | = : ' Bow GOOD ROADS PAY. | Im Lee County, Va., a farmer who owned 100 >) meres wanted to sell out for $1800. His farm Hh Se : : ye J a Sales Pe a ? _ d Cae WS iy We Pyeof 188 acres along the same road increased in -t-*value from $6000 to $9000 owing to the road im- v4 a 534 aye y i o fe ¥ cat ca ; > eae . ae 3 on Eee i od & er +. a nd Oe A i ‘ ee _{mmigration, culture for the young folks -and ‘the farmer, who is thereby given an tncen- ve.to further increase the value of his land implements, could never afford to do as long as he was handi- > he improved road means an up-to-date, prof- ble farm; thriving towns and villages; in- ised. demand for rural property, a stimulus '¢ the Government “conscience fund” de- ye committee appointed by the Missouri State ration ef Commercial Clubs to examine the submitted in the $100 prise contest done things to cause them : for the “Ten Best Reasons Why People Should rs oe 2 Ee ' > : Saag! » * 2 » - a ae * faa s a to Missouri,” are as follows: Houchin, manufacturer, Jefferson tot ‘of Missour! State Fatr Association, Jeffer- Post-Dispatch forwarded to Chairman on July 1, all the manuscripts sent in a1 fies Ad 2 g i ¥- se . , banker, farmer and presi- jwhen elother in the ee Louis have had the privilege of epjoy- the private collections ef St. Louis- it, Louisans who afe able to buy good ve been awakened to a keener appre- ciation of the @ of works of art in their homes. St. Louisang with wealth and taste have ‘ stimulated to acquire good pictures by ac- knowledged masters. 7 Among the painters of the pictures new to St. Louis are Turner, Raeburn, Myers, Inness, Law- ‘rence, Romney, Troyon, Dupre, Mastenbroek, Murphy, Wyant, Monet, Von Stuck, Kassam, Dela- croix, Millet, Reynolds, Daingerfield, Bonnat, Zorn, Dieterte. : ; We expect niore valuable results from these ex- hibits; we expect the interest aroused in the Art Museufm and its work on the part of private collectors to lead to permanent additions to the city’s treasures. © Noting the enjoyment and, the culture gained by the public from these exhibitions, surely St. || Louisans with art collections will be prompted to j/enrich the treasures of their city. No better dis- position can be made of masterpieces in private collections than to place them in the custody of the Municipal Museum for the benefit of all the people, = . £2 4 Though he never served a day in the army, John Truax of Big Sandy, Mont., drew a pension of $12 a month for 16 years before he got the ax. How many other unaxed John Truaxes are there on the pension roll? = = % . i ae THE CHEAPEST OF SINS. David Lamar, admitting that he has been a liar in Wall street, nevertheless protests that he is telling the truth to the Senate investigating committee. “In my testimony before this com- mittee,” says he, “I have had in mind my soul’s salvation. In Wall street I have hot been under oath.” ; : ee The place to save the soul by truth-telling is not at the final reckoning before the judgment bar. The place where the record is made is in the workaday world. It is here that words and ‘acts affect our fellow beings. Just how leniently St. Peter might be disposed toward a common, every-day liar who erologizes at the pearly gate for a bad record here below, we shall not presume to say; but there are few things [literally more contemptible in this world where 90 per cent of business is done on credit and 99 per cent of all transactions necessarily involve faith or credence. Lying is the meaner offense because it takes the easiest, most unsportamcnlike advantage of man’s natural, necessary, and habitual credulity. He is by far the most eredulous, most gullible of ani- mals, notwithstanding he is the only one that ever practices deception exyept maybe the ‘possum ‘and chameleon—such do it for self-preservation, not for mean advantage against their own kind, _ Man ean protect himself against the pirate, the murderer, the thief. He is defenseless against the liar in a scheme of things in which we are forced to accept and to act upon each other's word. Fimally, lying is the meaner because, gen- erally, there is no punishment for it—it can be practiced with impunity in many affairs. In the main the consequences fall upon the innocent. With the exception of Ananias, does history record the punishment of a single great liar who was distinctly a Har? The crime of Jacob in deceiving an old blind man was the most typical of lies, illustrating the essential cowardice and meanness of an offense which can never be raised above cheapness even fine art of a Machiavelli. >» -, eee —_— Se Firms of brokers whose overhead and other ex- pense amounts to from $300 to $1200 a day in New York are averaging only $18.56 in total daily re- ceipts from commissions. Will brokera be re- duced to putting in mail order departments and selling securities from illustrated catalogues show- ing attractively engraved stock certificates? = = % PETS AND PESTS, A king man at 8361 South Second street adver- tises that he will give away a good watch dog provided a goed home is offered same. Let us hope that some good home in the country far trom the madding crowds ie wanting a good dog. There is no such thing as a good home for a dog in the city, In the city, under unnatural re- strictions, the dog learns vices, carries disease and becomes man’s enemy instead of his friend—a deadly enemy ea the City Bacteriologist’s records will show. Dogs in cities are of no use and there is no ex- {euse for their daggerous presence beyond a silly sentimentality and tradition worthy of savages. They perform less service than cats, which do- kil] mice and sometimes rats. A city dog's interest in a rat in an alley is the playful interest he might have in a ball, . ep dogs {n e ofty is eryelty to animals, hich have a right to nature in the open, and is eltizens themselves, In a few of the afte tions of a wife or a husband is the jwith the modern “Martied Women's Acts” of the | This was a Mei s ? ites” we ug os : hk 8 ee Ne ag fe vg a Bun ahs pes A eS a eT « ea Says ei eve of aE nN Sas # ‘ AEE: z . = , we lege Si hes ‘ att " — =y - - es 4 oe cdi 4 ae. 4 _ = ve + -_. “« ° ee en Ros > ath) ae OE ee Pee re ce on eal . ” . fs ities . : 4 ast Pa 5 © oi i poi ibe % bi . a 5 : on By OHARLES CLAFLIN ALLEN. _ _ Fhie quther of thid eriicle perved on the * the Post-Dispatch are the results of ‘xrperienve and observation as a judge. all queer lawsufts, an action for alienation most grotesque. action as now enforced is and worse In practice. In its origin it may have had some reason In logic. Ih the Dark Ages of the feudal law, which we inherited from Hngland, and maintained in America till a recent day, the law relating tovhus- band and wife was found under the heading of “Domestic :] ions,” which included also parent and child and master and servant. The husband was master of the household, and had a right to the seryices of everybody in it. The wife, like bad in philosophy the child or servant, owed him obedience, loyalty) and service; and for the deprivation of the serv- ices of any of them by the wrongful act of an-} other, the law gave a remedy in money damages, if a man drove a wagon over the wife, the hus- band could fecover money for the loss of her services. -. So, if @ man ran away with another man’s wife, he deprived him of the services of his cook and housemaid, and must pay something for the privi- lege—with 4 little added, perhaps, for the society of the wife as the homemaker and housekeeper. At common law, the wife had no eorresponding right of action far the loss of the husband, becatise her personality was, in law, merged in that of her husband, and she could bring no suit without joining him as a party to the suit with her, But last 50 years or less, all this has changed. Senti- mentalism has succeeded to service. Now it is the law that depriving either a wife or a husband of affection, comfort, society and support gives a cause of action. So we have a sentimental idea paid for with money. Another phase of absurdity is that there is no way provided by law for tieasuring the damages in such cases. In most lawsuits there is some sort of evidence as to the value of time lost, or services, or whatever is to be measured, And the common method is the evidence of experts. Not so in alienation suits. The jury are the sole ar- biters of the momentous guestion: “What are the affections of this husband or this wife worth to the other?” Even the appellate courts will not interferé. As one court says: ) “This duty, under our Con®titution and laws was committed to the jury.” Here arises an interesting query: Juries are supposed to weigh facts in the light of common knowledge and éxperience; as experts, so to speak, in everyday affairs. Then as a matter of com- mon knowledge and experience, what are the af- fections of a husband or wife really worth? Let who can answer this question. Hvidently the courts consider the averagé juror an. expert in af- fection values, But is it not important that in the determination of a juror’s qualifications to serve on such @ jury it should be first ascertained whether his knowledge comes from experienee as a seller or buyer—a loser or a-winner—of af- fections. Otherwise, how shall the juror know the value of lost affections? : Think of the absurdity of it all! A man or a woman who cannot hold’ the affec- tions of hig wife or her husband is to be paid money by somebody who can. A petition in such a case ought to be subject to demurter, as the lawyers say; that is, ought to be thrown out of court on the ground that the person who would take money for lost affections ig not entitled te any. Or, again, as the lawyers say, it is damnum absque injuria, 1. e:, loss with- out legal injury. But the most fantastic feature of all is found in the real reason, which crops out in the reported cases, The defendant is rich, In other words, it is a form of,legalized black- mail, In its crude shape, “blackmail” is a crime. If a man threatens ahother man Who has written his wife compromising letters, and endeavors to extort money for the return of the letters, he may ‘be doing a etriminal act. But if he sues him for alienation of the affections of the wife, and offers the letters in evidence, or even offers— through his lawyer, of course—to return the let- ters and digmiss the suit, on payment of a stip- ulated sum as damages, it is permitted to him thus to profit by his own dishonor. And, after all, who ean alienate the affections of a loving wife? Must not the wife be willing and mutually guilty? And if the wife or the husband be wil- ling, how can the third person be sogically held liable in law? On grounds of public policy the right of action should be abolished. Above all, the law should recognize that love is not to be.measured by money. tient = * i NEGLECT OF OFFICIAL CIRCULABS. From the New York Evening Post. Ignoring of official communications is common but not always profitable. A striking instance was given by Lioyd George, the other day, in connection with the English land tax. The law was amended so as to permit landowners to de- duct from the amount on which they paid income tax their expenditure on ocottage-building for laborers, and some other similar objects. It was expected that advantage of this provision would be largely taken, and the Government estimate was that it. would entail a loss to the Treasury of aa much as $2,500,000. Yet last year the actual amount was only $240,000. In explanation,» the Chancellor of the Exchequer said that he had no doubt what had happened. When the document reached the agents or land- lords, they said: “Here is another Forb IV," and flung it Into the waste paper basket, not realiz-_ ing that they were throwing a check into the fire. form, which was admittedly simple, dealing with the business of landowning, which they could not understand although {ft would save them 600,000 pounds a year. A very remarkable eemment eon the way in. which land was managed in this country!” No wonder that Punch pictures Licoyd George sitting by a bin ful ef sovereigna, and grieving et the n of the landlorés te step up and Transcript. betiousiy): This is a picture of my usband, ooking guy! But say, I didn't 5 ange PS aie ae K 5 Rl sy >? 1 y Ms en eee — Poo tie. ee * OL RS 2 Me eee eae AE Shins ES EE EN at PR rah ‘Vale Tee SE ae ea at id me £ ita WE ic I \% “bens WN BULL: ote > . ee, rans +e ee" te ‘Ide your crown, George, ’ere comes the suffragettes! i!) _— os eee eens JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, , NOT NOW. He thought— to be a farmer, And with the farmers stand, A big straw hat upon his head, And wealth at his command, He didn’t like the city, Where people never rest, And he fully satisfied himegelf The country was the best. He saw— a the country smiling And beaming in the sun, And he heard the merry babble of The busy little run. He saw the great abundance That burgeoned everywhere, And he never looked upon it but ‘He wished that he were there. He pictured— ease and plenty Amid those pleasant scenes, And farmers with their families In big red Mmousines. He thought about the cellar Chock full of things to eat, And the farmer’s balance when he sold His cern and hogs and wheat. He dreamed— about the labor That rises with the sun, And labors in the field until The summer day is done. He counted up the ‘profits On butter, eggs and ducks, And saw the farmers tooling down The country roads in trucks. He moved— one balmy morning, When the world was fu}! of bliss, And the skylarks singing seemed to say, ‘You'll never tire of this.” He put the town behind him, With all its fret and strife, And dancing in his glea, he said; “Here’a where I live my life!" He found— he was mistaken About It, that wes all; He'd never known What work was like On this revolving ball. The city, he digcovered, Is a loafing place for drones, And the country is a wilderness Of weariness and groans, He worked— ‘ until he stumbled And fell upon the ground, An@ even then he never got Through anything, he found. The labor loved to slumber At noonday in the shade, And he never could square what With what the country paid. He tried~— te aid it for a season, And then he hurried back. He's quite content to view it now Along the raflread track. He envies not the farmer, - : i SIS ae 1. a8 ae eee sa OM cena s iM oo oe Sa 3 ba ded 5 Fee ba Mii i . re : (it My eee Nk is Se ee as Sai sar fea | | ee gs er the good man fell, and you may see !t to thfy day; “bat. the end is not yet, for a certain fretfulness has been attributed to the red - se by . : vy 4 + to wer i} ie Es % £ ‘ =

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“SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. - * avid “4 ; oe : ‘5 > Ee oe - “ SD . c ‘git A ‘ y fe. or : ¢ = ey t 2 i ’ « a 5 | ; | T . WILSON AT GETTYSBURG THE PRESIDENT'’S FOURTH OF JULY SPEECH ON THE HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD kkikkitbkik * Comment of x i ial iti » AOA ALE po PESDDENT WILSON, after declining to speak at the Gettysburg semi-centennial reunion, changed his mind and delivered a speech which has been widely hailed as worthy to rank with Lincoln’s famous speech on the same historic battlefield. Partisan prejudice is almost wholly absent from the comment of editors, and of the occasion which united soldiers memoration. Struck the Appropriate Note. New York Tribune: President Wilson is an ora- tor and phrase maker of more than ordinary dis- tinction. He has discretion as well as felicity, and it is an evidence of his restraint and judgs- ment that he tried to make his speech at Gettys- burg as unpretentious as possible. In its formal- ity it struck the appropriate note and in at least one sentence it summarized the greatest work, next to saving it, done for the mation by the Civil War. Said Mr. Wilson: “I have in mind an- ether host, whom these set free of civil strife in order that they might work out in days of peace and settled order the life of a great nation.” From Van Buren’s day to McKinley’s section- alism hung like a dead weight about the country’s neck and men thought not of a common progress, but only of pushing forward one section and hold- ing back another. That long period of working at cross purposes has now come to an end, and it was to testify to the fact that it had completely ended, so far as the participants in the war were concerned, that the Gettysburg reunion was conceived and held. A New Call to Arms. Milwaukee Journal: President Wilson’s mes- Sage is like President Lincoln's in this, that while he pays honor to the men of Gettysburg, whose work is done and so well done that it needs no help of ours to crown it, he reminds us that there is still a great task waiting us, to go forward with the principles for which. those men laid down their lives, to build on the foundation they have laid, and to keep building, a sure house of liberty. Standing in the shadow and the glory of Gettys- burg, he utters a new call to arms, a call to the nation to fight for the things for which those ‘men suffered. Eminently Wilsonian. Baltimore News: The essence of his speech was idealism. The entire speech was eminently Wil- sonian; sincere, optimistic, colored by delicate rather than rugged Lincolnian faith and insight ‘into the nation’s problems. But it was neverthe- less. a good speech—one to which the aged vete- rens and the younger generation alike might well listen with reverence, and the lesson of which should be reverently borne away. The President’s ‘‘Psalm of Life.’’ . .Kemeas City Times: These are great words of the President, inspired by the reunion at Gettys- burg: “War fitted us ceases. °* °° * “The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. We have harder things to do than were Mone in the heroic days of war, because harder to see clearly, requiring more vision, more calm bal- ance of judgment, a more candid searching of the very springs of right. * * * ‘Do not put uniforms by. the present on.” The spirit of “A Psalm of Life” breathes in the President's invitation to “be comradés and sol- diers yet to serve our fellow men.” Style, Grace and Zeal. New York Sum: Mr. Wilson's speech at Gettys- burg yesterday is instinct with the literary charm, the grace of style, the fancy, ' imagination and graceful rhetoric, the good taste and didactié zeal habitual with him, The country must be more profoundly cineca by Mr. Wilson's hopeful and high minded passion for the absolute right, because it sees how his party in Congress has been led by the nose and duped by coney catching rascals outside. Clear, Simple and Learned. Christian Science Monttor: Under conditions unique and inspiring the first southern born President of the Nation since the Civil War spoke to veterans of the two historic armies. The speech was not the marvel of English prose and compact lofty feeling which Lincoln wrought wittingly or unwittingly. Nor is there any evidence that the President attempted to rival the great threnody of his predecessor. But, this being said, perhaps no other American political leader could have duplicated the address given Friday. The most untutered citizen can understand its moral ideal- ism and its clarity and simplicity of form and ‘speech, and the purist and stylist can find de- light in those phrasings and turns of expression atone i ad the historian and essayist turned | The Nee Need for Duty. ss Sm@famapolis Star: President Wilson's lofty ad- ._ dress ts worthy for its diction and its glimpses of _ imagery, but more than all for the emphasis with which he d?ives home the need for individual duty for action and action never New York Herald: President Wilson spoke to both sections of a reunited country, surrounded by venerable men, survivors of both armies. His Spee wr was the voice of peace, and enemies of half a. century ago clasped one another's hands as ae _ they listened. His speech was brief, his words were carefully. - Peak and his sentiments well considered. What he sald should sink into the heart of the na- fe days of sacrifice ani cleansing are ‘We have harder things to do than the heroic days of war, because clearly, requiring more calm bal- President Wilson = at _, Gettysburg painted well the difficulties in the i Oe warfares of peace. Where is the thrill in a tariff _. schedule, or the human appeal in an internal rev- -enu Whose blood shall run high and he > voranmios tector giegt eagle ae eal . system? y We 08 truly fight as ever it was It e affairs of ; and encour- Hes tn | the fact that i mers “There are son.e beautiful gad seitag et ape of Mr. Wilson's spe eC : wat aed ne point does seers = oe a ee en ee « > ‘ Put the harness of who accept it in the spirit of its utterance of the North and South in friendly com- revealed himself again the past master of an im- péeccable diction was deeply and genuinely stirred by the spirit of the occasion. The President had & magnificent opportunity. It cannot be said that he rose to it. None will blame him, because the address of 1863 still towers in isolated grand- eur above the loftiest flights of oratory that the battlefield of Gettysburg has inspired. In Harmony With the Event. Newark Star: Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, one of the great classics of the world, was too over- powering for comparison with any words that might bé uttered by @ public man on the same spot nearly half a century afterwards. President Wilson realized that fact and Mr. Taft, with his turgid rhetoric, shrank from the comparison. But the Wilson address was in perfect harmony with the event and it expressed the national sentiment. The Lobby Wolves AVID LAMAR, who is said to be a New York Broker, and a lawyer, - Edward Lauterbach, whom he tried to help to employment by New York finan- ciers to prevent congressional investigation of the Steel Trust, by impersonating-Con- gressmen on the teléphone, were interesting witnesses before the Overman committee of the Senate last week. Congress has taken action looking to an investigation of Lobby- ist Martin M. Mulhall’s charges against the National Manufacturers’ Association’s of fi- cers. The Wolf of Wall Street. Philadelphia Ledger: For years hysteria has FORCIBLE FROM THE BOSTON HERALD. ‘ “HELP ! FROM THE CLEVELAND LEADER. —— possessed the land and the business man if he were conspicuous and successful was beset by a fear. When would hé be investigated; when would the threat, which Lamar has proved to be almost as deadly as a conviction of wrongdoing descend; when would the blow fall? Scandalmongers and uplifters, bear operators and magazine agitators, reformers and blackmatiers, political orators and light-headed radical Congressmen have all joined in the hue and cry until none appeared safe from a ruinous attack. But there has been a radical change; enterprise and even big business are now likely to gain a “new freedom,” at least from congressional absurdity, and thanks for that much will be due the “wolf” of Wall street, the so- called David Lamar. Price and Pul! Discounted. Baltimore News: Take the Lamar story and the Mulhall narrative together, and it becomes ap- parent that somehow or other wolves of various sorts manage to convince innocent people that Washington is a place where the price and the ) pull will do anything. Washington has been bad enough and weak enough and cheap enough; but it has never been quite so despicable as people must have imagined who gave up their money and staked their business deals on the brazen brag- gings of such es Mulhall and Lamar. Wolves Hunt in Packs, Denver Republican: The Mulhall and Lamar chapters are mere incidents in a huge and amaz- ing story. The entire tale never can be written. It is only when an occasional chapter comes to light that one gets a shadowy hint of the mean- ing of the amazing things that cluster further on. “The Woilf of Wall Street,” who impersonated Congressmen over the telephone, and who “pro- mised the Government” In order to put through a deal, is not hunting alone. | : No doubt these two personalities will be good for at least a week of thrills and “Frenzied Tom” Lawson is going to find it hard to hold his au- ‘Glence in the face of this new competition. Marrow of Investigations. Pitteburg Dispateh: The outcry of Wall street interests against investigations, because it is al- leged that they are inspired by blackmailers, gets well into the realm of puerility, If.one.thief from motives of persona) yenge informs the police of the offenses of er thief, must the police by reason of the unworthy source, fail to arrest or the courts refuse to try? The outcry against investigations looks rather pecullar when it is remembered that it is ofe of these investigations that has brought about the ‘ of. that sort of lobbythg that the ate. Hants express euch penne ‘for. aut = Tawa Wea \ \\ \ é ms! M wah Ohashi! Gril 4 FE EDING Bsns AB pr AS ; ~ —_ cant” * w- “Te ORIGINAL MUCKRAKER - THE MAD WOLF OF WALL STREET. py ve NEWYORK. HERALD whatever the bearing of that point, the real mar- row is not who suggested the investigation, but what it discloses. Baseless Pretensions. Indianapolis News: There are no doubt a great many men who.have pretended to have influence over, or a pull with Senators and Representatives, when as a matter of fact they had neither. Lamar and Lauterbach seem ‘to bélong to this class. Here, then, is one important result that has flowed from the lobby investigation. We can now see that much of the talk of congressional corruption is utterly baseless. We can also see that Wall street,| which ts generally supposed to prey on the country, and which often does s0, was itself preyed on by men looking for fobs. | N. A, ™. Synonyms. . Chicage Tribune: The man who contrived .the esate code book of the National Association of cturers wae & ‘man-of neat fancies an¢ pertinent quips. His code for the United States House of Representatives—“language’—and for the United States Senate—“languld’’—approaches inspiration, and the cipher term for the Repub- lican party—‘“glacier”—is Solomonic. “Gilded,” for the Republican Congressional Committee, may have been a sly confession of fact, but “lamb- like,” for the Speaker of the House must have been regarded as a tidy little quip when -that araiable Assyrian, the Hon, Joseph Gurney Can- non, was in the chatr. “Eclipse” for Roosevelt plainly reveal a hope. Nothing he did, however, was so remarkable of genius as “geranium” for Congressman, He may have hesitated between “violet” and “ge- renium,” but must have considered that, although you may pick the former, you may keep the latter in pots. Reality of Invisible Government. Los Angeles Express: We do not wonder that Washington is in a turmoil, The investigation into the methods of the lobby, whereby it was hoped to confound the President and “to compell him to a retraction or an apology for his charges, has resulted in the production of such an over- whelming mass of truth of the reality of an “in- visible government’— as corrupt as it was invis- ible-—as proves the need of a thorough cleansing. Mulhall’s confession suffices to justify the destruc- tion that last year overwhelmed the Republican party. a N spite of the Taft admimstration’s ap- proval of the Furst-Second- National Bank consolidation in Pittsburg, of fi- a of the present administration investt- / CHINA T. ROOSEVELT, On ,THE NEW CONEUCIUS . FROM THE LONDON PUNCH, “It is rumored that ex-President Roose- velt, whose passionate distaste for alco- holic drinks was recently established in the courts, has been offered the post of Adviser-in-Chief to the Chinese Repubé lic.” which compelled them to close it to protect small deposttors. Speculation Not Banking. New York Press: This paper and others have repeatedly suggested to ‘the currency reformers that in this country too much business is done by banks that is not properly banking business. It is promotion, speculation, organization and re- organization, syndicating, trustifying. A regular bank’s proper business is not in those things. It is presumed to gather together the in- dividual surplus of liquid capital and mobilize them into avaflable bodies of working funds. Their proper use is not such as, for instance, was made of them by the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburg, which was the financial engine back of a great spectlation In the control of water supply systems for many cities. People who put their money in banks put it there because they are not willing to invest it in the very things that this Pittsburg bank did invest it in. A Fair Weather Scheme. New York Times: There seems to be little hope for the shareholders of the Pittsburg bank. It’s affairs grow rather darker with further dis- closures. It might be otherwise with the affilia- ted institutions. Under reserve as to the veracity of the accounts there appears to be a trifling loss on the guarantees running over thirty years. In, good times they supported each other from the common pool; but in bad times the embarrass- ment of even a few would entangle all, and that perhaps not from lack of merit, but from exces- sive hunger for capital at a time when the de- mand is greater than the supply. Wherever the truth Nes, those who have taken the risk cannot now escape responsibility. They must stand by and see the enterprise through or forfeit their advances, for nobody will assume what they lay down. Will Serve Useful Purpose. New York Glebe:. The directors complain that they were badly treated. They say that after the new administration came into office they were subjected to a special, drastic examination which merely disclosed troubles which the department had formerly been willing to leave them to deal with. There may be some pertinency in the criticism that the controller of the currency should not have sanctioned the consolidation of | the First and Second National banks last March. Whatever weakness existed tn the new bank was taken over when the Second absorbed the First. The promoters of the consolidation acted appar- ently on the theory that strength would with increase in size. But in banking more than in any other business mere sise is 4 scurce of weakness rather than strength where the foundations are not sound. The assumption of the directors should have been allowed more time to big bank into good condition is. based on lacious notion that poms ee gee gated this institution and found conditions } , # ee oe _—s pat & gt — Tn Se ree : } } ; : { . \ \ ) } ' ) ‘ Eee ee eee eEeEeEeEeEeEeE—eEeEeEyS" y ce etre 4 ber of bankers who have. EMF) 5 earn | . bank's solvency must never be left to che Keesport by order of the oller of th rency is pidbernretig dco ye aa bank was doing a general promoting and taking risks that for a . seem uwarrantable, but the tr | to any general causes and therefore. will b widespread effect. ix ees No Genera! Results. New York Herald: Suspension of | Second National Bank of Pittsburg is due to local and specific—not to say. cause and is not in the a. way of general conditions. : It would seem that the persons. in contr the bank distributed their resources and | energies among too many enterprises and too wide an area. “The butter was spread” thin.” ee Long Under Suspicion. 6332 ey Cleveland Leader: The bank while s pended payment has been under s months and its difficulties seem not to the result of any general business which have recently developed. There gerous entanglements dating back a judging from the most authentic fnf tainable. It is a question of mana than the state of the country’s trade and fi tries, or of the business situation in ‘ The Balkan ERVIA and Bulgaria are fi “2 hin the spoils of, their ane 9 Turkey. Greece is bel to attack Bulgarian troops pie mobilizing for a possible war to chee Ferdinand. Several battles have | fought between Servians and Bulg results of which are in doubt, t policy of all the governments 4nve suppress news. Ferdinand’s Tremendous Gamble. e > 35° a ie v oe te, oe « “ee 7 hed eb, Washington Times: Czar Ferdinand of is credited with planning a Napoleonic raised one degree. “Divide the ‘enemy and ¢ him in detail” was Napoleonic strategy; — inand seems to have meditated dividing his” mies into three parts, and defeating . 2 ately. He sought to force a wedge between G and Servians and destroy their armies sep then to wheel about and crush the army if it should take the field. Bulgaria would seem to be in e posture to attempt heroics. Her population almost as great as that of Servia and G co gether, but it is gravely doubted with 3 to match their forces at this time. th Mor negro thrown in on the Greco-Servian side © lntest estimates give the population’ a: gwaria, 4,159,000; Allies, 5,214,000. With - countries all straining the last nerve to TH the fullest war equipment, the difference i + ulation is not inconsiderable. But more i is the fact that Bulgaria also is ‘the < Roumania’s hostility, and Roumania is with 6,900,000 population and a very army, now on war basis. -The Balkan Shame. Boston Herald: Not victory, not. giesy; shame, is the word written deep and. rea. ¢ ¥ Macedonian fields where the former allies & fighting. Victories there are, not Gevald ¢ “_ glamor of military glory, but they are ove shadowed by the shame that the fights are # yp because of a sordid .quarrel over the s war taken from Turkey. The covetousness of crowned spider who cunningly weaves his # 7) tical webs in safe retreat at Sofia is ly sponsible for the destruction of the . the outbreak of hostilities. His astt seen at the present moment in the prope Turkish neutrality by withdrawal of the for a war indemnity, and tn the endeavor & chase Roumanian abstention by submi question of an extension of the Silistria « to the mediation of Austria. But vaulting ambition has overleaped itself len on the other side in West Macedonia, ba r ing to grab the bulk of the territory, pote shut Servia out of the Uskub district, : large proportion of the Inhabitants ole 1 and the Greeks out of the Salonica region, wie an overwhelming majority of the people® @ Greeks. <: aa Bulgaria’s Many Foes, i Cleveland Leader: They are inferior in be bers and material resources to the Greeka | the Serbs combined and with Roumania 1 field the numerical odds would be more than © to one against Bulgaria, even ff the Turks 4 = fire a shot. oe eee Yet Bulgaria may risk the issue of so a struggle. There is deep and bitter against Greece and Servia and Bulgaria has disliked Roumania. The Bulgars have sult much in the war against the Turks, wae hey | also made great gains and t nfidence ’ high as their fighting blood ts hot. A Disgrace to Europe. Pittsburg Dispatch: There was a plausib inspiring pretense for the attack by the I States on Turkey, when she was weak : r moralized. It was professed to be for ( } of a Christian population from Mohe pression and to set up a strong Slavic in, Southeastern Europe. But now that p is wholly thrown away. The alleged Powers are slaughtering each other and b the homes of the Christian population f disguised quarrel over the plunder. has the grace of courage and comparison with the cold-blooded, course of some of the Great Powers, — sible that the Balkan States might to make a division of the quer

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Bea dae ete & - _ SUNDAY —— ‘JULY 13, NUM NEWS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY PO FUTURE AKL “s IND. WIFE. T0_TAK AN ED" IDEAS 10 HAR /ARD »H on. Bertrand Russell, Who will SHOES pena nee of Philosophy at Great American University, Has Upset the English Aristocracy in General and His Family in Particular by Exploiting Democratic Prin- ciples—Lady Russell. Once Lived in London Slums to Study -Poor . Girls’ Lot. . .gxrono. England, July 12.—The Hon. Bertrand gell, the only brother and the heir of Earl who lately #igned an agreement with University to become a member of the ity ae professor of philosophy, has been study- et Oxford for some years. His wife bought a >. place at Bagley Wood, a few miles out, | SWhere the couple have lived in great seclusion - five or six years. Mr. Russell engrossed in s studies and Mrs. Russell absorbed in socialis- They will take advanced ideas to Harvard, beth —~ pronounced views of the elimination of a distinction, on. community of property and | read matters. | Mrm Russell was Miss Alys W. Smith, the daugh- ee Of Robert Pearsall Bmith of Philadelphia, and | der mother was Hannah Whitehall Smith, whose P sage “The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life,” has been transiated into every modern language, | fneluaing Chinese and Icelandic and is said to 4 sold. up to a million copies. Both Pearsall th and his wife were famous Quaker preach- | are of forty years ago. They were wealthy, and sf aed they went to England they attracted the in- | terest and friendship of Queen Victoria, Lord Bea- ' genefield, Lord Palmerston and the most import- ent people of the country. Lord Palmerston ' turned over his big house to them for their rell- - glous meetings and thousands thronged the house ' @md gardens, com “pal even from Paris and the - Continent to hear , Mrs. Pearsall sist was always democratic, and ’ $t was her friendly interest in her pretty Amer- ' Sean dressmaker, Marion Cooke, that placed this _ leér in the énviable position of Countess Russell. Bertrand Russell and his wife made their home with Mrs. Pearsall Smith after their marriage and P ' Bera Russell being there one day to visit his , brother was introduced to the dressmaker, whom ", Re soon afterward (Oct. 81, 1901) married, and ', Wwas tried for bigamy in the House of Lords for it, , * the dressmaker, who had been previously mar- 3 Hed, having only a Nevada divorce, which was not in England for several years afterward. (hough the Harl has been twice married (his first wife, Sir Claude Scott’s daughter, Hadith, ai- ' worced him in 1901), he has no child, so Bertrand and hie wife will eventually succeed as | eri and Countess Russell. The Duke of Bedford, who is at the head of the family, disapproves em- | phatically of the Warl and Countess and just as Lee so of the Bertrand Russells, because Mrs. rtrand Russell has identified herself intimately ~erith the cause of English working girls an& | makes them her friends. " Bome years ago siie lived among them in the "Rendon slums, disguising herself and assuming « ' Zietitious name, getting different jobs in the | sweatshops and taking up her abode in the board- homes provided for the girls by the owners of esweat-shops. She then wrote articles to the re which revealed an appalling state of ® and which brought down upon her head a of proving wrath from such aristocrats “Afterward Mrs. Russell established a ‘tthe swéat-shop girls and has contributed wus of money to sustain It. Bee 2 bat # og | MRS. WEST’S DIVORCE SUIT > “WILL BE CALLED TUESDAY July i123.—The suit of Mrs. George DON ay formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New York) PF absolute divorce from her youthful husband, + Cornwallis West, will be heard next Tues- y for which day the hearing has been privately nrg not yet printed in the general list of for the day. uit will not be defended and the name of pondent is not mentioned. Mrs. West's t witness will testify that her husband refused bbey the court omer to return to her and a . ll be read in which he declares he never 1. aie wtimony will then be given by a private ye of the relations of George West With an od woman under circumstances entitling the i tO presume misconiuct. It is probable that ¢ trial will not occupy 16 minutes and West will be once more known as Lady ph Churchill. Ml m 8. West and her husband, who ere both in om, Just now, came face to face at the opera } y night, but while she looked at him he ee his eyes to the ground. t vee py JOCEI LYN IS ONE OF LAND’S PRETTIEST GIRLS ST, Ireland, July 12.—One of the North ’s handsomest girls is Lady Marcia the younger daughter of the Earl of - She see most of her life at Tullymore ord, the family seat in County Down, j her ‘father is a great captain of industry Jeader of the Orafige party. » mother, the Countess of Roden, is a novel- f reputation, having Written a score of suc- ' books under the name of Mrs. Robert | as ~~ wae before her husband inherited e founder andi iat Besa i me eae ; = : + ; ot ea * like some classic iat when she makes her rare appearances in society, in long, flowing robes of rich velvet or satin, cut after the Greek models, and with her masses of brown hair in «@ Greek oiffure. : er husband is quiet and rather bashful in society, but has a strong personality and a great deal of charm. Both he and his wife are total abstainers and doubtless will introduce “grape juice dinners” in the Harvard faculty circle. They never have served wine to their guests in Bngland. | —_—_— LADY MARCIA JSOCELYN. orn ~ aiding .—- Prete | MRS ASTOR COMING BACK HOME IN A MONTH Mother of Heir to Great Fortune Will Re- main Here With Her Young Daught- er Till Next April. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 12.—Philae Maxwell was one of the prettiest girls at the garden party given by Queen Alexandria at Marlborough House for Prin- cess Victoria, Miss Philae’s mother, Lady Max- well, a daughter of Charles W. Dourage, of Cali- fornia is well known to Queen Alexandria as well as to the King, both of whom she entertained when her husband, Lieutenant-General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell, commanded the British forces when in Egypt. ‘ Lady Iris Capell, the eldest daughter of Count- ess of Essex (Adele Grant, of New York), gava a very interesting tea party this week at her father’s London residence in honor of her great friend, Princess Patricia of Connaught. Tea was served in the quaint, old-fashioned morning room. The Princess sat by her young hostess as the latter poured tea and chatted with the many pretty girls present. Among the other guests were Lady Diana Manners, Irene Lawley, Miss Chauncey and Miss Alice Astor. The last named Was a lovely’ little figure in white muslin with a pale biue sash. Princess Patricia was delighted with her and had her sit on a sofa at her side. Mrs. Astor intends to retufn to America before the end-of the month to remain there untfl next April, taking Alice with her. Mrs. Astor's French drawing room has become ® favorite social rendenzyous. Besides the big | GCOS Nan ate orate apprinete ke Re. ay RY LAO OZ AOS . matt Aes A MERICAN beauty, who is popular im London society, young Irish woman who ts con- Pere mee ae Me pretest enor rae rene ser Ee ee * — —_ SACKVILLE “AS A HE 86 ae — One of ns a ‘YOU MUST GIVE ME BACK MY GLASSES,’ SAYS EMPEROR. “They Are the Only Pair I Have,’’ Austrian Kaiser Tells Absent- Minded Minister. VIENNA, July 128—This characteristic anecdote of Bmperor King Francis Joseph wae told te the Post-Dispatch correspondent by the only person who could tell it, since there were no withesses to the scene: The Minister of National Defenses, Baron Georgi, appeared at the usual hour to report on the military affairs of his department, The Emperor, seated at his writing table, turned toward the officer, who was standing, as etiquette requires, with a bundle of papers in his hand. But hée did not begin his report as «sual, coughed twice and seemed terribly embarrassed. The Emperor eala kindly: “Well, what have we today?” Stiit che General did not begin his report Smiling, His Majesty observed: “I know what afls you. You have left your glasses at home and cannot ftead without them—just Iike me. Perhaps mite will suit you” Saying thia, the Emperor held out the pince-nes to the Minister. As the lenses suited very well the Baron finished his report in the usual time When he stopped reading, he pushed the glasses.into the front of his uniform between the second and third button. : “No, no,” the Emperor exclaimed. “You must give me back my glasses; they are the only pair I’ve got. I Gan’t do without them.” Dignified Minister Georgi: almost blushed as he handed the glasses back, remarking: “What a beautiful keepsake that would have made.” Three days afterwards, Baron Georg! appeared before thé Emperor again to read his report and this time he had not forgotten his glasses. When he finished the Emperor reached for a small red leather case and held it out to his Minister. “There are the glasses you wished to have for a keepsake,” said His Majesty. “I Bought myself another pair.” ‘Then, smil- ing, the sovereign showed the new ones he was using. Of course, the EPmperor did not go to a shop to buy @ new pince-nes, but the optician went with a selection to 5S. Schonbrunn Castle for his exalted customer to choose from. ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS GOING TO SEE HIS AGED FATHER LONDON, July 12.—Rear Admiral Hugo Oster- haus, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Atlantic Fleet, passed through London this week on his way to Germany to visit three months with his father, Brigadier-General Osterhaus, re- tired, of the United States Army. The elder Osterhaus, a hero of the American Civil War, was born in Coblena 90 years ago. He went to America in 1849, residing in Belleville, fll. After the war, in which he won his way from Major to Major-General of Volunteers, being made Brigadier-General in the regular army by a special act of Congress, he was sent to Lyons, France, as American Consul. He is now living at Driesburs, alae Rhine, about 75 miles north of his native MISS MILHOLLAND ARGUES oS UFFRAGE WITH MARQUIS July 12.—Miss Inez Milholland of New York was a prominent figure at the Thursday night reception given by the Countess of Granard (Beatrice Mills of New York), after one of her Smart dinner parttes. Mies Milholland had a warm argument with the PURER Sak ane etd Ar FS et OF Re orate, eee Ree ee ted EE ORE ASAI RA berry ] the financial arrangements were almost completed ALICE THAW’S EARL LOSES AGAIN, WIDOW JILTS HIM. LONDON, July 12.—When Mrs. Mosscockle was asked by a friend why her engagement to marry the Marquis of Herford was broken off, she an- ewered with another question: “Why did he ever get engaged?” The answer to the second question is plain enough—because he needed her money. But Mrs. Extra Postmen'Necessary to Deliver Congratulatory ergy “tn in Wheedling a Fortune Out of a Plebeian Millionaire fore England’s “Noble” Houses. ; Mosscockle apparently believed that he was ac tuated by love. The story goes that when the negotiations about apart for the Marquis has been variously stated, but the lowest report put the Agures in the hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. KING ALFONSO WINS FIGHT FOR FRENCHMAN’S $500,000 SAINT GAUDENS, France, July 1%3.—The Court has decided in favor of King Alfonso, in the case involving the leaving of the Sapene familly for- tune of $600,000 to him. Sapene’s s'gters and nieces tried to break the will on the ground of alleged insanity. The King announced that he would give the fortune to charity. Sapene was an eccentric Frenchman who greatly admired King Alfonso for his courage and cheerfulness in the face of perils. sOme mysterious person sent to Mra, Mosscockle a typewritten transcript of the stenographer’s notes of the proceedings in the successful suit te annul the Marquis’ marriage to Alice Thaw. That case was heard in secret, but the courte recently decided that such proceedings are illegal when it was sought to punish a litigant who disclosed evi. dence in a divorce suit tried in camera. The Marquis refuses to say anything. The announcement of the rupture of the en- Sagement was sent to the newspapers by Mrs. Mossocockle. The amount of the great wealth left her by her late husband which she was to set a aie, a f, =a ee Ce Bn. ee ee ee eee - an no | ae eee Letters en Mee “Fiaa® Spectal Cable te the Post-Disyaten and wow rem LONDON, July aceon Sackville, whe cessfully defended her right to the aenie eons this week is now the society Such has been the deluge of as showered upon her, that special postmen been required to deliver her mail. $700,000 fortune, is new «@ both Lord and Lady mary Yermacie repudiate her reported Nichoison, a penniless attache. says the announcement is a Sackville says further that and “The Kidlet” is ferbdidden te publication of the original report. American Climbers Hard te The ultra smart ladles interested wealthy American social clety in accordance with the wax indignant when it is }gomething rather. sordid friendship for Sir John Scott. extremely clever, attractiv ne enabled her to do a fine financial stroke for self and family; that she set & i | The subject was being luncheon party at the Rits these famous socia) epensera. One in hand at present a Chicago laéy of tion In getting into society. “How ig Mra, Blank getting on™ her frien® tm- quired. “Getting on!” exclaimed the other; “petting ont She will never get on; she’s h “How sot” the friend asked. “Why, the wretched woman will insist on asking her own friends to her parties. She is impossible. Gtili I shall continue to do my best for her,” P Yankee Woman ‘Teases Sectal Mentos. “Yes,” rejoined the friend, “some of these Ameri- cans are so intractable that they will net under- stand the conditions. There ts Mra. Dee, whom I've been looking after. She knows I fancied that give it to me. she takes it back every time: It's The jeweled bag in question is worth thousands’ ef dollars, being set with diamonds and emeralds and rubles. While these practiced hands have been content with jeweled bags and checks for thousands Lady — her Sackville has scooped in millions se naturally they. her homage. WOMEN BEST JUDGES OF ~~ BOOKS, SAYS HALL CAINE LONDON, July 12.-"If you ask me as 6n 4U- rest my fortunes upon—yeurs or your wiver—i said Hall Caine at the dinner of the Associated Bookseleirs at Torquay. “Tg you want to know what the great wide public is going to say about a book ( a@ novel), try it on a woman,” he added. “T do. I always have done. And when f have had suc- cees it has been from women that the first fruit of it has come to me.” ee ~ ) Ireland’s Mid-Summer Clearance Of Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for “Young Men and Boys in now in progress Your choice of any Young Man’s Suit in our stock, values up to $25.00, how @ © Oe ieee ©) © O18;0 «ee © 4 6 wes 15 00 Your choice of any Boy’s Suit 7 WD GO GT, HOW occ isc be vcd ces e 5 HAND Your Kodak film to be developed an improved method assures you Developing, {0c Per Roll Any 8 US.. Your choice of any Boy’s Suit 7 up to $14.50, mow............. 50) Boys’ $3.00 Hats now .... 95c Spacia Sale Jordan’s Pocket KOS Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits now 95¢c Boys’ $2 Shirts and Blouses now $1 Boys’ $1.50 Wash Trousers now 95¢ IRELAND’S nd DURNING-IRELAND CO. 412 N. Broadway 2 RR ER 2 IF AR fNeD eee at Bente airy: ARIE RES oy eM: ets Gey se* bape es JORDAN’S AAAI CUTLERY SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS _ tell you frankly it is the opinion of your wives,” * jeweled bag she has ana has even hinted she'wili ~ But when I pick 9 up te took df. 1% ; _* o It is suspected that the girl is responsible for the ¥ : 3 wealth who has been spending it under hev direc: ae i : z thor whose opinion ef my bocke 1 would rather ©. eins ™ < a } < # er ea 4 4 and a Our ¥ “) re P q Ra < 7

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a ee a ann ee a Ps - with into the nation’s problems. less a good speech—one to which the aged vete- unique and inspiring the first President of the Nation since the Civil War spoke WILSON AT GETTYSBURG : pe o 4 THE PRESIDENT" S FOURTH OF JULY SPEECH BATTLEFIELD ON THE HISTORIC kkkkkk tk kt % Comment of X editorial critics, + | a a a a a po BESIDENT WILSON, after declining to speak at the Gettysburg semi-centennial reunion, changed his mind and delivered a speech which has been widely hailed as worthy to rank with Lincoln’s famous speech on the same historic battlefield. Partisan prejudice is almost wholly absent from the comment of editors, and of the occasion which united soldiers memoration. Struck the Appropriate Note. New York Tribune: President Wilson is an ora- tor and phrase maker of more than ordinary dis- tinction. He has discretion as well as felicity, and it is an evidence of his restraint and judg- ment that he tried to make his speech at Gettys- burg as unpretentious as possible. In its formal- ity it struck the appropriate note and in at least one sentence it summarized the greatest work, next to saving it, done for the Nation by the Civil War. Said Mr. Wilson: “I have in mind an- other host, whom these set free of civil strife in order that they might work out in days of peace and. settled order the life of a great nation.” From Van Buren’s day to McKinley’s section- aligsm hung like a dead weight about the country’s meck and men thought not of a common progress, but only of pushing forward one section and hold- ing back another. That long period of working at cross purposes has now come to an end, and it was to testify to the fact that it had completely ended, so far as the participants in the war were concerned, that the Gettysburg reunion was conceived and held. A New Call to Arms. Milwaukee Journal: President Wilson’s mes- Sage is like President Lincoln’s in this, that while he pays honor to the men of Gettysburg, whose Work is done and so well done that it needs no help of ours to crown it, he reminds us that there ie still a great task waiting us, to go forward the principles -for which. those men laid down their lives, to build on the foundation they have laid, and to keep building, a sure house of liberty. Standing in the shadow and the glory of Gettys- burg, he utters a new call to arms, a call to the nation to fight for the things for which those ‘men suffered. Eminently Wilsonian. Baltimore News: The essence of his speech was idealism. The entire speech was eminently Wil- sonian; sincere, optimistic, colored by delicate rather than rugged Lincolnian faith and insight But it was neverthe- rans and the younger generation alike might well listen with reverence, and the lesson of which should be reverently borne away. The President’s ‘‘Psalm of Life.’’ City Times: These are great words of “the President, inspired by the reunion at Gettys- burg: “War fitted us ceases. * * * “The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. We have harder things to do than were done in the heroic days of war, because harder to see clearly, requiring more vision, more calm bal- for action and action never ance of judgment, a more candid searching of the very springs of right. * * : Put the harness of ‘Do not put uniforms by. the present on.” The spirit of “A Psalm of Life” breathes in the President's invitation to “be comradés and sol- diers yet to serve our fellow men.” Style, Grace and Zeal. New York Sum: Mr. Wilson’s speech at Gettys- burg yesterday is instinct with the literary charm, the grace of style, the fancy, imagination and ‘graceful rhetoric, the good taste and didactié zeal habitual with him. The country must be more profoundly Sa iecciiiabal by Mr. Wilson's hopeful and high minded passion for the absolute right, because it sees how his party in Congress has been led by the nose and duped by coney catching rascals outside. Clear, Simple and Learned. conditions born Under southern Christian Science Monfitor: to veterans of the two historic armies. The speech was not the marvel of English prose and compact lofty feeling which Lincoln wrought wittingly or unwittingly. Nor is there any evidence that the President attempted to rival the great threnody of his predecessor. But, this being said, perhaps no other American political leader could have - duplicated the address given Friday. The most untutored citizen can understand its moral ideal- ism and its clarity and simplicity of form and “speech, and the purist and stylist can find de- light in those phrasings and turns of expression fate tie ath the historian and essayist turned The ¢ Need for Duty. Indianapolis Star: President Wilson's ‘Jotty ad- dress is worthy for its diction and its glimpses of ‘imagery, but more than all for the emphasis with ‘which he d#ives home the need for individual duty - New York Herald: President Wilson spoke to both sections of a reunited country, surrounded by venerable men, survivors of both armies. His wales was the voice of pedce, and enemies of half a century ago clasped one another's hands as | they listened. His speech was brief, his words were carefully. bag ghosen and his sentiments well considered. What he said should sink into the heart of the na- - tion. “The days of sacrifice ani cleansing are _ not closed. We have harder things to do than ae OS done in the heroic days of war, because to see clearly, requiring more calm bal- President Wilson at Gettysburg painted well the difficulties in the i tahoe’ of peace. ‘Where is the thrill in a tariff who accept it in the spirit of its utterance of the North and South in friendly com- revealed himself again the past master of an im- péccable diction was deeply and genuinely stirred by the spirit of the occasion. The President had & magnificent opportunity. It cannot be said that he rose to it. None will blame him, because the address of 1863 still towers in isolated grand- eur above the loftiest flights of oratory that the battlefield of Gettysburg has inspired. In Harmony With the Event. Newark Star: Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, one of the great classics of the world, was too over- powering for comparison with any words that might bé uttered by a public man on the same Spot nearly half a century afterwards. President Wilson realized that fact and Mr. Taft, with his turgid rhetoric, shrank from the comparison. But the Wilson address was in perfect harmony with the event and it expressed the national sentiment. Py Libby Walvcs AVID LAMAR, who is said to be a New York Broker, and a lawyer, - Edward Lauterbach, whom he tried to help to employment by New York finan- ciers to prevent congressional: investigation of the Steel Trust, by impersonating Con- gressmen on the telephone, were interesting witnesses before the Overman committee of the Senate last week. Congress has taken action looking to an investigation of Lobby- tst Martin M. Mulhall’s charges against the National Manufacturers’ Association’s of fi- cers. The Wolf of Wall Street. Philadelphia Ledger: For years hysteria has FORCIBLE FROM THE BOSTON HERALD. “HELP FROM THE CLEVELAND LEADER. — possessed the land and the business man if he were conspicuous and successful was beset by a fear. When would hé be investigated: when would the threat, which Lamar has proved to be almost / 7 as deadly as a conviction of wrongdoing descend; when would the blow fall? Scandalmongers and uplifters, bear operators and magazine agitators, reformers and blackmaiiers, political orators and light-headed radical Congressmen have all joined in the hue and cry until none appeared safe from @ ruinous attack. But there has been a radical change; enterprise and even big business are now likely to gain a “new freedom,” at least from congressional absurdity, and thanks for that much will be due the “wolf” of Wall street, the so- called David Lamar. Price and Pul! Discounted. Baltimore News: Take the Lamar story and the Mulhall narrative together, and it becomes ap- parent that somehow or other wolves of various sorts manage to convince innocent people that Washington is a place where the price and the ) pull will do anything. Washington has been bad enough and weak enough and cheap enough; but it has never been quite so despicable as people must have imagined who gave up their money and staked their business deals on the brazen brag- gings of such as Mulhall and Lamar. Wolves Hunt in Packs. Denver Republican: The Mulhall and chapters are mere incidents in a huge and amaz- ing story. The entire tale never can be written. It is only when an occasional chapter comes to light that one gets a shadowy hint of the mean- ing of the amazing things that cluster further on. “The Wolf of Wall Street,” who impersonated Congressmen over the telephone, and who “pro- mised the Government” fn order to put — a deal, is not hunting alone. No doubt these two personalities will be good for at least a week of thrills and “Frenzied Tom” Lawson ts going to find it hard to hold his au- dience in the face of this new competition. Marrow of Investigations. Pittsburg Dispatch: The outcry of Wall street interests against investigations, because it is al- leged that they are inspired by blackmailers, gets well into the realm of puerility. If one. thief from motives of personal revenge informs the police of the offenses of another thief, must the police /by reason of the unworthy source, fall to errest or the courts refuse to try? The outcry against investigations looks rather. peculiar when it is remembered that it is ofte of no point does ) these investigations that has brought about the te ‘ sas SSO ee te caine of a, Co ied a : . > i ; remposure of that sort of lobbythg that the cree nt rroee te semnenet ieee Lamar { oe — y Sa \ all AN A . \\ L W'y HRN THE ORIGINAL MUCKRAKER - THE MAD WOLF OF WALL. STREET. FROM rite NOWYRK. HERALD whatever the bearing of that point, the real mar- row is not who suggested the investigation, but what it discloses. Baseless Pretensions. indianapolis News: There are no doubt a great many men who have pretended to have influence over, Or a. pull with Senators and Representatives, when as a matter of fact they had neither. Lamar and Lauterbach seem to bélong to this class. Here, then, is one important result that has flowed from the lobby investigation. We can now see that much of the talk of congressional corruption is utterly baseless. We can also see that Wall street, which is generally supposed to prey on the country, an-l which often does so, was itself preyed on by men looking for fobs. N. A. ™. Synonyms. Chicage Tribune: The man who contrived.the cipher code book of the National Association of Manatacturare wee ® ‘man; of ment -fanclep: ané a IE a: Me ga Ty gaR PAE ence aa ET the Sot a ht a PAE ew AR Ph ORY ae ETE PR De eRe NITE selon FEEDING : { he 4 “4 y ba 5 ~ é : af fs Sisal ‘i vf “a ‘ %e 3 eM eT RS Oy PN! eee nee ck neat oe aly ee Sets. ye ee ee Sle oa Sea sa : i 5 5 Lid we : At Wi wah ORED At Get 1\ wi pertinent quips. His code for the United States House of Representatives—‘language”’—and for the United States Senate—“languid’’—approaches inspiration, and the cipher term for the Repub- lican party—‘“glacier’’—is Solomonic. “Gilded,” for the Republican Congressional Committee, may have been a sly confession of fact, but “lamb- like,” for the Speaker of the House must have been regarded as a tidy little quip when -that arsiable Assyrian, the Hon. Joseph Gurney Can- non, was in the chatr. “Eclipse” for Roosevelt plainly reveal a hope. Nothing he did, however, was so remarkable of genius as “geranium” for Congressman, He may have hesitated between “violet” and “ge- renium,” but must have considered that, although you may pick the former, you may keep the latter in pots. Reality of Invisible Government. Los Angeles Express: We do not wonder that Washington fs in a turmoil, The investigation into the methods of the lobby, whereby it was hoped to confound the President and ‘to compell him to a retraction or an apology for his charges, has resulted In the production of such an over- whelming mass of truth of the reality of an “in- visible government’’— as corrupt as it was invis- ible—as proves the need of a thorough cleansing. Mulhall’s confession suffices to justify the destruc- tion that last year overwhelmed the Republican party. A Bank Scandal. N spite of the Taft administration’s ap- proval of the Pirst-Second National Bani: consolidation in Pittsburg, offi cials of the present administration investi- AE gy Bit OO CHINA T. ROOSEVELT, on ,THE NEW CONFUCIUS. FROM THE LONDON PUNCH, “It is rumored that ex-President Roose- velt, whose passionate distaste for alco- holic drinks was recently established in the courts, has been offered the post of Adviser-in-Chief to the Chinese Repubé lic.” Ob nate ZA IR FF QI PS See eGR ME Bi OE SRT ENON Tet 8 REE ORE gated this institution and found conditions ) which compelled them to close it to protect small depositors. Speculation Not Banking. New York Press: This paper and others have repeatedly suggested to ‘the currency reformers that in this country too much business is done by banks that is not properly banking business. It is promotion, speculation, organization and re- organization, syndicating, trustifying. A regular bank’s proper business is not in those things. It is presumed to gather together the in- dividual surplus of liquid capital and mobilize them into avaflable bodies of working funds. Their proper use is not such as, for instance, was made of them by the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburg, which was the financial engine back of a great speculation in the control of water supply systems for many cities. People who put their money in banks put it there because they are not willing to invest it in the very things that this Pittsburg bank did invest it in, A Fair Weather Scheme. New York Times: There seems to be little hope for the shareholders of the Pittsburg bank. It’s affairs grow rather darker with further dis- closures. It might be otherwise with the affilia- ted institutions. Under reserve as to the veracity of the accounts there appears to be a trifling loss ou the guarantees running over thirty years. In, good times they supported each other from the common pool; but in bad times the embarrass- ment of even a few would entangle all, and that perhaps not from lack of merit, but from exces- sive hunger for capital at a time when the de- mand is greater than the supply. Wherever the truth Nes, those who have taken the risk cannot now escape responsibility. They must stand by and see the enterprise through or forfeit their advances, for nobody will assume what they lay down. Will Serve Useful Purpose. New York Glebe:. The directors complain that they were badly treated. They say that after the new administration came into office they were subjected to a special, drastic examination which merely disclosed troubles which the department had formerly been willing to leave them to deal with. There may be some pertinency in the criticism that the controller of the currency should not have sanctioned the consolidation of the First and Second National banks last March. Whatever weakness existed in the new bank was taken over when the Second absorbed the First. The promoters of the consolidation acted appar- ently on the theory that strength would come with increase in size. But in banking more than in any other business mere sise is scurce of weakness rather than strength the foundations are not sound. The assumption of the directors that they ber of bankers who save atthe a bank's solvency must never be left. to oh 1c and taking risks that for a | banking { seem uwarrantable, but the trouble is | to Bay General causes Gad. Sle Te ave widespread effect. as BP No Genera! Results. New York Herald: of oe Second National Bank of Pittsburg is ) due to local and specific—not to say per rola cause and is not in the atightest being nai of general conditions. a It would seem that the - persons in the bank distributed their resources . energies among too many enterprises and « too wide an area. “The butter was . prea. thin.” Long Under Suspicion. a 5%, Cleveland Leader: The bank which’. pended payment has been under months and its difficulties seem not to the result of any general business which have recently developed. There gerous entanglements dating back a | judging from the most authentic fm thi tainable. It is a question of management #s than the state of the country’s trade. ané ® tries, or of the business attantion in Pitt Tha Balkan ERVIA and Bulgaria are gh the spoils of, their allied 1 to attack Buigosion troops and fi mobilizing for a possible war to che me E Ferdinand. Several battles have - fought between Servians and Bulgarians,% results of which are in doubt, becau: sf policy of all the governments involved @& suppress news. | Ferdinand’s Tremendous Gamble. Washington Times: Czar Ferdinand of Bu is credited with planning a Napoleonic raised one degree. “Divide the ‘enemy and 4 him in detail” was Napoleonic strategy; inand seems to have meditated dividing 4. mies into three parts, and defeating each 8 ately. He sought to force a wedge between @ and Servians and destroy their armies then to wheel about and crush the army if it should take the field. Bulgaria would seem to be in posture to attempt heroics. Her almost as great as that of Servia and ¢ ; gether, but it is gravely doubted if ae tg to match their forces at this time. With Mol negro thrown in on the Greco-Servian latest estimates give the population’ thus: 1 garia, 4,158,000; Allies, 5,214,000. With the 1 countries all straining the last nerve to inate the fullest war equipment, the difference in ulation is not inconsiderable. But more i is the fact that Bulgaria also is the Roumania’s hostility, and Roumania is with 6,900,000 population and a ae army, now on war basis. -The Balkan Shame. oan Boston Herald: Not victory, not. sory shame, is the word written deep and red © . Macedonian fields where the former al fighting. Victories there are, not devoid glamor of military glory, but they are shadowed by the shame that the fights are ¢ because of a sordid quarrel over the war taken from Turkey. The covete crowned spider who cunningly weaves nis a | tical webs in safe retreat at Sofia is larg : sponsible for the destruction of the alliance § " the outbreak of hostilities. His astuten antl seen at the present moment in the prope te {93 b Turkish neutrality by withdrawal of | } for a war indemnity, and tn the ahaha 2 chase Roumanian abstention by submitt question of an extension of the Silistria « to the mediation of Austria. But BB vaulting ambition has overleaped itself 4 len on the other side in West. Macedonia, oF ing to grab the bulk of the territory, sO as shut Servia out of the Uskub ‘ante Lie large proportion of the tnhabitants 4 Se and the Greeks out of the Salonica region, 1 an overwhelming majority of the peopta®: Greeks. : Bulgaria’s Many Foes, Cleveland Leader: They are inferior “ay bers and material resources to the S @ the Serbs combined and with Roumania a field the numerical odds would be more than tw to one against Bulgaria, even ff the Turks 4 - fire a shot. o Yet Bulgaria may risk the issue of so a struggle. There is deep and bitter re en against Greece and Servia and Bulgaria hai disliked Roumania. The Bulgars have so much in the war against the Turks, but they also made great gains and their con: high as their fighting blood is hot. . A Disgrace to Eurove. Pittebuerg Dispatch: There was inspiring pretense for the attack States on Turkey, when she was moralized, It was professed to of a Christian population from Mo pression and to set up a strong Slavic ir. Southeastern Europe. But now emit 3 is wholly thrown away. The alleged ¢ Powers are slaughtering each other and the homes of the Christian population 5 disguised quarrel over the plunder. a4 has the grace of courage and ike sk comparison with the cold-blooded, conscle course of some of the Great Powers, It 4 sible that the Balkan States might have be to make a division of the ¢ it had not been for Austria's , rection and her bluff in —% - should have been allowed more time to gét the | Ne 1 big bank into good condition is based on prep lacious notion that banks can. get con 3 + Se

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#, % a. ~ 3 b _ Cala ye “ae 4 bse * : é ar A ie a a 4 ; P ad Pat Be a: + al ee Z an? NN ae he ee + : Me ee eee ? Then Oe - 5 2 e.. : * — > te oe it f eh + i nies “ tT by : be php = tee i FS a AU nage Pipe pie 5 tes Soe ae ; Louis Society Women Helps to Make the oe str? aera teas m ateettititee ss tht , ppaisessse: a gs TTF i+ » tage | i ; 3 > 5 Days Pleasant for Stay-at-Homes. - ee —— ee By Frances Cabanne Scovel. you want to know what the people who are staying at home this summer ere doing to amuse themselves, just get up early, early, in the morning end you will see the streets leading to the parks dotted with little groups of Young women—matrons and maids—on their way to golf links and tenn courts. Forest Park with the Triple A. links is the Mecca of most of the golfers es it is a0 accessible. It is surprising how many women, especially the young matrons, have taken golf up in earnest this year. There really 4 ) blessing. mornings Jad a F id ef Ht 43 a Soullin was seen morning on the Triple A she went to Helena, N. ¥ sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Mc- and latter’s father, John & alse has gone in for most every morning : tT i F and Mrs. Yantis also play Club, where Mrs. Fred- erick Newbery is a frequent player. ohnson'’s grandmother, Mrs. Johnson, Friday, the nup- be as quiet as pessible. fe the daughter of oF. : fy zi ; fea? 53% Fey FEEaRF z ; i : : Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 7000 Del- mar boulevard. He is a graduate of the University, of Virginia Mr, . ——— - Hi ; iith if i ff 3 i] fe 88. aia Bike "Ea aE f ¥ a 6 i i 2 i iti el a Ss o « J + Rot, kesh a aes ee be zs te ~ a 3 been a revival of golf and tennis of late—sinee the bridge craze waned— at all the country clubs, too, the links and eeurts are daughter, Mrs. Gerald M. Borden of New York, who has taken e villa there this summer. Mr. and Mre. Bernard Graff ef #18 Lindell boulevard and their daughter, Mige Esther Graff, have gone tq Bik hart Lake, Wis., for the summer, Capt. and Mra. Franklin I. Ri@giey of 8729 Lindell boulevard, their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Allan T. Simp- kins and Miss Enid Simpkins, have gone “ thelr summer home at Biddeford Pool, ¢. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Holliday of 5187 Westminster place and their daughters, Miases Florence and Blizabeth Holliday, have\gone to Martha’s Vinyard for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. ver Steeg of 4646 Lindell boulevard are at Charlevoix, Mich... for the summer, where their daughter, Mrs. Max Dietz, will join them later in the season. Mra, U. L. Clark of 29 Portland place and her daughter, Miss Lillie Clark, are at Atlantic City for a short visit. Mre. George J. Tansey of 226 North Newstead evenue departed several days ago for Canada to visit her brother, Paul Fisher, who lives near Toronto. Mr. and Mre. Edward V. Papin of 4642 Berlin avenue and their children, who are spending the summer abroad, are now motoring in Northern Italy. muiniiiien Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Starkey of Jefferson Barracks are going to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the last of August, where Mr. Starkey has been ordered for a short tour of duty. Mrs.: William Dee Becker of 4048 Lin- dell boulevard and her children depart- ed last week for Fish Creek, Wis., where they have a cottage. Mr. Becker will join them fn August. Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper and her son, Gregory Tupper, who have been at Old Point Comfort, Va., since last winter, will remain there all summer. Dr, Tup- per will go on later in the season. Miss Sally Meagher, accompanied by Migs Margaret Klein, leaves today (Sun- day) for London and Paris. Mr. anéd.Mra. George 8. Johns have taken a place in Kirkwood for the sum- mer. They are building a home near the Gravois road, and will take posses- sion of it in the fall. The Century Boat Club will give a moonlight excursion on the Belle of the Bends Friday evening. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 8:30 o’ clock. The Social Register for the summer of 1918, which tells where the elect will be until they open their homes in the au- tumn for “the season” has arrived. In it ig noted the marriage of Mrs. Yil- liam R. Beal II to Rudolph Byford Flershem in Chicago, May 31. Mrs, Fiershem was formerly Miss Lucy Garrett, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Claiborne Garrett, formerly of 8t. Louls, whose marriage to Mr. Bea) of Boston and Sound Beach took place sey- eral years ago. Mr. Beal’s death by sui- cide July 6 of last year was a shock to all their friends. The age is one of interest here, as Dr. Garrett was pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church for many years and has been in Chicage since last autumn, when he received a call there. ~— Mr. and Mrs. George PD. Markham of 4961 Berlin avenue will depart Thursday for their summer home, Bendliffe, at Dublin, N. H. Mr, and Mrs. Dante! Catlin, who also have a place there, went on some time ago and have with them their son, Dan- lel K. Catlin, Mrs. Catlin and their tam. ily. Mrs. Catlin’s sister, Mrs. George ay, To Look and Feel | Bright in Hot Weather (From The Woman Beautiful.) — This ts the season when she who would have a roseleaf. complexion, lily-white neck and hands, should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing #0 effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, : MURII . MISS ONE! OF THE WEEK'S WO STESSES If Going Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCE follow you. Ohange address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. j Before eoree arrange with your earrier or write the POST-DIS. PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. i 7 Leighton, and Mr. Leighton, of New York and Boston, own “Monadnock Farmé’’ at Monadnock, N. H., which ts almost within a stone’s throw ef Dub- lin, and Mre, J. Gilman Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran’s place, “Homewood,” is also at Monad- nock. | e Smart black hats, % and $8 Hughes’ Millinery, 421) Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman of Westmoreland place and their family, who have been visiting Mrs. Steedman's mother, Mrs. Thomas Howard, at We- quetonsing, Mich., their new summer home, “Campoment D’Ours,”’ Desbarat, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Haarstick, their daughter, Mre. Oscar Herf, and Mr. Herf, and Mr, and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, are at Rye Beach, N. H. a SOCIETY NOTES An out-of-town wedding of interest te St, Leuls friends wil] be that of \ Miss Alicia Mary Connolly of Denver, Colo., to Frank Kimberlin of New York, Wednesday. — Miss Grace Maguire of Sullivan ave- nue leaves for Denver today to act as maid of-honor for Miss Confiolly, who is a former schoolmate. Mr. Kimberlin and hig bride will spend = Se Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There‘s no longer the slighest need of feeliig ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription, othine—double i ites hen an ounce is eeooet to completely cloar the skin an gain @ heautiful clear complexion. Be. sure t for . double have gone on ‘to’ See, / | =~ = eee er ‘at! it aps a aie ‘ ‘ hee 988 renew § ¥ BESSIE HERRON ‘MARTHA MORRISON after their honeymoon in the Hast, will make Denver their which they home. Miss Ruth Axtell Benedict is in Pertle Springs this week, where she was serit as a delegate from the Kirkwood Church of which she is president of the Epworth League. * A gon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward T. De Grande of Kenwood &prings on July 3. | Mrs. B. C. Mueller of Webster Groves, who was Miss Sue Cunningham, will de- part the last of 'Inly for New York. After a short visit; there she will sail for Europe, to be gome a year. Misses Amanda E. Werner of 3428 Ore- gon avenue and Frances Mauer of 2635A Chippewa street left last Monday for Colorade Springs. They will be joined there in a few days by Mrs. M. P. Bin- ney of 4210 Athlone avenue. From Colo- rado Springs the party will continue west as far as Los Angeles, Cal. They will return to St. Louls about Sept. 1. Disposing of all summer hats, %& and $3.| Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bidg. r. and Mrs. Joseph Maher Jr. and Mrs. Maher's mother, Mrs. McKelvey of 5128 Cabenne avenue, have gone te Cedar Lake, Wis., to spend a nonth. | ee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grassman of Cates avenue, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Bessie Ruth Grassman, and Miss Georgia Porter, are spending the sum. mer at Lake Geneva, Wis, Mrs. Augusta Kortman of 2714 South Ninth street has returned from Denver, where she has been for a month. Mich., te spend several weeks. figs Altha Sherlock of Des Moines. To. who formerly resided in Webster and is here now on a visit, s WHO 18 TOURING IN THE WEST { schoolmates Seo ta cht! t Hi? ? ; Bia ae a + tt: 7 te ‘ aE | +} +S base] tibiivittd+ F > 1 } ff Miss. atertt athe nt, SSE i tt 33h Pe etres MISS CLARA BUSCH SECOND DAUGHTER OF MR wHo 1S AT HARLE VOIX , wrtH faint oe. +4 divelteess Bi eta THE ti ut) # i sf HH MO HT Pastis b> ; , ; hint dT Ss. fs ; Maigseditece cata f fete ° Hd FoR HE oh s% e772 MRS. AUGUST A. BUSCH. MICHIGAN. i HER PARENTS. |i MURILLO PORTRAIT. ~ , by Miss Louise Walsh on the steame, Alton Thursday evening, chaperoned by Mrs. .A. J. Walsh of Webster Park. Among the young people in the party were: Misses Altha Sherlock, Me- Lean Young, Helen Kropp, Montelle Dietrick, Clara Wright, Sarah Booth. Cornelia Miller, Ruth Salveter, Htta Decker, Louise Walsh; Messrs. Warrer. Miller, Donald Grove, Tem Gibson, Lu- zerne Tidd, John Robertson, William Kotsrean, William Greenhalgh, Alfred Booth, Edward Cushing, Ralph Baker. Mrs. J. Miller of 607 Walnut street has gone to Mount Clemens, Mich., for two weeks. St. Louis friends have received news San Francisco, Cal., end A. Roy Durdy, which took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Thursday, July 3, at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Durdy are spending HOW CAMILLE DE VERLAC BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS. Free Prescription That Can Be Prepared At Home Casnitie ts Binns gel ‘ eauty o er han n pon) nterview says: ‘Tf every woman knew about the prescription that has s talk about my hands an efir hands an famous for the arms, in a re- ly es rt 4 obliterates khea, appli h Coually utely f= MISS EDNA. GRIESEDIECK _. «Cpe : STRAUSS PORTRAIT &)) their honeymoon at Monte-Rio and will be at home after Sept, 15 at the Dinan Apartments, San Francisco. Mr. Durdy is a former St. Louisan, the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Durdy of 5173 Kensing- ton avenue, Miss Dora Koehler of St. Charles, Mo., was married Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, at the 8t. Charles Boromeo Church, Frank Ray Smith of Hannibal, Mo. This date wag also the anniversary of the wedding of the bride’s parents. Miss Marie Koehler, sister of the bride, and Miss Alma Dickhaus of St. Louls, were toy bridemalds; Edward Lawler and Herman Hoffman were ushers. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone to St. Paul, Minn., to spend their honeymoon, and wil] be at home to their friends at Hannibal, Mo., after Aug. 15. A very pretty birthday surprise was arranged by Miss Hallie Crutcher for Mrs. Phil J. Werber Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, A. Wer- ber, 3678 Blaine avenue. Girlhood friends of the hostess asked to the affair were ce ; if ty eo Misses Hattie and Florence Mr. aud Mrs. Bert. Werbes, Horner, Miss Adele Lee, Gregory, Misses Mabel end Roeder, Mr. and Mra. Ferd Mr. Merlin Crutcher, Mr Alt Mr. Earl Wilderman end Man and John Werber. er : A party of young people from tain Park, chaperoned by 1 Keller, spent an enjoyable Gires @ camping trip on Big River, five & from Wureka, July 4 § and € ity: formerly $7.50 and $8.50, reduced to grade, reduced CO. aes Ww Shoes: reduced 6®.. . ctawecas 664% Women’s Shoes; $4.00 grade, reduced to.... e#eeeeeeeveeeeeerereenee*® $4.60 grade, Colonials and Pumps, Sn erbp and Biack Suede and redueed to issen’ e Canvas a to 2; $2.60 grades, reduc x tf Boys’ all sizes; grades, $3.50 d lot an redu choad dea ete Fag LR ETI te CU A Boe Cina neiyy Mm ee oe ae of sizes remain unbroken. grade Footwear for men, women and children that has ever been assembled in St. ° Louis—merchandise of the highest character at very substantial savings. Clearing Women’s Fine Footwear Women's White Backskin Shoes, button and lace; very fine qual- $0.45 Women's White Nubuck Shoes, lace style, English model; $6.00 4.45 %™ White Canvas Button 3.45 White Canvas Button 9 08 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes ’ Gunmetal Ankle Ties; broken sizes, ; to is $236 grades, reduced t0.....+++++. Gunmetal Button Oxfords; all grade, reduced t@....--«-+.-.' Tan and Biack Russia Blacher Oxfords; reduced to ‘as T Russia Oxferda:t broken sizes, ae a 1 32.50 grades, reduced t0.....6sesee. 200 irs Infants’ Ankle Tiest made on the Or- ie fast. of white canvas. tan R ne colt; broken sizes; $1.00 60c | Pere en Teese e oes? Pee EERE ee ee a. ae Swope’s July Clearing Sale Enters into its second week with greater opportunities for saving. The stock and range We are offering you by far the greatest array of high Women's White Buck Pumps: $6.00 grade, reduced Bes i Women's T Pumps, with XV heel; $5.00 grade, reduced to w Patent Leather metal and Tan Russia Cuban leather heels; $4.00 grade, reduced to. Women’s Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords; $4.50 grade, reduced to.. ves $3.25 and Gray Suede Cuban and Louis $3.95 Guna- mps, $3.25 *eveeeneaee Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords an Black Velvet Pumps; $4.00, $4.50 and $1.45 eect teenestsee Dhan Process "3 |. $2.45 $1.00 Hose, liste black and ia, vici_kid |) **Per st) ahd aE FLEE EE ae HEE Fm Women's Russia and Gunmetal Colen Buckle Pumps: $5.60 grade, reduced to...... ° Women’s Gunmetal Suede Oxfords; $6.00 grade, reduced to.......« Weomen fords; i nee i ee a (oraer fist eres. S348 -Y A : Women Ten Russia English model; $4.50 grade, reduced to...... ut i Women’s White Canvas Pu Tan R Backle | 2 4 One lot of about 1000 pairs of Pumps, @ naneaat | ae $5. - Ae best H good w Sista ix white le, in white, black DOr POI. ..20. pairs fer Men’a SOc Hatt colors, on sale Patent Leather Tan and grades, Satie aediesaatieditad samiaticemaia Hosiery Clearance ot or silk, |Chttdren’s various |Socks, plain — 39¢ $1.00 bi x see

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913 a Reductions Extraordinary IN THE CLEARING SALE OLIVE at TENTH 0 Ye > /m And Even More Half Saved Than on Women’s Summer Apparel. ; companied by her aunt, —Morke— 716 WASHINGTON AV. Continuing Our Tremendous Alteration Sale UR rapidly growing business has forced us to enlarge our store, so additional third floor of Schmitz & Shroder. we have leased an entire When it is completed it will make one of the largest and prettiest cloak and suit floors in the city of St. Louis. All our tremendous stock must be reduced imme- diately—as we have to make room for tlie carpenters. Prices have been cut regardless of cost or former selling price—absolutely nothing reserved. Sale starts at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning. Dresses Silks, ratines, voiles, lingeries, shadow laces, linens, etc. $2 and $3 values DIC | $5.98 and 79 ag values..... to $24.50 § po tad Ve eke oui Summer and Spring Suits Serges, Bedford cords, ratines, linens, ete. 85 $7.50 and $8.50 § Suits cut to .90 85 $9.98 and $12 § Suits cut to...... 99 | $18 Suits $ ee Oe. se kee ba oe Skirts . ‘ Serges, whipcords, ratines, piques, etc.; all colors. $2.50 and $3.98 $ —reduced to..... Ja $4.98—reduced § er nemnend $ Oe ee aa i 75 = Waists Voiles, silks and lin- sg . ae Jland avenue, previously prepared by a num- oung men of Fountain Park The party consisted of: Mesers. E. R. Dryden, Ed McKee, Mrs, A. W. Thias of Clarence avenue, and her youngest daughter, Florence, left Tuesday for New York and the seacoast. Mrs. Thias’ mother, Mrs. A. Koerber, accompanied them. Mrs. Simon Heyman of 5068 Maple ave- nue is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Emi] Schoeman and son, Byron, in Mobile, Ala. Miss Dorothy Meisner of Greer avenue departed last Thursday evening for Ev- ‘anston, IIL, to attend the summer mu- sic school at the Northwestern Univer- sity. Broadway has departed for Cottage Grove, Wis., to Mrs. Terrance Dougherty and her cousins, Mildred and Ida Weber of East St. Louis. sister, Mrs. Norval S. De Lisle, and Mr. De Lisle of Portageville, Mo., were married June 7. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blatterman of WIl- Murray Whitehead of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. at Revere Beach, Mass. trict. They will return about Sept. 1L On Thursday evening, July 3, a lawn party was given in honor of the eight- eenth birthday anniversary of Miss Katherine Zollmann at her home, 2307 Sullivan avenue. Those present were: Misses Romana Schwegel, Alice Becker, Katherine’ Zollmann, Adele Spies, Della Zollmann, Jeanette Bogy, Eleanor Bogy, Hilda Zollmann, Adele Storbeck, Helen Knetter and Florence Bennevies; Messrs. Cowan, Alvin Springmeyer, Chester Chaplin, Roy Moeller, Walter Zell, Richard White, George Zollmann,. Oliver Moeller, Oscar Tecklenburg, Raymond Hurst, Bernard Vohm, John George, Lambert Minne- meyer, Fred Dolfing, Olwer Menne- meyer; Messrs, and Mmes. William G. Oellermann, C. Mennemeyer, William L. Oéllermann; Mmes. Schwegel, Storbeck, Zollmann and Bennevies. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague of St. Genevieve, Mo., entertained the follow- ing St. Louisans during the Fourth of July holidays at their Idlewild country home at Hicks, Mo.: Al J. Newsham, Al Nauer, H. Johnson, Helen Dunn, Fior- ence Werdes, Gertrude Werdes, Della Vance, Lucie Triggs, A. Perlie, Ches- ter Chinzig, Otis Adams, Ci A. Wasserburger, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adams, B. Tenbroeck Jr., J. Singer, H. Overbeck and A. Winn. A lawn party was given by Miss Kath- erine Zollman of 2307 Sullivan avenue last Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Alice Becker, Gladys Brown, Adele Knetter, Eleanore Bogy, Della Zollman, Romana Schwegel, Clara Benoist, Jeannette Bogy, Matilda Speice: Messrs. Alvin Springmeyer, Chester Chapline, Richard White, Oscar Tecklen- burg, George Zollman, Walter Zelle, Vern Vahn, Fred Cowan, Oliver Moeller, Ray Hurst, John George, Ray Moeller. \ Mrs. Alfred King entertained a house party for a week at their country place, “Ourhome.” Among the St. Louis guests were Mrs. EF. J. Boland, Misses Alice Uhl, Ann and Mary Byrne. A surprise party was given to Miss Catherine Nelson at her home on Ash- last Saturday’ evening. Those present were: Misses Hannah O’Donnell, Florence Smith, Adell Cook, Bertha Enright, Mabel Jennings, Ber- nice Andrews, Jenny Mathews, Irene Jones; Messrs. J.:Cook, Ed Smith, Joe Hartman, A. Cook, J. Burns, Fred Cook and Charies Nelson. Mrs. M. Cohen of 3661 South Broadway ‘has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rose B. Cohen, to Max W. Shrago of Oskaloosa, Io. The wed- ding will be early in September. A pretty wedding of last Wednesday was that of Miss Bryde Block, daughter of Mrs. Harry Block, 1135 Walton ave- nue, and Louis N. Asher, Crockett, Tex. The ceremony was performed at 12 m. at the parlors of the Rev. Dr. Rosen- tretter, who officiated, and was wit- nessed by members of their family only. ‘There was a reception in the evening on the private balcony of the Belvedere Roof Garden, Which was attended by 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Asher spent a few days in the Ozarks, and will leave for San Antonio, Tex., the early part of next week, and. will spend a few weeks there, after which they will de- part for Crockett, which is to be their future home. - Mrs. Marian V. Feldman of %662 La- fayette avenue has departed for a 10 days’ trip to New York. 50 AT FRESH AIR CAMP Women and Children Guests of Salvation Army. As guests of the Salvation Army 60 women and their children are Bach famtly ts provided with a tent and three meals are served each day. None of the guests is charged for ' the vacation. omen and chilé@ren were tak- he camp in a special car pro- | The en to Miss Josie MacKorn of 887 South to spend: the summer, ac- Miss Helen M. Garrett of 3211 Hebert, street has gone to Chicago with her who liam place have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mae, to James _¥. H. Lincoln and her little son, George, of 3734 Lincoln avenue will leave the last of July for their summer home Mr. and Mrs. Arno Waechtler of 3543} Sidney street will depart Monday for. a trip through the Northern Lake dis-| Knetter, | Gladys Brown, Clara Benneires, Matilda | spending a week in the Fresh Air/% Camp of the army at Ramona Park.; Moaya by the United Ralwars, They Monday, July 14 shrewd buyers. Breaks All Records for Size, Attendance, Value-Giving This July sale of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel grows greater day by day. It’s the One clearance in all St. Louis that offers values that satisfy critical and Dresses at Riddance Prices values $25.00 to 335.00, Monday at Choice of all Suits, values to $69.50, for... be. $7.98 Voile Dresses $ Also white lingerie, linens and ratine; some are in black and white or blue and white or plain colors with trimmings of colored satins; embroidered collars and 4 fancy buttons; 342 in the lot Monday at... | /|| $19.95 Pattern Chiffon and | “a ; VS, White Lingerie Dresses... $25 Light-Colored and Dresden Voiles . $49.50 Lace-trimmed and EHm- broidered Gowns .... $7.98 90 | ee Suits Cut Again $35 Suits, . . §$ Cubist, Chesterfield and other novelty models, also plain tai- lored in» blue, black, tan, black “nd white etc.; 1d 89 00 Sts: oe S55 oe Ves gis Misntie eer and 3 button straight styles. checks. $12.75 Cloth Suits, . . $10.90 and $12.75 Silk-Lined Suits i - > Scotch tweeds, light colored mixtures All sizes. Monday, to clear, at $5.75. ld front or chases Materials of pepper and salt, and Shepherd 410.90 Linen and Pique Suits . Choice of all Ratine and Linen Suits Monday's Coat Prices $15.00 Taffeta, Mistral and Cloth Coats....... $5.75 $19.95 Tapestry and Lace Voile Coats........ $7.95 $35 Brocade, Moire and Ratine Coats $3.98 $7.98. $10.85 FA} —— and Lingerie Waists and Lingerie Waists sizes, 34 to 44. Waist Clearance $1.50 and $1.00 Voile $3.00 and $3.50 Voile Fully 50 clever new styles in these 2 groups; all Skirts at 51.59 Skirts at Skirts at Washable gece $2.00 White Pique $3.00 and $3.50 Ratine and Pique TRON Ob ink o's odin ans cha Or ay Ae ee bk $4.50 and $5.00 Linen and Ratine $5.50 and $6.00 Finest Ratine THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway SS JULY CLEARING on Odd Prices of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags; also Special Prices on the $1.50 $2.00 2 25 $2.4 yaa $4. 00 24-inch 24-inch 24-inch 24-inch 24-inch Don’t Suit Case, Suit Case, Suit. Case, Suit Case, Suit Case, overlook ~ Herkert & Meise] 08 frank. Following Items: Trunk with two trays, Wie WR es ee eae cloth lined, Trunk, 2 trays, $11.00 value $5.00]! Trunk, 3 ply and fiber covered; cloth lined: has 2 trays; 2 heavy straps; $16.00 value range from $25.00 to $75.00 °4-inch Cane Case, $7.50 value °4-in. Leather Shit Case, with straps, $7.50 value. 18. inch Oxford Bag, $10.00 "$5 ¥l. 50 value Can’t be excelled a ”, “Prices Will cut your Wardrobe Trunk to regulation height, 45 inches. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK i 608 Washington AV, a A SKIN OF BEAUTY 16 A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream Ane orner ge deformities can be quick- ¥. ons oy painiers! a Flay oh to dteease. aires or acc © PINKSTAFF. Vist for the ey one. DE day HOURS: 10 to dally. 10 to 12 Su ay ci | pie Owners are bidding ten- ants to come and inspect their property and prospec- tive tenants are on the out- look for homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. They tell of chances that are well worth careful investi- a * * “ - —— ” . laa eet’ ¥ eee ' “4 7 4 ‘ 7 st es ae os tae rs H a > a ee s “od a: er aes ¢ . e = ; - new $300, 000 steel SOTA is a floati For otters ToRbAay¢ full address Ba lw Line SW esceby tte foot of Wabash Av. THE NEW MATHEWSON Ocean Front, NARRAGANSETT PIER, B. L OPEN JUNE 25. A’ magnificent modern hotel for those who appreciate ey class service and en. vironment, irectly om motor car route from New York City to Boston. New ma- oad all the way, agra Bie one uarter Mile Fashion Surf-Bathing romenade Veranda. in the world. Championship Pon Polo, Exquisite Music, Large Solarium. paosias every even- gin >. Tiows most popular resort on the Coest, and justly so, as Nature h sents a perfect combination of seas and Conny? . W. & FE. L. MATHEWSON. Proprietors and Managers. Handsome Illustrated Booklet on request. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS West Virginie THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS Wak or Toa lh ris F mK Mm \ ore sa vy <4 he a Mo Plies or Moaquitees. Tonic mountain air. f Gait, Tennis, Motoring, nie a ne. Fishing. Magnifice *s pe tasseneee Pool, very . Modern Convenience. The -; present Hotel now enen, the New Million meres Greenbrier opens “ 1. dy baggy Sl * on Slipkar Ww Ww. Va. tarhonngh- leben PRL tg tain Ww. J. Josiah White & Sens Company. The fran {hautauqua, 111. Vrs. H. C. Oud ey, Moy, Resort on the Mirstasinpi. Reached by boat or train, All outing sports. Phone direct for reservetions: On THE RV R, - BUSHBURG 0" ii RV in. A real Missouri farm, with the the gonvent- ences of a modern summer ote ‘cooking: cottages if If desired. Goo Good _coun- Sak ASBURY PARK, N. J. He ipAFAYET fe ¥Y PARKA, N, J. 1k otaatietn ss ronage: ares oumber of private banela re sh bathe. elor a is CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. | New Grant House West Shore R. R. Sores. . ¥ xe" i a. ™. |New York City Lea ty Loading Hotels . LOCATION ? HO’ L ALBERT, 7; Be 1 block Kast oS Ey ie Biome rooms §1 «4 day up. Vien ae —e HOTEL, pM i onty. 500 reome: a $1.50 OF HOTEL siete ee | a a day; with bath, location in the elty. Rooms F.b0 HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV., BROADWAY TOTEL, ig Rates $1.50 per day and ue “ HOTEL MADISON AY, 500 rooms and bath. Alleghe nies. , ee inion. iaite t eoahins in class 3 mining. en : 3 and laboratory. ce ina Metal etallurgy, Genctal Science. tions. a Student Life—Thorough congenial « cletrons. Aye ¥ ee a - @ j ary 9 r : he | Fs as Tat. ER, Da Ws ea Ty ee oe 2000 Miles on the Great Lakesi CHICAGO TO BUFFALO AND RETURN __| Stamford, New York | | | . : Y SEVILLE, z Re ma ss, ine es - ~ tant OMeitions' | eng 3 oo = Courses train tor ail ere poste AS ae

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oo Nee J ‘Chance for Chief Justiceship. aie. of Cincinnati, has a. league, Chancellor Lioyd-George, is Has. N, July 12.—Sir Samuel president of divorce and y division of the Supreme who married Miss Blanche | of securing the greatest ju- Ll prize on the British bench—the re Chief Justiceship of England, ¥ enough, his. old-time col- ee t supporters of his rival. terney-General Isaacs’ i1]-advised. in Marconi stock may ron |e this great honor to. which he im of Washiagton Aw at Seven g secret chamber, in _sonpaY 3 senna ' , al EA HOM Cag panerne Semenosomennes are «CEREMONY A\ AWAIT T COMING ishealth| Lawyer's Telegram to Minister. were engaged in the belfry of: St. Samp- , they discovered which, were @ high, Chureh, G candlesticks, and the ae “Tt fs presumed that’ # ot A were hidden at the time of the Reforma- fon, and have: remained there over 300 years. j ae 7 Ee Pees only @ eve: eats es - LE CES OE te RT a _~ Betrays His State of Mind at Wedding. COLAJMBUS, Ind, July 12-—A tele- gram that indicated a rather agi state of mind. which was sent by BE. Guthrie, of Indianapolis, treasurer ¢ the Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern Fraction Co., here on the eve of his mar- rlage tO Miss Rachael Rethwisch, of this city, a few days ago, has just been made pubiic. The telegram was sent to the Rév. W. H. Book, the officiating clergyman, and read as follows: “Train ten minu ‘late, please delay cerémony until B58 Mh ~~ ee AT ENE th Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. 4 purchase of over 1500 New Summer Dresses, in 100 charming styles, which would sell regularly for $10 to $30, on sale = ‘Tomorrow at Two Prices—$5 and $10 A sale that caps the climax of value giving in Summer Dresses for women, misses and young women—Every > ts fresh and new—just finished. 4 : @ Every model is new, containing the late Summer and ad- vance Fall style touches. Dress ~ @ The fabrics are the most wonderful as to quality and _ design shown this. Summer. | | @ There are colored and woven striped voiles in beautiful ' mew patterns. There are French Linen Coatee Dresses. - ‘There are the new ‘‘Sunshine’’ Dresses New York is about. There are Summer Silk and Foulard Frocks. There are beautiful real lace-trimmed white Lingerie } @ There are charming Jac: and net and silk-trimmed Sum- mer Frocks. At $10 Shadow Laces, Nets, Meteors, Imported Voiles, Foulards, Crepes, Summer Silks. “Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. and 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44,46. There are J white and every desirable color and combination, There are “~ ‘yew ‘and smart Dresses for mourning and semi-mourning. Remember valees range ioe. an ‘Monday, July 14, at to $30, to be sald , : Just Out —New Crinkled Cre epe and Meteor afternoon, street and ‘| Tango frocks, in advance Au | bine and black. Actual values $25— umA $ les, white, pink, light ener 2 — Fase — ne | Face ery department must 8 start tearing things up. SES—SILK, NET AND 2. “ig wal. ha ate is the ae latory you © t to ues, and there are thous s af Petes. who would be giad to tell There’s No Reason gull oe shou a. faa: to ‘any ue e fault, out "te there ee 3 crim , Growthe Stent th re. Baye — 1 ¢ BL Sinha alogrrnees He ut leaves the Pek cate “en clear peta ira | ate ) a r bingie Sold in Two Stzes, 500 eae $1.00 per bottie, at DGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. onde nine and department i buneaee eS. Letts Mie iB tare i tly Sekt YS Ti. nN age > KING "Skins THE NEW STANDARD outs ONSIDER what you get in the Standard Electric, True | cheap cars, freakish in design, have been exploited from time to time, but they have lacked in proven en- gineering fundamentals what they apparently . made amends for in low cost. We invite other consid- eration besides price. $1885, ‘T. J: MOSS MOTOR CAR Co. 4874 Olive St. Lindell 1019 .a| Japan No aa: to Make Money, - Says St. Louisan Continued From Page One. Was on the aubject of the war ‘seere Like David Starr Jordan, who talkedé on that theme in the spring, he tried chief. ly to make his hearers realize that Jap- anese, like Americans, or Frenchmen, or Britons, have individual opinions, and that they are not all silently ewait- ing the moment when they can rise as one Jap and thrust sanguinary hanis across the sea. Are a Sensitive People. “The Japanese are & sensitive peo- ple,” he said, ‘that is why their offi- clals resent discrimination in the Call- fornia land act. But the Japanese don't care so much for the privilege of own- ing land in the United States ag most Americans think they do. The Gov- ernment officials want to get colonists to settle in Formosa and Korea, and they have had a hard time in getting them to do so, though they have or- ganized colonization bureaus. They don’t care about haying them go to the United States or Haawii. “The Japanese who go outside the Orient to live often get what in Japan they call ‘dangerous thoughts.” When they get home, they lead liberal mave- ments that embarrass the Government. “The police regulations give the po- lice the right to suppress manifesta- tions of ‘dangerous thoughts.’ Some of the Japanese, who, according to’ late dispatches, have been making anti- American demonstration, aré probably the very ones who have been in America and Hawaii, absorbing ‘dangerous thoughts.’ Industry Is the Aim. “Japan is trying to become an indus- trial country—the Great Britain of the Orient. It has a long way to go before it reaches that position. The future of Manchuria and of China is enough for Japan to worry about for the next de- cade, without trying to interfere wih the United States. “The people of Japan, since the war with Russia, have suffered from. high taxation, high cost of living and lack of money for public enterprisés. They are not enougli concerned over ahy question of international relations to want to go to war, or even to cultivate unfriendly sentiment. ‘Japan hag an alien land law which Is not equalled in its strictness by that of any American state. It proyides that no foreigner ghall own land in Japan. Japan would make no objection to such a law-in California or any other state. It dislikes to be pointed at as the one race, or one of two or three races, whose people cannot hold land here.” Deichman, who was formerly stationed at Manzanillo, on the west coast of Mexico, Was asked what he thought of the report that 60,00 Japanesé had bought up land along the west coast and were living there ostensibly as fisher- men. Articles extensively published jabbut this matter have hinted: that the 60,000 Japs were kept in Mexico by their Government as the nucleus of an army of invasion, in case of trouble with the United States. Japanese in Mexice. “There are a good many Japanese on the west coast of Mexico,'’ hé said, ‘‘or there were when I was thére. As has been said, they are fishermen. The Japanese are the greatest fisher-falk in the world, and the cold waters around Japan give an unfailing supply of fish, which forms the chief staple of diet, next to rice. They have found good fish- ing in Mexico, and have taken advan- tage of it. As to the army of invasion idea, anyone who is alarmed over that should look on the map and gee how many hundred miles of desert country such an ‘army’ would have to cross to get to the American border. Arming and equipping them would be another prob- lem, “I don't believe the present Japanese Government has any part in such a plan. The men at the head of aren know, and most Japanese know, that war with the United States could have only one end—the rujn of Japan. And they don't wish to ruin their country, or even to lose the friendship ef the United States, which is the best cus- tomer qepae has today." TT Marriages, Births and Deaths | ‘MARRIAGE LICEN SES. Frank Rea.. eeeseebeeeebeces ontas, Hi Lola Zoeller... eeneereeeeeeos ontas, Til John Sander. eo aereee eee @eeeeeee 720 Soiilard Mary Kranun shcabaubattiss Cae oe oulard ie ete toe.” seeeeenes 1486 N caw ta te svedbabe Ras Marie CG, Jement J, Kiss elen Dolores Beathe Clem England Emmett Oohen ee PS Hete}e. a ee Hattie janmonvinest ia k ‘aoe Will g : wee Ceeesdeorvercece ms eee ew eee ee eeeeeeee aod ti ea, olumbus, O Robert Ti. MS (HAGE. « v%k Coca tt a Rec -B412A ane Thoent sate IRE Tay + Bl peer a ae dort Boot lohn C. seienoenoure se eeeeens anes Bi th 184 Me Vision 1 Rey 4 Moa 8535 McLaren ., e468 Finney 2908 Henrictte tha eg oO “Seppe ep . Se ekbeuddl ING 2 JULY 18 a 1018, Om Mabry art BURIAL pooner Walaa oe itis Mary partion, 2 2530 beeen Bs Ha he cident tne Waites Eamon Ridge way, es ton: 7 tebe tg ee 12. Bsa "qth: s append!- see Techacek, 26, 3150 Baston; tubercu- aa Boeltiner Se Gat esi BENE: a Joerdan, 39, 4117 Penroge; na beet fia’ LADY CONSTANCE PLEASED LONDON, July 12.—Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, who réturnéed home “Tith: tele on the Mauretania after her dancing en- gagement in New York, said: “This was my first professional ap- pearance in New York. My audiences at Hammerstein's were wonderful and could not have been kinder. It was most encouraging. They took my dancing in the spirit intended—in a clean, pure way. It is not always easy to get audiences to view dancing in the right spirit when a woman, clad only in flimey draperiés, has bare feet and leap. —— yma __ hy PLUMP FOLKS AND TH FOLKS Samose Will Make People Fat— ‘Money Back If It Pails'’ The line of beauty i8 a curve. Women may be thin and graceful, but not thin and beautiful. Or Phere is @ yast number of pale, thin, scrawny people who aré all brains and nerves, but without the strength and health that standard weight. Good flesh and perfect health go together. A true flesh forming food like Samose is absolutely mecessary ta many people. This remarkable discovery comes in tablet form and when. taken after meals mingles with the food and helps it to assimilate so that it makes rich blood and pleasing plumpnese. Dr. Howard Co. have so much confidence in this remarkable flesh forming food ahd health restorer that they are willing and glad to al- low any cus tomer to deposit 60 with them and take home a bok o Samose with the understanding that if it does not give a marked increase in good firm flesh the money will be returned without any questions. for re by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. FOR THE BUST A new method of horié treatment for the development of the bust, originated by a famous physician, who used it with great sutcess in & large practice, cas b MoT ros fe 1 a far on “Reet sia ealt ot attest ae cessful, th the ogg 8 peph ti a shee. | A gecompanies the} ‘In the entire stock, without exception or reservation —values up to All go at a price that makes this the most important coat offering of the entire’ season—all in one lot at.,...+% A wonderful collection of the most beautiful of the season—rich charmeuse silk ec | grenadine Matelasse coats—rich silk. brocade coats— silk rajah coats—coats of fine bengalines, S41 a voilés—in all the mogt beautiful shadings and combina: oe tion colors, including @ goodly assortment of the always | popular blacks—charming 45-ineh and 48-inch Bd effeets, as well as full- length rh bag ‘and to $0 suitable for any and every occasio SLi ts. | —chbice of the entire stork tomorrow at eo CLEARANCE OF CLOTH SUITS | A positively unheard of offering ¢ are deter- mined to close out all of the handsome Suits cay from this sea- son's sélling—and to accomplish this we have cut the prices as neyer before—the showing comprises beauti- ful fancy Suits and plain tailored effects from the best makers in the Bast—Suits of the regular Kline stand- ard—elegantily silk lined—about 120 in all—values up to $29.75—tomorrow at $7.95. All $18. 75 Suits A Sale of Daiaty New Summer Fro Actual $8.98, $9.90 : om = 75 and $12.75 values— all in one great lot at . E illustrate three of the exact styles—and there are scores of others equally as attractive—so you can see at a glanee what @ remarkable bargain offering this is going to be. Just the dresses you want right now—all new, clean and crisply fresh—Summety- voiles in prétty flowered and pompa- dour effects; rich‘ linens, stripe yoiles, elaharate lace-trimmed white voiles—in fact, almost ev erything that is new, pepular,- and desirable in Summer dresses is included in thig remarkable offering—dresses that regularly would cost you from $8.98 to $12.75—tomorrow at $5.75, ‘Over 1000 Summer Frocks) [RESSES worth up to $19.75—pretty styles in plain white voiles, trimmed with BS 28 laces, embroideries, etc,—dainty striped and flowered voiles—new models in draped and coat effects—values of the most extraordinary character—tomorrow at. T° add Ae¥ new interest +9. our July Clearing Sale in this depart ment tomorrow we offer everything at exactly half former — prices—this includes even the newest Trimmed Hatg which were © brought down from our workrooms as late as Saturday ev —every Untrimmed Hat, including the newest Panamas, Leghorns an White Felts—as well as all our newest trimmings of every kind 4g aN lai goes Monday at half price—and this means ex- actly what it says ee ae FRANK Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell | All A Tee MARKET BASKET FREE ©: Over. ) WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE Ww ing Compeund aad 0. K, Lae) hig ent test and qual- tikes Peariine and 1 can Kk’ iwe: 5c, “week 35c a 25¢ Li 0 Wnteer the porter ome hin "Lab. ler, ps Whites w arth and 1 pie. is) ° 7 8p 296-Mule-Téeam; Parderea Moras, lve: Gp per pkg., Soa Swe en tReet: ele fc tak ke; 1 onkes for 14¢ vos Papert Rett rolls fo tor 25e worth 6 Stick Fiypeber Hubie’ e ineets for Be Matches; Ana King brand, "Ge rge boxes; wort ng Seay sie 2 bexés for pulp, 28 plates Hoosler a in if ms ; poke orth e porece ties Libby’ “hain ae 4s flay ; Ss dines in mustard; good qual- ity Clark brand; large cans; worth er ity ibe 1 as alban ro play eat, cans; worth laska lar an Wawa . eee cans; tat 1¢ 10¢ ean; 2 s for Pork and Beans; in souate aauce; Van amp 8; . etre rand; aft $7 Towa: 10 , moral Le ee silt? or Peaches; Cal ia e ae tee Yellow 1 lemon e Pea ne Sete bie TEMS id erage they re lain, wha PTS Nes ee! ct AT RR WR ERICH Le ge ne FRE Ls enna cee aca Maite ER OEE OTP OY HD Heep ee te i jae et PSs ET ANION PE Poon > S06 eg ee “> eee JPR ge eB eons tote Bove Seto A tere. Be @ ee rT i!Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. Dolly: I know canthrox shampoo will make your head feel good and restore the former gloss and fluff to your hair. and the color will then be rich and even. Dis- solve @ teaspoonfull canthrox in a cup hot water and rub briskly as you pour a little at a time on the head. You.will be surprised at the weelth of rich, white lather canthrox creates and how quickly it dissolves “every particie of dust, dan- druff and excess oll. Rinsing leaves the hair and scalp wonderfully sweet and clean, while the hair dries quickly and loses its dull, harsh appearance, You will find that the haelr looks better efter each shampoo. BR Your biood troubles gre not y serious and I am sure you will find 4 ond Cone Sellar tm karéene. Make @ tonic of ate by pouring 1 ounce kardene into % pint alcohol (do not use whisky), then edd % cupful sugar and hot water ‘to omake & quert. Take a teaspoonful three times a day and your biliousness wil] dis- headaches will LIN Week gee Cakes ns Jumbl iN bbe irene bak wank Hae th hit Newton pee: Werth {2e Ib.; 3 ibs. for — me Core iament Qua ran worth r pkg. e€ ae Toasted Cream of worth 10c PKG) Sweet Home Flour; petas nt oritl Ag s: Ae We sac irs wht s- curr ant, preserves; ee Tomato Catsup} extra uality; pint bottle, ¢ worth er bottle, 8c p Flank Beef Steaks; extra te rime quality; per Ib., Pauek f Roastea; prime 1 e quality; per Ib., Lamb; extra ‘is a’ edit. per 1b.,, 1 § yrup; assorte fla- = wie ae ying AK claret. ors; jer nO, . tee , st worth rah Nihoes oot pure el worth 7 Ful Riesling W aos pure sation, GO i worth $1, Sg er gallon; quart bottle, a er gallon, Dr Cat worth oe" at quart b le, #2 sete oh ae ee Ralf quare bottle; 80c; iexinaton club : i & § Eg: RA, PRES RI ee Sep ercey se AE DARE EPAPER IIOLA LY A, ea il RR elle Plame. , ee

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Official. Sideodsta. Is “Bent hi’ Im- - perial Chancellor—Accept-" ance Believed to Be Assured. ‘The ‘invitation to the German: empire tO participate in the St. Louis centen- nial celebration of the German war of iteration was dispatched last week by] the German-American Alliance in Wash- the Festival Committee to the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, in Berlin. It will be presented to the Kaiser when he returns from his annual cruise to the land of the midnight sun, August 6. In the opinion of men who are well Gea p Cates Maig ety dz. ¥ A . ‘Lous Post DISPATCH. tober 4-11, insures the coming of thou- sands of visitors from all parts of the country. “They will see St. Louis at its best, as ‘the Veiled Prophet festival and other pageant celebrations. will attract many persons from the surrounding ter- ‘ritory. 308 BIRTHS, Eight Persons Ended Lives, Eight Died in Accidents. The births in St. Louis last week num- bered 308 and there were 182 deaths. Kight persons ended their own lives and eight died as the result of accidents. Tuberculosis caused 18 deaths and pneunionia 15. Three persons died of ty- ‘centenary are going on. Much en- thusiasm is ‘manifested in German cir- ‘cles of St. Louis and all over the coun- try. The'St. Louis festival is the offi- cial memorial celebration by Germans of the. Unitea States of the victorious war against Napoleon I. It was so desig- nated at the last national convention of' ington, D. C. ' There will be celebrations in other cities, including New York and Cincin- nati, but none will approach the St. Louis fete in scope and splendor. The fact that the biennial convention of the National German-American Alliance will ee be held here sda festival week, Oc- Bsn fever. acts aa ED ee ena — ae —— SLL LALLA LLL LLL LOA LOE OO S oeemmmeninietinael 1 eee eee Oe ee ee ee ne oe wee ove eX Hee APO A i ae _ —Treasure sewing machine —guaranteed’ for 10 years. —has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, tension liberator, all the latest im- rovements; strong, provements "31 8/0 light run- ning... —machines as low as $12.75. —we repair machines. —supplies for all makes of machines. —Singer machines, $25.00-upwards. —Domestic machines, $22.50 upwards. sewing machines | an: i oe EL gga ge te? — Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) -—-made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years— they have the quality that insures satisfaction — the patterns are very hand- some and the colorings are most durable — never be- fore sold at less than $22.50 —for this week only, yaiillif wh ' ] écillltti, AN oliff! iietftit Atala atath Ih Ly PHAN Rian at rooms diveeintied complete, —$5:00 monthly — —$1.25 weekly —gas stoves made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. —asbestos oven that is heated ee +} peeeesieeerBasetierhil ——— te ai ee “plates. —one of the greatest fuel ers on the market. —special price, —this is an attractive — reed carriage with ad- justable reed hood. —the body is upholstered with heavily padded brown corduroy, making the baby just as com- © fortable in her carriage as she would be in her crib. —ad- justable back— heavy artillery 7? wheels with *%- 4” Wee in. rubber tires —at lined heavy flame 8ay- — refrigerators _—this is one of the, most, perfect and the - tally finished. —epecial os as “gee onr complete Tine of et Mes acu ue ir on $3.08. low as $3.98. economical refrigerators on the market. eine in galvanized steel and'has every convenienco—the outside case has rounded - corners and edges and is beau- a strong, well-built go-cart with strong steel frame, heavy rubber tires, high sides and upholstered in fabricoid leather. —it is convenient for long distances, as it can be folded so as to take = Shue up very little space............. \JF. $7./9 gas stoves. | maar members ofthe“ Asociated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per ‘their plan. Ns ate ke pea ta art ee ee 182 DEATHS ____sunpay ‘MORNIN G, JULY. 13, 1913. — LL AE RE a em ee = (ES MISERABLES? NOW 10 BEGIN ITS SEGOND-WEEK RUN Mabel Taliaferro in Revival of ‘“‘Arizona”’ Is Suburban Garden Theater Offering. DANCERS AT HIGHLANDS Vaudeville and Rigo’s Orchestra at Delmar—Bills on Other St. Louis Stages. “LES MISERABLES.” New Grand Central. Photoplay presentation of Vic- tor Hugo’s great novel. Second week of St. Louis engagement. Admirably “played into the films’ in powerful dramatic pantomime by a company se- lected from the leading theaters of Paris. The cast is: Jean Valjean, M. Henri Krauss of the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt; Fantine, Mils. Ventura, Theatre de l'Odeon; Cozette, La petite Fromet, Theater du Vaudeville; Javert, M. Enevant, Theatre de la Porte St. Martin; Marius, M. de Gravonne, Theatre du Parc; the Priest Myriel, M. Bernard, Comedie Francaise; Eponine, Mile. Mistinguett, Theatre des Varietes; Thenardier, M. Milo, Theatre du Palais Royal; Gavroche, M. Gaudin, Theatre de l’'Athenee, and Fauchelevent, M. Angelo, Theatre de l’'Ambigu. Many of the scenes shown in the play’s action take place in the. original environment described by Victor Hugo. Practically the complete story of “Les Miserables” is told. An uncommonly worthy production. “ARIZONA,” with Mabel Taliaferro as Bonita, Suburban Garden Theater. Revival of Augustus Thomas’ famous melodrama of frontier ranch and army post life. Play tells strong story of love, intrigue and jealousy in a pic- turesque military setting, and cul- minates in a three-cornered duel of gripping dramatic intensity. The mem- bers of the Suburban stock company supporting Miss Taliaferro all have appeared in “Arizona’’ at various times in their careers in stock. The cast will include Joseph Gillow as Lieut. Denton; Philip Sheffield as Tony, the Mexican: Antoineette Rochte as Estrella Bon- ham; Wilbur Higby as Col. Bonham, Alice Gale as Mrs. Canby, Ethel Valen- tine as Lena, Joseph O’Mera as Bersgt. Keller, Frederick Kirby as Capt. Hodg- man and Diana Storm as the school teacher. EIGHT BERLIN MADCAPS, heaa- ing vaudeville bill. Forest Park High lands. Famous dancers formerly fea- tured in “Tantalizing Tommy’’ and last season with Eddie Foy in “Over the River.” Other veudeville acts are Milo Belden and company, in a comedy sketch entitled ‘“‘Oh, Doctor!;’’ Charles and Adelaide Wilson, in ‘‘The Messen- ger, the Maid and the Violin;’’ Al. Carleton, “‘the original skinny guy,”’ in comedy monologue and songs-and Pero and Wilson, in a comedy barrel-jumping act. Lillien Benard, “the Aquatic Queen of America,” will gtve three performances daily at 4:30, 7:30 and 10:30 p. m. at the Sanitary Swimming Pool, her exhibitions including high diving and fancy swimming. VAUDEVILLE. Delmar Garden. The Bandy Twist Duo, freak dancers; Mardo and Hunter, English singers and dancers; the Three Ameres, comiques and pantomimists; Combis’ Brothers, modern gladiators, in feats of strength. Tonight’s musical program of Rigo and his orchestra includes his own composi- tion, ‘‘Selections from Hungarian Melo- dies,””’ and the famous gypsy violinist will play this number as a solo. The annual carnival of the new Press Club of St. Louis takes place at Delmar this week. “AT MONTH CARLO. Mannion’s Park, Tabloid musical comedy, present- ed by Jack Reid and company. De- scribed as a hodge-podge of clever non- sense set to tuneful music. Among the’ principal players are Jack Reid, Oscar Cc. Ruf, David C. Broderick, Ralph Lyons, Frank Carroll, Ella Gilbert, Etta Journes, Carrie Satelle and Ella Kaub. Sanitary swimming pool a leading at- traction. VAUDEVILLE, Empress, beginning Monday. Manuel A. Alexander and com- pany in “The New Stenographer;’’ Mon- ahan, novelty roller skater; Mazzone and Mazzono, Italian serenaders on many musical instruments; Beck and Heany, singers, talkers and pianists, and Larado and Blake, novelty acrobats, in “In the Cave.” Beginning Thursday, Morris’ Baboons will head new bill. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Matt- nee today. Four big acts. Beginning Monday, “Man and Woman,” in two reels. A powerful photo-drama. MOVING PICTURES, Juniata. Mat- Inee today. “Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.” “The Glove” (Vitagraph); “The Enemy’s Baby” (Biograph), and other good subjects. May, Stern & Co. Offer Chances te Bargain Seekers. The May, Stern & Co., Twelfth and Olive streets, will begin a sale tomorrow that the firm believes will attract the at- tention of every bargain seeker in St. Louis. The May, Stern & Co. will place on gale the Ingalls stock of furniture, carpets, stoves and general house fur- nishings. This stock Was purchased at an exceedingly low price, and for that reason. special bargains will be offered tomorrow morning. The Ingalls concern was for 22 years at 1226 Olive street. The reason for the sale is the fact that the Ingalis firm will remove to 416 North Seventh street. Here the firm will handle only jewelry. For that reason the concern sold out its fur- niture, etoc., to the May, Stern & Co, at @ sacrifice. Woman's Bedy Found by Boys, BEATRICE, Neb., Juiy 12—Boys camp- te near Holmesville, found the bedy ef ‘Mrs. Alfred Jones. who had been mise- oad Eee a atin hd Se Ak ok. adiidhendieden eee Selle Ge ge OCT Decale IR LIRR EM Bhrevey : ¢ : $ Tried to Elope’ Five Times; Jailed on Bigamy Charge; One Marriage Not Legal, She Says. LA GRANGE, Ga, July 12.—Engaged to 2% men, folled in five elopements and twice. married, is.a-record which Mrs. Gussie Mashburn, aged 17, declares quali- fies her as an expert. . As such. she says a marriage is not legal if the bride answers “no’’ when the justice asks her if she ‘will love cherish and obey.” “Love is the only test of marriage,” she says. Mrs. Mashburn admits she was married to C. W. Smith, aged 4, a farmer, Jan. 23 last, and that she has not been divorc- ed. But she declares that the marriage was not legal because her grandfather forced her to marry Smith and because of her contrary answers. The charge against her is bigamy. “I’ve got the dope on winning men,” she declared in jail, “but Jack Mashburn really is the first to ‘get me going.’ I thought it all a game until I got in love with him. No girl should marry a man that she cannot love and wash his dishes at the same time. I’ve been en- gaged to more than 2, have had a cart load of diamond rings and I ought to know.’”’ LAW THREATENS PASTORS Alleged Dakotans Married Cou- ples Without Certificates. FARGO, N. D., July 12.—Several Fargo ministers are threatened with prosecu- tion for the alleged violation of the North Dakota marriage law, which went into effect July 1. The law requires a physician's certificate to accompany an @pplication for a license to wed. To avoid this provision, several couples who contemplated marriage this month, it is said, got their licenses in June and marriages, under these licenses, have been performed since the new law be- came effective, according to the au- thorities. eaten ae _— Hand Raised High-Grade PARROTS A written guarantee to talk, otherwise will exchange for different parrot or refund money.— HALLER’S Bird Store 523 Franklin Av., 2 doors from WE HAVE EVERYTHING tH co = Haller’s catalogue full of valuable in- formation on birds, animals, etc., sent free on receipt of 5c postage. Mail orders filled. We ship everywhere’ St. Louis Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri Fourth and Locust 2% ors ou 3% % On Checking On Savings Accounts Accoaa!s Interest Monthly. Interest June and Dec. Thig wonderful sale starts Monday at 8 a. m. We have surchioed the Shop’’, 711 Locust street, women’s wearing apparel goods must be ‘closed out now offered—we mention ham, checks, pereale, chambr and other desirable Dresses of voile, crepe, Dolly materials that should sell up ‘bela a few examples that will convince 7 wisdom of coming here early Monday. House Dresses worth up to $2.00, materials, are marked for quick clearance Varden and a number of other $10.00 each, especially priced at. All our other splendid Dresses— values up to $25.................. Disposal Sale of “Womans Shop’ St . “— lease, good will and entire stock of the “Womans | and we are placing on sale all the brand-new, stylish secured, at ridiculously low prices. The **Woman’s Shop”’ had been in business only twelve months, their stock was ronda these fresh and new, and included only the most desirable merchandise. uickly. It is impossible for us to list all the > Dresses of voile, tissue, linen and linene; wéndontahi val- ues, worth $5.00 and $6.00, now quoted at Dresses made of finest eponge, white lingerie, etc., in all the newest and most approved styles ; — oP to $15.00, on sale ee ee eer eee oe Oo on owl $9.95 and $12.50 of pique, ging- ‘09¢ i$ 3.98 =$[2 95 $49 to Linen and Crash Suits in are now at vour disposal —worth $5 and $6—for wide range of attractive styles Ramie Linen and Ratine Suits, worth $10 and $12.50, are. marked for quick clearance during this sale at............ Splendid White Piyue Suits; worth fully . $6.50 50 —disposal sale $3.00 White ve Skirts... Muslin . > * . . &.- 2:2. oo $9.00 French Buibroidered Gowns broidered Gowns $1, and Combinations Corresponding reductions en’s apparel. All this merchandise is the new, clean stock of the “Woman's Shop.” $3.00 and $4.50 French Em- 2 and $2.50 Prineess Slips Serge and Check Suits that the Mere ngss Shop” , ig en seliin for $5.00 Ratine Skirts $12. 60 and $15. are were for. eee @ 19 © ©: 459.88 @& © @, a reas Bul ad $30, om pS ni pes me $7 Bettora | marked for euioke clearance at $4.19 “a. : Underwear Sale 50e values in Corset Covers at acta +a "er ef eee @ 8 ee 8 ae 6 $1.50 and $2.00 Voile and Lingerie Lingerie Shirt Waists at 95c and. “81:30 $1.00 values in Drawers and White Embroidered Petticoats. .........e. ed IC Shirt Waists 69c $2.00, $2.50 and $3. 50 Voile and on hundreds of other most desirable — of bias Model Girmens Co., 709-711 Locust St. EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS. A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH A Real Dance Floor BELLE OF THE BENDS High Grade Family Tuesday, Excursions 3: Fucsday To Alton, Chautauqua and Illinois ee Every duesday, Thursday a Fridays. we 6 ree A Fare 50c. Children, 25c. ELMA D cancen FR VAUDEVILLE 10c—4 Stellar Acts—10¢ |The PRESS GLUBs, %s. CARNIVAL DELMAR "cst WED. rvenins FREE iE Exhibition aby PER. “es vts—sa!l SUNDAY, 13th, HARDIN LAND AL ‘iON CHAUTAUQUA $1 ie. 1000 Po. SPECIAL FAMILY OUTING Ste. Genevieve, Nov. 14th—— 50c Lv. S:00A. M. Rt. 1 P.M. Phones: Central 1558, Olive 23678. A. D. FRANZ, Gen’l Pass. Agt, TAKE ‘THE LARGTST AND BEST EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE aves Foot Eve FAMILY EXCURSIONS turns 6 P. Leaves 10 ROUND T Main 1254. AMUSEMENTS. we. H. THORWEGEN Locust Ntree r Tuesday, W noe aco shee y and Friday to Alton ane Chautauqua. Leave 9 a Seg $ 0 A. M * ROUND TRIP ¢5o-—CHILDREN 15c EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER emmy Ts d nd Saturday). Ly. 8 P. M., Ret. 11 P. M. EVERY EVENING (except Mon andar fe a _sotere eit: TOLIVE st. Central 860. AMUSEMENTS. orth Talk- ng About. Cc Monday, July 1 wen me Shawn of a Pe of Nero. THRE rE BIG Phone Oh. jan martyrs time shown in Reserve Cabany | dally. : NO ADVANC VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWs EMPRESS TH EATER IVE, JUST WEST O © waeneatotae PIC’ Sing onday and Thursday Ows | DAILY—9 9:00 P. M. oe c -ADMiSSION—20 LYRIC THEATER ADI MOTD iat Revo OWE DAY ONLY. TUESDAY, JULY 15th. JUNIATA Hamilton Skydome DIS,” three-reel production. UO VADIS, ce ene ~ SHENANDOAH | Shewing the weet Vasnertite and Motion pn Bat mtr ee ee a Easton & gens ton The story of xion of Christ te the St. "Lewis. Mendes night only. ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE your seats og hg! 5:00 p. m. . s Monday an uradaay. Vaudeville «oer IN PRICE. MUSIC BY MAURICE SPYER. BASEBALL TODAY Pictures changed SPORTSMAN’S PARK Grand and Dodier St. BROWwWS 1. NEW YORK Game Btarts at 3 O'Clock Box Seats—Judge & Deiph, 515 Olive e St. ee Mest complete up-to-date list of rooms for rent or rooms and board printed in St. ‘Louis today ap- pear in the | POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS Louis’ ONE BIG Result | Medium St. 1 ets SRNR | FF Age tds Opi Gp PrP He teeny: Hiren et eS SA IE NIN, Daily Mats.—2 Shows Mightly RIGO PLAYS. omy BATHING BEACH | "oa for 5000—No Delays i PARK ADMISSION FREE FOREST PARK HIGH a E BIG PLACE ON a HILL ST. Lous MOST POPULAR SUMMER RESORT. 20—Daily_-s:30 EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE + 102—NIQHT—S00, a Eight Berlin Madcaps LILLIAN BENARD “1% ceses of Aeros 4 SANITARY SWIMMING POOL | at the Three Times Dally, 4:36, 7:30, 10:30 Gemany 2 STAR VAUDEVILLE SHOWS eae Devin’ fee 3 hers. Joe Sowa ei Willan are Pst Mooney & Joe rae Worth Faulheer and other f from theaters — F easken. Special F Cabaret. CATCH THE AF ht a MAN AND GET $50.00 4 v7v,rTyvy"Tr,r,FT7TFT F797 - aa 2m n ~~ —— vk A — we . ye <5 a ca eae . ae ee a ga * $ Second week at this theater and probably the last opportunity to see thig exquisite Interpretation of Victer Hugo's “LES MISERABLES” | The life story of Jean Valjean in nine ree meee humanity adequately done in full for th ‘Arat th time. reat drams of 3 Gas distinct epoch in the educational work of Motion Pictures, Afternoon, 10) o Evening: SocSad sions nce 10¢ a 200 3 S te B «- «ae Second shew 98 o’clock, rs Watch the Flyers From Your Auto in Big As TONIGHT eae 8 RACES 8:30 P. M.—Sunday 25¢ and Sc PRESS CLUB SW [6 OTE OA IIIT ee

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Othe: * St. Luis | : ee aes . Sunday Circulation More Than 300.000 | Newspepers Combined! | Speier : no ioe, ART TWO. | cee. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1918. ! Marketing at 5 a m; lil **| Should W orry?” bo te ee # Drawn. for the Sunday: om Even in Autos,*to |} ; am i a oS ae Ee HEY, YouR HENS | + HAD HOUL : 4, Cut Cost of Living)| | arc'esric' Enger Pr | Wwomere | | (Nate | cArbitats | West End Matrons Find it Worth oe | | STREET CAR CENT roe ad |) SemessSer While to Buy Supplies at IN TEN YEARS firm. CLOTHES DINISION Biddle Public Market, Where Sr | Prices Are Much Lower Than. Their Nearby Grocers Charge. cS 3it as . OU have to get up to reduce the cost of Y living. But it can be done—if you get up { early enough. 3 About 5 a. m. is the time, hail Biddle Market, ie i Hut at Thirteenth and Biddle streets, is the place.) fii qn gigi is aE Ta Anyone who has an automobile or who lives on? fugit HN ie ay RUF? ot * the Hodiamont, Cass, Cherokee, Natural Bridge} [ei aan Mes tiie 's 4a ps Ht a or Lee car line, and who has‘an alarm clock, can get there in time for the bargains. Late comers might as well continue to pay West End prices. For the women who live in the Biddle Market and Carr Square neighbor- hoods are early risers, and they get first choice. , By the time the big bells in St. Joseph’s Church towers ring the hour of 6, most of the bargains i, ~ ae | , | are gone. ’ | mat» — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ‘are the days 4! y es | SHOULD } SHOULD } a ‘ when most of Biddle Market's business is done, for these are the days when the farmers come into town. But Saturday is THD big day. ‘ Saturday morning automobiles and farmers’ wagons are lined up side by side at the curb, and West End matrons price the vegetables and fruits which, several hours later, will be offered in front of their homes by hucksters. Not all the autos are those of customers. Some of the biggest : machines belong to farmers. . : Society women are mostly out of the city gust | now; but there is no lack of automobiles on Sat- } ‘urdays at Biddle Market. Some of them are oc ) cupied by the prosperous proprietors of high- } priced boarding houses, looking for Sunday din- ) mer material Other visitors are women who { Will leave later for summer resorts,.and who be } lieve in saving money while they stay. In some cases they send the chauffeur and a maid, usu- } ally the thrifty matrons go in person: And they { find there is is nothing in the world for complex: | fon and appetites like the fresh morning air) which they get on the way to market. | ae ae ty, | . IN CHICAGO OT all the bargains are on the block filled | my > _by the low, red-painted market build- { : cay LP ye a, ‘nga, ‘There is carb market, ust scrom 7 “|| 1 DROPPED [ (Sonn THe} BOF OTM (Goss. |. can't GET. _ the way on O'Fallon street, where the householder | : ) : WANT T ALONG: ON’ My |}: _ an elbow the huckster, but where the buyer is} bie, cad 11 A QUARTER ah _SALA Ry expected to take larger quantities than the mar { yg ae | |]) IN BY stalls. a ee eer fl : Ee MISTAKE | “Don’t pinch them tomatoes!” bawled a curb | - vender at a woman who was applying the finger | op heap Comegh eames Another practice not | - im favor at Biddle Market is that of testing fratt | by the taste. The buyer has two presumably | “peed eves, and that ought fo be enough, say the | specter folk, Toilets, especially on 8 warm morning, are | ely to be negligee at Biddle Market. One who’ " getavup sometimes between 4 and 5 is likely to | get careless about ribbons and ruffles, and the rs women of the neighborhood consider shapeless _ alico garments good enough for their appear- ance on this local bourse. | an Some of the women who come from a distance ) : EE Ul 7 a NEED tate a , ‘ait a it not desirable to assume an air of too great { Ze LL a . ee a i : ity, lest the dealers should be tempted to } 7 A EL a af rh ‘raise the prices on them. Sometimes, when a | - yisitor has found the price of some article higher ) than she expected, she has returned to her motor { sore ore Semt Der saad to make the purchase, j ___ But dealers say Biddle Market is a one-price HERE ‘y'are | os place, and that all, save possibly a few small BEST O0DS ! = ao stalls, make the same price to residents of O’Fal- : na | HOU LD Ion street as to residents of Cabanne. Otherwise, ; | aa me they say, the West End trade would be driven | [7 zZ WORRY : +. way, and their demand would be narrowed to} t : - that of the immediate neighborhood. —— ., | Pe fein Pane a ee e, can’t there be & public market in the } es FE ge ria — ~~ it Oy ae: - os : Bnd?” is the question some visitors are Bose «S | me egal i ff; ay a de) ed Hel heard to ask. Considering that such a market ) PW, Ay es Ni he Y would be several miles nearer to the farmers, 2 Oday © a i Hit Me aoe there is some force in the query. a Ni | been the successful specialty of the Biddle | _ —™ Market dealers the past week. They have ) gold at most stands at 35 cents the dozen boxes, } "though some were to be had at 30 by those who on the cob was perhaps the biggest bar- | j f | SHOULD ears sold at 15 cents a dozen, whereas ) . WORRY ? Campbell Wants Tarif Save used in plum puddings, pies and buns to sus-, “Why, no one ¢an tell how far this thing will te James. Li . one. ‘I came to town oo nate" | Harvest Hand F f “ t Pi tain life, and without life we would all be dead. { go if it gets started,” he cried. “If we name a Ollie J Like His Country intention of eee a how prams, § § from Carrant £ te \ re argued that currants were the poor man’s) labor man at the head of this committee, we will Friend, Can't Stand Everything dry goods box out : ‘box, Potatoes were 15 cents a peck and up, but’ WASHINGTON, July 12. (food and that to tax them would be to make the{ next be called on by the farm” to name a All of @ sudden a man grabbed hold of « pes -t y were not many attractive potatoes. Big \ » EPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL of Kansas poor man’s dinner less palatable. “These cur-) farmer at the head of the Agricultural Commit- these balloons and went straight ieht up. . , ‘is for putting such a duty on currants as / rants,” he cried, getting all het up, “are used in jtee. And the bankers will demand a banker at { ©] tell you, Brother a « teller cnt: ‘will put them out of Business as pie in- (the poor man’s pies the country over.” the head of the Currency Committee.” | overything?®? = See tha oe gredients—that is, the kind of currants they used) “If these are the same sort of currants that{ He pauséd and noticed that Judge Henry D. sae gt Me : put into the pies that were fed to farmhands (they used to put into the Kansas farmhands’ ) Clayton, chairman of the House Judiciary Com- Kansas. Campbell would like to have it be-} pies,” interposed Campbell, “I would vote for (mittee, was listening closely. A wicked thought {Yeved that he used to | such a duty on them as would keep them out of ) entered his mind, and he proceeded: “Why, gen- himself and was himbelf fe ou the country entirely.” | tlemen, this matter of special selection may reach “6 Hardwick's Idea of Being the country will insist that we name a Fanny” Stirs Sede Clayton ‘tne head of the Judiciary Committee.” EPRESENTATIVE T. W. HARDWICK of Georgia was making a speech against the 9 a, SURG Tg AE TCR eT GTR MB AEE AES CA ELIOT bs ck ET Fs eo . e ‘3 os “hj. . 4 oe a ae i Aart ARR an celal ee ee, 1S gi Rp ga SE IRE ae tet P el aoe gee es a

Page 11

ms aa oe ee. Te: Bey ie ee eer ce a As . * age $3 ee # 7 " oe 3 ss * : z r; oh oes eee Ae = su 13. 1918. PR 4 : > " 2 ro, a we y 4 eS Ri 4 é Le ae —— ‘ 4 : fi ae. cam Lon ; oe. Fabs “ restner, ee -_— —— ee Sanam. Zatted, Saad ma ews oman: 3 pe wee ss == ee, vee: ee ope Ze ? 1 OR AGED Se NTE. ’ ; ~~ . : t+ és wh 4 ~~ ae Le Ne OOS sin — % in ‘= - ¥ bag) =— ter — — aw oe a Sunday School Picnic. | An all-day picnic will be given for the ; gon om and members of the Sun-| da echoal of the First Christian Church day, July ae her Ee & 7 2 omg — = ibie—Now Well FOUND : Ay & t is gurprising that much ) water ett daapcute ‘ge to the p itty of b 4 : when ther 4 ine from severe Lang of com: | After Detectives Confess Failure, recov ht about through st use of Seukis Aiecatre. This is Néighbor Woman Greets Di- nek ah meet wyeverrsukers? | VOTCE Suit Figure on arch. a Av., Phila, Pa. ‘or ¢ 2 the was WEALTHY COTTON RAISER ~—) SS) ~ 1P3P =) x)= i 7 a en Won Bride Who Was a Noted Beauty and Reported to Be Possessor of $1,000,000. I hat ao I have “pat, ime and opher medicine to “aol too] WAYSIDE, Ga, July 12—Mrs. Grace HF fio Barton Cuyler was tn Gespair. Her 4i- ore on request roven by vorce suit hinged largely on gervice of Af° | summons on her husband andthe best 16 | (20 she thought) detectives money could or | employ had been unable a find Telamen Cuyler. ru gre phia, bY Cuyler is known ‘all over the world, ABE oF recoveries” and He is a great traveler and fo: several 8 O'Clock Special! 9 © Clock Dooial Extra Special “75e :Ratine _ Exira Special Extra Special goc Bleached | 25¢ Piques | wmivkenonet roy | fen Shin Pune coker | 780 Lace Curtains| 22° Floor Oilclath c cases; size 42x36; made up of ekirte Ov Om in teal Y Seeonds, in 2 and 2% yards yr aan > oe ; the finest casing; . Bed Ji heefts Mill ends of waite and a aos brand stamped on By. re daty, ee 9 5 re | long, i in white and ecru, also a, ol d fl ral Piques; comes in all size welts;| gach Pillowease Mill Ends of 86-1 poh jae Ai: . fine quality Nottingham] W® an 0 al i i i i i i Sample lot of double-size Bleached i Baa Sheets, size 72x90, with two-| plain and fancy patterns; much Or $1, od dozen. Linen; ebmes bbe nets; one of best values ever} terns; 2 yards Bra inch hem; made up of the round in demand for skirts and dresses; mi} meee at are. b cggehoms be value offered before; Monday Monday, as i thread sheeting. These real 25c value; for one hour} figures; fine and sheer “Ua aga AB ecial, per pair 10 er square yard "ie years maintained homes in Paris. New P sheets are laundered we Mill Bnds of 12%c Shirting Chey- ready for use only, no mail, phone ote; real Blue Belle qual- — ork Sean Basement) eaqves HF Sample oom Ba dl Co. to grow staple cotton on se vast pDlantation just across the American Double Eagle Stamps line. Each and Every Monday Calls Extravagance Shocking. 2 Instead of the Usual 1 ~~ —_—- -—_- -_- —_ — | lll li i i _-_ =-_ =o “I don't know what he did there,” wrote Mrs. Cuyler, “but I am told that his extravagance was shocking. I know that he left there in a hurry." This she founé from officérs who had been sent serve the divotce papéts. Cuyler had gone across thé border and the Sheriff had to réturn with the i papers - “ s , ae not served. Later Cuyler ¥ traced, Big Cut Price Shoe Store according to Mrs. Cuyler’s in ormation, vixth and F ranklin Av. through Arizona, and then east to New yj 4 whore sisoren ites eat, 0% yam $1 Dresses fer Children, 28¢ S aA AS or a t of u ¢ Recently, according to Mrs. Chile’s ie oe Children’s Dresses in light and dark colars, of cham- nas | | | . 7. VA pea’ elausae information on the annivérgary of the Wp bray and percales; some have sailor colar y, 8 F ‘. ; 7 Hats (Basement) date of the mailing. SAUUE Tazz Brassieres; whil 7 D. 5. We ae beets | Be me a On hf former visits to the Jones Peres they last, only.....4 fof of indies” Bae am \ Es ; face trimmed, “on @s oa Men's Suspenders, 10¢ County place Cuyler had been in the Ae LA aie ie he We have just bought of Gowns, only 0 4 aw nent ery 4; Dress Sus habit of making frequent excursions to ie Ge ae ee Be fe tne Mig: | Ladies’ Drengt : i they IAs the station at Wayside, and showing glen HE Bt ell ote perth ata in- Sacques; made of fi ing | | eee considerable interest in the discussions |. mY cent off. The cane gue pibene t08 in yvari- Cea + AF : 7 - ie lea? $s fF eenaile 23c of local affairs. This time he has not} : | are made of si fre a of : | . Me's somo bene rim Bese EI P ; Ju rs; rosy Ar 500 Vaiue; C : . d straw, fl appeared in public at all > ribbon trim. Boys’ Suit -” : M ( On FRET rerrTy There gre few men more’ intimetely Cp, y oeg ib ‘of light gray larFe jot A Blogk, oe ae ts. ba tb Figgas onday ony oe : acquainted with Georgia history, and vé ae ures; big spe- . c ’ ad h sa any other sone sues $o9 numerous to mention particularly the early colonial history vt acon tl Se si e0 gas Gi8l. On ae oa f “nada a : nf ‘ 19c in this space at.) of the State, than Cuyler. He hag spent fauch time studying archives in London, '? | . met | - ; le and it is said that there ig not & decu- $7g.it Auminster ugsh. | 90¢ no eum, a ment on file there relative to Géorgia | his is the aplonrated I Brand that he has not read. A niimber of This lot purchased by our buyer at less than half. their Tamaa oe Astounding, yomarke bie Setreordinary does cet, ein to fully expres Se olen, . from ger nuine “cork n or r articles from his pen relative to early actual value, includes Axminster, Reversible Asadadtor, ee te of ene, jf a, “the ing; uit le 8 © wlnes gaverton y. thts rahe . *dney and rubber; B vhydy By ws Fe nel — Georgia history have been published Velvet and Brussels Rugs of the highest quality; 9x12 size; gathered together arp Curtains from leading and foremost, importers an¢ woul eet ou regul oes yard. in newspapers of the State. \ in many beautiful Oriental, floral and medallion designs, meguractucers from all wer oe thle tate dota oo j hes ety spee por ito nda i. te | han manu- In 1900 Cuyler, then Smith, met Miss ed and dlso the latest Panel Rugs; very good, durable Rugs 23 Le Saxony, Nottingham and Noy- ts - he facturer’s coat wd a yar Grace Barton in New York and fell a _ for litthe money; beautiful Rugs for any room in the home; P Re ee Shee cad Unni ey teen ee ' ia 6%e B in room, hall or stair; , ' ie y and quality, at less than wee a8 ta th yg violently in love with her. They weré on sale Monday in our large | | 7. # half price; both white and a, ee ‘ coms Tet ee. "mrpene mh rd wear; just married at the Waldorf-Astoria. The , Rug Dept,. with many other | . i wet ate Pies). @ yarde long 2 re aU fie thing for 3 Litt nese where wedding was attended by many promi- bargains; to elose | @ large t is r p , this lot out, Mon- very Special, "8 ® yar -nent Georgians. The bride was said to Sn, gts a Ae, wT Ss AS oe ht be worth upward of $1,000,000. She 4 | 4 ee me day only "ees wo , | “* a baat: Pe Inlaid Pe tae (2 x mit a OI AT Wes also beautiful. he Peak Pos . 3 50c Japanese Mat Rugs: ie ) os , “se een i ome ver bairable "pe pe ) 1! aie ae} cf AR bg 4% : + aoe bebees , ae véry special day, yard 36x72; In 19% Cuyler Smith, then a New my , = tio } tontinuous post, wit f - . Cuyler to the reporter, ‘and very | frame, Era eee aye; fillers to cor- wos «Cc -7€E two large drawers and two small Beautiful sollé quartered teresting too, no doubt. I may go to : | Hi ‘ es | respond: come SALMA ter tow Weakl ie naka eae Ba ss : fernis Mar- ¢ is Doren bl gl extra heavy mentee’) Sigur pel ft astepelea, counsel. I hardly know exactly when. = ff Py | 4 : F NU French plate beveled mirrer; woo peel 0 chara In the meantime I am very busy here. ne MD I: ih nee thet : ut | knobs; highly nace ag and very =! hin farming a) ; . r i er -~ &=6s od Ointment They dosomuch to og eeepatin te bane pp oe wih 4 "$ oa” 3 aaee ps Bae aoe (6th h Plour). $7.98): 98 sb nen hansen Aiea ‘} have drawn the plans myself and will = fuperintend the construction of it . av : : te Take a Hand. Se tattareata ee te EE ws | ar i grime: “Phen, oo, the fish @re biting apler- and clear under all conditions of ex- | aid now. So my days are rather fully ) Sayer | ey se gmmel| $/ Cypress ‘creen Dor r G fe a pa none valuable 4 may @lter my present plans. As I égaid toilet, bath before, it hae many bide It ts ox- tremely complez—and in 3 Mrs. Cuyler does not ask for alimony, but she asks for the court to award her the “Gustody of her three children, Grae, aged 10, being the eldest. | . oF See ) 7 ATS C Fe3 Me | 7 = | ) } —— : “Ferm Bu ied Hen and w re ete: Ak lee ~ ) @- Monday's , remo , i . $2. oat Monday, down eale, ases last, spe-f & Hee e} 4 id ¥ 98 fart Lawn & ba on n | yi FOF vest; st “nf there Be hundreds of sr cr aisinpeaain r. iegeneles to go to get ee C85 | sete. trim m ei 2 cine ann Ms, . ‘ raat ~ ayn ge me thet teh) > gignt her pest for yix dare bea a f An. : ay & , the : ue 1, .e | ae hed! din. 9 bites : , nt ‘a ete a) , . " Meg . 4 = ——) = wall | . J % ; -. . A . cm ate ntize . D. ; ee ee . oy , 94 » oF PN aN AE iS. Ba ps he. S + ™ at? ‘ tea ’ y Sip cle ie Ae ae: Se eel aa . ‘) ‘ ’ - i a ws rad ‘ti re! oe ‘ ra | ee ¢ } a teers 19 hegitiy chicks, I at at..! CONWOR« «+4 0+ +s — pa oe Bn A Ate ARN, Merete Me Aca ect ace lelll, None thie. “cea nhtt» AA AA A I te 2 A IF 6 ie A in A a I arent sae os quan. ? lg TELE am Lagiet gut ge fT Re he a De Pane gt ONE iE “xe ee ae pe ee a, Et nO Pe ea» MR age I eR Go Tit ARIE AIAG POM telteroetr medias. te ie | em, iMag gt oN Ta eget ay Rt thet Craig: HS TOE RN IY

Page 12

; i ee oie ore iy : ‘ » Z = ¥ ; ; : ’ : ° , rey e Sr ets Pe . ‘ - Eat | Ag Ee Mat es Se igs RS NR GP ES aby oe st ae age 5.9 ; WD ae pags i ue Ce AM i oe he “$8 ay oe af Pay a+ Se Wetton ee ee ne ee ‘ De Mi Sees se Ri KS ae : 4 _ : »y oe sh Ce Da SS SRR. ac Ee ; Me ~ re Fee Pes Ke 2 ar 43 iS Ena ay SRA . 7 é ae 4 € aes +. Oe q . eevee . by e a, re rise BBS gia Mis Od He ciate aa aa, Se ee ee RE MF . rag 2 ~ ey * oY : : pt pn cag act . os : j r a a a 4 ms ; : 1 ’ . BUNDA Y : 7 * , : * A! ? bss et . - s _ . _” * : > > / — saneipionenente 2 — mos oe ee aaa AO OLIN CCC CAI EN AO ROE OE CE LT LT LOD EDEL OT MT we eT ER, RET ‘- eo ; us ee ae ene pag - , . rs ; | : “e ; " _ - : " , ' | ¥. f =| MISQOURIRETAINS | | i ' he aie at Park, Pine : 3 . | Note: Doors are open S - , : . go | the Sanctuary Sodality will have 2 | i | ae . .¥ : } charge of the supper, which will be [fe . Annua | Berved on the grounds, At 3 o’clock Pia ) ces “Se | : . , — , _ there will be athletic sports ‘and P 7 a — . ; | — : 300 Pillowcases, gel £ events between the fats and the | | 45c Sheets, 330 Bedspreads, $1.65 850 Tub Silks, 540 60c and 75c Silks, 250 ongee, 490 idered 5 ding | Et | leering be ur scibzount bleached Sheets: | | 276 and $8 fringed Mar | | «lect hoics ot saveral Gite | [cent ‘ilies toasts, ating | [36 inches wide, Inve, serge] | loweases, in ee | . : lhe c colors; choice of seve - cen s—-fo s, satins, : : . | and evening. . | a}. | good, heavy quality, full 72x seilles Bedspr no 8 a bape ferent widths of stripes; 32 | |messalines, plain and corded| | weave: splendid quality for oer 4s ae ages el es hn sg Sy Bh colors; ‘Sc BS # Es: 0 inches; Umit of si floral designs; =“ | met aa fast colors. Clear- cn bie oe 54¢ oo the ‘Caring aoe 25c ou take Price: er ig : 49c Clearing Sale Price.... 9 Clearing Sale at......s. we "_.___ec_ccc—e, : =j7’* Sale Pric _ ote ‘GETS-IT”’ Chases State Is Far Ahead of Others in|) — Corns Alright! Output of Barytes, a Mineral $22.50 Rugs, $15.00] | “3 O’Clock Special” | | Brussels Rugs, $9.75 of Many Uses. | Extra Special—32-inch, pos- $12.50 and $13.50 Imperial : y , er Oy a1 Axminetet itive 15, Sant 25 eat ess — of Brussels neg he 9x12 ee — Bale Price Easy _ One, — —, Ne Fuss. Ne Poth We Rugs, in beautiful floral. patterns; oe : Pr ¢: in emall allover Persian ef- Pain by Using “GETS-IT.” e some are exact copies of the real inghams, in & wide range oO ; Pe ee Oriental Rugs, in the popular 9x12 | | plaids, stripes and plain colors. On| | fects and floral patterns; all col- Just take two seconds to put a little|of Missouri as a mineral producing ‘ ; : rgure.ir on tant cor: That corm totale, tm eatin to Its Nigh sanding . | Clearing Sale Price for gam- ne AW Piiadinl Sarees was fan. $1.59 pure linen Germ (0) ve aw agey As ee AW = a C ple Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, nished byf{ only 47 producers. It is be- satin damask scalloped Ta- e 3 Ay US ; : $ + 40) ‘ : eK | Corset Covers and Cembina- lieved tha} one or two more refineries 58 1 Clearing , } > +? 1n. opened in the State would increase the blecloths ; tions ; worth $1.25. annual output of Missouri 100 per cent Sale Price.... Lec Biins a ’ la Se f . : my fy % ae all , $1.50 oa : $\: y fmf Ye ; 50 sample Gowns, Skirts, The 1912 imports of the United States ‘ ; ce for best gy M ipod fs | 650, “ys ; ¢ Clearing Sale Pri “AS we vy sts a | sO AN j f° copes: f Ag Drawers, Corset Covers and * of barytes equaled the Missouri produc- . - 5O a WAT co ** 4: ab Nore, =: 9 hid op . colors to PCAN PAR, 23 A SD ea \ad Ti 5 A ei C Storm Serge in : ON Be LOO CIN Sad | NOG Co Sa yy BN r Up 7 ah Combinations. Clearing Sale tion, a condition which indicates that there would be a market for twice the present output of Missouri. $1.25. The color of barytes, which is often also called heavy spar, ranges from a $9 50 to $3.50 white linen white opaque to a translucent cr if é ous . Aires embroidered Skirtings and line. It is about as hard as calcite, but . i} Royal Worcester differs from calcite in its greater spe- eolored embroidered yvoue worth $3.50. cific gravity and in that it is perfectly ; ‘ : : ) dA / ge“ d ee BAe | , ouncie. eo"? . ut j on An r t ' ! yy ‘ inert when treated with acids. » Some ade 45-inch v\ Hi 3 if alee 2 (7/7, 7 “ | R \S Ae co Mpa $6.50 Smart Set Corsets; ; a barytes is stained reddish pink or yel- Clearing Sale Price for -mec LH Rego ; lA NA le: hi Lf ‘ie re (VEEN ea Ki) oe splendid quality and bar 2 if Seo bets parr # Flouncings of voile and as ERC TENA ON ¢ Cree Cor ORE ains at .this Clearing Sale : SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE In its common form it is an aggregate Swiss; pure white: worth i g ‘ = Genuine mxter Signature of straight or slightly curved cleavable $1.00 PONS, ..c cde 0c 0a abou ba4l ena wide; pure linen; this is plates, but it occurs -also in granular, : 95-cent Vases, Cups and Saucers, Piates, Coasters, Sugar and Cream Sets, etc. wide; Ba fibrous and earth masses, and in the oem i form of stalactites, as well as in single and clustered crystals. Natural barytes learing Sale Price.........---+: | Biwt SAS ww ig) ) P ‘| #: . — 2 C g . 1 Pri for han d Ly “"Y ff , \ : We 39-cent natural linen Suiting; Clearing Sale ce f0 i Ao AO ‘ hy ' = fe 636 eat i i warranted all pure linen; 36 C ee is rarely pure, its most common impuri- embroidered Pillow Covers of Bess, Wien ANNI fy , ' C tan. then: worth 4125 “and f of iF ANAS ey inches wide. Clearing Sale $1.50. a? = Choice of all sizes for Women ; a ; . fae Clearing Sale Price for ties being silica, lime, magnesia and the and Misses. oxides of iron and aluminum. 95-cent satin Porch Cushions ; , , - ~~ a White Shaker Flannel} good large assortment of designs C Five Are in These Beautiful Styles Shown— here Are Scores More weight: 25 inches wide; hat ide: worth $1 and SN rae Ay: , 3 ‘ __ 3 ABN ie ae i . 54 inches wide ; $ ? AS, . . x ; = 4 } : ay Z LO4 57 Ay “IP ig) a Price *eeeoeoeeeeneen#eeseeaeeeneeaeeeeenenee & $ 5 Clearing Sale Price for Wan | |: ner’s Rust-Proof, Kabe and ss. os 7, Clearing Sale Price for nat- }. | () ural tan linen, 27 inches 5 PLU RAPHERS of metallic ores, and also in veins in Coods ai kelail. NEAR sandstones and limestone, or as a re- , placement of limestone. Differential] weathering of the limestone and barytes has produced deposits of the mineral in residual clay. The mineral has a wide range in geologic age and in geographic distributiva, but in the United States the . principal sources of supply are Missouri t . | and the Appalachian districts. | The 1911 output of Missouri barytes 5 : ao amounted to 21,500 tons, worth $81,380, Liquor and Tobacco Addictions | .14 in 1910 22,978 tons, worth $75,598, Cured Within Ten Days by our Associated With Lead. a Equally us Effective—All Ready Tomorrow, Prompt at8 O’Clock worth 6c. ; Fine particles of galena are dissemi- Here are Dresses of very richest shadow laces and the finest quality ratine,]} 50-cent imported French Or- nated through some of the deposits— BUXTON & SKINNER for instance, those of Washington a County. The commercial grades of the Clearing Sale Price for wom- } ha dij ‘th beautiful floral ° : 2 + * ° ° . TE mY 6 V « andie wit eau . u 0 en’s Turkish boudoir Slip- | in whites, pinks, light blues, tans and helios; all in the very latest styles, includ ees 30 i fecha ic lene ‘ze | mineral ined % to 9 Stationery Gompany | mints! ts mined carry 6 Paar cant pers; good colors; worth | ine the new draped and coat effects. They are made Clearing Sale Price Ss i: 39e. _ | with low necks and elbow sleeves, with silk ribbon 5 if Cleari Sale Pri for ‘div tri dj in colors, and 1m searing sale Frice dles, and are splendidly trimmed in plain ¢ ° SC women's Newfetus Whinaaane , | of silica. $f Deh Syy AND TH Barytes occurs in veins as a gangue 95-cent sample Corset Cov- Lithia! nied ffects. Everv ers and Drawers for women. — beautiful floral and in exquisite Fersian eltects. peers ton Union Suits; these are Dress is an extraordinary bargain possible because of our great p worth 65c. se chase. You will be quick to buy at this wonderfully low price. ..- . 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Zag Price. eeees? prow. Pelniees, Mathod. ST. LEO PICNIC THURSDAY |« '— 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING —B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. Only Sanitarium, in the World : aon: 19¢ Vests, 5 "Giving Unconditional Guarantee. |N°" T'S, Amusements at |} ‘Lace Extra in This Sale |\ .cvsr.cceee «|| Extra in This Sale eee emer mene renter ne Clearing Sale Price VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY oes $ > eg : 4 : ntee means something. Not Normandy lenny datler beet ve paid until a satisfactory " . | ere heen emected. We control com-i s+ reo’s parish, of which the Rev. rt ins | 3s | ry : ’ * ge hervousness, ach! of limbs James T. Coffey is pastor, is plan- Cu a el 7. : A Great Purchase of 50 Vost 25¢ A n Extraordinary Crete eae ty it |ning: an outing at Normandy Grove, Closed Out = Men’s Finest Women's Shiceut guanine Offering of A July 17. The amusements will con- a eebenos. Weite tor Wee Beak, sist of racing and ball Sames. One eens SEEESS ; Aad SANIT ) of the features of the day will be a Every lot of wo, anama | new version of the tango, to three and four pairs | be danced at 3 p, m. i$ Vincent McDer- ur entire lines € mott and Miss Ryan. 7 from our The women of St. Ann's Sodality|—| has. been carefully se \ $17.50 Refrigerators, $15 and the men of St. Joseph's SoAality lected and is included in , have provided prises for the winners . derful a Apartment style Refrigerator; of the various events. Dinner ana these wonder 1, 86-pound ice capacity; well in- , pper to be served on the tomorrow. i. th sulated. Clearing Choice. of every Panama Hat gtounas by the members of St. Ann’s Our buyer, now in the Bale Price........+-. e* $15.00 we have for men ut the o in one Sodality. john J. Dillon is chairman East, telegraphs news of o PR J + hist of the Arrangements Committee, and | shipment on 00 Switch $1.95 great lot at a price representing bu is assisted by the Misses Margaret . men’s PR $4. 68, 94. a mere fraction of their actual worth. Kelleher and Augusta Schlagel. SUITS—the kind ated $4.00 Switches of fine quality These hats are all our own fegular natural wavy cut hair, 26 lines—are the hats we buy direct fect. ‘ ) , 50 : PARIS HEAD WAITERS MAD |} 43.00 Curtains.....50¢ 7 and $26.00 "values. We inches tong. Clearing $1 QS | | trom South American importing fi {} 55, $7.50 and $10 Values RE ao TT (ener eine , . = are obtained at tremen- Court Decides They Must Not adage nf Con ceanlene. — Bell Cigarettes Above Es- = [ff 42°50 Curtains...$1.50 | | , rf PThere ts. $1.25 Silk Gloves, 750 hebe ie ‘every sevteidhe “Opt ___ tablished Price. 3 50 blacks and s in the wan Women's -01.26 ian mo,’’ the ‘‘Pineh Crown,’’ the ‘* PARIS, July 13.—The Paris courts pencil stripes are all to be had. ail sizea! double fn- FBC escope’’ and the ‘‘Fedora.’’ No finer Gecidea this week that restaurants anna ne Semin wilt ready Monday—an- "Bale Price.... Panama Hats are obtainable. They and hotels aust rae sell cigars or | 7 | eurpassea Suits tor eta x are extraordinary bargains at at a rate above the regular lots of Summer | days, remarkably priced at memes : these hot legally establt prices at Goverp- a re oo | | . | . | 5() 75e Silk Gloves, 55¢ | e? | ig + Fi og mth | ‘head wal : valu ir.49e¢ Ww 13 t Tricot Silk e | | : omen’'s -cen co e this bus ne 6 75-cent value, pair..20c : Gloves, with Imperial stitched , ar gag) ts, “eT | Bh | | backs. Extra Special 55c¢ Bee. , Marans. box fi values, . , — ¥ : : , : . — _ ) ya Me in : See gees | pc ae ig ere ij ee Sa LOS SE ee a eben ges ‘ os gi at. 2 Peer % i.” 2 = 4S u a. -s .* h ‘> ~ wt OS Se ee oe eet AX Peg Ge MCR” a ee a CLINE Ob Tae EBS MOR oe Ye On, SO 7 Ape o ' = * # ; 2 - ee ee Ls $3 m —* ~ & aK ae ea IN TSeh ‘ ‘ 4 ge x Pe gy: ’ 4 he x as te 24 M4 Wap ee a i - wv g Lo way? FS Sor Re ie ee cae aE Se OR, OR 0 GE too RE I “ere ee ee Re oy - ; . Mi a Hah %, wees, ek Sa ‘ ; + a -_ g tb I Gen eae Sa Rr ae ry) em eS OO ae 8 Oe eee bh oP aes Se Pee so eee + Pa al = » —y ~~ ' % a igh) eo ON Pi —- y rue Ot ie] , ome — . . . . mocmilelixgfirnen ve we PRR POM EE tee Pe pn ee ie LEP POI ON ree i” iat fia “4 —— — Lop et t. gtk «gag Cy) Ree Ce a oe ee 2 oe Aes Mig ie emBL pe. See) <5 Sena FIOM ERR Fe ge ties SpE BWR erway AMT E HM AG NE

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ree “Wig 2 - > : / " : 2 3 at ; “ %, 3 i PS te “ for 2 ; : - 4 » G Fs : o » Dae. pats, eS a ; ’ . ° : t ge¥ ip ee PSs; aye aged EP? Bea RF ae 7 - nes Ng ae Se gic - . = ; : j mat fey oo Pe & F, ice, was bea Ses Be se Por: rs eo Ri . = ae Ca eS Ee oy A : Log é % : 's ; 7 ; Py m= % x 8 SS hy Ce a ee ; a . 4 bad y A se “ nt 3 - i. Mes Rie : ‘ , he ; ‘ . 4 = be s : Ma en wee EF ph * SAR a ee es . ‘ ~ é : At : 5 i nated is : é ? + gp 910% wt toe > em Po ee | S Porat at ng He my wes ie ade Po mf fe ine SD “5 (C Se x a” t = oe - : 7 ae Se ~ x + * . =: eee be 7. : on ae ~ — Fico Seuing’ Lesrons to ereh purcteser of a machine. One edd lot of broken sizes of Soresis Shoes at 9&r fra‘ves and alleilk covers. Pr : 8) pplies for every wake of machine can be had here at 7 One I sizcs r : hoes e Children’s paresols are bere in a very com plete all times. , SEVENTH FLOOR. i gt of odd sia of Sorosis S i al $1.95 and :.riced at 50c, 75 ai oe a Ate pee Speen Sx - — gic. a >, — ieeaniie pcan Bn EM Sie, PY RE te wore ne a 5, SS ate Fe pe Pete eet Me gap RRR IL YR ee ear ee Bey

Page 14

& - -" = ‘* 5 dae Z ¥ Si a + ft, ae, he 3 og is : Fes! Bin. 13% ' ian na - . xd ats . bal , oe 3 id 3 a. A 2 > ee ae : > ie aoe ey Bates ass Heh hoe, S ae es j me coraset ee mats pane § oe ee : fg Dok. ie a Ree ace a8 3 ¥ Fate Foe ; te Pie vs . 9 oeebeag ef oe RS © Se pares frat oman a dts ta “oe oe neha, - ee eA Pare ee 4 Soak: " P 4 ae fe pce ‘2 my a Fe Sie os bs wae a a ees a ae a # ee ee , Sees. Pee Weg es - * ie eee ee eG a oe Caen | ~ 2 Sega cae as, 6 An er is 5 * hae a is ¥4 ene a > tie as Se NREE EAT ess i i : baptier , ~ - ae ~ s j a, ES = : Se ree " j Sie cee ee. ake Saget % : : ee a “ P — ; nasi ie ay aye 537 SE Mags tas os iia ap | hia ta the big New York City SK eae 2 Is to Be an Event, the Like of Which This City © | Store, the stock of which we AL E . * 5c doz. Snap Fasteners, 2 doz. 5c | ‘OT “His Sale, ’ rsets at 2, _ New York, June 24, 1918 Mahler Prices $10 to $15 $5 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, of voile, Some of moire silk—others of fine serge pod ad e074 Ainge ig ba (ce Ste | os tore Rape an ag Pte id= = ms his hana D. Z _ Stix, ae 6 & Fuller D. G. Co, Serge and hard-finished worsteds are the | foulard, ratine, linen and tissue, cleverly {| and novelty mixtures—plain and trimmed “2 nei yok 8 at pa uppor Soe 5¢ Clark’s Crochet Cotton, 2 for be | ures; sizes 18 to 80, oe ets option sae Yalliog a and navy, eray, tan and black role Come in coatee and other good | yg Viger: lined throughout with silk. ou and feet ta, papers a? Wire Hairping, Tian tor (Bargain e- Saale (Basement.) | this sale, at, Half Price | this sale, papers, ce ae rig cuniue. _— Frilled one Elastic, pe this | 5c Milward’s Needles, 2 papers, 5¢ a sas lteated Cigiees:wee A $3000 Undermuslin Stock Basement Sale “Mahler’s” Millinery | "0° ites narvours inen carpet | she Shears, sale price, pair, 85 + : wed Thread, 2 ns, 25¢ Shears, sale price, pair, 19¢ ae : two oly uct be rn to Sell at $1500 —Just Half! Trimmed Hats—for dress and Flowers — thousands of a Pad and Sew-on aca Dress Shields, odd lots, for this ae | aving fp att cnteed ae ; The Basement will be the scene of the sale of the Mahler Oo.’s | Street wear—about 50 in all;| bunches of every description. | Porters, 12’2¢ aoc Wileon Dress Hooks, ety ~ eG eng 8 Vv n ew inexpensive Undermuslins. The stock invoiced $3000, which means | Mahler’s prices $5 to $7.50, sale | Mahler’s prices %e to #1 a 5c and 7c card Safety Pins, be pair Shoe Laces, 4 mals be 7 _ Yor | ; b ht it for $1500, and he full b Ft of th . 2 cards, 5¢ (Main Floor and Escalator Square.) ore, “Fe New York, June 26, 1918. pe oug ry eh 74 nA - Skee get the full benefit of the trans- | price : —$1 bunch, sale price cess Slips. nes : acti indicated in the , ; — a ee ee ee eens ote: and. te ahaa - a Mahler’ S Underwear and Hosiery only. Mahler’s price $1.50, sale : 50c yard, sale price | ss "Salleh, Siiees | Satin Ribbons While a lot of 200 300 as. laste, 1 = 3 ‘ | at Half Regular Prices oy —39¢ +19 pres, Se Mahler's 260, No. 1% and 2, 1440 | Mahler's 10c, No. 1, 10 yards be 1 | 25c & 35c N ef ee | We have placed all the less expensive qualities of the- Mahler Mahlers 85c, No. 8, 10 yds., 15¢ | Mabler’s 25c, No. 2 10-yards, 10e Stocks, s Sano, = aN {nvole- stock of Underwear and Hosiery on sale in the Basement store at Mahler’s 55¢, No. 5, 10 yds., 20e | Mahler’s 5c, No. 3, 10 yards, léc lars, Robespterres, a eS or ten } prices which will result in the liveliest buying. Mahler's $e, op . re he 2o¢ | Matler’s 400, No. 5, 10 yards, 20¢ jaro treat Maa “ eo . c, Women’s very fine Cotton| Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cot- |}. The July Clearing Sale of Mahler's 900, No. 12, 10 yds» 8be | Mahler's B0c, No. 9, 10 yards. 40e tee sacar & e oe Ribbed Union Suits. Low neck | ton Union Suits in’ low neck, ; ‘ Mahler's $1, No. 16, 10 yds., 40e | Mahler’s $1, No. 12, 10 yards, 50¢ 25c Lisle Vests, 2 15c ey ae | and sleeveless — wide knee. | sleevel stvle and lace.trim- Mahler’s $1.25, No. 22,10 yds., 60¢ | Mahler’s $1.25, No. 12, 10 yds., 60 .- a> tri d with lace, or ti ht d oe pe ] .. — Ooys as tll S Mahler’s $1.50, No. 40, 10 yds., 70e | Mahler’s $1.50, No. 22,10 yds., 80¢ Women’s eo a hieesen” Rewula? and extra “i iene ‘Mobler'e 3 sles tlle, uals Brin Reductions of 3 to Mabler's #2, No. 60, 10 yards, $1 | Mabler's $1.75, No. 40, 10 ya. 00e from idehber Sea or Cun rice, = o Mahler’s price 60c, price 29c | price | 176 Hundreds bys are still left, and they come hes wide ay, Oe scoot p Pheer mt a = ey: ; : Mahler's 45c, No. 1, 10 yards, Mahlér’s 75c, No, 2, 10 Fen Sg eee Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahler’s price 35c, at 170 variety of styles and materials. Sizes for boys 2% to 10 Mahler's 85c, No. 1%, 10 yds., 956 | Mahler’s $1, Nos. {0 ) yards, rr Sale of Mahler 1 5a oa Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahler’s price 25c, at 12146 years. Russian, Sailor, Beach Suits and Dombey Suits. , — Women’s Glo | a3 ie Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahler's price 190, at The Suits formerly $1.50 now priced 79c ’ nel . | | Women’ s Ribbed Cotton Vests, Mahler’s price 10c, at 5c Suits formerly $1.50 and $2, now 95c Mahler Ss Cor set Stock at Half 25c and S8e Gloves; : eo. Bo es gh — ag ve 8 price 60c, at 29¢ Suits formerly $2.50 now priced $1.40 Mahler's $1.50 and $2 C. B., W. B. Warner's Rustproof and Prin fun riety A Lie | a fs Ee. Spar ae their p Matiler stocks ys: riggan on sul Mahler’ S price 400, at 19¢ Suits formerly priced $3, now $1.85 American Lady Corsets, all this season’s best styles, at 7990 “Feened ay “hagerie, Fiowen Women’s Lisle +0 y Aton Mahler’s price 70c, at 35¢ Boys’ $5 W Mahler’s $1 and $1.25 Corsets, Special, 59c ni By na, | o- Boys’ Shirts an wers, Mahler’s price 25e, at 12146 oys $5 ashable N orfolk Suits, $3. 95 . A complete line of six standard makes, in regular $1 and $1.25 : a | Nazareth Knitted .Underwaists, Mahler’s price 250, at 12140 Come 2 ng — tan, gray and blue crash, and tan styles, choice 590 Pe a. : 9 khaki. Made in Norfolk style, for boys 6 to 17 years. Broken lines of Mahler’s 50c to 75¢ Corsets — f Suly 8 es =. "go egeleaaed ra serene big Pr. Clearing Sale Price Monday $3.95 Mahler’s Fancy Brassieres, of strong cambric, choice ro 390, ae as omen’s Si sle Stockings, ack, white and tan. Gauze : (Basement. ) a MARLER § SALE IN IN ~ vod ge weight, with double heels and toes. Mahler’s price 25c, sale price, Washable Knickerbockers and Beach Pants . os... @ te Western House. 12146 pair ‘ . potent: of boys’ well-made Bloomers, Knicker- oma 1 to New ‘York Timer, ockers and Beach Pants, ‘Come in white duck, blue and tan (A ve, Saig ee ee sae goo ro sd Narr joke Poor vet snag sally Tp a Ge linen, blue, gray and tan crash, blue and white striped cham- Regular 25¢, 40 Inch White Voiles ? Monday ’ tite Ye eZ Bo " City of approx! — brays and percales, also tan khaki. Sizes 5 to 17 years, Extra fine, soft, pure-white Voile Suitings, made of fine E = yarns. This "Ss I 4 Bithiner goods, which wi Men's Lisle an owrgh Mahler's pace 25c,at 12140 p 45e to $1.45 lar 25¢ quality, special for Monday at 12440 yard ee: ec ’ : Children’s Socks, silk and cotton, price 150, at 840 (Second Floor.) ‘deastel oars / ‘ Heavy, seamless, a Rare = : y | : i y and 2% wide ie . the New ity. While a lot of 500 yards Rae swecial aoa " - ‘iniea vegan 4 am EE IRE E et a See : ; eo 2 be 8 ee ie Bde hs he eb ian. itis aie ge el pate jena | ses Cae ' : | ‘ | EE OL MS TER ee er EE hn ee ee te are - _ —_ ss Pina | ee ee te eee ty sseieonssalt Lick entcehaitn train stand ibaa esate tao ti tani hia Wh A VOLE NAAN PRE RLEODIIOOIAN ED og Sh tl TOE <i , oa - . sage 2 IE a MR Ne AE A eo a ae Ee se Tee We NA. mente — IRAE, BOM ILE LO POOLE ON IO Se ee PORT A ALLEN LAL DE EAARY He eh ye ee eee ee ee ee ee ie eatiieal ~~ seni ti CS ST TT + - nies Stanes we eae ae

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- * on i a > no > % e “ 4 oy Ba SN a 3 Bp he : ; if q “ é 3 3 be z, 4 : s 2 : a . : y oh . Ml ] Fj : m =. « ” i Bear g ee it , hg | a ¥ 3 Be ~ T+ 3 2 a. _ ¥ ae a 4 pS, p me os Br a ; q 23 “ods 0 . aS =~ ” wy % —— z Ac, @ 7 ¥ ate . » a 2 ae. Ms ar 1d y bee Py , i 2 Beas oy ae tee bs Sa r , aus es >. ‘$49 wh es ae, 2e ‘ls v7 pee 2 ~ 3 7 : She. A . a 42 es wer, “a a “a ee i Z ." ‘ “ " oo} = > oe > 2H ay 4 | me | Dt ey . a ra ¥ YS s Z : oh aR ae oe Me rae. oe ay e) Ley i . tha! = om RN 2 - a “ * & | a 5 é & & ei glee, Mc Nal FS ad SONS ttt La ay se AE: \ v! 4 ’ ' . | py Varners Vale Remedies _ French Ele :rician Says It Has : | Gas, Elsctricity and the Sun “Beaten to a Frazzle.” | PARIS, July 12—“The glow worm of the field is the greatest light-producing Machine in the world,” said M. Daniel Berthelot in his presidential address be- fore the National Society of Electricians. “It has the stn, in the words of for- mer President Roosevelt of the United States, beaten to a frazzle,” he de- clared. “As to gas and electric light, one-is almost ashamed to mention them im the same sentence—such is their criminal waste of energy in producing when only light is required of | Future lighting systems, the speaker Fecommerded, should take the glow Katt Se Se oa St sy he Fre ne Sites eye; ee fe Bae 5 5 we at ri ee gy oe ‘ ta i Fo ae Ps pie: 2 es gs Se oP. ae ee eh, as y ©... ee we is ee, — ed BUSINESS MEN TO GIVE FLAG TO CITY TUESDAY North 8st. As Will Present It at Dedication of Swimming Pool. An American flag will be presented to the city of St. Louis by the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association at the dedication of the public swimming pool in Fairground Tuesday afternoon. The wives of the members of the asso- clation will make the presentation of the flag, after an address by William Wede- meyer, president of the association. Park Commissioner Davis will accept the flag and Mayor Kiel will make a speech. Miss Geneva Wedemeyer will unfurl and raise the flag. Swimming and div- ing events will conclude the program. A band concert will be held from 8 to 6 Pp. m. pn The Post-Dispatch ts the «nly evening lishes news gathered by the Associated Press newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- ———— | “worm aa their model. —_—_—_————— vo —_—_——— Water-Damaged Wash Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Etc., Almost Given Away at the Globe! Bought at About 10c on the $ From SUSMAN CLOAK & SUIT CO., 10th and Washington Av. Sea Pisce cae 50c $5 and $6 Ratine Coat. Dresses. Liver STOMACH months of 1913 were greater than the gains of the Globe-Dem- ocrat, Republic, Times and Star all added together. WHY? * St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average circulation first : 1 4 h 46 s a . ‘ six months of this year. .« Sunday . . (ee “First in Everything.” — ms ~ _ tee ei el ti at tie a a ee a gt ee re ng ey ee iin aii. —s ee beak au, Tet: Split, AS Ee i 6 WEE PLE ALO OBC, >, Ye me Bee pe eee oe Cie een ae te a * j ¥ ‘ ? os Z 7 +! cr & J . oy a ee Gate r sind, Kiel + ESS, ‘ - ? - " 4 We ee ‘s i 3 ¥ . 4 - ‘ Le CF Pe FN Mey Bug ‘Fee CBee ba + M | Rn Lk "oe a Se a A ; Tax ~ : Y ings) ce ee TG hoes & ey nd aE ea ES RLS ea. p tape teh a 5 ao Ea pode ae Ye es ate ee ag CSS MANE : _ : é . P , : : - nd MYT Z * oo A APRS

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Clean Scalp Will Be Here. in 4914. . important conventions have obtained recently fer St. Louis I, Cannon, seoretary- of the Conventions u. er of the two will be the Retail Hardware Assoocia- huary, 1914. The estimated attend- will be 1000 and in eonnection - the convention there will be a large hardware exhibition at the Col- iseum, G. A. Pauly of &t. Louis is président and ¥F. X. wearers of &t, Louis, secretary. ‘The other association ts the Master Bakers’ Association. This has a mem- Bership of 700. The attendance in St. Louis at the convention in May, 1914, Will be about 450. George C, Wamake of Kansas City is president, and A. Beettler of the American Bakery Co. of St. Louis, chairman of the enter- tainment committee. WEST DIVORCE UP SOON ‘LONDON, July 12.—The Pall Mall Gazette said today that @ petition for Givoree by Mrs. George Cornwallis West, formerly Lady Randolph Spen- eer Churchill, who is a daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of New York, is to be heard by the Divorce heat - . few days. re she got @ decree against her husband for the restitution ‘of conjugal rights. ph -}Business Session ssion ‘Held: “which will meet in St. Louis in Baggs § wardsville in Connect With Trolley Trip. The Bt. Louls Florists’ Club, hela- ing a business session at Edwards- ville after a trolley trip, .made the following nominations of seenere for the annual election te be held in ae Odd Fellows Building tn St. For president, Walter “Pudher of Kirkwood, Charlies Young of St, Louis and Edwin Denker of St. GCharies; for vice-president, J. H. Biixen of Ed- wardsville and F..G. Jenike of St. Louis; fer trustees, Frank Windler and Michael Moran, both of St. Levis. For secretary and treasurer the pres- ent officers, J. J. Beneke and Ww. C. Smith, beth of St. Louis, were nomi- nated withuut opposition. The meeting was held at the place in Bdwardeville of J, Fred Ammann, ~ the St. Louis florists announced that they woulg attend the national con- yention in Minneapolis, leaving by steamboat in time for the opening, Aug. 19. —* Honer Crosses for Confederates. MecCOMB, Mies., July 12-The Me- Comb Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will bestow. south- ern crosses of honor this.year on all veterans who were honorably discharged, an@ upon their widows or oldest lineal descendants, The werk of distribution is under the di- rection of Mrs. J. L. Irman, prewsi- dent, and Miss Alice Lamki. Graceful de- sign, wrought by hand; bril- ent white diamond; all plat- ae with’: 7. inum, with’ = $38.50 6000 LOOKS Mean Nice ice Hair anda market backed up by ® guarantee that means something. Tt ts used by beautiful women every- o where who wish beautiful enappy hair. By saving the heit and inereasing its ore feteeee poe preneree Yoe'e youthful appearan ~ : Brad "he #*% 5: * oa Py ; * io : € “ig ies ; ; epee, besesentensesse ss * i ‘ i ; Res. o be tt betiT, sree fer ereeees , " z¥ roe e ee es *s * +? a tats ae ee ad 2 Sparkling @a.@.,*** e | e +_ ee%ee% ee! e+" ¢ . . ee, #e, @* lad be ag Celt band. weeeghet plat- inum; four diamonds, three pearis and two sap- SRN ss cles secéuc ee . *3 74 6©6-' This pleasing Bar Pin is wrought of 14-k. pore in which ¢ 29) ia 6=s« se mounted 8 bright diamonds and 4 rich pearls; price.. 43 *. Ba This — "% Bing has rn nay _Aistinotive mounting 1°: | «® very bright, white dis- = tinish, gol Inti vitn | Eqs mond in pierced mounting, flash Bt white damona ae ce B 115 *325 ; it , i °° . “i ene of i ‘Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis." ce dew oe e “. Newbro’s Herpicife, in 60c and $1.00 sizes, is sold by eli @ealers, who guar- antee it to do all that ts claimed. If you are not satisfied your. money will be re- funded. For eei¢ at ail drug and depart- ITS 1 CTION past president of the club, Fifty of. | ‘atter a Frost,” in iat AT ART MUSEUM TODAY / Collection Will Be on View ‘Every Day From io to 5 Un- til End of October. 96 PAINTINGS ARE SHOWN Several of the Pictures Have Been Acquired by St. Louis- ans in Last Year. The third annual summer loan exhi- bition of St. Louls-owned paintings wil be opened to the public in the Forest Park Art Museum today. It will be on view in the main west gallery every day, including Sundays, until the end of October, the hours being from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on week days, and until 6p. m. Sundays. The first exhibition of this kind was held two years ago, following a sug- gestion exploited in the Post-Dispatch. It was considered an experiment, but the result proved so satisfactory both to the public and to owners of paintings that the event was made an annual one. Ninety-six paintings, the property of 4 8t. Loulgans, will be shown, and none of these has appeared in the two pre- vious exhibitions. Several of the paint- ings were acquired by their St. Louls owners within the last year. Some of the newly acquired works represent the English school of the period of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Henry Raeburn, Sir Thomas Lawrence, John Happner and George Romney. A small canvas, that is a gem of imaginative color, is from the brush of J. M. W. Turner. There also are new acquisitions from the “Barbison Group” of French land- scape artists, the famous school of Corot and his fellow workers in Fontainebleau Forest, a sequestered spot near Paris, from which ell the world has drawn inspiration. J. B. C. Corot, Jules Du- pre, Narcisse Virgil Diaz, Constant Troyon and others are included... German art is represented by several strong pictures, ‘a fine Lenbach lent by J. M. Wuifing, one of the best can- vaases of Schreyer; “Flight Into Egypt,’’ by Von Uhde, and others. August A. Busch lends a large landscape by Weiss. Three fine Franz Stucks are lent by Edward A. Faust and another interest- ing note of German modernism is seen in pictures by Thomas Riss, which come from Frank A. Ruf’s collection. The latter connoisseur contributes a fine note of Italian art, in a rich and lovely canvas, the ‘‘Young Cavalier,”’ by Guido Reni, and a “Magdalena’’ by Barbieri. Group ef American Pictures, A group of American pictures hold their own remarkably, in a collection representing so many of the great old world masters. George Inness’. ‘The Setting Sun” is a noted painting, the purchase of which by a St. Louisan re- cently was commented on by the Hast- orn press. -There are several other pic- tures by Inness. Other Americans rep- resented in the new acquisitions include | Alexander H. Wyant, J. Francis Mur- phy, George Bisiegloos and Childe Has- gam. The list of owners, artists and ti- tles as follows: James F. Ballard, Bernard de Hoog, “The Mother ;” William Keith, “After the Storm.” | Oharles F. “Interior.” William K. Bixby, John Hoppner, “Mrs. Jordon;” Sir Henry Raeburn, “John Cheyne;” “Bay of Naples;” Dwight W. Tryon, “Hvening, Early Spring;” George In- ness, “Under the Greenwood;" Henri Joseph UHarpingnies, “Landscape;” Sir Thomas Lawrence, “The Duchess of Nerfolk;” George Romney, ‘Mrs. Horton;” Emile Van Marcke, “Tand- scape.” Mrs. A. D. Brown, B. J. inners, “On the Seashore.” Warren Hrown, Bates, Josef Israles, esate George Troyon, “Landscape With Cattle;” William WBeachey, “The Artist's Wife.” Adolphus Busch, Anders l. Zorn, ‘Portrait: Mrs. Busch.” Angust A. Butch, Jose Welss, “Landscape.” Peyton T. Carr, Charles Jacque, “Forest of Fontainebleau,” Daniel Oatlin, Josef Israels, “In- terior;’ Anton Mauve, “Landscape;” 7. C. Cazin, “The Artist’s Studio;" L, A. UHermitte, “Landscape.” Mra. —— Chapman, Adolph Schreyer, inter Landscape;” George H. Broughton, “Priscilla,” EF. W. Cooke, “Harbor S8cene;” Briton Riviere, “To the Rescue.” ‘Dwight F. Dayis, Sir Thomas Law- rence, ‘“Portrait;" George Innesa, “Phe River Bank” (the Ordway In- ness). Mra, John T. Davis, Josef Israels, “Girl Sewing” Frits Von Uhde, “The Flight Inte Egypt;” J. B. OC, Corot, ‘Landscape With Figures." Lionberget Ddvis, Jules “Bord a’Etang,” Samuel C. Davis. J. H. Masten- broek, “Harbor Scene.” EB. F. Dietrich, Francisco Solimena, “Procession of St. Gennaro.” Bw. H. Mvane, George Innessa, “On the Delaware.” Henry ©. Ferrell, Narciese Virgil Dias, “Fontainebleau Forest.” Edward A. Faust, Claude Monet, “Palais du Mula; * “Le. Pamise:" Franz von‘ Stuck, “Lauschende Faune,” “Musicirender Faune,” ‘"Mysicirender Faun,” George Henry Harlow, “The Children;" Childe Has- B. Weuke, Alexander HE ; “Piret Star of eg Murphy, “A yd : ‘fJoen Fowler, Adolphe &chrdyer, “"Landscape:” Jules Dupre, “Land- scape;” Albert Neuhuis, “Woman Dupre, I. Mc. W. Turner,} elites hen ty eg I PEP ek 18 on ot ef ACODER He oa. ne “SUNDAY MORNING, JOLY 1 13, 1918, mn... Perna Ten Best Reasons’ $1 00 Contest names of the judges selected dy the Missourt Federation of Commercial Clubs to award the prize in the “Ten Best Reasone Why People Should Come to Missouri” are: James A. Houchin, manufacturer, Jefferson City, Mo. : ee Retr wee ne a a ve Pee te OR : Se ae ee. i, * i wore inate “The Artist, sketching, Milton-on-the-Hudson;" George avekcon “Landscape;” J. F. Millet, “A Carpenter Going to Work;” Gir thee tg “Portrait of a Man.” L. Huse, Jean Leon Wesche Tet “The Color Mixer;” Eastman Johnson, “Children in the Loft,” Dr. John A, James, Richard BE. Mtl- ler, “Landscape.” ‘Jackson Johnson, George I[nness, “The Old Orchard;”’ Elliot W. Dain- gerfield, “The Vine.” R. MeKittrick Jones, Ben Foster, “Nightfall;’” Alfred East, “Durham” | Joseph Kocian, Matthew Maria, “Portrait of Isabelle Angus.” Isaae H. Lionberger, A. B. Durand, “Chucuru;’” Kever, “Mother and Cihid."" Dr. Gustay Lippmas, Arthur de Ferraris, “Portrait: The Artist's Wife." Breckenridge Long, George “The Setting Sun;" J. B. C, “Effet du Matin;” Claude Monet, “Santa Maria della Salute;" L. J. F. Bonnat, “Reelining Girl.” Edward Mallinckrodt, Jules Dupre, “Landscape;" Jacob Van Ruisdael, “A Waterfall;’ J. B. CG Corot, “Land- scape.” William MeCaughen, £. M. Ward, “Not a Lily; Matt. vi, 238.” Charles Nagel, Anders LL. Zorn, “Portrait: Charles Nagel;” Macauley Stevenson, “October Bvening;’’ Ga- briel Schuchinger, “The Sisters;” Fortuny Y¥ Carbo, “Street Scene.” Charles FP. Pettus, Sir Henry burn, “Captain John @Smart;” Ch Hmil Jacque, “Landscape with Sheep;” Leon Auguste I/Hermitte, “The Har- vest Field;" Jacob Maris, “Town in Holland;" Anton Mauve, “Sheep.” Mra. Frank A. Ruf, Guide Reni, “A Young Cavalier.” , fa = nn ene ofl a ‘ ee ana a. fe con ‘ ‘ ape? Ae ss, Sil ace weg fe CG Wa RMR ee RAE gree he aes Sl ee, te a ee Saentae * Lester 6. Parker, banker City, Mo. W. A., Dalimeyer, farmer, will be announced in the Sunday @ great deal of new interesting Gnd opportunities of Missouri, . and the home seeker. State Fair Association, Jeffersen City, Mo. Aa soon as thie committee makes prigerwinning “Ten Best Reasons,” the for the manufacturer, the farmer end menufacturer, Jefferson ‘banker, president of Missouri tts aword, the prize winner ost-Dispatch. Together with the Post-Dispatch will print information about the attractions Poest- o _ TT —_— Vrank A. Raf, J. F. Barbieri, “Mag- dalena;” Thomas Riss, ‘Will o’ the Wisp.” ' ‘St. Leuls Clab, Richard E. Miller, “Portrait: David R. Francis,” Edwerd H. Semple, Fritz Thaulow, “Landscape.” Charlies Stix, Anshelm Schultzberg, “The Storm;"” Joaquin Sorolla Y Bas- tida, “Head of a Man.” Loulse Werner, Felix Ziem, “The Golden Hour;” Marie Dieterle, “Land- scape with Cattle.” J. M, Wulfing, Franz Von Lenbach, “Child;” Gunnar Borjeson, “Interior.” Did Caesar Smeke? MADRID, July 12,—Pipes identical in form with some in use at present, and employed, it is believed, in lavender- leaf smoking. were unearthed during ex- cavations made by Professor de los at Seville. Rios among the ancient Roman ruins BRADY GETS THREE PLAYS Two of Them Are by Unknown English Dramatists. LONDON, July 12.—William- A. Brady, the New York theatrical pro- Gucer now on his way on the Maurt- tania, told the Post- -Dispatch corre- spondent before he sailed that he had obtained three plays, one by a well- known author and two by unknown dramatists. He was unwilling te Gisclose any name. “HWnglish unknown dramatists,” he told the Post-Dispatch correspondent, “are writing better plays than ours, but their plays lack the ‘punch’ which ours more often have. Every- one is tired of the. teacup . comedy. At present there is really nothing for the American manager to see in Lon- don. The successful plays are either vevivals of old plays or new Ameri- —_ en — Cc mag tag to — 2 5c A ~ is 4 welt-sewn soles; fe Bie Dive sectavdencvnceebeces price, Monday.......++++-- ‘ ob i ty all gp rv assorted. Gingham, Wash | 200 Galatea Oloth, in stripes and | 76c part arg A and Figured Crepe; et ae Ed hea pon Pouarty, way yard ene? SHC | Bn lem bowl DAG] Meagan mame: ATC are tively worth $3 15c remnants of Corded Voile Suit- | 29¢ Wash Silks, also sill stripe | 69c Ratine Suiting; stripes, to $4; spe ing, in 3 to 10 yard Voile, in all shades; mixtures and plain A Rh pte ne She | tala wo for in BSC i acted lengths; per yard.........UZE& street and evening wear; At I C colors; yard....--++++-. ees 8Al0. - senens al ’ a te $ A8 M > 1 d . Baure dent: 3 1: $1.48 en’s $1.00 Athletic Underwear Saree | Women’s 19. ieee. ORC Pongee, solsette and nainsook Shirts and Drawers in B, V. D., Ivanhoe ? 5 : : Mi = d children’ s white can and Fer on-McKinney brands; broken sizes se wcewo ee seee rear eeerene te qe S isses’ an , : vas Strap Pumps and Gt (() Women’s 12tc Women’s 39c Men’s 50c *“Cooper’s "$2.00 to #7 inches’ : utton ords .... 3 . * Misses’ $2 sample Low . bv ] Union Suits rT wt ae ¥ — ss st @ yles : 2 Shoes and Strap Pumps 89¢ Swiss ribbed, sleeve-| ni, sibbea cotton, low Conde’’ mesh Shirts {| Blue pure silk lisle Sette on we ig alae less, taped neck and | neck, sleeveless, mercer- | and Drawers; shirts, thread Union Suits; from Gepmem out & Women’s white canvas * Si. 49 arms; very elastic; | ized taped neck and arms, short sleeve; drawers, 1 $4 95 to . button Shoes, at — thr f 90c, or lace trimmed knees; three ] h: th short sleeves; ankle 3 iis - ee tor ’ 1 | Bee Ade oe knee length; ree length : Child ’s tan Barefoot San: each ’ garmen 1 or each ’ LA _ dals, special io 49 ‘ %, $ , ' . Men’s and | women’s Velour 7+ 2 5 3 5 $1 | 5 : ee oe "19¢ | C | C C , ad 1 oe F NOTIONS White Goods | 3 Great Specials | Lace Curtains Summer ° icelli 100-yd. ‘ , ‘ $1.00 Lace Ourtains—Nottingham ford to | : 10g pool Silk ope ne pes 21 ec 5c 50c White Pique; 36 in Ready-to-Wear net Curtains, 2% and 3 veele id "bargains we k Mil da’ be t ; ‘ " ong OEE wide; heavy weight;| Basement Section jm wwe 91.00; o AQc ets, a ° . os shades wetenees eseveseeeee 24C | medium wale, for skirts; | g000 shirt Waists, made qatale Mestay; 0 pair. seh ame M peooms ka 2b geealiiepaiiiea an full pieces; se bgp. Persian 39¢ | Brussels Lace Ourtains, 3 $e King’s Thread | + ard. C wn; silk embroidered in white and 100 Delonge sesesroheeneny OTN) Ores 08 ee $2.00 Rubber Raincoats; they are worth | $2.00; Lurie... esereeeeeee OG | BOG White Ratine; pure on ered . Stal ae... 1.00 values, 195 aos" ERA Hae er ge dicta ode 5c white; - well ribbed; customer..... Nivwdddn és or ? yak quality vos gaat pga in, wide; soft, acing 69.00 Pique and Idee Skirts; ow |» Esse Otemten Sts enn 5 teas Wea ces ret 4, ent ja panne) wire l Swat rae °90°0s 00 c@eeee be Fairy Soap, 8 for er ee eee OOO Set OSes effect; per yard. eevee eo Omire « 29c tra fine tailored; button trimmed; BF. -ccccvccsevesovsos 69c i,t at. 91.00 |” ae fine complete; it Sine Pars | 31.98 |? i le ee @ wbvtty= he ay eRe ae aM RP AME Bemis m0 oat ee , (ne phone or C. 0. D. orders taken), Monday, $4.60 phone orders taek- en), Monday, EXTRA SPECIALS Sue tissue Toit. a8 Waite ‘LStbaey Soap. 3¢ Hise, metal sone, .08 ica te Pt a ee : mee bs . i “y * - . ye. r me se, 8 +) ee ae ‘. yy nined * ONS Gee Looe t peak: Oy? F , iO eee Oe Reema one 5 MONEY-SAVING SALE OF HOME NEEDS—MOST REASONABLE IN THE CITY | size —~—ee at s KY - > * 4 - ot ; » for Qe + = not

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j Be. f % z ssa Pe 3 ae Sot: regs Mops Fin ae Poe ey: rests Eo Ba af eg ' ae 4 Pant it r ys 3 nS ke ee Gn ie te Ni SaaS re “t 5 ag eee $ q = : ‘ae — fs : - ri f 7 wae ' FAL 10 STOP : a | dae ee ea a4 is ee 4 ee Be 3 ee: gf 4 * - 4 stematic Check on Those Who _ * Run Bills for Members of * Retail Association. SOPERATION NECESSARY Expected to Notify | *ASsociation of Movements ees of Dead Beats. oe ‘Plans for establishing a credit rat- mg and collection department with ' @n @ttorney at its head, which have _ Iatn ds t since the National Con- ap Saiee ot @t the regular meeting of the S&t _ Lents Retail Grocers’ Association in ' Worle Hall at the Odeon. - Jist before the national convention - \™met @ committee was appointed to ' take up several collection systems, but because of the work incident to _ he convention little was done. Sec- _ -fetary J. L. Burke says he has talked with’ @ number of members and that _ @if @re anxious that such a depart- > & ment be made part of the association. _ ‘As outlined by Burke, the new buréan will furnish credit ratings on '_ md@ividuals at the request of mem- ' bers and will collect overdue ac- - @ounts on. a commission basis, the ' fate of which will probably be 10 Burke says that members of the _ + ‘mssociation will be expected to no- _ tify the bureau when a _ customer - Jeaves a neighborhood owing a bill nd the delinquents will be Lsted. - ‘When the debtor makes application for credit in the new neighborhood, the grocer to whom he applies will _ have him fill out an application _ Ddlank,. giving his last grocer’s name, his place of employment, amount of his selary and date on which he is paid. The grocer can then call up the _ eredit bureau and get a rating on the f@pplicant. 2 \ ‘The grocers say that because of the losses suffered through granting _ @f credit these precautions are neces- _ @ary and they believe that the public _ Will take kindly to them when made to utiderstand that credit losses have to be figured as part of the expenses ef conducting a business. _ In the official notice of the meeting gent to all members Friday, Secre- tary Burke asks each member = to bring ‘a neighbor grocer so that the matter may be fully discussed. He 4 ‘says any grocer, member or non- _ member, will be welcomed at the meeting. ad ew v |__ gEW GIVES UP PURCHASE _OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY “He Gets Earnest Money Back and Objecting Residents Bet ay Pay Him $100. _ Abraham Heller's deal for a $5500 - hous and lot in North University City - % off. Heller, who is a ladies’ tailor, Yesterday relinquished his claim te the Property for $100, which was paid by wésidents of the suburban neighborhood _ . Where he had bought. Their ostensible Objection to him was that he has a large of 12, but Heller says the real was that he is a Jew. @ was told in the Post-Dispatch last : Gay, Heller bid in the property at an _ @uction, and the announcement of the _ sale to him caused a tumultuous scene which broke up the auction. Heller later _. le& in the Recorder’s office at Clayton | or ce for the earnest money. Fri- @ay, in conference with W. L. Musick, Owner of the subdivision, he agreed to @rop his claim to the place on condition _ that the earnest money be returned and og A oe 0 additional paid to him. Musick tel- a to the objecting neighbors and | ‘fOund them ready to t. a. , his wife and 10 children live at eer 3 boulevard. One of his ~~ Ganght Edna, is to be married this _ #all,and the North University City peo- _ Bie seemed to fear that in a few years a au of sons-in-law might be added to _ Se household, also that the Hellers Dna S ie! eet ae, f acme aie ac ge Xe fo: iy Re ey -. a Be ae a at a 2 | q oe > iar make up the LEAGUE ASKS Rega 82 SF ORSE ° ae wee eh i dy phi LWP td B ke ee Ve Soke 24 . ote Fig Seo 5% we re: - a i 4 : ar > ce + ‘eo le es fritten Demand on Mayor Op- ‘poses Counselor's Stand on i Car Transfers. Sl ie tn demand upon Mayor Riel. to remove City Counselor wi!- lam ©. Baird from office was made by the People’s League. At}. e Thursday night in the 1 Idbrary the league passed a demaniing Baird's re- sat! with Baird's course ‘She matter of street car transfers fen as the basis of the demand removal, Sheridan Webster, | of the league, recited in to Mayor Kiel the efforts } by the league to get universal ’ . Ene sags Bs “ “ete Sy ee 4 pater, * . | | | | | | | | | : | _ Which we will distribute free of cost to the first 1000 Boy Scouts who ask for them in our Boys’ Clothing i t 2 a All Other | | ‘riumphantly knters Sinetron entero sme HIS Removal Sale ECLIPSES IN MAGNITUDE, in HELPFULNESS & in the IMPORTANOE OF ITS SAVINGS any selling event on the St. Louis retail horizon today. It BRUSHES ASIDE ALL COMPE- TITION, & stands pre-eminent as the premier value-giving trade event in the annals of St. Louis retailing. It far outshines all other attempts at extraordinary underselling through its vastness, even as our won- derful new building ‘overshadows other stores. No other sale approaches this in buying significance. None could, for here is the LARGEST STOCK OF CAREFULLY-CHOSEN, TRUSTWORTHY MERCHANDISE in the city, which has been kept clean & desirable through vigorous selling during the season, & it is all offered in this notable outclearing at less than regular worth. This Removal Sale is so vastly different from the now general season-end Clear- ing Sales that there is no comparison between them. This momentous distribution of merchandise is not made up from purchases of inactive, undesirable bankrupt apparel or other stocks, which at this season of the year are to be had on every hand and at most any price, but which are very unsatisfactory for progressive stores which strive to serve their patrons with choice new goods. It is not a dispersal of oddments and short lots from a few departments in which stocks are heavier than normal. aE Oi _ This is a carefully planned clearaway of our ENTIRE stocks—EVERY IN . i All a11ced Is R ixceptin§ alone a limited Jew res Every Member of the Family & the Entire Household Will Profit immeasurably in This Far Reaching Trade Occasion It Isa Sale for Women It Is a Sale for Men WEEPING in its nature, the Removal Sale holds much of interest for the man. Money will earn no greater ‘dividends anywhere than it will here; we question if as great. oods throughout sto b No matter what the need may be, whether im- ish oughout every stock, embracing mediate or not, men will find unmatched savings Suite Handkerchiefs in every section, including Dresses Muslinwear & Negligees Coats Bathing Suits Business Suits Shirts Skirts House Dresses 2-Piece Outing Sufts Belts Waists Aprons Palm Beach Suite Bath Robes - Footwear Hosi Mohair Suits Shoes ili Knit Underwear Tuxedo & Full Dress Suite Hats Corsets Jewe Slip-on Ooats Neckwear Gloves Silks & Dress Goods Odd Trousers Underwear Neckwear Laces & Embroideries Summer Clothing Hosiery Notions Toilet Accessories _ Working Clothes Pajamas Wash Goods Staple Cotton Goods | Traveling Needs & Accessories In sporting goods, too, there are many articles for present out-of-door sports on which accept- Winter requirements. UYING opportunities for women abound on every side, so numerous that even a partial listing of the various items would be a huge task. Radical. price savings are quoted on all Since the entire stock is reduced, scores of tife thrifty are buying for immediate use, also Fall & O7 Unrivaled Success Monday It Isa Sale for Children Se Seip, ee Me ; uc : % tee 1% e Pt ane ks Ses x ‘< ’ = es Be o~ ena aan sen eee oe DS Mp Bs ote ole ip teas Se ) : ny Reg cs Oo ae 7 oS 3a sy oe OC aa eet Xs a a 3 “ee. a me, vz : me as wine z bai % cee ea ee rare te Fatt Saye 4% - & ‘4 + ws ’ i bt) ‘° ~ . ° ae - ow oe ind Week — — —_ ‘sk ame - s ARTICLE IN EVERY SECTION of this splendid establishment is included in this mammoth outgo of dependable merchandise at a price much less than its regular worth. The mighty saving possibilities are measured only by the MILLION & A HALF DOLLAR STOCK of well-bought merchandise & by the needs of the individual. Think what it means to go into a store & choose anything you may need from FRESH, CLEAN, WELL-CHOSEN ASSORT- MENTS, & PAY FROM 10 TO 50 PER CENT LESS for it, & you have a fair conception of this sale. Only a very limited number of restricted lines bug what are materially less in price. . ! Monday this wonder sale enters upon its THIRD WEEK OF UN- RIVALED SUCCESS. Contrary to the traditions of sale events, this one has grown as it has progressed.. The fifth day was larger than the first, & the sales totals of the eighth day far exceeded those of the fifth—a true test of the widening helpfulness & radical nature of the event. The word of mouth ad- vertising of énthusiastic patrons has prompted the brilliant success of the sale, Hundreds & hundreds who were here the first day & who saw the genuine nature of the event, began to plan future needs & to supply them at the frac- tional prices quoted; & so the helpfulness of the sale increases from day to day. Everything is keyed up for another record-breaking day Monday. Serv- ice is prompt, merchandise conveniently arranged & the same extraordinary values which have characterized this sale will be found throughout every section. ; ¢ ———e | It Isa Sale forthe Home dren has been subjected to the unsparing schedule of Removal Sale price reductions. Stylish, new & desirable Summer garments for boys, for girls & for the infants, as well as articles for their amuse- ment & edification, have new prices that are quick- ly distributing them to delighted children. Among the things one may choose are: Footwear Infants’ Coats Wash Dresses Layette Outfits Wash Suits Infants’ Novelties Boys’ Knicker Suits Summer Fiction Boys’ Furnishings e Dresses Biaycles Misses’ Blouses Many a home has been made brighter & more Hosiery Hosiery cheerful through the addition of articles bought . with lists of school needs & apparel which they are selecting, & earning handsome dividends in the timely selection of them. ; O the full extent of our juvenile stocks are measured the saving possibilities, for prac- tically every article in the house for chil- MA lines of homefurnishings & housekeep- ing needs that are as staple as the bial sugar & salt, yet in the spirit of this great stock disposal they have not escaped the price incisions of the pruning blade. A long list of stocks affected could be given, but we append at way below value in dising event. The disposal idea has into active prominence in every stock & Scores of practical mothers we have observed able savings are to be made. ere. . ~~ Free to Boy Scouts S eeelllietihe ee otdiemeeetienhteeerdiniaiaiteie tinea ine amides ete — We have 1000 copies of the issue DR RA LN LT TES RE | ENN a Boys’ Life Magazine A 1, Pet . ) . Ss - i _ f a Sh, J ed —s | “ f / 4, na ’ “Li / 4 LE */, iS, ' a fy - —) = i” J ) t x og es ae fee Be 7 : paras yee pe ar ; " ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ * + ‘3% he - "Rigs c otters ate 2. 2 oie — —— ’ _— “ « al otew , ~ + am a i el i ee sepesy ye See A AES Dit : [STORE HOURS: 8 a.m..o 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a m. tol p. m,| WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST & BETES <4 a hep O/ ¥. d / 4 'D) nF FA - 7 at ecail tn Missour! or the Wise ¥ Fines ‘ ; : ¥ Pr te he ROME Oa SERS Hara 1). ce eas te Xe OT ik Se S 0 noe PE SANE : eh 828 aes : Uae AY ie, Oe Set Men Ae 5 Siee ae Rene Me oe . ne goa ¥, ae tas ai, Sea in ae cara a Tag. EO maSS ROE tat eo Pie BPS wb Sods 4. Tf ee RR ke ae “ See patos, sae eo oll ea deat Sy Nate Be, ig Pe Oe et st A PE ee ee eo ee POP PGES A ee ee ee ee ee - pipet * *, who contemplate going to housekeeping have com- ae o their plans to their monetary advantage Cae ort ‘ie cite at : oa. a » ae 2 yt est | a hat Mee an PASO Ras FR ah Ey ay Le igs r ‘aa? aa bs af ae OSs Pe a ee Lr ea i , Ro : e ty gptartas. ise me : a ee oS ea “s eas. S: - ty rat ‘ eS ‘ or “F 3 P<

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BRP FR, - » se ee ig MS, SRN F See SSiA.S LOR IRS ea : ae mine t2. (emer pit ‘ tae . ao. ee ae, el ¥ ore aa ve 4 epee TAY. - 4 ’——sRower said. 3 “POULTRY and | West of the Alleghemies | ; a ped hath oh oy = “? « ime) J1.LOUIS POST-Ula PATE Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 PARTS3 AND 4 (sportine SECTION. ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. PAGES 1—14, ROF COUNCIL ED FOR GRAFT IN FUN, HE SAYS He Admits That He Is Man Haller Referred to in Grand Jury Testimony. \WAS ENTERTAINING “YAPS” Wanted Them to Get Earfal, He ". Says—Evers Denies $60,000 Ceunctiman Henry Rower yester- day afternoon admitted to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he was the Council- man to whem Councilman Haller re- ferred in testimony before the grand jury last week, when he swore: i. That a member of the Coun- em had approached him in the Council chamber with a sugges- tion that “he get into the boat,” that he could make $20,000 within a short time, and that all he ‘need te do was to “sit still and not rock the boat.” 3. That the same member of the Council had approached another member in McTague’s bar and demanded his part of the sup- posed contribution for a favora- ble report on bonds of W. H. Re@emeyer, a sprinkling con- tractor, In North 8st. Louis. Rower was in company with Fred WW. EXvers, former chairman of the Railroads Committee of the Council, in a saloon at Highth street and Cass avenue when a_ reporter found him. The reporter had been !nformed that Evers, who is president of a manufacturing company on North Eighth street, had been offered $60,- 000 for his property by a representa- tive of the Newport Terminal Co., which sought options on several blocks of property in that neighbor- hood, and which had pending before the Council a bill for the vacation’ of a number of streets and alleys. Had Ne Such Offer, Says Fvers. Evers Genied that he had been ap- ‘proached with an offer, saying: “I ought to have my head exam- .tmed- if I turned @own an offer of $60,000 for that property. In our # evér came to me with an ‘offer. bape a hoes or. ‘any other amount, and ' nobody éever sought to obtain an op- tion on it.” In @ general conversation of the grand fery investigation of graft which followed, Rower joined in with his remarks about the testt- mony which the newspapers had re- ported. “If Haller sald that ft was I who came to him with a statement that he had better get into the boat, and that all he had to de was to sit still and not rock the boat, he told the truth,” “Everybody whe knows # me, Kkhows I was only joking. We fel- lows up in the Council talked Ifke that all the time It @idn’t mean anything, and if that is all the grand Jury is working on it might as well quit.” The reporter then said that he under- stood witnesses had testified that Row- er had approached anther member in the Council in McTague's, with a de- mand for his “bit’’ of money alleged to have been paid by a sprinkling contract- ‘or for approval of his bonds. “Yes, I did that,”” Rower replied. “Tr wae in McTague’s one night with Coun- \etlmman Lehmberg. “here was a bunch of around who wanted an ear ful! and I thought I would give it to them. 1 pretended I was pretty full, and slapped Lehmberg on the shoulder and demanded my bit. I forget what I de- manded. It seems to me it was $400, but it might have been anything. “Lehmberg fell for the game all right, ana came back at me. There was noth- ing to it. Everybody who knows me, knows that’s the way I tafk and Wouldn't think anything about it. “When this stuff about sitting in the and not rocking the boat came out _the Post-Dispatch, my wife knew ave anything on me, — in the boat, ore @ grand jury. ay : they get through this they will get the right a political trick back should tell it now some be able to get out from and I am going to keep it under al under, hat for awhile. SAGES hae: Bevowtion in. Mexico Forces 4 Parents to Bring Them to - -Arizone for Ceremony. pOUGLAR Ariz.. July 12.—A spectal FAIR WEATHER TODAY oo. | getting any money down on a children’s all the craft that got away on the annual AND eer FORECAST “What’s the /Ghance for getting a little game?’ the Dead *_ #8 @ eee eee ° eeeneeeneve RS ¢ 3. i nc senreres: Bid anybody . bet onthe Browns in | tte those baseball ae that we used to ;keep. I haven't seen a handbook man in weeks, and I woudn’t think of advising «a goer to g> against those Kast 8st. Louis 13.) places. But you might get on in a nice little pool on the baseball games.”’ “Say,’’ inquired the Dead Game Sport, when he had recovered from the firet shock, “would there be any chance of footrace at a Sunday Schoo! picnic?’ Offictal forcast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday. STOPS PAYMENT ON A CHECK GIVEN FOR FINE Missourian Turns New Trick on Arkansas Officers Seeking State Line Victims. CRANE, Mo., July 13—A _ resident of Crane has given a new turn to the long struggle for fees and fines by petty officers along the State line: This man was arrested, with his family, on charges of violating the fishin laws, pleaded guilty, was fined, paid the fines and fees with a check, then hustled across the State line and stopped payment on the check. The violation of the law was unin- tentional, as the Missouri family were floating down White River and did not note the change of State jurisdiction until the Constable ar- rested them for a manner of fishing which had been legal a few miles back. Fines and costs amounting to more than $50 were assessed but the jus- tice remitted part of the fines and the check was passed. The only re- gret Missourians have over the inci- dent is that the same justice prob- ably cannot be fooled twice. CAN SIT IN CARRIAGES AND ATTEND CHURCH Edwardsville Pastor Announces to His Flock Open-Air Meet- — ings for Summer. Attending church In automobiles and carriages is permissible at the First Presbyterian Church in Edwardsville. This was announced yesterday by the Rev. James R. Sagcr, the pastor, when he made known his plans to hold open- air meetings in the evenings the re- mainder of the summer. The congrega- tion will sit on the grass or on camp chairs under the trees which surround the church, and the pastor, and choir, and musictans will be on one aside of the building. “You can come in carrtages or auto- mobiles and sit in them through the service, {if you wish,”’ safd the pastor. ‘The main thing is to be there. I know of no reason why we should not be com- fortable in our worship of’ God, and the outdoors is more comfortable on a hot summer night than the Intertor of a building. “All men may take off thelr coats, too,” he added. | LOCOMOTIVE TAKES SWIM IN RIVER AND DROWNS| “ Switch Engine Plunges From In- cline Into Twenty Feet of Water. A Missouri Pacific switch engine in the Ivor; yards at Carondelet went swimming Friday afternoon in the Mississippi River and was drowned. The engine had been stand- ing on what is known as the West Ivory incline. As the incline is about 600 feet long the engine had attained a pretty good speed when it reached the water. It plunged into the fsiver, which is about 20 feet deep at that place and sank. Al Young, the engineer, § and Charles Jones, the fireman, were not on the engine when {t started to roll toward the river. They said they had left the air brakes set, but that the air must have leaked out. Of- ficials of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road said yesterday they would at- tempt to take the engine out of the water today. PASTORS MAN “SKY-PILOT” Preacher's 40-Footer in Boston Race With Sons as Crew. MARBLEHEAD. Mass., July 12—of cruise of the Boston Yacht Club today, none attracted more attention than the Sky Pilot, with her crew of clergymen. The appropriately named 4#-footer is owned by the Rev. Neheilman Boynton of Brooklyn. Former Commodore F. P. Boynton, a brother of the clergyman, ts In com- mand of the Sky Pilot and his satlors are sons of the owner, the Rev. Edward) WIFE BREAKS UP HOUSE KEEPING Wilh SCANTLING Mrs. Louise Erdhaus Smashes Windows and Fires Pistol as Husband Departs. HOME LIFE Been Lively for Both Since Marriage. Dr. Henry B. Erdhaus and his wife, keeping yesterday, when Mrs. Erd- Heights. automobdile. revolver away from her, and getting into his machine, bade a hurried fare- well to the premises. Seeks Advice on Pivorce. A few hours later, Mrs. Erdhaus was at Clayton, asking how she should go about getting a warrant for peace disturbance, and incidental- ly inquiring how long it usually takes to get a divorce. She said she would charge that her husband occasioned her window- smashing and revolver-firing demon- stration by slapping her and jerking a telephone instrument from the wall. “That auto of the doctor’s was the cause of a good deal of our trouble,” the wife told a Post-Dispatch re- porter at the Oakland avenue prem- ises, after her return from Clayton. “He took me riding in it the first time we met, after he had treated one of my brother's children. He ran the car to Clayton and asked me to marry him. I refused, and he took me back home. and asked if I would marry him !f he would bring the jus- tice there, I said yes. thinking it was a he honk-honked into the yard with Judg6° Werremeyer in the machine wit him. YI kept my word, and mar- ried him, and we had a time of It. St a Day to Run House. “That auto alwars needed repairs and supplies, and I had to get along on $1 a day to run the house. manded more, and things got so un- pleasant the doctor said he would go away and stay awhile. “Early this morning he came in the auto aml took all his supplies out of the garage. Later he came back, and a man with a lumber wagon followed him, and they went into the new bun- galow, which he finished lately, and were almost ready to occury. “IT went there’—the bungalow is but a few steps from the brick house where the physician and his wife have been living while building it— “and heard his dickering to sell the man the lumber in the floors and the beams, and saying he would tear it down it he could get anything for the lumber. Smashes All Wtndovre. “IT told him if he was going to freak up housekeeping, I would help, and I grabbed a scantling and broke every pane of glass in the butlding. Then T ran out ami did the same to the garage windows, and when I! went back Into our Hving rooms. I saw him tear the telephone off the wall. Then I got his revolver and fired twice—not at his head or body, but he was lucky not to wet a bullet in his leg---and when he came back se demande the empty gun I Save . to him. “I’ve done everything te make that man love me, but it was no use. I! nursed a gypsy man who was a pa- tient of his, while he was sick with typhoid fever. I thought marbe he was jealous of my 8-year-old daugh- ter, Lillan Sebastian, my first hus- band’s child, so I adopted a boy, hop- ing that would increase his interest in hig home.” Dr. Erdhaus was not at his office. Tamm avenue and Clayton road, when the reporter called. NEGRO CAUGHT PRYING INTO CAR, FLEES; SLAIN by Man Is Killed At Gratiot Frisco Special Agent, ‘Who Is Held for Inquary. at Gratiot Station at 10 o'clock last night by Michael Sullivan, a_ special agent, or watchman for the Frisco rafl- road. He fell beneath a patrol box, from which Sullivan telephoned to the Mounted Police Station and by which he waited until & patrolman arrived to arrest him. Sullivan and another agent, Charies Fleming of 4311 Hunt avenue, were walking along the Frisco tracks between Gratiot and Ariloe stations, when they saw two negroes prying at the door of a box car. One of them fled east on Smiley av- enue and escaped in the darkness. The other, running Into Scanian avenue, was pursued by the two agents. As he did not hait at command, Sullivan fired, and the first shot passed through the fugitive’s heart. The body was takes to the morgue. Sullivan was held at the police sta- tion for investigation of the affair. Bpecial agents of the railroads are private watchmen who are licensed by ea Rg: oad ee + iN, eae ia pee i 6 3 ae a tee : Woman Declares Existence Has FANATIC, RELATIVE, SUSPECT IN DEATH joke, and the next mornitig | I de-! An unidentifed negro was shot dead: da itn ie di oe ea te te ee ft Phe, Mee os a's OF GIRL IN LAKE Also iit cibieree Police Watch Him to Prevent His Leaving That Jurisdiction. STRENUOUS' FATHER QUIZZED CLOSELY | He Conducted Religious Service for Miss Crispell—Girl Alive July 5. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July 13.—The Mrs. Louise Prdhaus, broke up house- ‘authorities are preparing to arrest . le religious fanatic on suspicion that haus shattered with a scantling every | ‘he caused the death of Miss Alice window in their new bungalow at | Criapell. 7800 Oakland avenue, near West End: | Crispell, She then smashed the windows of ‘theory, might’ have killed Miss Cris- the garage, and fired a revolver twice | pell to save her soul, as her husband walked toward his | der closer surveillance today and it The husband, who knew |is declared by that the weapon contained only two ' should ‘attempt to leave this juris- shella, thereupon turned and took the: diction he we be arrested immedi- The fanatic, a close relative of Misa who, according to a police has been un- the police that if he ately. Miss Crispell's father has been questioned closely about the night of July 4 and the police say has made several conéradictory statements. He is quoted as having admitted that he saw Alice at the lake on the night of the Fourth, but refused to speak to her because he thought she was cutting up too much. Conducted Service for Girl. It has been established that he had several scenes with the girl because of her staying away from home, and once held a revolver to her head, threatening to kill her, but he says this was done merely to frighten her. On the night of the Fourth it is said that after seeing his daugh- ter at the lake, he returned home and left the door of the house open. He said this was to let his young son get in quietly, though the bor was in bed at the time, and it is sald the father knew this. Later he got a Bible and conducted a religious service for the spiritual welfare of his wayward daughter. - New evidence came to ligbt today showing that Miss Crispell was in this city last Saturday night, July 6 an4 that she was in the store of faurice Heinz, on the public square, to get two dresses which she purchased a week ago last Wedresdar,. and one of which she had left for alterations. The theory of the police had been that. she was drowned the night of July 4. Several clerks in the Heinz store were this afternoon shown the picture of the girl and they declared without hesitation that it was the picture of the girl who was in the store Saturday night. Hat Important Clew Last Saturday the hat of the girl waa found in Harvey’s Lake. This was a black hat, which answers the same de- ecription as the one worn by the girl who visited the Heinz store Wednesday, July 2. When the gtrl who said she was Miss Crispell visited the store Saturday night she had on a light hat. This would lead to the theory that Alice Crispell lost her hat the night of July 4, when she was seen with Herbert Johns last, and that the hat fell into the lake. The ltast development would .tend to show that Alice Crispell did not go into the lake Friday night, but spent the night efther tn the Harvey's Take section or this city and then returned to this city the following day-——Satur- day. Herbert Johns asked today for a writ of habeas corpus. The Coroner’s jury has declared him tnnocent of the death of the Crispell girl, but he is setfll tn jail, pending his arraignment next Wednesday before the County Conrt. District Attorney Bigelow has got an order to exhume the girl’s body. The prosecutor also obtained permission to engage Dr. Otto H. Schultze, Coroner's physician in New York, to perform a second autopsy on the girl’s body, em- ploying Dr. Higgins, who performed the first perfunctory autopsy, as his assist- ant. PRESIDENT ENDS VACATION TO. RETURN TO CAPITAL He Will Leave New Hampshire Today and Arrive in Wash- ington Farly Tomorrow. CORNISH, N. H., July 12.—Preet- dent Wilson practicaliy enijed his va- eation today. He will leave here at ®:52 o'clock tomorrow for Washing- ton, arriving there early Monday. The President has thoroughly en- joyed his visit, though adhering strictly to a simple progam of golf in the morning over the Hanover links, 25 miles away, and a long automobile ride, averaging 60 miles in the afternoon. In all, the President has motored about 600 miles and has had a taste of the dust a six-weeks’ dronth can produce. Speaking of the dust while he was riding today, he laughingly remarked to a friend, that he came to New Hampshire to “see the country and not to swallow it.” The President, nevertheless, ts fon of his summer home, but just how soon he will be able to get back here is difficult to predict. That depends upon the adjournment of Congress, which probably will be tn September. Immediately after adjournment, the President intends to take « three weeks’ trip to the Panama Canal. BEER aaa, & Men Me ayy — si a Sets 5 igs Oy ere , ag sa meen? ks TOE aoa CHARLES H. HUTTIG DIES AT niS HOME IN ADIRONDACKS President -of Third National Bank, Ill Two Years, Succumbs to Cancer. FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE He Called Directors in April to Home to Tell Them He Was Going Away to Die. Charies H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank, one of the lead- ing financiers of St. Louis, and presi- cent of the American Bankers’ Associa- tion, died at 4 p. m. yesterday at his summer home on the Adirondack League Club’s reservation at Lake Honnedaga New York. He was 62 years old. Cancer, from which he had suffered for more than two years, caused his death. An operation was performed | at the Presbyterian Hospital, Ner York, in September. 1911, but it afforded orly temporary relief. His wife and their two chfidren, Jean- ette, 16 years old, and Charles Musser. 12, were with him at the time of his death. The end had been expected fo: several days, and telegrams to St. Louis “os et “eee oe a te MRS. C. H, friends, received earry in the evening. brought the announcement. Thomas Wright, vice-president of the Third National Bank, after learning of Huttig’s death, told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night how Huttig in the last week of April was approaching, extended a farewell! tu his business associates. Underwent Two Operations. Huttig had undergone two operations and had been told by his physicians that he could not possibly recover and that his death was only @ question of time. He told Wright he preferred to die in the mountains rather than in St Louis, because he dreaded the ordeal that his last days would cause !f he remained here in touch with his large circle of friends. Although Huttig had called Wright and each member of the board of di- rectors to his home and told each one that he never would return to St. Louis alive, the news was kept from the public, Wright said, because of the effect such news would have and be- cause his friends believed that while there was life there was hope. “Mr. Huttig was very sensitive about his condition,” said Wright, “and for that reason we who associated with him daily in business did not visit his home except when he sent for us. He sent for me the last week In April and I thought it was In connection with the bank’s business. I spent an hour with him and it was the most tragic hour of my life. He told me his death was not far off and he wanted to bid me good bye. He regretted he could not pass away without a lingering illness. He faced the situation calmly and un- afraid. “'T know the business will be taken care of,’ he told me. ‘I do not believe fn transacting business from a lon« distance, 80 I will not expect to hear from you on any matters pertaining to the bank. You will have to attend to things yourself just as though ‘I were not connected with the insti- tution. . Overtvorked at Convention, “T¥e then requested that /! fend the directors to his home, saying he wante’ to have a last talk with each and thit he wished they would not remain wito him longer than 15 minutes. His wishes were carrie! out. Each director spent 1 minutes with him and he told ecacn good-by. “THis last active work was presiding at the annial meeting of the American Bankers’ Association, held here tn Jan- vary. He was advised not to exert himself, but at that time he was feel- ts | Smet ae Seas Coes pon Re ee ae P “ a se: eed ix ‘ ‘ - ws oe ne FE me ae ale . ere ey HUTTI!IG, realizing that death | - acon 4 aa ST. LOUIS BANK PRESIDENT WHO 1S DEAD IN EAST AND HIS WIFE aie ter, “yt v “iar Pate OO Be ey ath yok ey ae ea ee Sa SS ea cote So BE re : an”? eo, “ . DRESO QUESTION DEFEATS ILLINOIS WOMEN AT POLLS Men Spread Rumors and Those Without Finery Do Not Go to Vote for Kindergarten. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch GENEVA, Tll., July 12.—Geneva wom- en, exercising their first rights of -suf- frage today, were defeated in their ef- forts to establish a public kindergarten in. the schools. The vote was 236 against the proposition and 169 for ‘it. Despite the most strenuous electioneer- ing of prominent clubwomen, only 1 women out of 600 cast ballots. The ma- jority of the men opposed the kinder- garten because of the increase in. the school taxes, which are already high. Mrs. J. Niles Wheeler, leader of nu- merous women's clubs, was the first to cast a vote after the polls opened, Nu- merous automobiles and carriages were pressed into service by the women in their fight for the free kindergarten. They were decorated with banners in- scribed ‘“‘Vote for. the kindergarten,’ and sent out with workers to urge the women to the polls. The parade of the women to the polls in the afternoon was stunning. No woman approached who was not in a gown which would excite envy. Ru- mors of the splendor early were spread abroad by sagacious men and their ruse saved the day for them. The women who had no new gown stayed at home. Mrs. H. G. Warner, president of the Geneva Kindergarten Association, who led the fight to have it adopted as a part of the public school system, was on the verge of tears when rhe realized her forces had been beaten. “We did not. get our vote aut al- though we tried ever so hard.” shé sald “Some women could not be! convinced that the election was not held merely to give women @ oer to display fine clothes. PARK CONCERTS ° TODAY. Forest Park, Fischer's Band, 8:30 | between Janes Rigo, oa \ oF ee eee —— , a CHARLES H.. HOTTIC. STAR VIOLINISTS 10 VIOLENT QUARREL Alada de Sio, Soloist Gets Angry When Janeci Rigo: Gets Three Encores, Whether {it was all arranged by the press agent or not, diners who crowded Delmar Garden Villa at 6 o'clock last night were highly entertained by a fight of Princess Chi may fame, and his: second violtnist. Alada de Sito. Rigo began the evening's program with a solo which wae encored three times. At the firat recall, some who happened to be watching saw the second violinist's countenance writhing with a eneer of disdain. As the second round of applause resounded, Sio was ob- agerved to tear his swarthy locks and to pluek. furiously at his luxuriant mus tachios. At the third encore he flung down his violin, bounded from hits seat’ and con- fronted Rigo, who was bowing and smfin“ to the audience. Shaking his fist under the soloist’s nose, Sio poured out a flood of wrathful Hungarian, in- terspersed: with English, of which these epithets Were caught: “Scoundrel! Swindier! Faker!’ So sa¥ing, he almed a blew at Rigo’s artistic nose, but missed, being lesa ex- pert in judging the distances of fisti- cuffs than those of the violin finger- board. .Rigo cleverly ducked—to the Villa bar, und’ Sito followed him. There they resumed the quarrel. Manager Jannapoulo attempted the role of peacemaker, but was assailed with such violent reproaches by Sio that. he fired the angry second violin- ist on the spot. When the latter made a! motion toward his hip pocket. as Jannapoulo thought, the manager shouted for the police and soon Silo was escorted, brandishing his fists and tossing his hair, to the University City police station. Searched and found un- armed, he was released. — It appeared that jealousy between the two musicians had been simmering since Rigo was engaged four weeks ago. Sio, who regarded himself as an accom- plished artist, proclaimed that Rigo could not read a note and played en- tirely by ear. him $5 a week extra for playing over for him the pieces selected for the pro- gram, so that the soloist could memo- rige them by ear. This service was per- furmed, according to Sio, but Rigo re- fused to pay. In addition, the second violinie* -°" plained, Rigo left the hard work of the program to him, and took his re pose. except on fuch occasions as he IMULHALL Sio alleged that Rigo promised to pay could parade among the tadles with his SENATE OF US SPIES FOR N. By Leaseg Wire From the ton Bureau of the WASHINGTON, Yuly {2- series of short, sharp and me acing verbal explosions | the Senate lobby investigat committee chamber with ‘smoke of battle’’ at int during the testimony of Martin M. Mulhall today as his relations with the Nation Association of Manufacture and “butter-in” in the . of organized labor. At the same time that. | was testifring there was n ited battle being waged hety "| (he Senate lobby JEALOUSY AROUSES | the House Lobby cadney the enter witnesses and * papers” in the case. The Be ate by various ruses was able 4 hold to its chief witness ‘and’ te Nearly 300 of the letters and grams embraced tn the ve correspondence of Mulhall, the tional lobbyist strike breaker, passed up to the Colonel on the. ness stand for identification | elucidation. The Colonel contributed @ — ing feature to the hearing 6Y senting the proximity of Imery. the alleged c chief of the lobby forces of the tional Association of M and {ts general counsel at she tional capital. Emery, manifestly ihedleill intense feeling which he could angry protest from the latter the comment that Emery Emery, tall, trim and debonair, sided, but his eves biased a8 he at his old-time servitor. Former Attorney-General New Jersey, | N. A. M., was rebuked for & ¥ intrusion Into the routine of © the Colonel, and the com that it would conduct the inqiiiry the Mulhall charges without of outside legal talent. M minded the committee that he ad’ want to annoy it during the hot “God Almighty provides thé, snapped Senator Reed, who who hed ‘in hand,” and the committes @ili | te find the time to conduct thie: ination in a manner to sult sad 2 labor Offers Atd te Judge Ralston, counsel for. ican Federation of Labor, the committee to offer all Pye spondence at his command fany of the subjects contained in the | hall correspondence, 6 The Garrett Committee of ind an of Representatives, fafling . physical possession of the night, today sent its to serve subpenas on former | McMichael of the House, ” Prarion Park, Vogels Band, 9:0 i | SP tl ead ah bt i edad eee te a ee oe iit ox, ctype Pare oe ET el ae ee a ee ee Sot hip aR OGG RAID Bt om a on aie aime Dice atin teiteind eae meena ot a et er PN ie Pru me be YY =< =. oe eileen cmd as its lobbyist, political work ‘ ey % LS keep the Muthell document safely in its possession un at guard. : retained to represent @& se always suppress, figured in @ Pr: a with the Colonel which brought an 4 “the worst gang in the country.” we

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* ATCH. i SUNDAY MORNING, JUTY 18, 1918. : 7 gown Pom IOS AO A ak RO OC EOL OR CER RE e a —N a e mREE other N, A. M. agents in breaking fup the Philadelphia strike. These let- ters comtained the names of alleged disloyal organizeq trade unionists to whom money had been paid for their treason and the dates upon which it had been paid. That the Colonel was laboring un- der intense excitement was shown on frequent occasions, particularily in regard to the Emery incident, Em. ery’s offense was ih the interpfeta- tion placed on it by the Colonel. It Was a whispered question he ad- dressed to Senator Reed, the purport of which was whether a letter sub- mitted by the Missouri Senator to the Colonel was on a letterhead or blank paper. Before Sénator Reed made an attempt to answer, the Colo- nel figuratively came up on his toes, He almost bounded from the witness stand, . “No Laughing Matter.” With the index finger of his rignt} hand pointing straight at Emery, he fairly shrieked a protest. Addressing Senator Reed, he said: “Senator, I don’t like this whisper- ing going on around here. I'm open and above board, and if these gentie- men have got anything to say let them stand up and say it.” The Colonel meant by “these gentle- men” Emery and McCarter. “I notice,” he said, raising his vetoe, “that these people are going to have counsel here. I ought to have counsel.. I notice that they’re laughing at me. I can tell them that this i@ no laugh- ing matter. This is a fight to a finjsh between me and the worst gang in the country.”’ Senator Reed admonished Emery and McCarter and assured the Colonel that he would be protected against annoy- ance. He afterward directed that no person interested in the inquiry should be permitted to occupy seats in front of the witness. Emery and MoCarter had crowded themselves into chairs just behind Senator Reed, who stood at the end of the table at which the com- mittee occupied seats. After this out- burst McCarter and Emery assiduously refrained from looking at the Colonel. If McMichael is put on the stand by I te EA eet arma - SENN aE eS . Wilson Sees Daughters Play Good Baseball Miss Jessie and Miss Eleanor on Opposing Teams—~Eleanor’s Is Victorious In Regulation Contest, 17 to 10. satiate ee A REN TE SO I ERIE a ON ANSE ett eel TURK JOINS GREE fients as have been put ti as evidence _ @emmittee. The chairman of the House the possession of McMichael, on the nd that the scope of the proposed AND SERB, MOVES TO CRUSH BULGAR Roumania Also Préssées_ Into Ferdinand’s Realm, Where There Aré Rumors of Revolt. wate) hoe — © House inquiry was specially directed at | the conduct of its members and em- | Ployes past and present. - When the Garrett cormimittee discov- i that it was not the purpose of the ehate Committee to relinquish any of s right to witnesses subpenaed by it, lere Was confusion and up to late to- ht no definite plan of action had been Louls Duffy and Clerk fo sige 4 | Another Store Taken After a x Detectives Play. | . a . a his family were in dny way connected with the ht The whole Hine ig . amid: ° oS were pia and the score was 17 to ov SS im favor of the team captained by Miss NO BASEBALL POOL FOUND # 5 g Evarts. al age a p a sage = ae mayor of Plainfield, N. J. was oldest player on/either eide and was Detectives Ordered by ae xe : the only one who made a home run. Investigate Post-Dispatc Mrs. Mary A. D. McCullar of Windsor Revelations. was umpiré. | Both Eleanor and Jeesie Wilson are; police gambling squad, fol- lowing instructions from Chief swimmers and already have dipped in Young to investigate the revelations the placid waters of Runnemede Pond, a small body of water that i# on the ; ; in Thursday's and Friday's Post-Dis- estate of Maxwell Evarts who is general sneie ‘nak eamnaieel edsebiine on baseball pools was flourishing in 8t. counsel fot the Harriman railroad syé- tem. This pond is an artificial plece of Louts, unmolested by the poltee, yes- terday arfested two men in down- water and was bullt in 1864 by the late bling parapherfalia In their places. ~— Maxwell, It tg about 0 feet deep at its greatest Gepbth and there is a good; The men afrested are Lotis Duffy, supply of fish in it. . former sporting writer for a morniag The fact that the Wilson girls are | néwspaper, but nor RRs gar ae of 2 a ball game and the shouts of ths} visiting the locally famots pond on/cigar store at 62 ne street, & * players were heard by people who were| the Evarts estate fe not known to/ William J. Brady, « clerk in Sig. 8 ~@ passing the meadow, but no one thought | everybody and they have not become as one Pe vt yore yeh 734 wi , h ét anno onlookers. . plac been thé President of the United States ana jy ved by , ee Pye oS pools in St. Loults. Duffy denies this, ; The detectives had orders to at Charles H. Hutti the proprietors of all places where Dies at Lodge eral have beén announced. It will be ; in St. Louls early this week. tickets on the baseball pools are scold and of places in which gambling de- ; ; | | ‘St. Louis im 1988. In Adirondacks Huttig come ot at. tous. in 1886 from hie nativé toWwh, Musoatine, Io. He had vices of any kind are permitted. They had no trouble in investing its been there successively a bank clerk and _.—.u.j...i{a8 lumber dealer, and he ufiderteok the Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINDSOR, Vt., July 12—The activi- ties of the President and his family as- sumed another feature today. In the afternoon they motored over to Windsor and went to the home of Maxwell Evarts, where, upon a Meadow sulted for the purpose, a ball game was played at which the President and Mrs. Wilson were spectators and Jessie and Eleanor were players. The teams were cap- tained by Miss Lottie Evarfts and Har- vey McClary, Miss Pvarts being the daughter of the host and McClary a son of Horace P. McClary, a local banker. Eleanor Wilson was on thé side cap- estate of Maxwell Evarts, who is general a star player on the side led by Me- Clary. Tt was a rattling good game and the Wilson girls covered themselves with glory as base runnére and batters. The day was a fine one fot the exercise of There is good reason to believe, how- ver, that within the next few days the efiate Committee will recede from its sition to the extent of providing ma- prial regarding the conduct of a mem- br of the present Congress who prob- > @bly will be brought up under charges ' @nd against whom impeachment proceed- _ $mge appear to be inevitable. At present the Senate Committee Is ' .More concerned with the charges made | ®y Mulhall than in providing for future ' @ontingencies. There is a general belief ' that enough material will be forthcom- KING TELLS OF CRUELTY Bulgaria Likely Will Finish With Less Territory Than She Started War With. LONDON, July 12.—King Constantine’s protest to the civilized world against Bulgarian atrocities destroys the last hope of those who believed that Russia would succeed in inducing the belli- gerents to accept arbitPation, The spec- tators of the struggle have been con- fident thoughout that Servia would prove amenable to the counsels of moderation in view of the appalling losses she suffered in ejecting the Bul- garians from Madeconia, but were less hopeful that Greece would listen to rea- son, as her people and army are ob- viously intoxicated by the victories over the dreaded Bulgars. The strength of Kieg Constantines language, and dispatches from Constan- tinople late tonight indicates that Bul- garia may not merely be stripped of the fruits of her victory over the Turk. but possibly may have to submit to diminution of her own territory, for Roumania is credited with the inten- tion of annexing a larwe strip than she at first proclaimed, while Turkey is joining hands with Servia and Greece and already has ordered her tfoops to advance . next week to justify the House in ' taking up at least one case in concrete e: form and opening the way for ventila- | lon of scandals that have not as yet | been injected into the Senate proceed- _--—s)Fhree Hours on the Stand. ' WWnder agreement with the Senate Lob- - by Committee Muthall spent only three 4 hours on the witness stand today. On | the plea that he had some important ' dusiness to transact in New York, 1¢ Was permitted to leave the city. He wi! YFeturn early Monday and take up the thread of his narrative. - The time of his departure was not made public until the Colonel was safe- | ty on a train. So great was the appre- ' hension of members of the Senate com- mittee that he would be taken bodily efore the Garrett committee when he left the stand at 12 o’clock that he was commanded to return af 2:30. Subse- quently he was excused until Monday. The most interesting feature of the Colonel's testimony concerned his first undertakings as lobbyist and strike- sf breaker for the National Association of ' Manufacturers. His examination was , a aS a= i ‘ by Those familiat with the bank's affairs predicted last night that Watts would suoceed t6’ thé presidency of the Third National. No arrangements for the Huttig fun- gambling games, Mad Gait Selling Pools. oo As aiready told Duffy had a large © blackboard in his place on which was posted the names of the baseball 2 Secretar ne Continued From Page One. conducted entirely through the medium ef letters, telegrams and reports which related chiefly to his efforts under di- rection of Marshal Cushing and other of- ficials of the N. A. M. to defeat the late Benator McComas of Maryland; the starting of fake labor organizations to carry out the N. A. M.’s political under- takings and the methods pursued by him under direction of Cushing and other N. A. M. officials in breaking the strike of union job printers in 1906, Letters Are ftdentified. He identified letters tendered him for scrutiny by Senator Réed, illus- trating the devices of himself and the Garrett committee Monday that body will plunge at once into the Mul- hall charges that spying Work was done in the House for the manufacturers’ as- sociation. Mulhall alleged that Mce- Michael received $50 weekly and extra amounts to secure information when chief of the House pages and that he used the staff of pages to aid him. It is expected that two investigations will be in full running order Monday or Tuesday. Subpenas for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Springer of Baltimore, paretits wf Mrs. Martin M. Mulhall, were issued by the House Committee. Quarreled With Cushing Because He Was ‘Buying’ Mulhall identified more letters show- fnmg his relations with Marshall Cush- ing, secretary of the Association of ” Pawufacturers. He testified he had an understanding with Cushing that he was to reveive $100 a week and $40 a week for-expenses for .“general field * work and lobby work in Washington.” His arrangement with Cushing began in the summer of 1904 and he understood | $t to be permanent, although he had mothing to bind the association. Mulhall testified further of how he Worked to defeat former Senator Mc- Comas of Maryland, although he posed gs the Senator’s friend. He said he had s Fectived 500 letters from Cushing 4i- rected against McComas. “TI turned them over to Carl M. Downs 2 pecretary to McComas,” he added. “Do you mean you delivered these let- ’ ters against McComas to his secre- tary?” demanded Senator Reed. “Carl M. Downs was in the pay of Cushing,” replied the witness, who went Be a ' @n to explain that he quarreled with ' Cushing beceuse he was “buying out” * the seoretary of a Senator. s A letter to Senator Foraker, Sept. 19, _ 9904, referred to a suggestion that Mul- . o — > . = ; ’ f 4) tet * ‘eK = Vy ig Dele a - the path of his ambitions.” Other letters frém Cushing to Mulhall Geveloped the extent to which Mulhall was working with various political fac- tions in Maryland, either trying to ‘“‘se- lect & winner’ or abate McComas’ ac- tivity in support of his eight-hour bill. Many of the men he mentioned in his letters as opposed to the eight-hour bill, in the association's campaign against that measure, were “strictly honest in that position,” he thought. “Others pretended to be honestly op- posed to it because you paid them to?” suggested Sénator Walsh. “Yes, that’s it.” Hand in Union Election. In a report Feb. 6, 196, to Cushing, upon pdliticAl developments in Baltl- more, Mulhall quoted George B. Squiera @ bookkeeper for the American Federa- tion of Labor, on the support the labor forces were giving ‘“‘McoComas and the fight they were making for anti-injuno- tion and eight-hour legislation.” Cushing had instructed him to “keep in touch with Squires,”’ to find out what the American Federation of Labor was doing. “Was Squires acting in good faith; or was he a spy in the union headquartas employed by the National Association of Manufacturers?’ asked Senator Cum- mins. “Not at that time, but later-on he was acting as a spy for Cushing in the American Federation of Labor,” replied Mulhah. The campaign in support of Rep- resen@Mtive Charles B. Littlefield in Maine was taken up in other letters. A Cushing letter to Mulhall, June 9, 1906, said: “I guess it is better for you to stay out of the Central Labor Union.” “A number of labor union workers were engaged in the fight for elec- tion in the union,” explained Mulhall, “and I was taking an active part in seeing that we got officers elected wh? were on our side politically. The work was all done from ‘the out- side,’” he added. ' Dedged Labor Bills Vote. The Cushing letter added: “You want to manage it somehow that while Stone (former Republican Col- lector of the Furt of Baltimore) may think you are warming up to him, it will be the fact in reality that be is warming up to you.” Sevéral letters related to the activities of Mulhall‘and Cushing in the political situation in Maryland during 1906. In one it was set forth that Carl C. Downs desired to reorganize the Republican party in Maryland with the aid of “Wi:- liams, Gen. Gary, Bonaparte and Clark- son,” all Maryland Republicans, “in an effort to show the manufacturers and others that the Republicans of Mary- land are united enough and can win.” The association got after Representa- tives Frank C. Wachter of Maryland, Mulhall said. “Waohter was not up to mark in Washington. He dodged too many votes on labor bills,” said Muthall. The inquiry shifted to Albany, N. Y. The introduction of a bill in the New York Legisiature by Senator Page, which would have placed the burden of proof upon the defendant in cases of in- jury from negligence, was discussed. “Cushing gent me to oppose the bill, as something that ought not to pass at that time,” said Mulhall. Senator Cummins asked whom Mulhall saw, in Albany when he worked against the bill. : “You did not have to see many people fu Albany at that time to stop a bill of that kind. I saw Boss Barnes.” “Through him you defeated the bill?” “I believe I did.” When Senator Reed came to Iiet- ters about a strike in Philadelphia tn 1906 Mulhall ewore that Secretary $ hing bad instructed him to go te adel and take a part in try- r Sletieeacapay? My fhe Ame Ee * ¥ “ F % ee ay om ae eee ACTRESS: SOON TO HAVE WED. DIES AFTER OPERATION Member of Princess- Theater Company Succombs in Luther- an Hospital. The theatrical ambitions of 18-year-old Eva McManus, who had risen from the moving picture circuit to head her own company on the road, were sadly ended by death, the cause of which, according to a Coroner’s verdict yesterday, was blood poisoning. Her sudden death also forstalled her Marriage to Herschell Brinkerfioff of Salem, Ill. He is a vaudeville actor and they had planned, after their wedding this fall, to act together as a vaude- ville team. ; The daughter of Mra. Sadie White of $420 Thomas street, Miss McManus dis-, played a talent for dancing and charac- ter impersonations while still in short dresses. Her first engagements were on moving picture theater programs. Last winter she became a member of the Princess Theater Co., playing char- acter parts and doing a solo song and dance. Her success encouraged her at the beginning of the year to organize a troupe of her own and to pley a cirouilt of small towns. A week ago she was taken ill and consulted Dr. Upshaw of 5015 Shaw av- enue, who diagnosed the case as one of peritonitis. Dr. G. O. Gauen of 815 North Jefferson avenue was called in consultation and the young actress was removed to the Lutheran Hospital for an operation... She seemed to be recover- ing, but on Thursday suffered « relapse and died the next day. Brinkerhoff arrived in the city last night to attend the ‘funeral. —-- | » he said, Cushing gave him a letter appointing him to the arbitration board. “Tf there was any publicity in the matter I was. to show this lJetter and clear my skirts of any activity in the case.” said Mulhall. “I had Collins and Price and. several others to whom I paid money weekly,” said Mulhall. “Tt had Ryan there, who was with me in the Hughes campaign. ,.7J paid him $¢0 a week.” .- Mulhall testified his activities were directed toward preventing eympathetic strikes in Philadelphia, keeping track of what the unions were doing and to “eontrol the Central Labor Union of Philadelphia” through men in that wn- ion. Just before the commiti#e took 4a recess Jackson H. Ralston, an attorney, appeared for the American, Federation of Labor. He said the Fedegation would aid the committee and produte all books and information in its possession Dear- ing on the inquiry. His request for ap- pearance was taken under advisement with that of McCarter. After recess the committee adjourned until Monday. ‘ Min Ming . © sf Greck King Protesta to Worid Against Bulgar Cruelties. By Associated Press. ATHENS, July 12.—King Constan- tine has sent the following message to the Greek Minister of Foreign Af- fairs: “The commander of the sizth divi- sion reports that’ Bulgarian soldiers, carrying out the order of their cap- tain, gathered together in the court- yard of the school at Demirhiasar, two priests and over 10060 notables whom they massacred. The bodies have been disinterred to prove the crime, Bulgarian sbidiers violated girls, one of whom, resisting, was cut to pleces. “Protest injmy name to the repre- sentatives of the civilized powers against the acts of théesé monsters in human form. Protest also to the en- tire civilized world and say that, to my regret, I see myséif compelled to wreak vengeance in order to inspire these monsters with terror and make them reflect before committing more éutrages eof this sort. “The Bulgarians have surpassed all the horrots of barbaric times and have proved that théy ne longer have a right to be reckoned among civi- lized people.” . The commander of the seventh di- vision reports that the town of Seres has been burned with the exception of the Jewish and Mussulman quar- ters. Many men, Women and children were found *murdered or burned in their homes. Twenty thousand per- sons are without shelter. we Bulgarians Said to Have Retreated From Hot Fire Along 800 Miles. BELGRADE, July 12—A semi-official statement reports that throughout Fri- day along the entire front from Saitehar to Radovitch, a distance of about % miles, the Bulgarians were compelled to retreat, hotly pursued. Near Kot- chana feeble attacks by the Bulgarians were repuleéd. At other points Bulgari- an detachments were crudhéd and in one instance 14 field batteries were cap- tured. The Bulgarians, unable to faily, ‘abandoned their wounded. Viemma Hears Ferdinand Has Been Sinin in Revolution. LONDON, July 12.—A Vienna @ie- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says: “It is rumored here, but not con- firmed, that a revolution has broken out in Sofia and that King Ferdinand has been assassinated.” Turkish Troops Meve to Reeceapy Territory Held by Buigars. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 1%8.~—The Turkish troops at Tohatalja and Bulair have received orders to march for the reoccupatién of the Ottoman territory now held by the Bulgarians. Prepara- tions are being made for an advante toward the Ergeni line. “HOW'S BABY?” PARROT ASKS BACHELOR JUDGE Bird Then Decides Ownership Between Women by Pérch- ing on Head of One of Them. CHICAGO, July i12—‘“Hello, papa, how's the baby?’ A parrot decided its ownership in the} private ohambers of Judge Wade, in the Chicago Avenue Court today, by perch- ing on the head of one of two women who were fighting fer the custody of the bifd and Gireeting the foregoing query at the Judge. ing strong and believed he had a chance to recover. He overworked himself at that convention, as he always over- worked himself, and sank from then on. “He dréve to the bank about three times & Week after that until the lat- ter part of April. In January he would go into his office and discuss matters with us there,.but in February, Maroh and April he was too weak to leave his oar and We would go out and sit with him until ne was ready to return home. “I am old enough to have been Mr. Huttig’s father. In fact, we were like father and son in business affairs. I never saw such an admirable charac- ter as his. It was his striking per- sonality that made him such an impos ing figure in the financial world. He never forgot & name. or, face, and he treated everyone alike. So many went t> him for advice and he never turned a single one way. “I remember on One ocecasion five women called on him, ‘one’ after an- other, and he allowed each one a half hour of his time. When I saw a4 sixth woman enter his office I wént tin and whispered to him that I was going te break up the montony. I then went out and summoned him to my office by telephone. He worked in the office until 7 p. m. and then took a stenog- rapher to his home and worked there until 11. We could not keep him from overworking himself.’’ A pérsonal friend estimated Huttig’s wealth at well over $1,000,000. His in- come was $150,000 a year, $100,000 of which represented his share of profits from the Huttig Sash and Door Works. It was said $60,000 was his salary as president of the bank. Mrs. Huttig is heir to a fortune worth between $,- 006,000 and $3,000,000 from the éstate of her father, a northwestern lumber king. Huttig and Wright became associated in 1896 when the Third National Bank and the Chemital National Bank Were amalgamated. Wright had beén vice- president of the Chemical and Hutt wee vice-president of the Third Na- tiénal. Of the original Board of Direc- tors of the new Third National Bank only two are still living. They ate Wright and Harry Knight. The Huttig home at 37 Washington \terrace is one of the finest in the Weat End and the premises run back to Del- mar boulevard, where the garage is. In the last few years of his life, when tt was known to him that he was threat- ened by cancer, Huttig became deeply interested in the work of the George D. Barnard Skin and Cancer Hospital. He gave his time and money liberally to furthering the work of relieving cancer patients and of prosecuting scientific inquiry for the purpose of combating the malady. Through his efforts, a number of wealthy persons became in- terested in this hospital and in the fight on cancer. Great Interest in Hespttal. His interest in this work was so great that it amounted to a hobby. A friend told last night how, shortly before hit departure from 8t. Louis and of one of his last visits to the bank, he outlined with enthusiasm the plans for the hos- pital’s development and for reséarch work whicn might, in time, lead to the discovery of a cancer cure. He spoke with great éarfestness of the world’s need for a cufe for this disease, which gash and door company whicli bore his family’s name, and which he established at the age of 23, as & branch of his fam- ily’s tumber Dusiness in Iowa. He was ” ae ee ee Ee ee ee eer tye? © 6 ee AER IS ae interne . eed Radel nite sk tee ah Bethe inetehdilt de dh puaeh ee 5 oe TR Ss, lumber business in St. Louis, beginning in @ emall way the establishthent which developed, in a few years, into the Hut- tig Sash and Door Co. He went Into banking when he had got his sish Gnd door business to going well, and in 1897 he was elected president of the Third National, He sat in his of- fice daily from © until-6, and saw évery- one whe called at thée dank on business, talking at length with most of them. This made Huttig known as the most épproachable of Bt. Louis financiers, and it unquestionably aided in the rapid growth of the bank's business. When the new Third National Bank was occupied in 1900, Huttig’s desk was placed near the front door, with only an open frame work. between the bank's president and the customers. With ail Huttig’s facility for miset ing the bank’s many visitors, it more of ah ordeal than and when he réturned to to handle such business as sclutely require Ais attention. He was lately president of the ing House Association, and was A Insuréhee.Co., the Nerth Amertoan Co., the Laclede Gas Light Co., the United Rallways Co, and the Equitable Surety Co. He Was @ member of the St. Louis, F.acquet, Country, Mercantile, Noonday, Glen Boho, Leg Cabin and Bellerive clubs, Plant Destroyed by Fire, In the summer of 1911, the Huttig Bash and Door Co., which had beconte one of the largest establishments ef ite kind in the United States, was destroyed by fire. The next night fire destroyed an- other large establishment in the same neighborhood, which was a competitor of the Huttig company. After the fires, Huttig bought out hie competitor and made the business larger than ever. one of which wae a vigorous denuncia- tion of William J. Bryan's bank guar enty plan in the 1908 campaign. ffe was a member of Bt, John’s Methodist Church and was actively interested in the Work of 6 number of charitable iInetitutions. His most conspliéucus public serv- ices wete performed in the raising of the city’s $6,000,000 of the $15,- 000,000 World's Fair fund, of which he handled the hard part—the last half—and the $75,000 Centennial fund of 1909. In ali matters of this kind he followed the principle of raising the needéd money before the event, after the St. Loulse banker. It, and the towering bank building at Broad- Way and Olive street, will be his monuments In the business world, CYCLIST COLLIDES WITH MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMAN Two Machines Run Together at Crossing and Patrolman Prob- ably Has Broken Skull. i A i ee was entitled to first prise. In all thefe were more than 606 different — combinations. seen Alleged Diamond Punch is similar te N&tiénal, but Ol4 Reliable furnishes div was holding Old Reliable, punched out 88, but he did not win the pin because Duffy had called all bets off, At Baehr’s store the detectives found another O14 Reltable. They tried to win the diamond pin after failing arrested Brady who was in charge of the store at thé time. f ti : e af ey i : : z $i 7 iy ffs H ff iM Ss . rhe z pr ‘ $ ry ay RS ome + : . fea aT oje eh et Abe 2 4 » oa ae Mewes Cs ¥ “_ | Pg PART ie N ee S: . ! 7 1 Lt ; ; We. ” i % ee & | Cy EERE : i i ee abe a tk me iy ee WATS ed ae ? hee = ll BR ON a tae SPR OR<, ; , Poe — od O . UR cy ae + a me - % %

Page 20

yo ae a (i Ser RS CF poe oa NO QUALIFICATIONS AS * Police Verified Names as ‘Police Captain Martin O’Brien of the Central District, supplemented by a ‘petition bearing 50 names or about ‘one tenth of the people in the district represented, Thomas lh Anderson yesterday issued @n order permitting the reopening of the saloon of Joseph L. Schuler at 304 South Fourteenth street. of Schuler’s son, Fred X. Schuler, was Tevoked by the Excise Commissioner just three days ago, or July 9, on the 10 Ce conducted several perfunctory One of the Police Commissioners, who ut Schulér’s took on new life when the When twitted by a friend one day he ‘had lost a large sum in the Weeke _“Why don't they let poor Hank alone kien '‘Troll’s tip, delivered to the Police ae 3 y Those of Persons Living in of Should Be Permitted to | Stay Open. — Gambling % TO PETITION SIGNERS _— Andersorr Says He Is Following Prac- tice of Lee and Caulfield. Acting on ,the recommendation of | ' Excise Commissioner The license, which is in the name imony of Detective Peter Wells ree other members of the gamb- ng squad that gambling was allowed mn the premises. Schuler, a professional bondsman, the Republican boss of the Sixth He has dominated the political fairs of his party in that bailiwick 16 years, but he is known alike to ocratic and Republican workers @ politician with powerful influ- in official circles. The inner cir- of Schuler’s political cabinet was when the Excise Commission- announced last Wednesday that uler’s saloon “must close and stay rs Schuler himself was surprised. In po- circles information had been cur- t for sometime that card-playing and were carried on in the building Schuler’s saloon is located. The gations, but without result. ., Suppressed; Schuler Prospers. given instructions that Schuler’s be raided, told a Post-Dispatch re- that he understood the “play” suppressed “Hank” Weeke’s cele- ted poker games over ‘Weeke’s. sa-. at Twelfth street and Clarke ave- use of a published statement that Charles (Cap) Troll of lid-club replied, angrily: go after Joe Schuler. That’s where ‘dough’ is, even though it is only a *? - , caused redoubled efforts on the of the police to “land Schuler.” vigil proved only partly successful, en, two months ago, a dice game over huler’s saloon was raided and about players arrested. dice and other gambling raphernalia were confiscated. Be- of alleged “want of evidence” prisoners went free. The gam- ng equad was instructed again to an eye on Schuler’s saloon and t to bring in any prisoners With- making ‘‘a case.” About this ®, a member of the Police Board t for the records of the gambling and went over them carefully. ‘noticed that while there were oc- siona] gambling raids, convictions re few and far between. Craps ‘Game Is Raided. On the night-of June 26, last, the imbling squad descended on a craps ime at Schuler’s place, arrested two if Schuler’s saloon and poolhall em- ‘and.10 employes of the Ter- inal Railroad Association. The po- t@ broke down a barricaded door to | at the dozen men who were in- de and drew revolvers when some |i [ the men seemed about to resist information lebster, one of Schuler’s employes, h setting up a gambling device, p issued the following day by As-|i fant Circuit Attorney Baer. While, ens case was under considera- a, Schuler called up the Circuit torney’s office and asked that er “look carefully into the evi- mee” before taking action. she superintendent of the Terminal rc mn ordered the discharge of any’s employes who were sted in the raid. Previously, Ter- jal officers had complained that charging Ray | es in gambling at Schuler’s place. hortly after the municipal elec- in April, when Schuler’s friends ed that the police would be rolled by a Republican Mayor, |! che need have no fear of inter- ee, the gambling squad entered ler’a place. and arrested two | loads of participants in a ear isd ky Sonal le i ee Commissioner, was revoked, the saloon could not be reopened. preme Court have upheld this view. petition for reopening. ‘inor did within a few hours. he found all the signatures correct, except that of “Mrs. Elsie Girdy, 1323 Spruce street, who is not now living that “Wells did tell me, I believe, of raid- ing Schuler’s saloon sometime ago, but ! hea ile SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13,. 1913, —\ The Mayor and the Waiters Mayor Kiel was stricken with ‘indigestion, after visiting West End cafes for luncheon when strike closed a downtown restaurant. ‘HAS LEFT, MAYOR — “A\, ie CAN'T STAND THIS. YLL TRY IT OUT END. | Ltt TE way END. IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ~~ —_——-~,- BRYAN ,'T'5 GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME, ‘ } weeds” LEM=En. = be unlawful for any dramshop keeper. to set up, keep, use or permit any device for gambling or playing any gwame of chance on his premises; and the keeper of such dramshop shall not permit any person in er about his dramshop to play upon any table or alley, or with cards, dice or any gaming device of any description or to run in connection with augh dram-~ shop, in any manner or form what- ever, any gaming table for cards, dice or, any other game of chance.” | Excise Commissioner Anderson, when questioned by a Post-Dispatch reporter, said that he had followed the practice of his predecessors, Lee and Caulfield, in the matter of reissuing a license after the license had been taken away. E. Mulvihil!,..when Excise ruled that if a license Thomas Decisions of the State Su- “In the case of Schuler I issued no formal order of revocation,” said An- derson. “I did announce that his license was revoked and that his place. must close and stay closed. him to reopen I merely followed a cus- tom of Excise Commissioners Lee and Caulfield. In permitting ‘* “Citizens Mving in the vicinity of Schuler’s place petitioned for the re- opening. This petition I referred to Chief of Police Young for investiga- tion and requested also that the cap- tain of the district, Martin O’Brien, make a recommendation as to Schul- er’s application. Capt./O’Brien asked that Schuler be given ancther chance and I acted on his report and solely on his report.” Patrolman Verifies Signatures. In his report to the Excise Com- missioner, Capt. O’Brien says he de- tailed Patrolman who walks the beat on which Schul- er's saloon is ‘situated, but who has never assisted in any of the gambling raids there or reported any violation of the law, to investigate the. genu- David O’Connor, ness of the signatures to Schuler’s This O’Con- He said n the district.” Capt. O’Brien as well as Excise Commissioner Anderson said the ne- gotiations for the reopening of the saloon were conducted through Jo- seph lL, Schuler, although the Jicense appears in the name of Schuler’s son. The elder Schuler is recognized as the real proprietor Schuler lives over the saloon. His pool hall is at 802 South Fourteenth street, in the same building, a the clerks were ° room above 302 is used as a dining etae incre room for politicians and others who frequent the place. of the place. Capt. O’Brien admitted that he had no reason to recommend the reopen- ng of Schuler’s saloon, except Sthu- ler’s assurance that gambling there would cease. “Did Detective Wells or any mem- ber of the gambling squad suggest that Schuler ought:‘to be reopen?” allowed to “No recommendation came from source,” said the Captain. he said no evidence against 1 thought Schuler ought to have an- other trial. “The facts show,” the Captain was told, “that the license is in the name of Schuler’s son and yet Schuler, a ao with a recognized political pull, asked. you to restore it while the son did’ not figure if the heBUttations at all.” . , “Well, I didn’t nay close attention to that feature,pf the gage., I assume that the place bejongs,.to the elder Schuler. The fact that Mr, Schuler has or has not political influence did not influence my decision in the slightest.” The petition accompanying Capt. O’Brien'’s report on behalf of Boss Schuler shows that the neighborhood of Schuler’s saloon, from Fifteenth street to Eleventh street on Clark avenue and between Spruce and Clark avenue, on Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, was scoured for signatures. About 500 persons live in this district, of whom probably 150 are negroes. Schuler’s political henchmen, who went from door to door seeking in- dorsements, were successful] to the extent of inducing about 10 per cent of Schuler’s neighbors to sign. For example, thére is Jack Graham of 314 South Fourteenth street, Schuler’s negro barber, who asked that the saloon be reopened. Graham told a Post-Dis- patc reporter that it was an outrage in the first instance to close Schuler simply because & little game of “‘seben- come-eleven’’ had been run on the sec- ond floor of the building. Schirmer Signs Petition. Leading the list of signers is G. Emil Schirmer, a brewery drummer, -who lives over Schuler’s saloon. Schirmer was formerly Deputy State Beer Inspec- tor under Gov. Folk’s administration. - Herman J. Meissner, a saloonkeeper, at 833 South Fourteenth street, occu- pies a conspicuous place on the petition. Then, there is John Jackson, a negro of 1230 Clark avenue, after whose name appears an X, indicating that he is un- able te write. John was not at home when a reporter called. Mrs. Jackson ex- plained that her husband was working on @ steamboat and he spent only a few days in St. Louis each week. \ Another signer of the: Schuler memo- rial to Anderson is William Anderson, & negro porter, whose wife told a Post- Dispatch reporter that ‘Mr. Schuler promised to get my ‘hubby’ a job under Mayor Kiel.” Three or four scrub- women add to the diversity of the occu- pations of those who signed. Mrs. N. McCormick of 408 Sonth Four- teenth street, Mrs. Berkey of 410 South Fourteenth street and Mrs. Elm B. Grubb of 42 South Fourteenth street said they o k’d the petition “because two nice gentlemen called upon them and asked them to do.so.” . - “Do you know Joe Schuler?” Mrs. Mo- Cormick was asked. ‘Indeed I do,” she said. “He is the leading saloon keeper of our neighborhood. Of course, I didn’t know just what the petition was for, ex- cept that I knew after we all signed, Mr. Schuler would get his license back.” No Report on Qualifications. John A. Porter, who is a familiar fig- Ure among the attorneys in the police courts, added his signature to the peti- tion and a delegation of clerks living ‘within a few doors of Schuler’s saloon, emong them A. HB. Brennan, William Hoehn, John A. Brennan, J. T. Scott and Rudolph R. Lange, who expects to land & political job through Schuler soon. In all, there are 8 signatures to the Petition, and they are scattered over Ibe referred to the WOMAN SKILLED BYANALTOMOBLE DENBY WOMAN Mrs. Martha Beggs, Wife of C. & E. I. Official, Run Down on Busy Chicago Drive. CHICAGO, July 13.—Mrs. Martha Beggs, of Danville, Ill, was killed here this afternoon by an automobile driven by Mrs. Mabel Webster of Wilmette, Ill. Mrs. Beggs was the wife of J. H. Beggs, purchasing agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Her son Chester was with her at the time of the accident, which occurred at the busiest point in the fashionable lake front prome- nade. Mrs. Beggs was struck by Mrs. Webster's machine, a heavy seven- passenger car, as she was crossing Jackson boulevard at the intersec- tion of Michigan boulevard. Mrs. Beggs was taken up uncon- scious and hurried in an ambulance to St. Luke’s Hospital, where she died soon after her arrival. Mrs. Webster had her 10-year-old son Converse in the car with her. She igs the wife of BH. O. Webster, cashier for a Chicago firm of bond brokers. She was overcome by grief at the accident: Despite her protests she was charged with assault by the police. “I did my utmost to avoid the ac- cident,” she‘said. “Mrs. Beggs seem- ed to lose her head and got right in front of my car. I could not avoid the accident. I was going in accord- ance with directions from the traffic policeman on the corner.” This statement was confirmed by Traffic Policeman Bohnen, who said that he had motioned to Mrs. Web- ster to proceed. Mrs. Webster was released on bonds of $5000, pending the Coroner’s inquiry into Mrs. Deggs’ death. EXAMINERS PREPARING DEFUNCT BANK REPORT No Conclusion Has Been Reach- ed in Regard to Prosecu- tions in Pittsburg. WASHINGTON, July 12.—‘The re- pUrt of special examiners as to indi- cations of criminal violations of law found in the closed First-Second Na- tional Bank of Pittsburg is In course of preparation by examiners and will Department of Justice as soon as completed,” said Thomas P. Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, today. ; Mr. Kane added there was no doubt that the bank had been “grossly mis- managed, but that no conclusion had been reached as to who might be prosecuted. Lawrence O. Murray, former Comp- troller of Currency, who approved the merger of the First and Second banks, today issued a statement de- nying that any national bank exam- iner had ever reported to him the First National’s capital before the merger was impaired, Murray said when he became Comptroller, five years ago, the First N under ci to ; INSIDE STORY OF LIFE OF A WAITER TOLD BY VETERAN Worker in Big St. Louis Hotels Describes the “Vampire System.” YEAR’S TIPS $800,000 Waiter Must Solicit Gratuities in Order to Live, Says One of the Strikers. . This ts the inside story of the waiters’ side of the present strike and lockout, as told by a veteran waiter who has seen many years of sérvice in the leading hotels and res- taurants of the city. He is Thomas C. Coombs, who was employed three years and seven months at the Jefferson Hotel and for various periods at the American and Maryland Hotels and at the old St. Nicholas Hotel, wh'ch was closed about eight years ago. Combs tells of conditions under which waiters work, of the graft ex- torted from them by head walters and chefs, and of a gigantic tipping system, by -which he estimates that 900 union waiters in St. Louis ex- tract an average of $75 a month from diners in the form of gratuities, the total annual tribute reaching the sum gf $800,000. Life of Waiter Behind Scenes. “Most of the waiters do not wish to take tips,’ he begins, “but they are obliged to in order to live. Not only this, but they are compelled to use every means to extort as many tips as possible, because their wages jdo not pay for their dally expenses in their places of employment.” Union Opposes Tips. “The union is the only medium through which we will ever be able to get away from the tipping system. Con- sequently, the hotel keepers have en- tered into a conspiracy to disrupt the union in order to make the public con- tinue to bear this unjust expense, “Any waiter must have a pretty good education. He must be affable and po- lite, able to meet the business public, and to make an intelligent sale of the goods he handigs. He is called upon to analyze a large line of goods. He must be somewhat of a cook in order to prepare dishes which do not appear on the bill-of-fare to the peculiar tastes of his guests. And, although often speeded up and overworked, he must bevable to smile at all times under ali difficulties. “Hie must be able to do all these things in order to get the tip which the grafting employer forces him. to wmhebdle out of the public. As is well kriewn, the public .pays all the hotel and first-class restaurant keepers’ help. Our reason for organizing a union is to obtain better working conditions for ourselves. Can’t Live on Wage. “The hotel and restaurant keepers are subsidized by the public through the waiter, because the waiter re- ceives a salary of only $1 a day for 12 to 16 hours’ work on a split watch. This dollar a day is wholly inadequate for his support, as he must be clean, neat, wear fresh linen every day, have his shoes polished, trousers creased, finger nails manlil- cured, wear a unfform which costs from $7 to $12, and be shaved regu- larly. : “The waiter must also be equipped with a tuxedo suit which costs from $25 to $35 and a morning jacket for breakfast and lunch. All this must come out of the dollar a day. “A second method by which the employers graft off the public through the waiters is by the wait- ers having to pay part of the salary of his busboy or attendant, who sets the table and cleans it off. The hotel keepers usually pay these bus- boys from $15 to $20 a month. They receive the rest of their salaries from the waiters. This generally costs each waiter about 650 cents a day, and this 50 cents must also come out of the waiter’s big dollar. “A third method by which the em- ployers graft off- the waiters is in charges for broken dishes. At the Maryland Hotel, if a waiter drops a dish which costs about 10 cents, he must pay 50 cents and sometimes more for that dfsh. This also applies at the Jefferson Hotel, where the charges are usually more than & cents each for broken dishes. It is the same at every other first-class place in the city. “Vampire System” Described. “A fourth method, and the most dis- reputable of all, is a practice known as the “vampire system,”’ by which these employers hire an unprincipled scoundrel as head waiter or maitre d’ hotel. These grafters compel the wait- ors to pay them tribute regularly. - “At one hotel Iike every other waiter who worked there, I was compelled to pay the head waiter $1 a week. The vampire system at another hotel, when I worked there, which was off and on from 1905 until 1912, was the worst in the city. “The head walter at this latter hotel then is now the proprietor of a cafe in the west end. The first thing he Gid was to charge me $5 for a job as waiter. I had to pay this money be- fore I went to work. Besides the ‘init- jation’ fee, he charged me $% a month, or a dollar a week, for the privilege of Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, ures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. ee oy pons Ss teeny Tpke od Std ae es or eS a Peis Sed * y 4 18, ray a he SE as NE Ri RR eee ep POR. te: Oe i act ee Ue > 7 " Fe } ox : “es : . pct : “2 ; f: =a re ” . ‘ 2 ss - s ” ‘ “we : ek a Se ae % 2 * STRIKING WAITERS PETITIONIEN to Claim Legacy Wrong Drug by Mistake. mea How a fortune tn a Canadian fur company, unexpectedly inherited by a Salvation Army worker in field, Mo., led by a queer of incidents to the poisoning of Mrs. Hattie Briggs of 3206 Chouteau av- enue, through a blunder of an un- licensed drug clerk, was related night to a Post-Dispatch reporter, About six weeks ago, according te Mrs. Luella Davis, the narrator, husband, William Davis, fell valuable stock in a Quebeo fur pany and to real estate in Duitada Without pausing te resign from Salvation Army or to say : her, she said, he departed, for treal, leaving her destitute, two after the death of her baby, Fails to Drown Herself. She followed as far as St. and in her grief attempted to herself in the Mississippi the docks of the St. Louis She was rescued. Later she into a restaurant condtcted by Briggs at the Chouteau av dress, and while drinking a coffee, bought with her last poured out her troubles to the sym- pathetic landlady. ‘ Mrs. Briggs, a widow, offered her work as her assistant and a home in her house, which Mrs. Davis grate-. fully accepted. Friday night Briggs fell ill, and her benefactor, show her appreciation of the : kindness, prescribed rochelle salts as @ remedy which had often aided her,. Mrs. Briggs’ 138-year-ol4 son, Charles, was sent to Otte Hanser’s. if alee B32 CR be drug store at 2900 Chouteau avenue, to get the medicine. He was waited upon by Max Helleberg, 19 years old, 1410 North King’s highwey, who was serving as a drug clerk, although un- licensed. On the boy’s return, Mra, Davis discovered that the clerk had given him epsom salts and sent him back to the store, Woman Swallows Pewdes, Mrs. Briggs was alone when her returned the second time, as had gone upstairs. The sick woman fol- . lowed her friend’s instructions and . swallowed two teaspoonfuls of the pow~ der. A few minutes later she was tak- en distressingly ill. Mrs. Davia, in alarm, Chartes a third time to the store. way there, he related, he met whe, with a worried face, told him he had given ] An hour later Mrs. Briggw seemed so dangerous that an was called and she was taken te the hospital, and yesterday Assistant Commissioner Jordan began an gation of the accident. | Hanser told the reporter that berg had worked for him a year, that, considering him industrious | competent, he intended to s a | rete i said, an unticensed drug clerk may sell any article or drug in the store with the exception of the polsons, ameng which he did not class salts of tartan | Helleberg sald that when the Briggs boy first went to the store he asked for salts, and was unable to remember what kind. He explained that his mother was him epsem salts. On the boy’s second trip, said the clerk, he thought he asked for salts of tartar, but was not sure about ft, leberg sald he was a bit excited, the boy seemed angry at having had te do the errand twice. — The clerk denied that he feund eut his mistake and wae hurrying te the Briggs home to rectify it. The first he knew ef the blunder, he sald, was when Charles returned a third time that what he wanted was , This is the second case rma in less than a week. On cit ford T. Bloom, en wun tn Herman Kunz’ drug Oltve street, sold tincture of aconite mis- ; take for spirits of 2s | fe employing an and Bloom is under a charge ef ticing pharmacy without e licensa Man’s Saw Bachem Otto agel of East Main street, Belleville, aged 40 years, suffered a \ broken jawbone when a pipe wrench | sit from a aie iee the jaw ind Superfluous " Js iy re ii i , P Y SA D. . * 4 . A ‘ : ey Learn oe Sis 5 f P U ee bef 2 e+ Yn tem i Tero aes wee “3 4. F sf ¢ be : . » Sy oy BS Fo ee ae Sy, eee . ‘7 , i PES OF tate an Pues

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Pr = Pure Milk fe. Fights Hand to Hand Battle With Death for Lives of Tenement Tots TENEMENT MOTHERS BRING |L_Scenes at a “Save the Babies” Feeding Clinic J How Modified Milk Is Preser.bsd, — _ = = Prepared, Handled and Distr: buted! { Letters from all parte of the) | eut by Dr. Menekler as a }) United States are received, ask- | fesult of Als imveétigation ? ing for imformation as te the int® the conditioh of the babies methoés ¢mployed. Only weg attending the feeding elinies con- } Monday evening Secretafy Mofi« } land @peke before the Civic As sociation of Bast St. Louts, whieh is moving to.estabii#h a “save | the babies’ sefvice in that city, ey explaining What whe secesbary | to be done. . — °} 0 ™ is HE regulation blake filled , —"~ | BABIES FOR PURE MILK IN THE PURE MILK STATION WAITING ROOM. —MOTHERS and BABIES ARREIRCHLRE —— ARE CALLED IN THEIR TURN TO CONSULTING ROOM aig oy ig 5 : WHERE DR. E.H HENCKLER WEIGHS BABY and Neat , THIS BABY WAS 2'% POUNDS HER FIRST BOTTLE OF : 2 Bee UNDER THE WEIGHT PROPER FOR PURE MILK — HAD JUST: - RRR ROS Ge i iTS AGE OINED THE RANKS OF PURE \ % . pete : . LK BABIES WHEN THIS "WN. re , P tary “You ought to have oar Meotenn. th ah tual for the PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAREN.. y). baby now,” the doctor replied. “You/tell Dre Henckler exactly what they jand little Muriel Snodgrass; brought by ) ‘wr oC must not do so again. If any fruit| think of him—and, evidently, what they [her mother, Mrs. May Snodgrass of 1419 asking. ‘sg an order for the eight- © . we : a i is given to babies, it should be only/| think of him is anything but compli- | Benten street, and their records consti- tute almost parallel cases. a bit of scraped apple or a taste of] mentary. ay Rae pe 1 ES a a ee © CRB URTEE REA ats "26 ar eM be ounce bottles of ‘whole milk,’ which ip what they need now—and then you bring them to a clinic so the doctor can get a look at them. And let me impress this on your mind—you must keep on feeding them with pure milk unt!! they're safe. I'll tell you when to stop.” As the woman went away, Secretary @ Geserving case. The father wig ek owing to frequent illness, earn an average of more than ‘& week. The mother took in washing tii the twine came. They are very poor. But, like many ef the “charity cases,” they are self-respecting and shrink from being “‘on charity” a day Milk Commission and free ice from the King’s Daughters, the entire cost of the King’s Daughters daily distribution of free ice being paid by the Post-Dispate!: Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. all the babies fed on the commis- sion’s milk are “charity” babies by any Their mothers pay 1, 2 and 3 bottle for the milk, if they are the milk je free for all who $t and are unable to pay. This is dominant note of the Pure Milk ‘a splendid service. : oe At.a little counter in the waiting room, - ‘where stood Mrs. Celia Young, a kind- \pefaced woman of middle age who has that lay on the table, found the record of the special modification of milk that had been prescribed for ‘‘little sister’ and promptly delivered several . bottles to the boy and girl. ‘The two then went away in high spirits. “The baby is § months old,” Secretary Mortland. with pufe mflk “when ‘it was’ 3 months old. It wag then in bad shape, very much underweight, and with its stomach in such condition that it was some little time before we ascertained just the pre- cise formula of modified milk which it could digest and upon which it would thrive. “When this point was reached, however, all the rest was plain sailing. |The baby is now in good health and gaining, steadily in weight. “Those two children should have been here for the daily distribution of rnilk which already has been prescribed for many babies fed from this station, & o'clock being the hour for that distri- bution. Very few mothérs ‘come then, if there are any children in the fam- ily who can be gent instead. It is a pretty sight when al) the children gather here at 8 each morning, seven days in the week, each child coming to get milk tor a little baby brother or sister. e daily Clinics for new cases, and the continuea treatment of babies i it is necessary for the. attending physician to see in person, opens at 10 every morning. A close wa is t on all babies whose cad agg is ys serious, and we insist upon the mothers | bringing such babies regularly to th these. clinics. They must do so if we are to have a fair chance at waving the the ba- dies.” Now, mind you, While these two Httle incidents have been occurring, Dn B, H. Henckler, the physician tn charge on this especial day, was set- bas the elinic Into full ewing. Pisce ate gphengy dat or bonnie into ts = “~ . ‘explained "It began feeding] tions. Dr. Henckler has before him a big stack of printed forms, with blank spaces in which to record the full details of each baby's condition. He quééstions the mothers with great Girectness and infinite solicitude for the minutest truths, The quality and quantity of milk with which, heretofore, the baby has been fed, the number of feedings per day, the nature of any other food that may have been given, the ail- ments from which the baby has suf- fered or is suffering, the medicine that has been administered—all these and many other facts are sought and obtained. Often, unhappily, it ig learned that dangerous blunders have been com- mitted. One mother now, for in- stance, stated casually that she had been giving her baby green tea to drink several times daily. “It'e nothing less. than poison, madame,” said the horrified Dr. Henckler. “It will make a nervous wreck of your baby. How in the world did you come to give green tea to the child?’ “A Goctor sald I might do so,” re- plied the mother, startled, ‘He may have called himself a doctor, but he had no sense,” com- menteg Dr. Henckler, uncompromis- ingly. “Btop it at onee, Here’s your prescription for the formula of ‘milk your baby needs, Feed it every three ‘hours. Awaken it in the daytime, if necessary, for feeding, but not at night. You will have enough milk for the daily fecdings and for.two night- ly feedings, should the baby awake during the night. And feed it noth- ing else but this milk until I tell ve what to give it. Come back Mon- Ager’ Another mother, whose baby was quite ill, told Dr. Henckler that she Leth paren toe, her . little one-to eat © et : “That's. what's Deir ont ‘ter with the! orange juice. And you must not give your baby even these things until I tell you it is safe to do s0. Here is the formula of milk for your baby. And give it one of these powders be- fore each feedinaz” A minute record of every case and its continued treatment is kept. It is deeply interesting to study these records and note how, after a varying period, the baby begins to gain weight and improve in its general condition. It’s “saving the babies’’ all right, this Pure Milk Commission service. Only three “pure milk babtes’’ have died this summer. And of these three babies, oné was first brought to the laboratory station only one day before it died, and another only two days before. They were brought too late. No human agency then could have saved them. A great baby hubbub always ensues when Dr. HMenckler, during the course of his clinical inquiry into a baby’s physical condition, says to a mother: “Undress the baby,.please, and put it into the scales to be weighed.’’ With only two exceptions on the fore- noon I spent at the laboratory milk station this past week the babies seemed to consider’ such a proceeding an unpardonable affrent*to their baby dig- nity. They began upbraiding Dr. Henck- ler the very moment their mothers be- gan to undress them in obedience to the doctor’s instructions Their scolding of him, imcoherent, but passionately eloquent, reached its vocal height in- variably when, stripped almost to their baby skins, they were placed in the little basket of the weighing scales. Heré, loudly, glarifig at the doctor, they “raked him fore and aft" for the indignity to which he was subject- ing them. TI was about to say that they voiced their angry protests with, walling and gsnashing of teeth, but this wouldn't be true, because very few teeth as yet. Al One of the exceptions to this revolt of the babies was little Josephine Mce- Donald, who now for the first time was visiting a pure milk station and being initiated Into the noble order of “pure milk babtes.’’ Josephine was brough’ to the laboratory station by her grand- mother, Mrs..Sadie Hemberger, of 2816 Mills street, whose own youngest daughter, Catherine, now 6 years old was saved by pure milk during her first two years of life. And I am very sure Josephine was tricked froin joining in the general baby condemnation of Dr. Henckler only by the artful work of Secretary Mortland, who, standing be- hind the Post-Dispatch photographet, so alluringly wig-wageed his shining gold watch tn the direct line of Jo#e- phine’s' vision’ that she became fascl- nated by the curidéus spectacie 6f the Slittering and swiftly swinging disk. At any rate, she let Dr. Henckler off mighty easy, considering gvhat some of the other babies had said to him in the baby vernacular. The uther exception to the general rule of baby indignation was one of the poor little wasted-to-skin-and-bone babies. Solemniy, out of her , big, brown eyes, she contemplated Dr, Henckler during the weighing process, never once shifting her gase. There was something disturbing-—and very piteous—in the fixed gravity of her baby stare. Poor littie thing! She was dread- fully under weight and very weak in body. Josephine herself, 13 months old, was % pounds under the weight proper to her age, the scale showing but 15 pounds 6 ounces, when she should have weighed 18 pounds. ; Two baby girls saved by pure milk, but still under eMnical treatment, were among the number of babies reporting at the laboratory milk station the day I was there. They were little Marcella Gilleritg, accompanied by. her mother, Laura Gu. ee Ne Sigh wean Set oe erent, |: i * a 4 ¥ % # “ * a” > tage pd a sa ae We ae ) EE gE Bs, £m hock ; , 4 oe 7 eae Ree oa ny ern “a cies ae " eee ¢ ¥. att aie RT i Ee ae, Y? ie * ¥ pee MA - m, BE a PER Fl OW or Le He ee POET 9 EN OR A AP ne ne Oo ae SS - ey? rH * ital -10 « athannelt waeidnin ct he ee er ee Marcella was first brought to the iaboratory station on Labor day, thé tirst Monday in September, of last yer, She then Was 4 months old and weighed § pounds. Now she weighs 21 pounds 12 ounces, and is strong and healthy. Muriel first was brought to the labo- ratory station in August of last year. She, too, then was 4 months old. Her weight was 10 pounds. It is now B® pounds and she’s a good match for Marcella in health and strength. The mothers of both these little ones expressed the keenest sense of gratitude to the Pure Milk Commission for the saving of their babies. There was « time when neither of these mothers ex- pected her baby..to live. “And {ft wouldnt have lived but for puny milk, ' they both declared ee ee The regulation. blanks Mled out. by Dr. Henckler as a result of his investi. gation Into the condition of the ba bies | attending the feeding clinics constitute a very comprehensive record. - They state whether or net-«@. care- taker is in constant attendance upon the baby, and if this caretaker ig amen- able to instruction. They contain Dr. Henckler’s diagnosis of the baby’s ex- isting Ulness, if any. They recerd ‘the history of the beby’s feeding to the time of its admission to the clinic; i. } nesses and nutritional disorders previ- ous to admission: present statue of baby; the baby’s temperature, and, if not a first visit, the température with which the baby was admitted to the clinic. Then, day by day, is recorded, on this same biank, the baby’s weight, the variation in weight from the preceding necessary to be done. Milk ‘Commission's own country dairy. This milk ia etipped to arrive in St. Louis each morning. eight-galion cans, temperature. a heavy feit jacket. on one of the cans just Waser cold—not merely cool, is with this clean and ‘Wholesome coun retary Mortiand spoke before the Civic Association of East St. Loulé, which is moving to establish a “save the babies’ service in that city, explaining what was While I was at the laboratory pure milk station this past week, a big war- on drove into the open space alongside the receiving platform. The wagon wag! !iam Rockefeller plans to erect o loaded with fresh mitk from the Pure ‘ain on the old post read near his bh ‘here in memory of John G. Pr ‘The site is at Cold Springs, It is put up in | posite the olé Fremont - cooled to %%-degree Pach ean ts covered with ~Bave the babies! PLANS HONOR TO FR William Rockefeller will Fountain as Memorial, | TARRYTOWN, WN. Y., July 2 “tb The spring was in ase fn Fes and is one of ‘the oldest in | I placed my hand | country. The memoria! wilt be of « received. It} but cold. it and cost $2000. Mr: Rockefeller iy crane 0 erie 0 Siaraes -lto the mamery of Walntagaen 5 Ip the selling. of § of Spectacies and o inat ! $4 an tn 4 se 6 vette ‘teferences, them, ana beatly ike the teral cos coat $400, Gold Shell Any wmyte eo visit; the number of feedings duting each 24 hours and the modified milk | formula of protefds, fats, sugars, cain- ries and the ererss-quotient of the apes: | L weer: a + TPs" ane be Ver cial presoription for milk in. — inf=: vidual case. = Ask aersiry snd, Brag, Sore te iat sf reas Be NOTHING 1% MORE PRECIOUS ogre EYESIGHT ~) Ly atl have been optician Soe: i" 1 slit er ate For far and near seeing—two pair of Greeses:« # gf pal e usual price te | from $3.00 to $4.00 per pate, fey: J i, 5) BI-FOCAL LENSES 1 Be 2 bs.

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we 4 “+° ST LOU S “"POST-DISPATCH ot E - i» ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. What is he kicking about, anyway? bie MR. S SHORT SPORT: Mow (PF WERe (ny THAT HAMMOCK &ND You - . @€LONG 1 WOULD IMMEDIATEty GET OUT , it AND LEY You AUP 1T ZL. 2 4 ot . » “ 4 , a CR EAS MAG PSPS LY »” 24 a> s , SF. q. +24 cere WOO wW FUL. (SASTER. HAS OCA URED . a FEDERAL OPENING INK. C. OUTDRAWS ASSOCIATION GAME O’Connor’s Team Drops Contest to Packers After Inaugural Ceremonies, 3 to 14. By E. W. Cochrane, Sporting Editor Kansas City Star. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12.—Jack O’Connor’s Terriers helped Sam Leever and his Packers to make a good im- pression on the Kansas City fans in the initial Federal League game here this afternoon, by dropping the open- ing contest of the series, 8 to 1. Despite the late opening of the home season, few teams in the new organization have been greeted by MOST ‘TERRIBLE CATASTROPH HAS HAPPENED FELIX LEVERENZ LOWERS YANKEES’ COLORS IN JIG TIME, 2-1! Stovall’s Starry Southpaw Has Better of Duel With Fisher in One or the ‘Smartest Shows of Season. By W. J. O’Connor. 1X eight parts Leverenz with one part Williams, add a dash of Shot- M tom end you have a concoction calculated to chloroform most any ‘congregation of clubbers parading under Ban Jobnson’s banner. This combination salad was served to the Yankees yesterday afternoon at | ‘Hedges Park and bulging-browed persons from New York tasted it and CATASTRO mye 17 HITS FOR 35 BASES SMOTHE CARDS IN PH Four Home Runs Included in Bevy c Base Knocks Which Quakers Get ~ Off Griner and Geyer. : PHILADELPHIA, JULY i EVENTEEN hits netting 35 bases gave the Phillies a top-heavy S over the Ctrdinals in the opening game of the series here this 12-1, Included in the collection of safe swats were four home pounded by Luderus, Becker, Lobert and Cravath. It was the guns bition of slugging seen on the local field in years. ° TRENDALL as CHANGE 10 FIGHT NEAR-TITLE BOUT Matching of Cross and Baldwin Interrupts Plans for Aug. 12 Show. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. ~~ Win. Lose. LINES TO A DERMATOLOGIST. IVES of great men all remind us, We can closely shave the wind And, departing, lea.e behind us Countless victims we have skinned. Telegraphic announcements made Sat- °* ¢ e urday that Matty Baldwin had been PAY DAY. matched to fight a 20-round contest Q* all the days that’s in the week with Leach Cross at Los Angeles, July There's one big giorious, gay day; 29, punctured Harry Trendall’s vision Of} And that’s the day between the day a march right up to the lightweight Before and after pay day. championship. The “Pride of the Patch" |I scatter.wads of dough around, hed been negotiating for a bout to] Like Vanderbilt or Whitney; take place at Los Angeles, Aug. 12,/ And when blue Monday rolls around and was hesitating over. the 133-pound I haven't got a jitney, weight when the Baldwin-Wallach con- stile Left-Hander of Yeasterday’s Results. pemneetyhts 2. ree 1. preamers. © New York 8 Cincfonat! 1. Chicago 6, Brook! kiyn 5 Today's Schedule. Neo games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. test was heralded. died, 2—1. ‘It was a good game. The scenes were get and the tragedy enacted in exactly one hour and % minutes, thereby pleas- ing most of the populi who paid to see the performance. Fast games always are relished. Leverenz Never in Trouble. Walter Leverenz, the rising young wrong-handed hurler, was always mas- ter of the situation after the first chuk- ker, when the enemy, aided and abetted by Jack Johnston's loose fielding, eased over their only run. He handed out ciphers with pleasing regularity, and just te show his strength, effaced the enemy im one-two-three order in the final frame. He improved with age. Hig vis-a-vis, Mr. Ray Fisher, was seme pumpkins himself, but he couldn’t cope with Williams, Shetton, Pratt and Wallace, who shot forth long hits at epportune moments. Fisher was found for seven safe slams, three of th be- ing ter extra hassocks. Two were triples ,- end one a double. Leverenz, on the ether hand, yielded only five hits, one a scratchy double. The crowé was bulky, considering the attraction. About 7000 souls were pres- ent, this being greatly in excess of the turnout at Robison Field during the recent stand of the Cards at home. And at that the proteges of Huggins have won a greater percentage of their games than have the Stovallized crewd. But fane ere fickle! Johnston a Bit Slow. Both teams broke tnte the run-cotumn in the’ first frame. The Yanks compounded thelr only marker when Wolter walked after Daniels’ demise. Cree shot a drive to right that Johnston couldn't properly gauge and it fell ‘fer a double, Wolter waddling to third. a -_ Tt } . Weilman or Mitchell to Face Yanks Today series between the Browns and Yankees of ° Sportsman's Park this after- noon when Manager Stovall successive victories by using Carl Weitlman or Roy Mitchell. get an even break by using Ray Keating or Russell Ford. , HE second game of the New .York will be staged at will attempt to make it twe Manager Chance will try to The matinee begins at 8 o’clock. -—_ —EE Hartzell then drove deep to Shotton, oe mitting Wolter to trek home. Peckinpaugh was a cinch for Leverenzs and Brief. The home talent right away retrieved their loss. Shotton shied a grounder at Peckin- paugh and crossed first before Peck could hand the ball to Knight. Bert advanced on Brief's sacrifice, and galloped rally home when Pratt planted a triple against the he-cow in right field. Williams didn’t deign to deliver at this stage, being erased, sae to Brief, but Johnston coaxed a pass. double steal then went wrong. Peckin- paugh’s return te Smith. killing Pratt at the plate. There was nothing mere doing unti! the heomne Qustiedite eet 1% tn the stat, Gus Williams was the entering wedge in the break for victory. He dropped a double in center, took third en Jehnston’s cut, Hartze!] to Brief. and hurried home when sent a leng sacrifice fly te Wolter. . o14 Man Wallace deserved a triple but winged- heel Wolter robbed him by a great eprint and leap. However, the came was won. so Bob took the break philosophically. Any- how he didn’t care to adorn the sacks. Chance Has Nothing to Show for, Chase But the Yanks are a Better Ball Club NW lieu ef Hal Chase, who has as much temperament as Ty Cobb, ané almost the same ability, Man- ager Chance of the Yanks now has Jack Knight, a lean, lanky youth who has been tried out twice before by the New York club. He also has Rolla Zeider, who just at present is baned by a bunion. Likewise he has -@ better ball club, for it’s only’ the ry — * eee aye o ek —t OOO = 29+ Oeees mm: 9 ni Wet fe rhea 000005 oom asoon?” co | S29SS+nor8 a! 939+059999007 . ar otennmennd 2! S00 onSwod —- _ t, hens City Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, beeen pa so hog Results. Browne New York 1. i tledeiphia 36. Detroit 9 Cleveland 5, hington 4. Chicago 70, Sawcen 2-9. Today’s Schedule. New Min iy at St. Louls. Patnd i. Boye at ¢ Detroit. a Washington at éhoedinat. They Hit Old Matty hurler in the parent body. ‘20. umn, innings. Some record. clusive set. is away down, with 4—11. Hard, but They Don’t Often Vanquish Him 014 Ironsides Mathewson of New York has been touched for more hits than any other pitcher in the National League, but he has, nevertheless, won more games than any other All of which proves conclusively that a smart pitcher can win with his head after his arm begins to ’* Another reason for Matty’s success might be found in the ‘*base-on-balis’’ col- He has issued only nine walks in 168 Rube Marquard is climbing up. His record now is 0—5 and he’s right up with the ex- Harry Sallee of the Cardinals is just behind Marquard, with 10-46. Harmon He's fifth from Shek dt tint Fatt t Seed tet fetch teteher SAP RES SENSSheewwswyessasenspNsesse ese we yasessessyyNes 83 —s th O0U COG 29D # 1 B, GARD'R. ST. L.120 114 Benz, Chi. SttZes oe | cr) —s he ~ —— BAS SOoee@n SSRSLEARSSSSSRSRSSRSRSSNLSSATVSRSSLSRSSASVASY FDS BSSRSLALSSALMASIRSSASLSLEALSAASLASszrshse QESRELALSIRSSTRSSAKLKSssSKesusussss RSEISBSESREE - — HOERR LOSES IN FINAL ROUND AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., July _12.—Rolan4 Hoerr of St. Louis left here today for Kan- sas City. where he will play tn an invite- tion tennis tournament. He lost in the final round of the bi-state championships here yesterday afternoon te J. J. Armstrong, three sets in four. Paired with John Schaaf. Hoerr won the title in doubles, defeating Osborne and Frank, 6—8. 6—4 and 6—4, THREE GOLFERS TIE IN GLEN ECHO TOURNAMENT In a match play against bogey tornament at Glen Echo yesterday afternoon, three players tied for first place. Walter Mich- ener. Christian Kenney and F. E. New. berry all finished 8 up en bogey. a Rider Leses Gelf Final. DES MOINES, Io., July 12—Rolané G. Harrison of Des Moines. won the lowa goif championship in finals with Ralph Rider of Des Moines tn the State golf tourney today. He supplants William Sheehan ef Des —_—-~- > - Travers Wins Another ree’ NEWBURGH, WN. Y.. Juty 12.7. Dan Griner started in the firing pit for the luckless St. Louis entry, but he was withdrawn in favor of Geyer, who was permitted to suffer under the re- lentiess fire of the enemy. Addison Brennan, who biffed McGraw on the jaw, worked for the locals and had the Cardinals playing dead from the start. Koney Is Manager. In the absence of Miller Huggins, who is confined to his cot as a result of being beaned by Tyler in Boston, Ed Koney managed the Cardinals today, and he had his hands full. After he saw that the game was hopelessly lost, he refused to derrick Geyer, and about 8000 fans hugely enjoyed the swat fest. The Cardinals got their share of hits, but they couldn’t make them count. The Phils got away to a flying start. With .; ome out, Knabe singled and was forced by Labert, who promptly stole second. Paskert’s singie scored Lobert and ‘“Dode"’ scored him- self on singles by Cravath and Laderus. Becker was lucky in the second: inning when Cather was afraid of the bieachers and Beal’s high fly dropped eafe for a three- bagger. Knabe scored Becker with a single. Two More Home Runs. In the fourth Koney lost Brennan's fly in the sun, and the latter scored when Becker put a home run over the right field wall. This ended Griner, and Geyer went in to pitch. He was given a heafty greeting. DAY'S game introduced Ivey Wingo, the fame-topped Cardi- nal catcher asa fiychaser. When Arnold Hauser pulled up lame in the seventh frame, Lee Magee was hauled in from left field to guard second base, Wingo took Magee'’s station while Roberts went behind the bat.’ The combination did well enough, but the game had been hopelessly lost. Hauser’s knee went bad again and there is grave doubt about Arnold being able to render much service for the rest of this season. With him on the shelf. Magee probably will guard the middle hassock while Wingo may remain in the outfield unt!l Huggins returns. Oakes was sick and obliged to rest today. 3 on . o! Co ee &! 29tI DOMm Oe corm P “i! wocsensesssspeht © S! conmmoo~s ooo wl cousocoNose™ os [ oo~929009°0°9 . w ane anneone ras i ~> Dts? 81 =e suum 4 SONS anPanto 2! comosco-o™ ee8e ~ : a) 24 ae * @Sa pid: ht ROGET F a ee ee Se gs py | to Get in Game Mor PHILADELPHIA, July 12, — ANAGER HUGGINS of the Caniinals, who o struck on the head by & ball thrown by Pitcher Tyler in yesterday's game in Westen, | id tonight that he expected | serious to develop from the dent. He is confined to hig at his hotel here. Aside from a slight h te he sail he was feeling well and | - expects to resume his position at e second base in Monday's with the Phils. home run into the left derus followed with « a wild pitch. There was nothing further doing scoring line until the eighth. Then ' 5 led off with a two-bagger. etole third ; came home when Knabe’s grounder war fumbled by O'Leary / I. Wingo Makes Debut as Gate Magee Relieves Hauser at Secon Hauser to Undergo PHILADELPHIA, peo 12 e RNOLD HAUSER, the Card- & A inal shortstop, left tonight for | where he will consult icians at Johns Hopkins pital about his ailing ‘Tis said Arnold will be ed on next week. ; He aims to have the surgeon who handled Mi knee operation a few years work on his ailing me Mowrey came through t eration in fine shape.

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. ; ae paige gus : * a _ ~ ’ aa oo) a S , hy : Sf be ee ne " : —/ ay J - . e247 ae Bg ————— hited arabs uit ai ec) ae : oe Seah Par : . : i ee: OM. > Mi Ma he = ie eae: Hl ea. bi - rs ek = A Bt ios geek hee Me Pavia, Spee om : 2 , - of =) $ 2 - Aa | . 4 : gm ie : fogs & “zt a) vers sew ri See YG 3 ae eit We Se aa . ay HS 9 2 io Ae - : ss 4) Bat i e : yeh rae Peis — 2 , : Se Eras 8 & Poe ‘ _— R = * 7 ge 4 er 1 Re ees ve oie ig 4 ig ya si si y ay '' 2 Cae pa ” 4. rk me Eos a2 rs y + Sait Py ead 3 : : Ce - 5 ep. wee Singh Te a ee ee : Pate 4 — yr? : al tel itil Cs aa 7 oe i vi * ot, > ies Fy Sees $ ee as : F ¥ 7 Perctte a 2 “ ? f . # of ae m a: . ————— Le — oe — _ Is Still ; Sailor; No One Has Knocked the * r J VER TODAY ; PI Ing: Cup Contest for Singles other aquatic events scheduled ee ‘ on |» y have also been postponed. One @ the barge race for the Menges cup, a¢ the auspices of the Central Club. Inasmuch as It ‘would) ‘been. impossible to stage the in the afternoon and get the ready for shipment by evening, » later date was suggested. a» Cutter Race Is Postponed. | cutter race between Missouri! Ba Naval Re-. Pe yee) - Mm : : Mj gy ee , | r a « 1 - , e = “of McLoughlin Declares Tennis Team Will Recover the Davis Trophy American te3 America’s tennis champion and some of the effective plays he employed during the international Rs, inaries in England. — A r . i Americans First Proved Their Merit by Defeating the Strong Australasian Team, Which’ Looked a; Danger- ous Cup. Factor, MBERIOCA’S Devis cup tennis A team, having won tro of tts preliminary engagements, eliminating. Australasia and Ger- many, has but two more matches to play, one with the Oanadian team, considered easy, the other against England. Victory in the both will give America back the Dwight Davis international trophy. The following article is by a former Davis cup player, who re- sently defeated the American cham pion in the British tenis challenge round, By ANDREW F. WILDING, World’s Laws Tennis Champion. LONDON, July 12.—-The international lawn tennis championship matches were inaugurated when Dwight Davis of the United States offered the $1500 cup for competitors among the nations, The rules governing the matches are that four singles and one double match shall be played between the teams qo the contesting nations. Either two, three or four may be nominated to represent a nation. In the first event both play- ers appear in the singles and doubles. In any event the system works out ad- mirably, as one man cannot win a Davis cup match off his own bat, since the doubles makes the odd trick. America lost the Davis cup te En- giand in the days when the brothers Doherty were in their prime. Since then the big rose bowl has traveled rather| =! extensively in-Australia. Mr. Brookes and I managed to win the cup from En- giand in 1907, although we considered that our toughest match was against Beals C. Wright and Karl Behr of America in the elimination: round. For some years we kept the coveted prize, but last winter the Parks-Dixon-Beam- ish combination won a surprisingly fine victory for England. Australasians Handy Players. Having successfully traced the cup’s life during the past few years, we come te the present competition. And what ®@ wonderful entry there was this year— America, Australasia, Germany, Canada, eseceoe ceoecet eeeeenveceqeess eee5aeeeoeeoeer? eeereeeeeoqee eee @@S8eeeeoee eee eee se og eernes eeeerveeee ee eee ee oe eeerveseer i BGs : i pepe as : AY THE NET. France, South Africa and Belgium—all with splendid teams. America has al- ready ousted Australia and Germany. Undoubtedly America had the tough- est proposition in playing Australasia. But as every American tennis enthusi- ast knows, McLoughlin and Williams made short work of Doust: and Rice in the singles. Australasia, however, de- serves every credit for winning a bril- wre Geeeeeetttties: Other Big League Scores | AMES LOSES TOUGH GAME TO OLD TEAMMATES, 3—1 NEW YORK. July 12,—New York defeat- éd Cincinmnatt before a large crowd by 4 score of 8 to 1. Demaree outpitched Ames. the old Giant favorite, who made his firat appearance on the Polo Grounds in a Cin- cinnati uniform. — RemomO =| wo@csoispo” Rl owas tted for Dodge in the ferent. n for Clark in the oes ted for Ames in the elebeh, zBatted for Suggs in the n gincianat Savatieie New York 1. Error A 8 Si by, Suge Feet sencet ace WHAT'S THIS? PIRATES COP | Bl Lahmanusone Bl ccm ccaso! D 81 ComamwonrnO> L de ed i ee ee itRondeau . Totals tted for House in ei . **Batted for Pipp in eighth. Ran for 6 th. Batted adroit rea os} Pitt bs Two-bate cobb BY ace has eieke eS hite— x Crawford, sreKees ‘ uc, n 6 inni f Lake, 4 in and McInnis. Left ly, Fi eayrens and ©’ Loughlin ——— — a Ss wa RIC. hak bts —T ee , ITLAUGHLINS REVERSE SERVICE Parke, the British Star, Made Poor Showing Against Mc- Loughlin in the Champion- ship Match at Wimbledon and Is Not Relied On. liant double which went te seven games, all in the final get. The Australian pair, Doust and Jones, are an absolutely first-class combina- tion, but not much better than Klein- schroth, Krentzer and Rabe, the Ger- man entry, woh lost against America at Nottingham on July 10, ll and 12. The Americans’ next match will be the fina lagainst Canadian. We need not discuss this match, as America ‘s certain to come through. We need not discuss America’s chances in the challenge round. They appear to be very rosy. Who has England got to withstand the onslaughts of McLough- lin, difficult question to answer. It is con- ceivable that a pair may be produced capablo of winning the double, but who| ; is capable of even extending McLough- Fim nh lin and Williams?. Parke Playing Under Form. It is. true that Williams is at present more or Jess of an unknown quantity over hete, but if his American reputa- tion of not being much Inferior to his famous colleague is true it is @ poor outlook for England. Parke, the English here, has, te a great extent, fallen from his lofty pedes- tal by reason of showing against McLoughlin at Wimble- don. Roper Barrett, cunning and ac- tive as ever, might trouble Williams, but his inferiority te McLoughlin was amply illustrated at Wimbledon. One point tv which I would Iike to call particular attention is this: A tennis player is human, and when he takes part in a long series of matches entailing both physical and mental strain it is quite likely for him to be seized with stalenesa. This tg most fatal, and is the cause of many ea favorite’s down- fall. But, provided they keep fit, well and free from this stalenéss malady, I 5 cannot see how the Americans can lose the Davis Cup. ee QR eee $_4]RED AND WHITE SOX SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER CHICAGO, July 12-—-Bosten and Chi- eago broke even today, the locals winning the first game, 7 te 2, and suffering a shut out in the second, 9-0. In the initia) con- test, Pitcher Hall was unable to hold Calia- han’s men, who bunched al) their hits and won easily behind Clicotte’s fine pitching, This game was marked by the batting of Bodie and the fielding af Speaker, Ghelk and Chase. who pitched for the visiters in eects See invincible, Satara fa Williams and Hackett? This is a/| his somewhat poor), | WINGO PASSES NUGGINS IN N. L SWAT SCRAMBLE Cardinal Backstop Heads Local Brigade With an Average » Of .334. DAUBERT I$ REAL LEADER McDonald of Boston Is Hitting .421, but Hasn’t Performed Regularly. Ivey Wingo, the flame-topped back- stop who craves an opportunity to per form in the outfield when he can smite the ball regularly, has passed Manager Miller J. Huggins in the batting scram- ble. Ivey in 188 times at bat has put together 46 safe slams for a swat mark of 3%, Hug who has been crowding the leaders for some time, has dropped. back and now hag an average of .823, That represents 78 hits in 238 trips to the pan, which is fair enough for an old man. McDonald, who almost became a Car- dinal in a déal involving Mitchell and Huggina @ year ago, still leads the bingle bangers. He's setting the pac¢ with .421, but isn’t really a regular. Ho has been at bat only 107 times. Cravaia and Daubert who haven’t missed a mat- inee are the real pace-makers with .253 each. Daubert has made the greatest num- ber of hits, having 88 while his rival, E. Koney, has gcored the greatest nurm- ber of runs, 52. Hi Myers of Boston, 's the leading base runner with 23 steals. Lobert is second with 22. Huggins hag 20. “PLAYER— a CLUB. ' ‘ McDonalé, Bos. .. inglin, Brk. ....1 dall., N. Y ~ o RSEBBack]! us. ASAVRE RSE S3' be ae = oSdtomieis~aSes - _s ou e ate BPSei32 » PPS Lo: aes ee. BFP eee") SSReheresnsapeaeaeserzes: 4 Lo] Nok cowmmbaasame ond ~~ DwWwe Bos oe Port, N Pitts. 8 er.. Cin. . ee OS are eS eee ae . -— S200m Pree Syste teers s PCP BOR eSB R Lee pagapde t ft 2SSe _— ——. - —— es — ~) On — sow i > ee ere ree. Ss a = — ee aw —P . * ». - . a .. = =. =- -— = th a i i i i i — a RS g ssi, Nash itips his Wiig. de 20%; s aeteieipthdpeanteneatiidh. cepmabiatinesaleaehe tone mn ——_ =. Se a |e Ai ne wee ee oe — —_ee oe ee a a a a ee a eae ee ee -_ J * > * _ * > , . » ee sosanausstroteesaeSese% “= 409| title bout is loked for. field Center, Mass,, the trial horse of pugilism. Matty is one of those yunfortunates who never quite attain championship class, but who have always been found lurking in the vicinity. There are few- men who have defeated Baldwin in the 800° battles he has fought during the 29 years of his ex- veteran well, he’s given @ chance; if the recruit breaks even with the sturdy Hasterner, he’s a “prospect;” and if hé ¢an beat him——well, he's championship makings. Nearly al) the good fighters have had @ whirl at Matty and some have come out poorly. It is prbably not generally known that Baldwin put it over the pregent champion, In 1911 at San Francisce Baldwin beat Ritchie’s famous left-hand and hammered the rising young star viciously for 20 roundé, getting the referee's eye first at the finish. « ad Veterans Know the Game. ALDWIN is now matched to fight Leach Cross 20 rounds at Los Angeles, July 29, taking the place that Trendall was wanted to fill, And notwithstanding both com- batants are veterans nearing the iron-gray period of their fighting careers, a battle quite ag good as any Baldwin has met Cross twice, losing on a foul once and going 10 rounds in a no- decision affair at New York, a @ Mr. Manager, Explain! ALDWIN, considering his leng and unblemished career in the ring, has certainly been over,ooked. A man who has fought firs.-class men as often and. as conscientiously as Baldwin deserves @ mere prominent niche in the hall of fame than that given this sturdy bit of Irish-Ameri- can fighting machinery. Baldwin has fought men like Kayo Brown, Owen Moran, Fred Welsh, Tom Mur- phy, Leach Cross, Willie Ritchie and the rest of the big guns. beatings endured and the clasg of his opponents, Baldwin has been given less publicity than any other fighter past or present. His manager and presse agent are certainly wasting talent trying to make a suecess of press agenting. ° 6 * Jinx Still Has a Lookin. ROM the manner in which John McGraw’s Giant machine has been exceeding the National League speed laws the only entry in the race that bas a chance to beat the New York club_is Jinx. The other hopes are all whipped to a fraggle and still taking a beating. . * . A Crisis for Mackmen. CS cae MACK'S collegians still hold in the American, but anxious eyes are focused on those new pitchers whenever they 4rift te the mound. It is ugually about this stage of the game that the lack of seasoning in young baseball players begins to tell. pened last year, the team will go into the fray fresh and confident. Lest year it was a shaky, stale, anxious band of ge, Glasses for Men SO GRR Rs ot ih RRS BIE Verte, sore nan ely Se ek GAGE Fy ow OE ER Ae wet + Who Play F you‘rea lover of outdoor sports you need correct colored glasses to protect your eyes from the sun’s glare. And you zation, should own a total Considering the pains taken, the : Man With Seek League, Has Stolen but Nina Bases This Season. CLYDE MILAN wtchioes. IN LEAD Fleet Washington igton Outfielder Has Negotiated 44 Thefts and Is. Out for a Record. | li a iF smith of the American of the fastest fielders ‘ silt stolen bases is a strange feature of E Hal | i f Fi s 3 ef HE =—one~ De a remoearn > 2 3 9 ESAEPISE AS TSNSLERTSANT-.SILLLTV LRP Lads . " : . — . * >** . .* * ** . **+e* ™ ¢ as ° ~2 > ~~ ere . » « = ~~ SP ~—, ~% ” . > re | oe z a te J . ~ = Po ta = . = > s-.F 3 ne ee ee OS pent gill aS. oe ae .- > i ae =< “ey ee Es

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> eee eee s Pk ‘ ue ", ee , 4 e eet / P Beaee ese OTC ee Jat TER a i Aiea | Hae, Raeaic ets, as pet inten ai oy ORT SIL | Hy * erie se cs ak A LES 3 ie th MUTE ft oy 4 RS ars Beis Ro 5: eet ieee & 2: oe SRA ate > ; . - » p P — SE eet sre : : Hel ER ts, ata, ER Dd : ; bo) oP ae Ss ee a ae ss ys } es ioe aat + ef, ou) Neu : 4 ; . - ‘ RS 4 i fae 2 Baa - + . si ’ ‘\ ¥ ay a 2 date | : P ; ie -~ eet A AA eee ee ee WILL TRY TO OVERTAKE INDIANA TOURISTS With the first 1914 Cole Six turned out by the factory, Charles Crawford, designer of the car; J. F. Morrison, secretary and treasurer of the Cole factory, and H. C. Bradfield, advertis- ing manager, arrived in St. Louis INTO CT. LOUIS Friday night.. They are en route to : Kansas City, and are on the trail of - Y a 3 s | the Indiana manufacturers tourists, who passed through here July 8, on their way to the Coast. Nelson 8&8. Gotshall, vice-president and general manager of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, will accompany them to |} Kansas City. a iad ae ; 2 The party left Indlanapolis at sun ) A. he, , ScD ; eh es up yesterday morning. Their schedule ad _ aan. St the) mest important GE Be Or Ets Liga cs ie is for just half the time of the tour- => ™ Reeds tours of the summer will bel | fj ga ~ ue Re ER . ist party which is onsen the trip given : ne | rhe | before them. They expected to make “onal wed erent Kansas City before sundown Satur- will not be eclipsed, there are some long- distance marks which undoubtedly will fall. The four and one-half hours con- tinuation freé-for-all, the feature event of the meet, which is to be run three consecutive days, and for which a prize of $5000 is offered, has enlisted a number of the fastest long distance cars now racing and world’s records are bound to be hung up. Although he has not m&de formal ene’ try, it is said on good authority that Ralph Mulford will enter his Peugeot monster which he bought recently from Goux, who drove the car to victory in 1) Boosters for Highway Witt ‘ Reach East St. Louis Wed- nesday After Two Days of Speech Making. at the chemical phntern sholeed Ghat he worked there once for six hours and further detective work showed that his father had been dead several years. He gave several names and "and, Edgemont; Caseyville ‘+ . pay aa x y cat a” keen . vide rae. ~~ i ra A stop 8 A Be By Ube sad bs iS A ae , they will leave Carlyle, arriving Wednesday evening. %y |) &UTO CLUB WORKING a 5 re oe by the officers of the club peforms have been brought that The Vincennes and 8t. Louis Good Reads Association,” Tuesday and w sday, July 15 and 16. The pur- pose of the tour is to arouse interest Or antes through which the “Old and St. Louis State Road,” in making this one of the best retate highways in the Middle | The Automobile Club ef &t. @uis will co-operate with the asso- | in ite work. . BR 8B. Jones of Flora, Til, {s presi- Gent of the association, and Walter ©. Bhoupe of Carlyle, Ill., secretary; Andrew Maxwell of Lawrenceville, treasurer; vice-presidents, George . Brigham, Past St. Louis; Phil Tra- lL. B. Bowler, ; EL. HH Smiley, O’Fal- leon; D. V. Gerken, Lebanon; Dr. DB. ‘WwW. Carter, Trenton; Dr. G H. Poos, Summerville; Dr. C. F. Reinhardt, Aviston; Dr. J. Maroney, Breese; H. HH, Timmerman, Beckmeyer; James J. ray. Carlyle; Walter Youngblood, ; Ih G Hensen, Ferren; J. L er, Nah M. Tyuthill, Wilbur B. Gray, nt; Dr. BE. J. Weber, Olney. “The tourists will leave Vincennes, Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. will be made at Olney for mcheon. They will spend the night | Salem, leaving there Wednesday ng at 7 o’clock, arriving at Fiyle at 10:50, where there will be enthusiastic good roads meeting, by luncheon. After lunch- im Bast Bt Louis at 7 oclock - @alks will be made in the interest roads in thetown en reute A. lL. Maxwell, Hon. Homer author of the [Illinois good law; Hon. Robert Jones of Hon. Tom Williams of Louis- . and Ed Wright of Chi-. mg@o, president of the American Fed- r of Labor of Illinois Every ea road enthusiast is invited to the tour and aid in the work. FOR 5000 MEMBERS membership of the Automobile of St. Louis is rapidly growing the 2000 mark, and it is ex- the Membership Committee that } desired 6000 membership will be nd surrounding country realize the ‘aet amount of good work which the > has accomplished during the 11 years of its existence in road aiding and improvement, and the any other betterments surrounding witemobiling and are coming to the. rent to aid in the ‘cause. With the increased funds derived fom the memberships the club will = able to increase its work and many needed improvements and re- orms will be accomplished. The club mot a social organisation. Its pur- wes are building and maintaining | and to aid in the better. conditions surrounding auto- ng. Through the efforts of the traffic regulations and other whieh have eliminated the congestion | traffic in downtown districts, thus users of the compromising foe of the reckless y rider, the automobile thief and er violators of the laws, and has every way possible aided the au- Hes in upholding and enforcing laws. | _—— o> = " WEEK’S SALES HEAVY In spite of the fact that there are Wise ones who contend that hot feather {se not conducive to market- enthusiasm of the citizens: of the | SERB geese ator to .Chicage,” a two-ton Dorris motor ‘truck loaded with ea standard Dorris seven-passenger tofiring car, was offi- clally started on its journey to Chicago from the Post-Dispatch office by the Dorris Motor Car Co. A “Made in St. Louis’ banner was supplied by William Flewellyn Saunders, secretary of the Business Men’s League. | The trip is primarily made to intro- for closing agencies in the principal towns between St. Louis and Chicago. The truck left the Post-Dispatch of- fice Thursday at 4 o'clock, and stopped over night at Edwardsville. Friday, Litchfield and Springfield were made and agencies closed after demonstra- tions were made. The trip is being taken by easy stages, and about ten to twelve miles per hour is the average time for the truck. Al duce the Dorris car to Illinolgans, andy close record is being kept of the gasoline consumption, and to date wires state that the truck is averaging eight miles per gallon of gasoline. Tours by trucks are rare and the Dor- ris is the first truck to attempt the trip to Chicago. The truck was manned by BE. B. Richter and H. W. Sweeney of the Dorris sales department. The truck and pleasure car will be delivered to the Dorris Motor Car Co. of Chicago, for demonstrating purposes. —— —— TO CONNECT 400 TOWNS BY AUTOMOBILE ROADS More than 400 towns are to be con- nected by 1500 miles of improved highway if the plans of the Ozark Trails Association mature, The as- sociation was organized last week at | Monte Ne, Ark., by 800 delegates | from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansges. M. J. Kelley, president of the Commercial Club of Neosho, Mé., was chosen president and Chas. W. Pears of Joplin, secretary. Each of the four states élected a vice- president. The association plans to raise $5000 annually through dues paid by mem- bers. This money will be used in the promotion of good roads and their protection after they are built, but the association will not contribute financially to the actual building of good roads. It will, however, offer $2000 in prizes yearly for the best pleces of road bullt within its con- fines. The territory has 10 or 12 divi- sions, each having a road to be mark- ed every half mile with a white pillar bearing the words “Ozark Trails.” The route runs as far north as 8&t. Louis, west as far as Oklahoma City, Kansas City and Wichita, Kan.; south as far as Rogers and east to Monte Ne, The association will meet twice a year. The next meeting probably will be at Japlin; Mo. : DAYTON PLANTS RESUME R. DB. Baus, manager of the Max- well Motor Co.'s big plants at Dayton, O., writes to Cc. B. Langhorst of the United Motor St. Louis Co.: “The labor situation that confront- ed us a few weeks after the flood has improved, and we now have no dif- ficulty in getting all the help we need, and of the class we need for automobile building. Those skilled mechanics and body builders who fled in a panic soon thought better of it and returned to their homes. These homes were s00n put into or- der and with the streets cleared of debris there ig no sign of the water left. “We are shipping 25 cars a day now of the Maxwell “36-4,” which is made in Dayton, and with normal conditions restored in the city and in our plants the 50-car days are in WILL RENT TRUCKS FOR EXTRA SERVICE A radical departure from the urdinary methods of conducting a motor truck business will be inaugurated at once by the General Motor Trucks Co, Heretofore it has been the policy to carry in stock only gene model of each truck built, for demonstrating purposes. Fifteen trucks will shortly be put in service for contract drayage usé, in addition to démokstrgtots, by this com- pany, and they wilf* be rented out to owners of their trucks who do not have business enough to own an extra truck, and to others who need a truck only for a few days at a time. No small pack- age delivery will be attempted. This company is now occupying its new building at 2806-12 Olive street, and it is one of the most complete and at- tractive yet erected for exclusive use by an automobile concern in St. Louis. This company manufactures trucks only, but the line is extensive embrac- ing both gasoline and electric driven ve- hicles, from the smallest to the largest. Manager. Edwards has just returned from the branch managers convention at Detroit, where service was the entire theme of the convention business. Enough parts to assemble a truck of! any model, either gas or electric, are always carried in stock and the factory manager has seht out advice to branch managers that anyone who is compelled to wire for parts must be prepared to look for a new job,- as all branches must have a complete stock at all times, “BOOST ST. LOUIS” TOUR Automobile dealers in St. Louls are talking of a “Boost St. Louis” trip in sour! this fall. The plan is for the dealer to furnish a car and have as its passengers representatives of St, Louis wholesale, retail and manufac- turing concerns, all of whom would talk St. Louls made goods at the automobiles through Southwest Mis-] jrash promises. hundred or so towns they would visit BOILLOT WINS FRENCH GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE LONGUEAU. France, July 123.— Georges Boillot, the French automo- bilist and winner of the Grand Prise at Dippe in 1912, today won the Grand Prize of the Automobile Club of France over thé Picardy *Cireutt of approximately 5670 miles in Th. 53m. 66 4-56. Jules Goux, the Frenchman who won the recent 600-mile race at Indianapolis, was second in Th. 5¢m. 228. . The competitors circled the course 29 times. The race, apart from the speed attained, was chiefly to decide how small a quantity of fuel is nec-. essary, the principal condition be- ing that machines must not consume more than four gallons for each 100 kilometers or about 62% -miles. There were 20 entries comprising eight Frenchmen, four Britons, three Germans and two Belgians and three Italians, including Felice Nazzaro, the Italian crack, and other promi- nent automobilists. a EXPECTING INNOVATIONS According to hints to I. G. McNeice of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, the Cadillac car for 1914 will bring out a mumber of new and striking features, something, the hints indicate, of an unusvwal nature. The Cadillac two years ago was the first to equip care with an automat- i¢ electric self-atarting device. Hence the public inquiry just now is “What will the Cadillac do for 1914?” The Cadillac company's conserva, tism has not permitted it to make Therefore, when it declares that it is about to inaugu- rate another new and progressive development, the sutomebile world, remembering past perfermances, ia on the qui vive to know just what jthese statements portend. oo in a week of touring. - “ St temo : -_— - — J amma eee em Re on 0, day night, and to catch the Indiana said the office of his deceased parent J. M. Shock || Absorbers The Best. Shock Ab- _sorber You Can Buy. tourtsts before réaching Los Angeles and drive into Frisco with thém, The new Cole Six shows a surpris- ing imprevement over the 1917 pro- duct. The most noticeablé change is in the body lines and the adoption of the left-hand drive in center con- trol. Thée wheel base is four inchés longer and the body ts swung slight- ly lower. The top is equipped with hung-in curtains which may be ad- justed almost instantly without leav- ing the ¢ar. The Deleo system has been improved and extended, as the car is Delco clear to the horn. Every wire on thig car, even to the new tonneau light, which is imbedded in the back of the front séats, ig in- cased in a copper conduit. The rvn- ning boards are abdolutély clean, the storage battéry box having been set beneath the hinged floor board under the driver's feet, and the gasoline tank is of seamless pressed steel. The instruments, ag the gauge, pump, speedometer, etc., are bunched on the left-hand side and within easy reach of the driver, and a long tube light extends over all. The speedometer is driven from the transmission, “We have cut the schedule of the manufacturers in half,” Mr. Brad- field said last night. “It has béen rather hard going Decause we are leaving every morning at sun up. If the car did not ride go beautifully and make it possible for us to relay in the driving, and snatch a bit of sleep occasionally, with as much comfort as a berth in a Pullman, I am afraid the trip would be tire- some. As it is, we expect to reach Los Angeles with the tourists ana ‘Arive with them into San Francisco. This will necessitate a running time from Ind@fanapolis to the Coast of about 30 miles an hour for the 3600 miles distance.” —_— B. M. L. HAS AUTO SECTION In Hine with the plan to form “se¢t- tiene” of the Biisinées Men's Léague of St. Léuvis the Automobile Section was formed Thuréday. Each é¢ection of the iéague has five men as its representatives in the Genera] Mem- bers Conference. O. L. Halsey of the Halsey: Automodile Co.; @as electeu chairman. T. L. Hausmann of the Overland Automobile Co. vice-chair- man, and the other réprésentatives are A. J. Lindsay of the Lindsay Motor:-Car. Co., L. G. Schubert of the Von Arx Automobile Co., and C. M. Schéip of the Schelp-Budke Rubber Co. About 35 automobile and acces- sory firms are represented in the the recent 600-mile race at Indianapo- lis. Mulford will have as a contender another Peugeot to be driven by Armour Ferguson, the young millionaire sports- man driver, if the car can be gotten oyt of the custom house in time to be shipped to Galveston. This car has re- cently been driven -by Zucarelli, who was killed a few weeks ago in practice for the Grand Prixe race in France. Young Ferguson, who has made a bril- liant showing as a race driver, intends to enter also the speedy little Mercer which he campaigned last séason. Louls Disbrow, who has been smash- ing records in all parts of the country with his Simplex “Zip” and “Jay-Bye- See’’ racer, has been entered in a num- ber of events for which his cars are eligible, Last week Digbrow established a new world’s record for 12 miles on a} dirt track at Sioux City, with the 8im- plex. Jo@ Horan has notified Capt. J. W. Munn, who is in charge of the meet, that if he-ean get Kis Losier car tuned up properly he will corne to Galveston and join the speedy company. Jack Locain of Boston has entered two Stutz cars and a number of Texans, amateur drivers, aleo have entered and will at- tempt to take some of the $6500 offered for the various events to be run. Capt. Munn has announced that all events except the mile time trials will be raced from standing starts. Eleven events are scheduled on the program for the three days’ racing fest. e NEW LOCO SALESROOM The .Locomobile Co. of Missouri, Inc., has enlarged its present quar- ters and has about completed ex- tensive improvements in the sales- room. The tile floor has been laid and the salesroom will represent a floor area of 2600 square feet—-prob- ably the largest salesroom in this section of the country. It will enable the Locomobile ¢company to show five to six pleasure cars, in addition to triicks, at all times. Manager A. L. Ellwood states that the 1914 models will soon be here for exhibition, and a full line of cars will be carried, which he has not been able to do in the former limited quarters. ————— BUILT 22,049 CARS IN JUNE DETROIT, Mich., July 12.~Twenty-two thousand and forty-nine model Ts were built and sold during June by the Ford Motor Co., shattering all records for the number of cars built and sold by any one company for any one month. The previous record was established in April by the same company, when 22,0 were built and passed on to new owners. mn | roster of the Business Men's League. ee Underslung Cars at Moderate Prices If we can positively would be your choice? = - Logically, you would buy the Regal. Well. w. can prove it. We can - yee why the derslung construction guarantees a degree 0! eliminating skidding and turning turtle—that is not sur- in any other automobile. ine. bills sre cut down noticeably. Foun convince you that the famous Underslung Cars, se/ing around $1000, offer you factors of efficiency, safety, economy, and that are not found in cars costing twice as much, what tte dependability safety— Your tires last longer. Regals are ties. was in the O44 Fellows Building. tour will end. 5 _ Are Not Simply Tubes They Are Dollars in Your Pocket Because They Greatly Reduce Your Tube Expense FISK TUBES ARE PERFECT. There is no guess work, no chance about them. We have doubled the service and halved the expense for thousands of tube buyers. Wecan do it for you. Our confidence is based on a long record of actual accomplishment. Fisk Tubes are pure gum tubes, made of the finest Pure Para Rubber vulcanized by the aid of sulphur to exactly the right degree to produce long life. You cannot take one of them in your hand without appre- ciating its quality from the texture. Fisk Tubes have an original splicing which makes thin spots impossible. They are never porous. The construction is such that no imperfection can be present to develop a slow, but constant leak of air. THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF N. ¥. Thousands of Fisk Pure Para Tubes purchased three years ago are in set vice today. On the shelf er in the casing Fisk Tubes do mot deteriorate. They do not harden, nor do stretch out of shape. : stand double the i puncture repairs that ordinary tubs will sand. OO Vs wip. eee noted the world over for their easy riding q Call on our dealer in your locality and he will take you riding in the Regal sn point out its superior values. assured with your Regal, constant service wetlg es He can always supply you,. without Make Your Car One of the Easiest Riding Cars in the . World by Equipping it With “J, M.” Your Car Oan Be Equipped in One Hour for a FREE TRIAL é No Other Shock Absorber Can Approach the J. M. Ask Us to Prove It. At Our New Home, 3104-6 Locust Street BELL, Bomont 121—Phones:—KINLOCH, Central 360 The Automobile Equip. Co. ‘ ed ub Steen ae pag ~ ER. ore ). Teports that last week was the geest week in its history. National * % , SS ony, ; ; cS = 4 , 3 — = GRAND MoTor CAR COMPANY 1617 S. Jefferson Av., St. Louis, Mo. REGAL MOTOR CAR Co.., Detroit, Mich. 4 ~ WANG RFI By. hace later - et “ wi ee Saat — “ _ oz ef é Latte x Fg a ER e mR ‘is et Se pee OR aaa ar pa 42 ee 2 Wie Bae ‘a es To 1 a a ea a acne at aaa RIE * ‘as ents ee et oe ane ARE Waa tahoe te ca Ce SAG Tee: go . 4 = ons . . A A SATA ST STEIN apes te ake wie I PERL a's os OF 7 ae eee eee ee ee ee a.) _ a get init a eee ane - - we i a # P a _— nr Nahai he, RRA OOO sa Re a a I Sit RD IRL GO TO Nl AAA ABE PAL RO CRE OS RE tone SEP Rep et Aerie eee PRBS PROC PO REN Pe ‘eer ae " , iene. ers +

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~ FEAR OF RIOTING Heeds Am- Huerta Government bassador Wilson’s Protest and - Forbids Demonstration. STRICT ORDERS TO POLICE Students Will Not Have Gala Day—Threat by U. S. of Reparation Causes Action. MEXICO CITY, July 12.--American Ambassador Henry Lane Wlileon today protested to the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs against further demonstrations. ‘Ag a result of this protest, permis- sion to hold a students’ demonstration Sunday has been refused by the author- ities. The police have received instruc- tions to prevent demonstrations of what- ever kind. In his note to the Mexican Govern- ment the Ambassador deplored that the youth of the capital were to be per- mitted to indulge in public manifesta- tions, which were calculated to result in violence to Americans residing = ‘Mexico. He indicated the danger of thas ing persons to use as tools the stu- dents and others who expected to participate. He reminded the Mext- can Government that in case American was injured he would all the power at the command ofthe Embassy to secure reparation. ‘Alarmed at the developments. of. hestile feeling, as displayed by ‘the \ mewspapers, the number of Amef?- | cans leaving for Vera Cruz was ‘greatly augmented today. . Ambassa- ébr Wilson is sending frequent fre- ports to Washington regarding the situation. t. ‘Many Killed as Troop Train Is Cut im Retreat. ‘DAGLE PASS, Tex., July 12.—A wild @ down grade saved most of a Con- tutionalist troop train which Federals ambushed at Castano yesterday, accord- A Message Te Thin, Weak, Serawny Folks An Eas Way to Gain 10 to 30} Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent I nourishing food.’* this: You cannot met much you eat, less your digestive organs assimilate th j t-making elements of your food ete the | et penerag t them out through the ‘body e, * oS gently of the | and 2 Fatty, materiais ° “which it Is eine de- prived by the failure of the Ne oo ay 9g Bice need Bg the giertary t me this sinful waste -clements and to he « op BRK. §. : vote a in each ‘pensive, easy to take 1 and Ta mang ae hile Sargo!l has re kable results in ov en peo 3 yspepsia and genera! stomach trou- ‘bles, it should not be taken unless you lee i to F tt ten pounds or more 2 for a wonderful flesh- -bullder—ADY: PERFECT HEALTH —— REACH OF ALL! | ome a health is with- er from stomach medicines of any kiad, , Buch méane only already in pom aye: ng the trouble worse four Byatem of Grakisen He * ge ard home treatment af See tet 4+ wv nd sons “oo My building. up Lae cone { ate at for. fe shes IT et al anti-American “HARRY LANE WILSON. ~ . a LAMBA SSADOR TO MEXICO, HIS ‘WIFE ~ AND. THEIR RESIDENCE AT CAPITAL MRS. RARR LANE WILSON. 7 4 AT. ~ , PR? Res » £, a nwt Se ogg SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1918. HOOSIER-TOURISTS REACHED DENVER. WITHOUT MISHAP Entertainment’Enroute Was Tri- bute to Plan to Build Coast to Coast Rock Highway. W. McKay White, chairman of the Pacific Coast Tour of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ Associa- tion telegraphs the Post-Dispatch from Denver, Colo.: “The Indiana tourists who have spent the last day and a half in Den- ver on their way to the coast have been entertained royally and will start on their way through the Rockies tomorrow morning through the Berthoud pass with every car ready for the 12,000-foot climb. “Today was a busy one for the Hoosiers. At noon they were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon and during the afternoon they saw the local ball team win from the Sioux City team. At 7 o'clock the entire party dressed in touring costumes and drove through a large part of the city tn their own motor cars. Every machine had been washed and they were just ds clean fand in as good running condition as when they left Indianapolis on July 1. “To date the tourists have traveled 1472 miles with an average of 147.2 miles each day. The 19 cars in the run with their 70 occupants have pying 10 days in actual travel. No mechanical difficulties have been re- ported and the only stops by the road- side have been made to change tires, 20 ¢hanges having been reported. “Tomorrow's run will be the hard- est which the tourists have yet un- any, use ing ‘to reports. reaching’ here.’ The Fed- erals turned heavy. artillery . into... the itrain; sinashinig’ the: engine: and sévéral. cars “ot / supplies: ‘Constitutionalists aboard: ‘the. train. cut: loose’ eight, cars, al- lowing. “them to’ back’ ‘downgrade into Monttave. - . Several’ \Constitutionalists. ‘Were: Ketlted. | ' me hee Fi Consul Santracted ‘teiticmant Seleane: of: Americans. HAGLE: PASS,: Tex., July 12.—Amer- ican Consul Luther Elisworth, at Pied- ras Negras, today received instvuctions to demand -the. rélease of L. L. Davis and. John .Rives, American prisoners of Constitutionalists near Monterey. Their placé of residence is not ‘known. nomnnttetiimemnentl Ambassador Wilson Sends $1000 to Americans in. Turreon. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson ‘has serit $1000 from Mexico City to George C. Carruthers, American Consular Agent. at. Torreon, Durango, to buy food.for Americans un- able to leave the country because of their destitution. ‘Torreon is well.in the interior of. Mexico, with meager trans- portation facilities, and the only way ‘to’ leave the country is by way of Mex- ico City. EFFICIENT ‘TIRES FASTER “\“"Thére arises an additicnal require- mént'in tires suitable for electric trucks, beyond those used on gas trutke,” said T. H: MeGiehan, Gener- al *Mariager of the Motz Tire and Rubber, Co: of Akron, O, ina recent speech delivered before an as- isembly of the New England society of the Electric Vehicle Association of America. “Tres on electric trucks must be | pgp Aan ery to absorb a mini- mim. amount of energy devoted to propelling the truck. _“The tire in\ performing its func- tion of a shock absorbing medium, offers resistance to.motion in the na- ture of rolling friction. With the car in motion, it takes power to overcome this rolling friction. Hence !t is im- portant that rolling friction be re- duced to. a minimum, ‘thereby enab!- ing the storage. batteries to. drive the car for a greater mileage per battery charge. The physical properties of the rub- ber--compound hage a’ large. share in determining efficiency. To be effi- clent, the rubber must recoil or’ re- turn’ to its ‘normal shape after dis- tortion. with: considerable springiness. In: ‘other words, the rubber must be As lively as possible. “In talking about electric’ tires, the word. efficiency is the correct term, } but many times you hear us speak of Matz tires. as “faster” than. others. The, more efficient. tires ‘absorb’ less feel- mar- | Of the energy, which neturally causes ‘the ‘vehicle. to‘ run > at a higher. rate of speed. ' ‘fn a recent ‘test at our factory in| , &kron, O.. in. whichtour tires were compared with others, the time over a-measured course was less, In fayor of Motz tires, and in addition to that: the power consumed ‘was less. |SexLs DEAF-MUTE SHOPPER ‘Observing © an ‘thterested individual + af a ‘ ay “> 4 ‘a i, rr? y i bei as ok 2} aR: mel?” a Se . " - 7 - ar = “en a oe ee a é ye en Se over a Studebaker *'25,"’ tot ‘a haletiour or no, following: ps ue eee =" fae > § . : x “$. aa ¢ es tail e + ‘States. the Moon Motor,Car Co., who is keenly automobile has stimulated in the last the healthful influence, the country air a ‘salcs- than i rs Paso cut loose with his pet-ex- eis MOTOR: CAR. ENCOURAGES SUBURBAN, LIFE The most. remarkable, influence of the many influences ‘that: the ‘development of the: automobile iridustry has haa upon modern conditions is the byliding up of beautiful: and: prosperous suburban dis-. tricts about the: cities. of the. United Stewart, ‘McDonald, ‘vite weiadilent: of alive to the wonderful progress that the few years, believes that this spreading out ‘to the suburbs: made possible by the rise of the automobdile as a. dependable méans of transportation, has had a de- cldedly beneficial. effect. on: those who have remained in. the city, because it has assisted materially: in relieving conges- tion. ‘‘Men have learned that they can live in the suburban ‘districts, in an airy cot- tage and have an automobile to take them back and forth from .the-city al- most as cheaply as they formerly lived in high-priced apartments in exclusive sections. “But more than the saving effected 1: is having. «Men who have been so tied down to business that. they -were never able to get into’the fresh air for recrea- tion have found that needed recreation in their automobiles to and from work. “This freedom of life stimulates an fn- dependence that I believe shows itself in the energy and‘results that man puts into his work.’ Besides there is a. pe- ciliar sense of, responsibility developed in*a man. who ‘drives: his ‘own automo- 4which it dertaken, but they face it with as- surance of victory over the difficulty of high altitudes and a long upwar® climb: The run will cover 91 miles. “The undertaking of the Lincoln Way Association is proving of the greatest interést, especially as the country through which the tour is traveling is through that section is expected the road will run. The tour is keeping on the trail which’ it is expected will be the rock highway to ‘the Pacific, and is in the nature of a path-finding tour. The Irdiana auto makers are giving every aid possible to boost the success of Mr. Fisher’s plan, and hope to see the speedy culmination of the road.” OVERLANDS IN FOUR RACES Though they were not manufactured for racing cars, and were only hastily prepared for contest work by their in- dividual: owners, four Model 69 Over- lands,-in widely separated sections of the ‘coutitry, have recently shown con; competitions. races-in: California, one in the first au- tomobile race éver held in New Mexico ahd the fourth in an endurance'‘run in Wisconsin. At Sacramento the Overland took first in a free-for-all race. The Overland took a good position in the Pa- cific coast road race, Los Angeles to Sacramento. ‘the security ible while the les to rom its instantly ace car .to.h “Sills. bod Forest = Delmar + 8 Sa a 31 OFI0E Bho: = sighs oleate svosaniiin a wets $e as wa. ee a he “There is ‘a vast amount of expe rimental work under way both America and abroad with the object] of utilizing fuels other than gasoline for the proptision ef automobiles, but I firmly believe that motorists will never accept any other fuel than gasoline,” said President L. G. Hupp of the Tribune Motor Co. “and that the solution of the problem will be greater’ efficiency in motor car per, gallon mile will he much less than it is at present. “Tests show that under certain mechenical conditions, over 80 miles per gallon of gasoline can be ob- tained in a car in the medium price class. It therefore becomes simply an engineering and designing prob- lem, and while cars in this class will probably never accomplish 80 miles on a gallon of gasolin® under aver- age conditions, the increased mile- age that will be obtained with im- proved design will tn all probebility make oline much leas expensive, relatively, than it is at pee BEE 7 —_ Wiamond fire u del maximum TU ee en tes at minimum expe! In our engineering department: we have men who have made a life business of tire” construction. il z ii — Tika That’s why, Diamond Tires, 7 break above: the Pa nas -No-Clinch construction that prevents rim outing. (No Clinch): ee ta ‘an effort to give you the greatest mile- age at the /east expense, our engineers discovered Perfect -3-Point ; Rim Contact—that holds the rim with a vise- like grip. ee ee ene as -~ Nearly $300,000,000 in dividends from different corporations went into the ockets .of the owners of onds and Stocks between July 1 and 5. 7 But it is not going to stay there, it is going straight into those financial institutions that have stocks, bonds and other safe investments to offer. {There are pene of these Nollace <i . lo in * Lo a great, al cen pot t ple ~ money ~ cam ba in prema to pe to purchase profitable 2m 6 and stocks i nks, Trust Companies an eer tell the people what onto in ade class of in- Ccshaaant to offer. § The POST-DISPATCH is the ideal market through which to. offer good invest- ments to buyers. 7-It has.a circulation which coinpletely blankets the St outs field and adjacent roy I ee ce cee ee oe ae Re ee ee Oe eee <ttllay EPS: EPP FAO TOE RI eget. <n. 2, gill al A i Lal: iamond Dealers Another advance step in tire construction is the more air-room, ‘insuring. more resiliency and ican 00 wiehetnnd ne “and strains—another ex ec section of Diamond ‘Diamond moremileagead vantage st mee Pe Bares So this: time buy Dismond Vitalised. Mubben: -Tires—you can get : to ae yous | “~ r i : t a iygitiy Ht rie $o2 3 7 Ty Wh Ry ae aie Ub < fteeet Ree LS ag aa id + ~ fe Lea 4 Ci <aiet iD

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’ 43 >. § + .* Ny > > ~~ x Te _..€4tion, of the First Christian Church + Fg aaa at ~ % > i” ad x i ieee B me Peet Phy a. ey ae » 4 et oe ) 2 gore a a Pe ym ~~ -” me ia it? - mer Pe a pa © PRIEST STOLE ; PAINTING Basie te eye “ ee: ded he Trastever, sa, AE . * Sed “ies. ae 4 -— . ea a SO Sere a ty vi ek ee bis api a ee BEA AN edad Snake ap, MAN ACCT a a” A *Eler of Georgia Church Sub- malt “Improper Conduct” Evi- dence to All Members. > PARTY PHONE THE CAUSE gens pismmad She Had Heard Invitation and Acceptance by Evesdropping. ; epeciar to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Ga., July 12.—The congre- of this city has voted, without opposition, jthat Mrs. Marvih Lee Lester, secretary ak a then party line with ‘erty Trom the alley; that Mrs. ‘gation: throughly conversant ‘with the | PRISON WARDEN UPHELD start of him of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the churth, and Prof. Frank M. Chariton, choir leader, were not guilty of im- ‘Proper conduct as charged by Mrs. J. . W. Jenkins, whose telephone is on the that of Mra. ter. The Rev. Leroy M. Anderson, pastor, Called. the elders to take charge of the meeting at the conclusion of a regular service. Lenoir M. Erwih presided and ' he x stated the charges made by Mrs. hs.. She bad said.that on the eve- ony of June 5 she had heard Mrs. -» \ Lester call. Prof. Chariton on. the tele- phoné ard invite him to call at her home that night. . At 8:30, Mre. Jenkins had sald, she was standing In her yard and had seen Prof. Chariton enter the Lester prop- Jenains ran into her house, called Mrs. Lester by telephone 4nd told her a burglar was in her yard; that Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Alma Armetrong, who was with her, had raised an alarm that summoned several men. Prof, Chariton, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Armstrong said, fan from the alley. but Was seen and again retognized by Mrs. Jenkins’ young son who followed him! Each Proves an Alibi. Gossip and the hearing of the charges before the elders had made the congre- charges, @éven before the announcement. Then came the report of the elders on testimony heard by them. Both parties, they reported, had denied the charges; also two women, who were in Mrs. Lester’s house from noon until after 7 p. m, had testified that Mrs. Lester had not used the tele- phone ' at the time Mrs. Jenkins stated that she had heard the invitation; aleo that at the time stated, Prof. Chariton was in his studio in contpany with sev- eral pupils who declared thet he had not. answered the telephone’at that hour. ; Further, the elders ’-reportea - to. “the: caused men to follow the course deée- scribed by Mrs. Jenkina .. uaving been taken by Prof. Chariton. They said wey; were unable to see the man most of the’ time and at no place weré they able to * recognize him. On the night Mrs. Jenk- tgs and Mrs. Armstrong said they recog- riled Prof. Charlton it was a raiuy. “and they said that he carried an um- ~brella low over his head. * As evidence against the probability of igh an invitation, the elders reported imony heard by them that Lester bdd..been absent from home without Mrs.. Lester but seven evenings in his * seven years of married life. On this sion, they.said, he was-not informed of the. meeting he attended until after the supposed invitation and he had not decided to absent himself from home ‘until almost 8 o’clock. Boy’s Evidence Improbable. As to the recognition of the fleeing Charlton by young Rufus Jenkins, the elders thought his story improbable, as the'fleeing man had more than a block and young Jenkins ad- mitted that he never was nearer than 200 feet to the alleged fugitive. Finally, ‘Prof. Charlton was réported by ‘two amb out Ta | ~ ri _ years,” One woman said, a perfect gentieman.” ) detmeriy of Bloomington, witnesses to have been elsewhere, with- an umbrella. The elders recommended, ‘the évidence, that the congregation vote the couple not guilty and add an ex- pression. of confidence. The chairman then invited a discussion of the charges. “Speak now or forever after hold your peace,” was the challenge of the Rev. Mr. Anderson. Only one person ac- cepted the invitation. “Tt have known Prof. Charlton for 16 “ang in all -The speaker was Mrs, EB. T. Gibson, Ti, -where. she first knew Prof. Chariton. She is a member of the M. E. church. After a few minutes silence, Prof. Chariton stepped from the chotr loft where he had been listening to the pro- ceedings and Mrs. Lester left the front pew. where she had been seated and al. 9 eing vote was called: for. Practically “everbody *fn the churth ~~ Yotea’ for the acceptance of the elders’ ah “récommendation. None voted against it. das is expected that Mrs. Lestér will : Se eek. to, further.establish, her innocence and: brobably Mra. Armstrong. “Ttaliah® Arrested -for “Theft of Masterpiece in 1911. July. 13. —Father. Crescini, cus- oak ke the Church of San Maria in the titular church of Card- .. {wel Gibbons, has been arrested charged +m ‘Owith the theft of @ picture “Madonna as iz sna’ eee a masterpiece had Giovanni %. "BeANovember, smd, there was 0 tee Soom ‘this church and apparently the Bel- | in view of" 8 CONGRECATN — j congregation, they. had steod in thé} Jenkins yard on starlit nights and haa: q i i —— eh : aee S Se a Nig cas et —" ~~ a —— vs , ‘ 7 eh fe. wie obs aa gk Fo ok ee 52) mt Jal agit , ee WAS Rig ae r tas ee, erent Sy ane ae ERS y : ys eae yg to io rats i ¥ eS PRE Pas . xs ° SEMA Ps 5 ina ty PN:

=e —— =e! - = —— a oT Everybody Knows SAM GOLDMAN The furniture man. Everybody knows the low rent loca- tion, 8S. W. Oor. 7th and Franklin avenue. New store. New goods. Easy terms. Good treatment. New fall line of short Bed as Sr seid bata ~~ hin om 7 4 o. t ave . peel 5 Bs y ; a ey pi Pik iat + gue y i z et ost > ee : eee oe a ay ae ‘ a Ron F ated 4 TUBE EXPLODES, DESTROYS SIGHT OF DRUGGIST'S Liquid Expands Under Heat and Bits of Glass Injure Bast St.. Louvisan. Bye specialists sald yesterday Wit- Ham Eokert, o: druggist at 237. Col- linevillé avenue, Bast st. Louis, had lost the. sight of his right eye and that the vision of the other eye was impaired, a6 @ result of an explosion of a tube of amy! nitrate on his pre- scription counter. The damage was caused not by the fluid, which ie said to be harmless, but. by fiying bite of glaes. The liquid expands readily under the et- fect of heat, and exerts a strong pressure on the thin glass wails whith contain it. According to Bek- ert, he aceldentally pushed a wood- en box against the tube, and . be- fleves the slight jar was suffictent to cause the tube to explode, a@ |i hd lain on the counter ali ay an hecome warm. Bokert was attended at his. home. WA Collége avenue, by Dr. A. EK. Ewing of St. Louis and Dr. George Adame of Fast St. Louls, whe spent most of the night in extras ng mi- coe fragtients of glass fom his ' "Atcording to druggists trate will not burn the skin used ‘fn - harsh -tasté an able drugs. amyl ni- and is resertptions to nw the emell of disagree- Save $100. to $200-on a Piano or Player: P. A. Starck Plano Co.’s $75,000 Wholesale Plano — Stock to Be Sold Regardless of Cost or Value— NO PIANO DEALER CAN OFFER THESE PRICES AND TERMS Only Our Immense Factory Facilities and Tremendous Financial: Resources Make this Offer UB tremendous factory at Hoyne, Blue Island Av. and Robey 8t., Chi- cago, Ill, is jammed full of pianos, and we heve hundreds more under work that will be finished in a short time. We do not wish to lay off any of our men; We must keep them busy; and in order to make room for these pianos quick, we have in- stituted the Greatest Piano Money-Saving Sale ever made. Rather than sacrifice this stock to our dealers we are going to ere the people of St. ouis and vicinity the benefit of this great sac- rifice sale. Our. entire stock consists of al] well- known standard makes. Everything will be sold quick, nothing will be held -in reserve. There never has been and there never will be such an oppor- ‘tunity to buy high- Prade standard makes of pianos _ at such ridiculously low prices. Large case; VOSE ood con- ition BAUER S73 ; now STEINWAY ::: Mees one A Rosewood case; Walnut: anteed 10 years NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750 Player-Pianos FREE—With each Player, 12 Rolls of Music, Bench and Scart. . i © - 88- Note STATE PLANS SUIT 10 REGAIN EXCESS OVER 2-CENT FARE Attorney Geinta's Office Be- lieves Most. of Total, Estimated. at $17,000,000, Can Be Recovered. JEFFERGON CITY, July 12—Assiet- ant Attorney-General Fitch and Edward J. Bean, attorney for the State Public Service Comimission, held a conference today to consider the advisability of tn- stituting proceedings today to recover from the railfoads the amount of money received by them during the past four years for the tranaportation of passen- gers in excess of & dente a mile. The suggestion was made that suit be instituted by the Attorney-General, or bythe Public Service Commission, and a Master in Chancery appointed § tc handle the proceedings. It is believed the amount of money collected from the people could be ob- tained from the Books ef the various companies kept at pointe where tickets were sold. The question of advertising for per- sons who paid out fare in excess of 2 cents a mile to come on and make their proof was discussed. Fitch believes the amount of money in excess of 2 cents a mile collected by the railroads could pe ascertained. _All_money so collected and __ not en tn Ol Glane tone and action: fine con- dition; only prea eer case; Good for begin- nera; cost new $600; this gale.... P. A. STARCK PIANO COMPANY FACTORIES, Robey Street, Hoyne and Biue Island Avs., Chicago sale wit. ‘the cope of and veryone 9 9 $98 $35 “ese @©ee@eeeeees $1000, New STARCK (SSicis1) PLAYER-PIANOS, a ‘ a2 Ke ee A * — fe yb cet ere ily tee BPO LLORES LAL LAI LAL IVE LE, NE LEA POOLE CHO AE A ee ee ee . . eae feree rs cee 8 Qe tae Ogee By Rg Be Shr ey HEH WR ca gt gg ct HA pg Oe ELE PERO OM OE NEG Om i OS OT I oa, ¥: Special Terms for This Sale 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN * S r E a pie ae eet Sd ee Oe —- he the Public ENT of the P. im in Co. la naugurating this great get better agave nt 6 will }> aby pe eR of my liberal offer. over my own signature, Pe Seep Pres. Sainte more J ano Ce., gap~ 400 Fine New and Used Pianos: and Pianos to to Be Be Sold : at Les Less ‘Than Fact EVERETT : DECKER BROS EMERSON jie" ).&C. FISCHER &:4= CHICKERING STARCK ©: Originally priced as high as. included in thie sale at from $406 to as low as Over 100. Outside R hot and cold water, fans in each. | — and Finest of hotel in ‘in elty. Rates $1 to $2 Por European plan, ; Pe * A ’ ; wv . ‘S ie au _ y .* ° ; i ae 4 Oh f bod & co ¥ ee ; “$ 1 - . - a. i 4 “a & ye “A ma Our Your Pi ’ Every Plano in This Sale ig Backed by Our J . Some . . for +. Bi 3 others ‘for ». Every piano is best possible: ' thon, dnd will be’ back any time in next 5 years at purchase price the purchase of Z 725, one of these instrumen ? be erfect condition. m : 6 you this Ho on a Pi am edie od case; a ba = good oe oe Manogany upright: tbe eneeeeeepes eee > be sure to see one... mene ® ee 4, ovcvoee =. $100 * «ee “dae new $006." BOW sss seveerse et If you don’t see in this list what you want, call or write for complete list” yee a a sal ied eo: $750 to $1000" “ oe ~* et Bs Py “ey inhi Me os pce So “ ;

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Si.. Louis. PoSt-DISPATO? COMPTON TAREE GOSPEL TENT WOMEN WHO LS] $5000 (IF TURNED PHONOGRAPH LOOSE AGAINST IT atror cient | FIRMS MONEY AT ME VES WITH BYVAL NEFFIRT| é st? STAG, dents of Bell - Compton | porhood Oppose Sounds : Be Hiotiness Tent With =" Phonograph. i OR..IS NOT ABATED figio is Leaders Say Meetings i Early, But Others Say st Till Late at Night. Sigal as the neighborhood of % and Compton avenues has been ‘Bwn since ragtime and religion came ws conflict there, was the scene of ¢ of sounds last night, but two n who stood guard, found no m to charge anyone with violat- ny ordinance. Hl} the ‘southwest corner, from the \ fe tent of the Holiness Rescue and | ary Training Home, came the f of “Old-Time Religion’ and pid the Fort,” while from the win- fs of adjoining houses poured forth "yh phonographic masterpieces as Soky-Ookums,” “Rufus Rastus,.” "*Does Your Mother Know You're = Is Retallatory Move. mOgraphs are run in retalia- e noise .which the tent meet- geven nights in the week, from the benches within the a Post-Dispatch reporter sat lor a time last night, the jumble time from across the way seemed cting as to spoil the effect of ices. But no allusion was made Sher in the exhortations or the of the band of holiness work- night since June 8 the tent has na scene.of a meeting. As to the * of the meetings, accounts dif- . Pratt, superintendent of the fome, who is in charge of the}. says they close between 9 and The neighbors say they have pagen prolonged until after 11, and shouting. and singing have Suder as the hour grew later. Mu-phy, who lives at 920 North "mptom avenue, next door to the tent | gays his wife is ‘‘all in’ because of Way the méetings have kept her rs. William Keller and Mrs. Henry ermeyer, who have babies, say have pleaded in vain with the re- alist to make less noise for the in- , lt 2. Mrs, Keller says she wes A “the Lord is just testing you; it’s why you’re so nervous.” +Zanguage Is Objected To. firs. Mary E. Lonergan of $149 Bell papays the language of some of | REMLEY LASHES PRICES mday and Tuesday. =NOX SOAP » REGULAR SIZE | CAKES for ic n: bought with tnd worth ludin Pe ewes. Not. oer sold to a customer. Ese sh, Ye-can- 17c ed; Per Doz., th aS our delivery 35 ) Goods tc to any part of the our money-saving gue, wae name on @ pos- ye “i 2 é me wegen ME he ee — rs Se . , = ‘weg : ¢ > — SRE Sader ee ma ley vot age oe a a ' o é eae 7. > N UR, PBR oe s ee t Bi o} re 5s mame j : . a ae ‘ HOLINESS ‘TENT AT COMPTON and BELL AVES ., SBUNVAL MmVaessdssu, vu dc, tad, nee ee meme POKER IN FLOUD Embezzler, Caught After Chase in Many States, Tells of Card Playing. Seeking to beguile in a poker game the tedium of being marooned in a town by high water, H. H. Boatright of Har- risburg, Ill., lost and was ropbed of $5000 which he had collected for Swift & Co., he told the police in East St. Louis yesterday. He is held on a charge of embezzlement. He has been employed as a salesman for the company for five years. He was captured by W. C. Fraser, auditor of the firm, after a chase which led from Harrisburg to Dallas, Tex., then to Oklahoma City, and from there to Cedar Rapids and Clinton, Io. Boat- right welcomed Fraser and agreed to accompany him to East St. Louis, saying he had been without funds since losing the company’s money, had often been without food and had beaten his way 4 cut off from the surrounding country > ZOW. d Sweet BEULAH LAND from one state to another on trains. un. oO eZ 4 In the spring floods Harrisburg was iit and Boatright was unable to make his usual trip. He employed the time col- lecting accounts of Swift & Co., in Har- risburg and in this way acquired $5000. ‘Steg er, Mm ; SS Boat ai He met other stranded salesmen, he GF LEFT To said, with whom he played poker in the RIGHT - MRS. ALBERT evenings, losing $1500. He then played HIFFYIAN iy MRS.M.E.LONERGAN, | with several strangers, he said, and was MISS EMMA HIFFMAN, MRS. ME, drugged and robbed of the remaining ¥ SHEA, - MRS. WILLIAM) KELLER, $3500. He explained he left Harrisburg to MRS. H. SCHUERMEYER, MRS.L. | set away until he could plan a way to MEYER and-HENRY SCHUERMEYER' refund the money. Bie Fraser surrendered Boatright to ( the speakers has been such as to of- fend many of the neighbors, and that other creeds and their adherents have been bitterly denounced in tones sv loud as to be heard throughout foe neighborhood. ” One of the neighbors told of hearinys one of the speakers declare that he had brought his dead sister back to lifa, and that this incident started a chorus of cries of ‘“‘Glory!’’ and “Hallelujah!” that aroused the whole block. Among those who have run ragtime records on their phonographs to com- bat the sounds from the tent are Mrs. Schuermeyer, Mrs. Lonergan, Mrs. Louis Meyer of 8147 Bell avenue, Mrs. Eugene Shea of 8145 Bell avenue and Mrs. Al- bert Hiffman of 3151 Bell avenue. Complained to Chief Young. Some of those named, as well as Mrs. Mary Vasquez of 8147 Bell avenue and Mrs. Martha Lappin of 8136A Bell av- enue, have visited Chief of Police Young to make formal protest against the noise. They have also called on the Prosecuting Attorney and the City Attorney, but no one has found an or- dinance which fits the case well enough to warrant proceedings. “We are praying for all those peo- ple,” said vne of Supt. Pratt’s assist- ants, a gray-bearded man, when the neighborhood objections were mentioned last night. ; “We have earnest meetings, but they do not last very late, and unless there is an unusual number at the altar to be saved we are through by a few min- utes after 9.” WATCH LOST FOR YEAR FOUND IN SEWER TRAP When Plumber Fixes Water Pipes He Recovers Edward Watkins’ Timepiece. A year ago Edward Watkins of 217 Robert avenue lost his watc®, valued at $95. He made an unsuccessful search for it, and finally came to the conclusion that it had been stolen. Watkins was asked yesterday to visit the Chief of Detectives in his office. Chief Allender handed him a watch and asked him if he could identify it. It was his long-lost timepiece, in good condi- tion, and he had no trouble in establish- ing his claim to it. The watch was recovered from a trap in a sewer in the Watkins home. The sewer recently became clogged and Wat- kins called in James EF. LaBonde, a plumber, to fix it. The plumber found that the watch, having lodged -in the trap, had accumulated waste to stop up the sewer. . Asthma and Hay Fever Cure That ‘ Cures. ay ertabis cures effected prom. ane bot- Kan. hers eis ig 2 e when tone SWISS i AERO CUP Edmund Audemar Flies From Berlin to Paris. PARIS, July 12—Edmund Audemar the Swiss, made an aeroplane flight from Berlin to Paris today, winning the international cup and a prize of $2000, Audemar, who made four descents, left Berlin shortly after 4 o'clock this morning and arrived at Paris at 7:52 East St. Louis police to await the com- ENGLISH ARE ENTERTAINED | !2¢ °f the Sheriff from Harrisburg. The ' prisoner is 30 years old and unmarried. BY PROTEGE OF YERKES SKIRTS TOO TIGHT OR Miss Emily Grigsby Has Luxur- STEPS TOO HIGH ious Country Home. Where She Receives Friends. St. Joseph Council Will Take Up LONDON, July 12—Though not seen Matter at Suggestion of or heard of to any extent in London so- ‘ety, Miss Emily Grigsby, protege of Clubs. the late Charles Yerkes, is entertaining ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 12.— The a good deal in a quiet way. She has| Federation of Women’s Clubs here bought a pretty “Georgian” country] made a complaint today to the City house near Market Drayton, where she| Council that women have difficulty receives her friends, many of them mem-|in boarding and alighting from St. bers of the Lyceum Club. Joseph street cars because of narrow The house, though not pretentious, is} skirts and high steps. very comfortably furnished and appoint- The complaint demanded car steps listed man appears among the candi-{ed in the most luxurious manner. It was/| be lowered. The Council promised to dates. formerly called Peppercorns. She cat take up the matter with the railway renamed the place the Old Meadow. management. =m as ae SS ey el $10 Suits $ For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at.... $15 Suits $ For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at..... | S400 75c Boys’ Knickerbock er Pants, 37c | EXPANSION SAL Our rapidly i increasing business has forced us to lease an entire ad- ditional floor in our present building — extensive alterations are being made and the contractors demand a large portion of our present selling space, necessitating a reduction of our great stocks at once. We are making the most astounding price sacrifices ever heard of. Come to- morrow and take full advantage of the wonderful savings offered. SUITS—OUT THEY Go! PANTS—Out They we ‘2 Pants |54 Pants|S6 Pants For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men For Mea and Young Men Priced in this Great | Priced in this Great | Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at Expansion Sale at Expansion Sale at i} / / - — 7 y : “> eee : .15| $20 Suits $@4.75 For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at.... .15| $25 Suits $ For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great | Expansion Sale at. ... $1.25 Boys Knickerbocker PACKER CAREFULLY LES. AFFAIRS, | AFTER FOUR YEARS: LLS HIMSELF] WIDOW VANISHES He Leaves Auto, Telling Chauf-] Woman Disappears When AC-| ana the chemist testified in feur to Wait, and Dies After cused of Killing Man Who |‘** se be found Conees ‘%s and opium. Firing Test Shot. Left Her $250,000. Mrs. Crawford, who was @ second wife, married Crawford at Jacksonvilie, CHICAGO, July 12.—Kossuth H. Bell,| By Associated Fila., in February, 1908, after the twa formerly general manager of the Ham- Ph PERNT, Gar Juty ees an eeond welled e rawford, an n | acking Co., killed himself with aged Atlanta capitalist, who died here a& revolver here today, after spending/ four years ago, was formally charged the morning in banking houses, wherejagainst his widow, Mrs. Mary Belle he methodically settled his affairs. He| Crawford, in @ warrant sworn out here was 60 years old His last act was to/this afternoon. It is alleged she Retains Title With Score of fire a test shot from the revolver be-| poisoned her husband by giving him 7419% at Los Angeles. fore placing it to his temple. The act|morphine and other drugs, within a LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 12.— was witnessed by half a dozen boys| month after their marriage. The police/ Fred Thompson, a young Presbyte- playing on the prairie south of the city.|so- far have failed to find Mrs. Craw-/|rian clergyman of this city, retained Bell ordered his chauffeur to drive him] ford. the world's all-around ’ athletic to the end of a boulevard. The warrent, which charges Mrs.|championship at the close of the Wait here while I go-for a stroll,”| Crawford, about 60 years old, with the|track meet on Bovard Field today ne bogie He walked a few hundred!| murder of her husband, 7% years old, His points for the 10 events aun- rsh, ee examining the revolver, } was sworn out by Charles Z. Crawford} bered 7419% or 79% points less than shat. Whiesine Dae e woah = then he} before a Justice of the Peace, after the|the record he established a month Bell was wedithy and his business af-| sseomoe Comes Soe Siena that a War: age. fairs were in prosperous condition. His wife, however, was suing him for sepa-| SM§QqqyysUeUUUhU000GUE00000000000000NTENERERRETINET rate maintenance as a result of diffi- culties extending over several years. MAN’S delicate system on’t NECESSARIES OF LIFE _ rte 3 su Were than ordinary cae ad ont CONTINUE HIGH IN COST it is given by the average women, our Time Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and Report on Government Supplies ane _ abe k ead , quickly, Shows Increase in Price That backache, so ae wittth 0 Cie canta common among women, brings it sunken chest, of Important Products. headache, tired ST Cee ad seen the youtaeel Sedy ts a0 Gaae WASHINGTON, July 12—The contin- ful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention, ued higher cost of living is reflected in There is no reason wh should fortunate, when have a report today to Sherman Allen, As- disposal a remedy such a2 Ds. Pierce am Lag Fate ioe —s sistant Secretary of the Tréasury, by the Government’s General Supply Committee on the contracts it has let for supplies for the executive departments of Wash- ington for the fiscal year beginning July 21. for over 40 yeare as a remedy for ailments peculiar te women. We have thou- sands upon thousands of testimonials on file —the accumulation of 40 years—testifying to —— éts effectiveness. Neither narcotics enor al- cohol are to be found in this famous pre- scription. Regulates the system. Tones + r. e nerves. Brings about perfect health. Rola This barometer of the trend of prices by dealers in medicines, in liquid or tablet F it shows that the cost of groceries and household supplies has increased 17 per Eo woman, yey oe married, cent as compared with last year; lum- te kno ber, 10 per cent; fuel and ice, 7 per cent, and dry goods, 5 per cent. TT months’ advertising in St. Louis Newspapers HE agate lines of advertising ‘es | ‘cheap city contract legal) carried by the St. Louis newspapers for the first 6 months of 1913, were as follows: POST-DISPATCH . 5,660, 360:lines Globe-Democrat . 3,548, 700 lines Republic . . . . 2,997,100'lines Times “==, ,. , 2,421,600 lines Star .. . . + os. |,0lgoee lmes @. 5,660,360 lines is the greatest volume of busi- ness ever carried by the POST-DISPATCH or, of course, any other St. Louis newspaper, for the same relative period with the single exception of 1911, when the POST- DISPATCH Car~ ried 50 columns more. ki @ The figures in the above table are a correct index to the relative merits of the 8t, Louis papers as experienced advertisers have found them. | @ Over 80% of the 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, of which 40% is in its home city and suburbs and 60% in the Central, Western, Southern and Southwest- ern States. aa @ You cannot cover St. Louis and contiguous territory without the POST-DISPATCH, while you can practically cover it completely with the POST-DISPATCH alone. | If te ice ie quick and profitable results, vials follow the leaders, _ Average circulation first six months of this year ee le Tpke: PETES, Maite na et MMe NT 2 tes oom ites ciaaih ns ogi iad Od We Oe sell tlie en ee Boe ee 8 OR A TD gle Bq Oe my . eermqeery 9 : OR PQ ges ee 9 geet Ogee we ee a ae ee hi eo Ee Le sai ‘ . : * sine " ee en Te a SR ROE aR

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BRYAN PEACE PLAN VEN TO NATIONS Maintenance of Status Ouo, When Not in Danger, ) Is Provision. 39 COPIES SUBMITTED Twenty Nations Have Already Accepted Former Proposals of Document. _— Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12—The State Department today made the proposal of the President and Secretary of State to the nations of the world for universal peace. The proposal, with the supple- mentary memorandum handed the rep- resentatives here from foreign govern- ments are: “The parties hereto agree that all questions of whatever character and nature in dispute between them shall, when diplomatic efforts fail, be sub- mitted for investigation and report to an international ‘commission (the composition to be agreed upon), and the econtractig parties agree not to declare war or begin hostilities until such investigation is made and report submitted. “The investigation ‘shall be conducted as @ matter of course upon the initia- tive of the commission, without the formality of a request from either party; the report shall be submitted within (time to be agreed upon) from the date of the submission of the dispute, but the parties hereto reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter in dispute after the report is submitted.” Secretary Bryan’s plan: “In the peace plan proposed by the President to all the nations, the compo- gition of the imternational commission is left to agreement between the parties, and I am authorized to suggest for the consideration of those whom are willing to enter inte this agreement: Commission Provided, “1. That the International Commis- sion be of five members, to be composed as follows: One member from each of the contracting countries, to be chosen by the Government; one member to »ve chosen by each of the contracting coun- tries from some other country, and the fifth member of the commission to be @esreed upon by the two Governments, the commission to be appointed as soon “8. The time alao is to be agreed upon, and it is suggested that that time be one year; if a year is considered too long or too short, this Government will con- 4 : tion desires to tnclude this, and this government suggests tentatively that the parties agree that here shall be no change in the military and naval program durtng the period of investi- gation unless damger to one of the contracting parties from a third party compels a change in said program, in which case the party feeling itself menaced by a third power, shall con- fidentally communicate the matter in writing to the other contracting party and ft shall ‘thereupon be releasd from the obligation not to change its military or naval program, and this release will at the same time operete as a release of the contracting par- ties. This protects each party from the other in ordinary cases and yet Provides freedom of action in emer- gencles. “All of these suggestions, however, are presented for consideration, and not with the intention of imposing any fixed conditions. The principle of investiga- tion being accepted, the details are mat- ters for conference and consideration.” POSES AS BLIND SCHOOL SOLICITOR TO GET FUNDS Man Arrested for Fraud Says He Found Circulars Which Sug- gested Scheme-to Him. While collecting subscriptions jn the name of the Missouri School for the Blind in Overland Park yester- Gay, Arthur Grisdale was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. His arrest was brought about by Mre. A. L. Walkerman. In Grisdaie’s possession was a leather wallet containing IMterature of the echool, pictures of blind girls , at sewing machines and pianos, and @ sample page of raised letters such _ gs the blind read. He said the wallet * @ropped from an automobile in Uni- versity City Friday and he picked it up. Au hour later he was in Over- land Park pleading for funds to as- gigt the school. His profits were so ITWwo LI satisfying he returned yesterday. a He had $4.68, which he admitted * haivng collected, and said that in ad- @ition he had spent some of his gains. His hope, he declared, wag to get to his sick wife in Detroit. 4 Physicians Believe Ice Cream Gans at Manufactory Pic-- ee nic Were Contaminated. 4 AD AREA San EE a nae EAST ST. LOUIS. SQUAD KILLS 36 DOGS IN ONE DAY Record Beats That of Friday, When 21 Loose Animals Were Slain. The East St. Louis dog-killing squad, Special Deputy Crowe of the Health De- partment, started out at 6 o'clock yes terday morning to improve its record of Friday, when 21 unmuzzled dogs were killed. They killed 36 animals. The men have received strict orders from Police Chief Payne and Health Commissioner Short to kill all the un- muzzled dogs on the streets, without re- gard to whether they are licensed. In St. Louis a number of dog victims were reported yesterday. Mrs. Walter Franklin, 21 years old, of Canton, Miss., was bitten three times on the hand by a stray dog as she was standing at Leffingwell ay- enue and Olive street, Edward Newman Jr., 4 years old, 1534 Benton street, was bitten on PAULINE KENNEL. ROSA WOLF. SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 13, I9I3. | Clarence Whittier, a negro, 3¢ years old, 2610 Steddard street, bitten on the right hand by hie own dog. Rosa Wolf, 8 years old, 3843 Mo- Ree avenue, bitten on the right thumb by dog owned by Joseph Kipp, 3331 McRee avenue. Clarence Voerz, 17 years old, 215 President street, bitten on the right leg by dog owned by Ben Cobb, 3511 South Second street. Walter Engel, 22, 108 North Broad- way, bitten on the left hand by a dog owned by Edwin Poursine, 4040 Olive street. Joseph Taylor, 36, 2010 Cass av- enue, bitten on the left hand by stray composed of Policeflan Haislip and idog David Bloom, watchman at Cupples Station, attacked by stray deg, but not bitten. Fannie Ornstein, 10, $949 Canaan avenue, bitten on the right leg by dog owned by Robert Weber, 636 Elias avenue. Pauline Kennel, 10 years old, 3749 Marine avenue, was bitten en the left leg by a strange dog which had been locked in a shed by her father, when she opened the door, Benjamin Morris, driver for a bakery, was bitten by am unmuzzled dog in front of J. ©. Cain's grocery at 3800 Rutger street. He was treated at the city dispensary and went to his home. 2723 Stoddard street. f, u Pate nares bo Ss ay eee a aes i we ue Sh Be Fe ey s Hrd * OMS. 2 Bid i ae NCB ee, oe il > Se See ee ; a as wet ee is a ey eee eee ARS ee + gees on, ga) ee IF ee dee ae, Nee Pane >| ee : oo oR pe ae: os AR a i Le, ST. RY 9 FLAGSHIP, AND FEEBLE, IS BLUFFED BY STORM Wind Prevents Towing of Old Brig Niagara Out Into Lake on Tour, ERIE, Pa., July 12.—The wind of Lake Erie kicked up such a sea this afternoon that Capt. William IL. Morrison, com- manding the naval training ship Wolver- ine, decided he would not trust the re- built Niagara, Commodore Perry’s flag ship, to the waves and the little fleet did not leave Erie harbor at sunset. Capt. Morrison hopes to be able to tow the Niagara, convoyed by the naval training ship Essex, out of port to- morrow. The announcement came ag a bitter disappointment to great crowds assembled to give the Niagara a parting cheer. Work on the Niagara has been pushed day and night so she might be ready for the voyage through the Great Lakes, will visit a number of ports as the prin- cipal feature of other Perry victory al ee SSP cee ae ‘ . s ae? ‘Wet. Pir’ co Fes - 2 fet tien ‘ : % : : . Se ee es ne a bt icy te be Ae de oe Oe Ripe MT an eee rah wR og : ee = BE ye, “See Gee oe z & > ; Foe LOUIS POST-DISPATUE. | : poles. The towing vessel, the Wolverine, is the oldest iron vessel on the lakes, and while she is well fitted to meet any ordinary demand. grave doubt is entertained of her ability to handle the Niagara under sail. It is planned to carry out tomorrow the program arranged for the departure of the Niagara tonight, including the firing of a salute of 13 guns as the fleet passes into the lake. Erie’s week of celebration ended with the industrial pageant this afternoon. One of the largest crowds of the cen- tennial was present. TWO LOST IN SNOWSTORM Posses Seek Man and Wife on Mountain in Washington. COUGAR, Wash., July 12.—Posses are searching for Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Smith of Portland, who were lost during a snow and sleet storm on Mount. St. Helens last Sunday. Little hepe of finding them alive ig entertained, as the storm continued several days and they were without food and had only a few matches. Posiam takes away quickly heals the For the eradication of affected and all virulent skin diseases, is the most effective remedy known. stant relief comes with the Great cation; itehing is stopped: the healing is quickly secomplished. _ Because of the certainty of its under all conditions, Posiam, has & veritable household remedy fer whenever the skin is disordered, POSLAM SOAP. used dally for and be Ah, will keep the skin in condition, and improves ite celor esr tase, tS beneficial for tender bef “. ww "CON a , ° 7 —_—_————.,, aye RS See 6 AF 2 3 [2 L265 a : . ; de or 3 ¥ wi ’ , th . ; . ? ‘ é ‘ \) Mn -™ ~ CASH OR CR All ru s ) ond Peslam { bo at oT Weat 8 ore Gi y e ——————— ee So oa Why Suffer from Chiggers? . ANTICHIGGERINE ougs) getting on Try r ae 2iec coin dex, | ree sample sent for je Antichiggerine Ce., 1803 —— , 4 ah z ¢ | 5 é > a atone EDIT— TERMS TO SUIT YOU ~ f le - ¢ | 3 d" ay P a 4 wt * Less 7 E ¢ vi ett : q* ¥ 7 « : he ny : ee ee 7 +b @ @ Pear 00 aa 0 ee, ee | = Tar mee CL *c Je . * a NX) Pek "ey PY re ee ( . “as | ba of ~ (>) “! : NT Cem Coe tere ca SS (Ga q¢——* ‘ —— ¢ ill? Bi = ee : Vy Wz { ee | =z an ~ = | q THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE UNITED STATES—This deautiful Outfit can be seen at Goldman Bros., 1104-06-08 Olive, all set up in their store, exactly as shown above. This big, massive, artistic Suite was made especially for Goldman Brog., the only firm which offers such a wonderful bargain at this remarkably low price. Do not fail to see this Outfit—you do not have $ 69.75 We sell to buy, just see it. It is the greatest bargain ever offered —a complete Bedroom Outfit which Goldman Bros. are putting» on special sale for see eeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeweeeeneseeeneer eevee eeneer ee ee BUYS THIS Nt SC NAS — GREAT COMPLETEeE Bedroom Outfit ERS Tey -_ e * « United States. no matter where you live. AT GOLDMAN BROS., 1104-6-8. Olive, Near a ith $t. FOLKS LIVING OUISIDE OF ST. LOUIS SEND FOR OUR NEW 1913 FREE CATALOG Will_be sent anywhere in the United States free of charge, i veds anywhere in the We pay the freight on anything you buy to fed 9 town itn the United We sell for Cash or on Easy Monthly Payments, Contains 160 pages, including beantifally colOred Ulustrations of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SILVERWARE. States, JEW LRY, ETC. Le OF MN aS a ; . ‘ ; ’ 4 “ @ ww one ON OO A LS a AP Made U nion If you wish to smoke a real Cigar. ette which is absolutely pure and American LY WE A SHR er On ALA 3h e ff I have tried Pe : To eA a 2"only ons ates BRO on have decide@ to make our Whale- bone Set ef Best Teeth rh $8, strongest Teeth; bite corn > ot teed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush, | WATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR SPR A Tam Bere & ery rt ee Ee & off the cok; guar- 1 work Ha dd se nee e Zeetiogneed pees mi All work guaranteed fer Afteen rear. in three days without any return of mw © te 4 | eens I et ht mmm Tobacco Habit — Easily Conquered A well-known New Yorker who has had wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily banished the craving. The health improves wonderfully efter the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, oo i digestion, manly strength, nemory and a general gain Massive Bed, Beautiful Dresser, 2 ts SEE Baar ae Os, hi ak BOR , " ses ved ws Ee = ie Oe ee Peay Oe” ea ae Bent tak! PS Tele C) ; aR ps 3 se meas A ks pele hae 2 gale ine 4s) pds; fd > = i é 4 Ee a eee , ty % ; ts c ae eh ee LY waite —e oe oe 4e* aa eS Ae ge EA A REA OOS Pr, ae ie eee ek ae ee ee ee — Lie SOMPLETE, AS SHOWN HERE FOR. . a = Y £3 a ; -* ve 1 First-ci i Center . a? ; cevseveveeye BO9e7 BE “i ity ; 3 ALL COMPLETE! This Wonderful Outfit Consists » et > « - + 2 a "9 - eo fie. i + if as ‘ | = a é) . % home, Sag Pi pocies upon the ev | “ne offers. -© The Post-Dispatch is the Que Ss 4 po rtunity to read. % ; os ae 3k, aor ~ e 4 ay 7 ; ‘ Bee Ke Wwe i Rie re i eats - s ee ie ‘ Soh Re Se, eae = Se F a aoe ee i ae ie: tales e: mA * apse eos Big teat nk r en ‘oa - - ‘ . z a ae : Ree CG eee Mee «aos ‘Bite A RE? Seg. eo eS Se RPT ne” bh, 55 me soak ee ee gt NE SPR Sie FE i Seg, RR NS ' 2S : u ae Pes Wes Ae =F, 5 SE A oe oe 2 pn, Cea ost e ot. Sh ais ‘nie hd wy 2 r sl Es Bee at ' - = Mc With Time and Opportunity zt Readers of the evening newspaper 4 @ have time and op : the advertisements. The day’s routine - of the average man or woman leaves ad reading for the evening hours It is the evenin oes into. the home and : urchase-planning is based ‘a vt. ip Sy —m

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S GOVERNMENT - cepted by many as America’s most pro- ductive fowl, and the fact that the brew is used by almost all of the farms wno make a specialty of producing egs-s proves it. They lay a medium-sized white egg, which finds favor in the mar- kets, and generally the eggs from breeding pen show a high degree of fer- tility, the chicks mature very rapidiy, are hardy and very often show wing ani tail feathers when 10 days old. The leg- horn is a very active bird, and when given the freedom of a good range wiil mature at four to five months. Very frequently pullets of this variety have commenced laying at four months, and when properly housed continued to iay throughout the winter. They will reach the pound size as fast as all, and fast- r than some of the heavier meat breeds, which makes them very profit- able for the production of broilers. ‘ Adoptegq by Egg Farms. Most of the largest egg farms in the country keep leghorns exclusive- ly for the production of high-class table eggs. And the females used for this purpose are being bred to a larger size than the standard calls for. This is done with a view of get- ting more money for them when they are marketed at moulting time. The writer recently visited an ex- clusive utility farm at West Kimms- wick,. Mo., on the Frisco Railroad, where 1800 white leghorns are kept for fancy table eggs. The birds are kept on the Corning plan, which takes very little labor to care for so many fowls. The birds are housed in large open-front houses. Each house is two stories high and accommodates 600 laying hens. Running water is in each house and is before the birds at all times. They are fed in hoppers, which are filled with the different feeds twice a week, and the birds are allowed to eat their fill at all times. It was found that the birds eat less when fed this way than they would if the feed was given to them by meas- ure three times a day. From these 1300 females an aver- age of 60 dozen eggs have been pro- duced each day for a year. No male birds are allowed fn the laying houses, therefore none but infertile eggs are produced, which command a higher price than the fertile egg. The fe- males used on this farm are bred jfrom trap-nested stock and no female that has not produced 200 eggs or over in a year is used in the breeding pound and a half, this is found to be more profitable than keeping them un.-., til they mature. The laying stock is disposed of each year and no females are kept over except hens that have made a very high egg-laying record. The eggs from this farm are marketed daily, and command a price over the regular market on account of their quality, This farm was started by one of the best-informed poultrymen in the Unit- ed States, who desired to ascertain from actual experience ‘whether or not a utility poultry farm would pay, and after applying what he believed to he the proper method to 1300 white Les- horns for one year, he is well satisfied with the result, and will increase his capacity to 6000 laying hens of this breed next year. Poultry Problems Solved. ker. I notice ama ae my chickens have trouble breathing, and in looking in their mouth I find a yellow, cheesy matter. Can you tell me what is the matter with them, and what shall I do for them? L. P. KING, Oklahoma City, Ok. Your birds have canker, which is caused by digestive disorders or by damp and moldy litter. Remove the canker from the mouth and tongue and apply any of the advertised roup remedies. With this treatment the spots will dis- appear in a few days. Bumble Foot. I have a very fine White Orpington cock with a swelling in the center of one foot. It is a lump about the size of a hickory nut and keeps getting larg- er. Will you tell me what is the cause of it, and how I should treat it?* ee Ae wt - - — *-) Stee el ee ~- 4 w 7 .* * I aa aN me 4 OM ee ee Room-Size Rugs These Brussels Rugs are made of best $0 95 are of firm weave and very dur- able. We have a large assortment of patterns from which to tment 9 “i 95 wii FREE-ICE CREAM FREEZER WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR a ee a ee ee = | 1126 ~ 1128 - OS A EN I OO INI, tegen 6 egg yma a ER ee ae 2 . ee eT ar i te P , — CO a a ee e ; POC ees & gr te we PO PAGE ery MOEN Tyher ~i: — ~~ 1130 OLIVE S Tr. Oe ry AE Re gee Ps x 2 Ae co ee apg % ot "Gig wae Ta ny x « ay yo Le Ses ama nS es vic erat z it wr, * “ EE RE FOS ee acer ttn. dts ain ititecaie hecitesteaal a 5 Meg z- 7. @ See at 3t, gat? 0 . » yak CHICKEN CHOWDER THE GREAT Molting Feed ‘If Chicken Chowder ywon’t make your hens lay, they must be roosters.’’ Poultry Book FREE PURINA WILLS St. Louis, Mo. POULTRY AND BIRDS WANTED | — EGGS Wtd.—To exchange 2 cases of — n ; leghorn eggs. s. c. white, for mer duck on gs 5 re fertile. Birnstiel W. Mai Bellevil INCU 7 R Wa. —, ce ox: change for good water-power washing at PIGEONS Wtd.—1l1 pair biue Afons —— a sam 4000 A a. wyand cockerdl. 1823. dies, ns, / hg eee ladder gas er ceo hs nousee. eh tik Soe ce FOR SALE ree le, I Nofth td. —One yt ALL the iatest Poultry Supplies hai Tth ps ’ Erenene ‘0 : st. nt A 1823. a BA CHICKS For a 5 > bn ’s Hatch BiIRDS—For sale, genuine arts oun male, female; reasonable. M. E. Houser 8622 Garfield. CH ICKS8—For sale; 1 to 8 week's __orphingtons. McG! 6425 1iICKS—For sale: 6 weeks old: Newhouse av sal a old; 2 per * Le. -%, LICK S—For 2128 old; v doz. Oak ee | ~ Philo and x- 4 1618 N. 7 . mi incubator a and S-. feed, all kinds of Schisier Grain aaa, Ww. 7 10. : = ois CHICKENS —For sale: i-sose ‘comb a Clark. Po Vv chea t. Foote sia ” CHICK EN6— Hamb rooste er. HI Ic NS—For sale. bright, 1. per 1274 W = yr CHIGKE. For ont rh 1 month old, a 75 dozen. ee goiden 2083. c ateh- ery, 9825 Jo obns, block rast x Bitaiwat wred 2 to 4 or sale, orn months PP “Saat elisman, bantams. ve a putt. cochin and on = "ook out for Toe —they . try profits. Conkey’s and in nests. Con- profit St. Louls Seed *Co.. COCK ERELS—For sale; fine; from cona; 6 months old, cheap ee en Central and Gore, We fet! Groves. DUCKLINGS—Genuine Indian runner nif sizes, also eggs for hatching. 3068 Ar- senal st. DUCKS—For sale: mmoth pvekin aio grown and full feathered $1.25 ounger ones. Noling’s Hatchery. sroadway. KGGS—For fresh laid, at market price. | al highway, Squtheas. Nene Laclede 267 i‘xtthD-A-GUD HEN FEED is made of S eweet, mixed grain, ee and screenings; contains no It is all feed, no waste. ante) | “parts. ot suburbs. S8t. Louls Seed ee h JUCRA ‘om tNS—For sale; white wyandotte, 66. C56 Red Bud ay. t[NS—For rire snate comb white leshorn _Wec each. feed: all try Co.. “ HEN aan chi job: is = 2 i. a: A. W. Schis Grain Oe N. —- at. nee HENS~—For sale: — a old 50 and §&75 for tas Yards, HENS—For sale, bargain comb black minorca he — gl a pany dans : ’ : “wil a cheap y; ca 4 N. Buclid. pa an a erty Nog © or " : -egg size; large brooder: will ane ual value. 2818 -—For gale. good f batt pay in chickens. 8086 Baston PEAFOWLS—For saie, or will sell $06 a 7, Sentral lor Hine ~homarat hewn: ote anee ———> > separate. - Wells av n° or sale, Fig sone : fine 4 we did al yee Ss. a “1%, Se > magples and muff angels ‘and fant tatla. GOe ea liante. POULTRY—For exile. buff pieeone. 47799 H “er birds. Fisher's strain: must a fine North Market. pinaton: this Faat Prairie. Oe ete sale; cheatn, oR mouth rocks and portable + Box, Poat- -Dispatech. . & Pg 7 sl ba a ie * : ‘ * +e - es me . Ps - a : - % a ' <a ; , es. oe | .i. &. oe POU LTRY— -For apie: 6 “. cockerels F. Dp. rai i, 6413 ys IULS ~——For sale; 2 | extra fine thoreu cocks, $20 for all. sesmaae ak i na orna, oo ihesnny Lott ot strain: s good | write your wants, Giencoe, Moa. UL RY- -For aale. ruc to get a os in closing out this yes gain prices to Pe th all yoart ne hens Cattare: io crest and My na cock Metta or : Cnte frit ierte Vv, Pee se oh Bo a é POULTRY—For sale; single com} white ore” season breeders; cheap. r~,- wats

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Page 31

MAN UPSTAIRS ED 70 SHADOW ER; SAYS WIFE Who Is + rs. Estelle Bender, S oem to Maintain Divorce, Gets Detective’s Affidavit. : SED. TO BE TRAPPED eighbor Tried to Inveigle Her jnto Flirtations, She Says, to Aid Husband’s Suit. Wrs. Estelle Bender, whe got a Mivorce decree a month ago, is fight- to keep her freedom, while her SZermer husband, Joseph Bender, a thy meat dealer, is petitioning Fisher to reopen the case. To strengthen her position, Mrs. obtained an affidavit to that Mrs. Margaret Shelly, her - Bpstairs meighbor at 4837 Labadie “Pavenus, was a detective employed to 'Pahadow” her, Ploya M. Jackson, who says he é Was in the employ of the same agency cy which Mrs. Shelly was connect- _~ made.the affidavit. He swore : t Mrs. Shelly. was instructed to -Wratch her downstairs neighbor, and | to try to trap her into visiting places | Wrhere her presence might count , Meainst her in the divorce proceed- ings. | Once, Jackson declared, Mrs. Shelly ppecemipanies Mrs. Bender to Forest Park Highlands, and two men, de- tectives from the same agency, sat _ near them and tried to start a flirta- + Sion, Dia Not Flirt, She Says. Mrs. Bender gave her version of matter'in the divorce trial. She paid Mrs. Shelly 414 all the flirting, ‘and acted so that the head waiter } fame and warned her that such con- “Buct did not “go” at the Highlands. Jackson says that various times he ; @aesisted Mrs. Shelly in making out her | Peports to the agency on the Bender : fase. Mrs. Bhelly reported, says the de- Rective’s affidavit, that Mrs. Bender | "ras willing to go with her for pleasure : Fides, but could not be induced to go to | questionable places. The detective asserts that Mrs. Shel- | BF was.present on May 23, when, it is , Bender called at Mrs. Bend- | ews flat, in the latter's absence, and two of the Bender children, who living with the mother. Bender yen accompanied by Harry Bennett and - Poseph McGrath en this occasion, Jack- pon says. “The two companions,” Jackson as- im his affidavit, “ransacked the pe for evidence. This was the time got the $200 check payable to EB. L. e (which was used as evidence F the defense at the trial) and other avers belonging te Mrs. Bender. Mrs. 7 y Was present when the house was ed, found the check and gave it to I was‘in the office ef the - ggency when Bennett made a report re- nate 4 the search.” Naming Hogane Hurt Suit. Szogane was an automobile salesman. Be testified, at the trial, that his only with Mra. Bender was in {the course of his effort to sell her ma- | @hine. Bender, in a cross-bill resisting his wife’s suit, named Hogane as co- t, and his action in so naming witheut offering evidence to tiate his charge, hurt his case helped the wife to get her decree. | Fisher said so at the time. » Bender, in his motion for a new trial, fault with the Judge for having | this position, and avers that the Secourt was impatient with his counsel nd spoke crossly to witnesses. ‘Bender alleges in his motion that he @iscovered evidence which he did not know about before the first trial. Gn support of his motion,- an af- fidavit of Mra. Shelly was filea. she faye she was unable te attend the first trial, being out of the city. Mrs. Shelly tells about sitting on her front steps at various times with Mrs. Bender's mother and seeing a man who, she was informed, was Hogane, call at . the Bender flat. Mrs. Shelly details the o Jength of time the man remained on 4 occasion. ‘On one of his visits, says Mrs. She)- : at Was suggested that the man take » the Bender children and Mrs. Bend- = fm his automobile, and they al! got ‘the machine and took a ride in Park, Mrs. Shelly declares. #DEMOCRATS TAKE GAME |e tea REPUBLICANS, 25-4 & jority Congressmen Make 16 RE ne in Third Inning—Mur- Bs dock Slated for Umpire, : Reneges. WASHINGTON, July 12—Rain tn the rth or fifth inning of the congres- nal baseball game here this afternoon * American League Park was the only . that stopped the Democrats from ting the Republicans worse thaa 1 4. The curves of Representative Web ld mot be solved by the Republicans, ' (W¥iile the Democrats had no trouble in 2. indin ‘Representative Hatton of Penn- BARONESS WHO WON’T GORDON HOLDS STOCK IN NEW $3,700,000 COMPANY State Auditor Is. Director in First Concern Chartered Un- der “Blue-Sky”’ Law. JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.—John P. Gordon, State Auditor, is a stock- holder and director. in the Gulf & Border Land Co. of Arizona, which received permission: :from the State Bank Commissioner tojay to sell its stock. Under the “blue-sky” law, the with power to inquire into the solv- ency of foreign or domestic invest- ment concerns. This is the first investment con- cern to be passed upon by the Bank Commissioner under the new law. The company is capitalized at $3,750,- 000 and is authorized by its charter to do almost everything. The largest stockholder is Harry Husk of Kansas City. The president is William R. Paige of Kansas City. Besides Gordon the other directors are James P. Paige and John P. Mullane TELL OF ST, r, LOUIS hae At Bank Commissioner is vested’ "TOMORROW" lH ST. LOUIS FIANCE She Puts Off Inquirers as to ' Address of “James Hurley, Railroad Man.’’ Sy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Di«patch. NEW YORK, July 12.—The Baron- ess Kalinzowski, who came here some weeks ago and informed the ship news reporters she was on her way to St. Louis to marry James Hurley, a “well-known fYrailroad man,’ has adopted the Cuban faith in “tomor- row.” Several times reporters have sought to speak to her about the thrilling incident in Paris when her automobile ran into another car, and a husband was literally thrown at her head, but she fought them off “till to- morrow.” Hurley was hurled from the other car into hers, her story to the ship news men had it. Her brother, Baron Heinrich, came along to serve as best man. But the days have passed and the Baroness and the Baron are still at the Waldorf-Asto- ria. A Post-Dispatch correspondent to- day sought several times to learn from the Baroness, or the Baron, where the elusive Hurley could be found in St. Louis. The reporter was compelled to resort to the telephone as the only means of communication. A male voice answered and referred to the Baroness as his sister. When it was explained Hurley’s address was wanted, the Baron first explained at some length that his sister was out of the hotel. He understood the questions bearing upon the where- abouts of the Baroness readily, but when the question as to who Hurley was, or where he could be found was put, the Baron answered in very plain English, “I do not understand En- glish. I do not know what you say. I cannot speak English.” When it was explained the English he was using was satisfactory, he would answer only that he could not speak or understand English. When the question was put to him in French, he said the Baroness would be back at 6 o’clock. A call at that hour was answered by the Baroness, who politely explained, as she had to previous inquirers, that she would tell all about Hurley tomorrow. —— cass. oak case, tion . . . . ere a etr um ent . 7 right, ebony case, beaut ee eC ae Gr walnut case, just new > o a SI 7 . Aeolian Hall Startling Bargains in Used Pianos! Bargains such as you've not seen in many and many a day, are holding sway in this great used piano sale at Aeolian Hall. These pianos came to us as part payment on genuine Pianola Player- Pianos - we need room—that’s why we are sacrificing them at such ridiculous prices at this big sale. bargains to be had: This Beautiful Vose Easy of action, rich in tone, distinctive in out- line and exquisitely cased in figured mahogany—a piano worthy to grace anv home! gone over every inch of it so that it’s just like new. Easy terms of payment... . A Gabler Here’ s a $400 piano—one that strikes the very keynote of ex- cellence in every detail, from its beautiful tone and delightful action to its handsome and dienified Ebony extraordinary bargain it is at . Other Big Bargains $350 Kimball upright, beautiful first-class condi- $120 $350 Decker Bros. upright, ma- hogany case—a splendid in- »: « 880 $400 Lindeman & Sons up- instrument to appreciate what an '§ ] 6 0 $135 $450 Smith & Nixen upright, like $160 Very Easy Payments We must have the room at any cost and not only do we sactifice these splendid instruments at prices that are but a tithe of their value, but we've made the terms we payment so low that you will never feel them. Come in early oday while you have the widest range to select from The Aeolian Co (Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world) Victor Distributors Here are two of the many Our own experts have - $140 You must see and hear this splendid $400 J. & C. Fisher upright, ebony case, good condition, a bargainet. .. ‘ $100 $450 Steck upright, ebony case, fine tone, Leshan sale price. . $140 $500 Sohmer ain, mahogany ] case, fine eagomscaons splendid OG 64s sie 6 eS $750 Steinway mahogany case, just like new, just the ae for @ music teacher... .. $455 1004 Olive St. re ew ne A Ee ee EE ee et —_ ~——— os - ings to May, Stern & Co. at a ellitate our removal to our INGALLS’ ANNOUNCEMENT » have sold a A stock of Furniture, one NEW STOR n in order to fa- street—-where we will show a complete 3 of of auch 416 N. Beventh ually to be seen in a first-class Jewelry Ste Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Etc. Apevtee OF. a. . Ingaiis Mercantile Co. ome Furnish- goods as are use- = ae a a ae tae 4 a) => - ~ WELL-KNOWN and Home Furnishings is one of the lar The F. H. taneita ‘Marendtiie Co. oc- cupied this entire building at 1226 Olive St.—in business over 32 years— [bus are well known to the furniture b uyers of this city. i) buy now while this oppactanity is before you. CASH:‘OR CREDIT—OF COURSE. $18.00 Brass Beds, $10.75 ( pit Here is a special offer that you cannot afford to miss. Massive design—in bright or satin Massive, dvign—in bright of sath THIS WHITE ENAMELED me shot” eg 7g KITCH EN CABINET $25.00 Brass eae Pa . $16.50 $27.50 Brass Beds—for. .$19,75 $30.00 Brass Beds—for. . $22.50 $35.00 Brass Beds—for. .$24.75 Sante toed id as Eats Lee! gee EP OB Se, Fyre Including Nine Pieces of Gray Enameled Ware—all for . $1.00 CASH-$1.00 A MONTE Shirt-Waist Boxes Good size—well made—covered with matting— wood corners— $3.00 value $2.50 Iron Beds, $1.48 All sizes—nicely enameled—strongly made — just the thing for spare rooms—always sold for $ | 4 8 . * 142 15 “s ' AL : / ; , ’ ; q', ‘ ‘ +) co giitlely ' fs $2.50—special in this sale. ¢ 3.75 Iron Beds—for.. ..$2.25 ¢ 5.00 Iron Beds—for... .$2.75 ¢ 7.50 Iron Beds—for.. . .$450 $12.00 Iron Beds—for.. . .$6.50 Sari, diay): . ify Matt , TODA COUT OD AN CY Library Rockers —_—__ Overstuffed Turkish Rockers —-upholstered iu imitation leather—ruffled edges—$10 % value $30 Parlor Suits, $1 8.75 Three- -piece Parlor Suits—frames of birch apm amd — upholstered in genuine leather—a really handsome and high-grade suit— worth $30.00—for $ | 8.75 $35.00 Parlor Suits—for. $24.50 $37.50 Parlor Suits—for. $29.75 $45.00 Parlor Suits—for. $34.50 $50.00 Parlor Suits—for. $39.75 ———— hy +} t { 4 st ECAR 448 7 / int ty 7) SSO ae StS ‘ ‘ ih \% »))° (/ ‘ AN . \S)) ‘ \\ ’ \) wy OS Ww SS Box Couches Extra wide and long—nicely upholstered—reg- Sepenet ote $78.00 Buffets for $10.75 Attractive Buffets in golden oak fin- ¢ ; i/\s Ns ‘ SMH", j'. 4 te yf. {s pte), ) YAMS Briefly, here are some of the notable features of this great offer—the Kitchen Cabinet is made of onk with white enameled china closet—has metal flour hopper and sifter at top—the workboard is in white marble finish that never wears off—has heavy tin bread and cake box that is mice and vermin proof—and we include 9 pieces of gray enameled ware with each Kitchen Cabinet at this price of $1475. The Kitchen Cabinet It is one of the best arranged Kitchen Cabi- nets on the market—-has a place for sovery- thing needed in preparing the meals—saves you a thousand steps back and forth from the pantry—and enables you te — your work in half the time. Finely Constructed Hiseusheus The picture tells the story and shows you how thoroughly practical this Kitchen Cabinet is —madtie of solid oak throughout—the china closet at top is enameled in pure white—has flour hopper and sifter at top, a convenient arrangement, as it avoids stooping and per- mits the flour to be sifted down as needed. The Marbleized Workboard with the nine pieces of enam were as il 8 a wonderful feature—it gives you a sur- luetrated, on sale A week at or 76—the at top—regular $10.75 $9950 Oak Buffets—for. $15.90 $27.50 Oak Buffets—for. $18.75 $30.00 Mission Buffets. . $22.50 $35.00 Mission Buffets. . $24.75 8x28-inch mirror $18.00 value—sale In the Lower Compartment There is a safe divided into two parts for bread and cake, made of heavy tin with sep- arate tin lids and absolutely impervious to rats, mice and insects—has sliding bread board, large cutlery drawer, large compart- ment for pots and kettles—and has four spice jars as shown. The Set of Gray Enameled Ware Which is included with each Kitchen cg net, consists of nine pieces, namely, 4-qt. tea — tle—4-qt. coffee pot—2-qt. rice boiler— at sauce pan—1l14-qt. dishpan—2-at pudding ‘ai —Y%-pt. cup—and two 10-in. plates. The Price—$14.75 This handsome Kitchen a es omega { Go-Carts Folding Go-Cart—with hood— covered with imita- $2. 08 tion eon 7 ages ( : tires—$5.50 value. $14,50 Oak Dressers, $8.1 15 Handsome Dressers—in golden oak finish — 42-inch base — 18x22-inch mirror—nicely carved—three large drawers—regular $14.50 $8. 75 value—sale price $16.50 Oak aoa Ie nee | $20. 00 Oak Dressers—for $13. 75 | +95 00 Oak Dressers—for $16.50 $30.00 Oak Dressers—for $19.75 $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $10.90 | + yANDSOME Brussels Rugs—size 9x18 ft. H —good variety of new vedio ee and floral designs—the kind of holds its color, sweeps clean and wi aed give fctsrie =e’ $10.90 $16.50 value—sale price $ 6.75 Reversible Art Squares—Ox12. .$3.48 $27.50 Axminster Ruge--Ox12., $22.50 Velvet Rug “x!: ft (short). $818.00 $ 250 Velvet He re ace like white marble to work and the lowest price ever niece: «ee h is so hard and durable that it wilt res else for od attractive at All vhs Marked in Plain Figures and One Price’ to Ail ist all soap, lye po acids and is arante of P car off. ny te $1.00 cash and $1.00" E Eat | Twelfth and Olive Sts. (zee?) “Eee o-.. BRON eS Leute 5 sallDeiatid cab ataa Nea Bt ick chs Saale & i tac ies’ sup ce Lio eieng as fe 5 for he PI —~—- —ese stil eaeeemmattins ee a ea a ee ee ee A POT) OF lp ee OR ee are Ree = 4 » “ae F ite nt ei ail ee Re ee ee ee ee eo iy i | ghee omorrow Morning May, Stern & Co. Will Place on Sale the ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,ETC.| OLIVE ST. At the Lowest Biises You Have Ever Known’ "THE 5 purchase of the F. H. Ingalls stock of Furniture, Carpets © st and most important trade transactions in our history—and cpens up a gold-mine of bargains that will set the whole town talking for many days+o come. The stock is new, well selected and most desirable in every way—and ‘we secured it at a price that will permit us to break all, records in value-giving. Sale begins tomorrow morning and it will certainly pay you to anticipate your Fall needs and $7.50 Chiffolarstor $3.75 ' Well-made Chiffon size— in rich golden oak fi with five large drawers—very roomy and sold regularly for ¢7.50— Lesa $01d | $10.00 Chiffoniers—for. .$ 6.98 $12.50 Chiffoniers—for. .$ 8.90 | $16.50 Chiffoniers—for. .$11.75 $20.00 Chiffoniers—for. .$1425 Elastic Mattress —=_=-— — nitary Air Felt t Mattrese—_ 10 value—special Fecieshata™ $6.75 $18-50 China Closets, 347.15 | Handsome designs in golden inches wide—72 ofbad hig in. mirror—bent on ends and s1nbpvalio—on * setes! . $l I 5 $20.00 China Closete—for $14.85. $25.00 China Closeta—for $17.90 $30.00 China Closeta—for $21.50 $35.00 China Closete—for $24.75: | Gas Ranges Four--Hole—large oven an4 broil saute... $14.75 $7-50 Extons'n Tables, $3.78 19.75 | Bplendid tables—made in gules atl rere oak sends 6 feet—-eempiete oth at atta $3. 7 75 extra leaves—$7.50 value. . $10.00 Extension Tables, $12.50 Extension Tables, 300 $17.50 Extension Tables, $25.00 Extension Tables, $16.50 Our celebrated “Nizon”—with sitecnments~ — $1.4,75 $25 Bed Davenports, #1475. Frame of golden oak—upholstered in imitation leather—nicely tufted—.. opens into a full-size bed with com- Payular #25 value tor....904,.05) | $30.00 Bed Davenports. . $32.00 Bed Davenports. . $35.00 Bed Davenports. . $40.00 Bed Davenports. 9150 Deis Se = 5 ae "$9.85 $10 Wardrobes for or $575 | A “ria a nage im} ron en finish—good —— oned and finished with | and Legos lar $10 value saehtths $25.00 Oak Wardrobes. A LOLOL LLL LLL ALLE Greatest Value in Asnevted La Salle Player-Pinno a gg hi i gra. he $40 never’ Ae linou—va ous Club Piaa— $298 OBLY. oc avoseqecosceseses . ao oe a A 4 MPs coe 7.50 | | Ce ee ell. tt ee ae ee ee ee oe

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+ oR yo} AER ile sunt A MILLION RBADERS! =" SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1913. "ge pours posrpmspaTON. “SALESLADIES WANTED saa BUSINESS CHANCES ae wk ie pias _ BUSINERS : aty over, $1000; ks. Li neh & the | 503 or: ONERY—Ciear, prove and jaundrt ; Suitable for beginners: thyet sell. at un Kgs ‘xgrk arb: wet . ranch; own , Bese ~ 01 he Write ownef. Box ana bod Bisiness: ifftle caottal LAUNDRY HELP WANTED mei no exgyt B a r Bent p L, ROPE | | ay ce SONFECHONERY _SToRa— Fi ea: “ost-Dis : seption3| onportist , ( Be SF _ : at tree, We . 6 tr er p | : Jet-me fle : : vo B. . 2 - UH Yoana saloon. in South St a”) RINT N@ OFFICE-—-one 8x12 P : t_st.. Ne oh {o% n ; ta lished uréka Cigar Store. Garrisdn sine OH ner day Math eas, stock la da FIG AIX Pre cad Ts dorm Th dan nar. ae ; tf "Wanda ghack : — e i are Tal + pape east REA a lity COLON MY —Clpara and hotlons: give hete ig the kind that is 7 B awa Yarem OE NES, be inde: | a $e" per Sauatay Fie aeknees hotions; #1V@) ket) if You Want 4 od tot Pate: wf tal ‘Mae fi tat aaeea - pen endent in "bus b siness - on, baa omni & a th- i east ork; ) will reall with Mt ‘AKAY, Mo i 5 eS ed Sid Chemical Bidg. ue ner fetir é Bo } ? a rormpara ii hive "nat ; Salle Sythe | 8a 7 : pad A711 Y 8, si OCE 5; Mie ess aée; lee Bos A252, Post: Diswate O} x6 TOUSH Wa. 86 t6 Sutedu; | CON teed VO a § andy. cigars, ice Shae “nelenvorhoad. an yd ed ag | am Hh mi or than invetee 20 ave a, 4-fo8 "alu 00-foot lot. $ohilles operior | 3800 $300 down: ee era busitiess location, Ol, 2. 4 ul’, Valu 0 to © or GULL. 108 B. néup; feasons for selling, act to go in CADY setorranber & ell slate bepeaia x rd Pg a i Nd is m | saat , ; 8 a NICK BL - “ohare ng. t ‘ s =97, el one. A Me Joey — , _ dah | ) ce ti al opportuni ty “ty Pa Box leequeérin onyaiai y break “ae @te.; have other business. Box F Oh. P- ahOc ERY-—-OlM established paying busitie i r fa fort "iateon " Bisa ten 100 otintt ) pe S 7 V si 0-81, ‘Ost - teh. s: war Ce le; By Mae rand iy: CONFECTIONERY—Price $600, 8800 — downtown loe iy ali cash eounter tr totiaeco Car e At “4; for, per ree a nd k it ng C let st., ben. janes | J month ; cost $1200. THOMAS; ihyoices about $1500, including .fixt } ren j FeO ee TF Ewe “ saundry. ark. ie LARGE coenatier: house fof | asic; paying a CULL os e dalla icense A | a : — . ' Mo t. $75 C62) a (2)| $25; sell thé Aatures S0e on the dollar and | g6)) @00 6 ‘ey | ; | 1 eperjenest wt hoor a ay, , , would SSRPRCTIONGRY able finane ly t6 attention; bound & money- Newst ) . Ww in Laun- anton ' TMUSEMENT A K-—Located at terminus xz ARTE Ws SeeinnNer TREE |Meat be haan tap cea. a, et own lease, Driviiemes par rent, | r@P Tsinid iy St. Louis's rooms and ‘bath, | SHIRT FACTORIES schéic l el Pay ‘ e q ioe at cheap fot oash, 2554.8) neuteay, a 2 Ayu afore i -r welt at tablished on thin f ee . we! 1 ti viet hab} Washingt a. ae —_wer AV | Troe ani te ell te t 7 in PICT INR * ; : ost-Dispatc ae O-272. ost-Dispat se wm: t ‘s oT GIUCK SB: Pia, - sont; aise ’ of, cane a: VE pane steam sun a F iG earaneeee Ee Ate RH Be Uigais, Bu CABPAR fe CO., 408 inter DRUG STORE, Clearing fm) 4 mcr'ty duly |1Cn CREAM PARLOR Wrst-cleas: Fason: | hooMiNo, HOUSE—T comp ely. Tar. | Dreamland Bande Paviil ee GAY ol | bow ich tS. Tt) y : » ‘Al * 7 n. | is no only: t replys Box aney and 8; 40000: solid iaho@any fixturés and fountain; 1b47 Gyanklin. am tmable te tend t6 si inet 4146 hot water heat. Glriiat; | pes. : | } ome 66k | NEW eit a nero 14 s* Fe iS aed, BUSIN ROOM oe HOUSH— 1% roo hand al: | ee eins end : ey ate Voce A oF salé; mj chanee have things your ewn ee fine fedativn. £3000 down, Wbalance Ice meaning businéss =D. price 300 ; AND GOAT BSS —Gond. gal WAN PED- Par arther e ‘a terms. Box a Post- Disp ten. (4) : 4 "8 fig clea ne | house; with 5 f perees Se ; 68 Wa ; end o ; dey tare 9 Ss; aireaay r We ry DD. CON IONBR RY=Fine| DRUG STORE—For sa.z; whole or half oriée £3500; Fy ulFe es Ta a w ona | eet aot caving city. shinat i. ; — Fk Ui small capita réd . ; i o; Bh fh gded Sotvith Side business; busy 7 to qulck buyers; reeeription and couritef trade; modern fix- Me tice, © ran iy sale; 00d J what OUSh—8 foots, well Farip +) 1008R. —— : § ro ays usingss; rgain ; taken this week. Box , | tt ess. all 68 Post. ispateh. . A cREAT BIG 7 yy i " excep- ase sell on od rouks et ste “ae me ni a thd alirouna E be: . me : tock; must sacrifice 6 ers; ae work. week ar 5.| men: , Open "to, arta eo Buss: nY, hi ges ee eal a bn gy or oi reasonable easy terms. | Teahell. Wellston ; pa : ! p a year A. an tc : } 7. ROGMING HOUSE-- ull of reo ‘ : is atiy 3h rp orem - oe faite Ba Me: mae sOU0, te yi sh, Bala 5 —Good business; in- "1 D COAL Ss ‘ 4 . estad- call 8 ter Sunday. e Post- Dispatch. (2) dad:* aiv te. 8 5 rene t Lat | ‘A. Hoth, Fiat Rectory We invite 2 purest ah tor ’ (om dee 5 OnE a 3 vuice $8800. _ Box 0-100, pet Lema seh han aria Ee as ct MISS JACK HYDS ot DHY GOODS STORE—Good paying pusi- | [7 kik AND CAND fine shoes. : iF Peet, Cable oe of - an Sy umes: tull oa sure iy’ . on™ cheap for cash. 1260 N. King’s bhigh- | ttle até. ma as » dood i ney; wr anet as 26). m eh. =—— “ox b2 Boat a : a and” “ WE ARE hen arbet fe foF ais 5S STORM Apa fittures; Involte | 4 Oklahoma: bwin case money reduited. 4196 ROOMING HOUBE=11_ foome: fine ‘Corner stories, a ew utherh #¥ Of . RY Goor will sell for $8300; doing a nice “6 all front rooms: dato tte tine _monith waar aoe Salen Wanted rs tee Our our mranuseripte ft dl a eold W 56) a a Hh hy inthe rooms with store; rent rea- og i; how Fun: rént: part time. wa us mess ances it you an otter. A cntgdiieen ty, M Ea Call Al ne. 1978. punney 8 at pt : th. ine No ay 9 ait HOU =f 1 cas ioe canta, 066 lia, Gapeed aaa R _- ere Mm + AS #8. .4 ae = bb i GOOD way. iS . "fi of fru *shinbin 1 e ret ardain: investigate, Central cone a 10¢ line, wr Ss will be i 4 god * sensors OF #€1i hie, OABOR 3 a a aboate. finches. PM ich. . J, GRUBNDLEA Fi D yo t SOARDING USE—F . a woth 6 if bankrup wilt’ live earneres. 94 Jing; minimum 800, OULD you. lh at rT ree rn ; 7 rand 2462 puoite ed i pep Kan,, at| Rox ¢ ROO. Nf OUE : T Toratigh: | exrips. ard + oe BUSINESS GHANCES fepeat oF the il af 3 Pen SRe * ; es (ij p: tily Sis: & $30,000 steck of} 73 ? NOB id F real estate 5 peineaa for wee or part of furn ture: 7 ah ef infra m 9 lines, — Staind er ean tad eash invest fet fe ABD = 7 goods, loth hg, Sy by tock mit ih ; Bast “Bt. Lewis: stabil eee ea 1 years) Waestmittster fl, MISCELLANEOUS “FOR BAL SAL&e aie; pares a: dood yery, Foom ily 16, hé #éjl& ano g& § ¢g ©| goed campaniea; Psp réntal lis iu, Wealth ROJMING HY For ale, hood : ééfew top. a rer “ehitap oe nom oar ifed: Tres Bibs TE cash counter rade . apeee : ble; " ser Ai we — eae aka! 4 a ee nfect me zara, In {line nes all px Falta paring | fie: nt 2 ee out ae a ee rth Ma ath at ‘erie. Gran at™ “hs, with 9) come over expenses; fn. ’ ; ‘ if a t Ree lath . Nitta mt AD, tor ree owner Pit SAT EASEFIINT TELE] SL GETREET Re eo go con nd ” ter : ' , rae em NCE —— * er wr ee deuble - PRY—And tage heer cash: $600; lot oF e: ralea: fixtu a: asonable: no horse or mye: " , , Bh b Se BE roy] Or Post. Dispatch. = Miss “jack EYDMAN. 14 Chefhicai Bide } 3 mm, shampo . nt te @ ae. RY re ayi small. and : wee ¥ Sg RY a IN to fhe Bi tat inal esl a tere ek ek; owner goin aa, Delmar one * ‘ c saloon; will stan rs Pos box AF ee 0 - | good cash business, . aa Chass . TCHER F Post. -Dispatch. i jj} all few se ht "ay PASE AT ERLE ' , . new setock; with TOem - hborheed; bargain; Ling ot RY—-Fo pale: and da iry — ty AvOtsy be as "thes usi- al ig ——F Or gE fad and n fer 8 ™ . 4 © Va ' 40 usinesa: reason fer ae 2. ns _ wes PAC “ite of aa Tote a anh entat ca MEA I x th bre See . 14 ort af: w nélghh un” fiso0. sell fo- | Me f sold a ae. 980 c ora. ay. 5 er “investigating. - Bos < Fa be WP asian 5 Pie a $e ee Es eae | ; a of ee Ssh z Bt bas Gi imei: Ml ALD oY POIRIER Ee a a ge, SF ‘ ies sy «oe ‘ fens 5 Sy ea _ _— ene — ait Pw 78 Ba OS Se aa ee ae ee Pa SE, TSO Ae ee ae Ee + : ete ek GRE I) Fer Or ek Oe eh se 4s AG EEE OO OE IT SNE in RTE Pe ERE ONT Re SEEN om Reeiall om ut smet ae eee oe ei kn aa ht ies |

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Cimcon o : ~ ; ‘ve ‘ a @ A Bara rir . , 10 fs bead ‘ i‘ ROU! d “ : —— >( '* 4 o ‘ \ 3: bt) ; ime ry a lelivery car, 7 ae eS WW, a .—In exchang 4 | Ww Box F- t CO RN wore mre ae SRB ye at Rett , ee iat “ ae! SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1918. AUTOMOBILES — _AUTOMOBII Les OF Tbe hoor or y; a r wh. ee c sates; by aay, Bell open Hee aes 8, Mssosn Ss ——_ “seliveaatlon truck, tor “pionice, hing L, re Wits ° 36a uto Co., eee ae 1608 Ol - . ; on hand; 8 eetacks 26 ' : - ~ wer y Te BOTLE DF a ¥: "a". square rating. ald Sis mn 4 71S Paton BEL W vi > nds, pat-Ciags condition. BILE —Vor sale; ; a ba tdate as FEA fs we i North Market, (009 Sons, Machinis and ne st. é) cc) ne. built ang AUTOMOBI For passenger, new, Hause. {634 }ocust st. for | AUTOMOB1 Ine Sar; Epes Sone on. (os Ly ae oe ; ‘AUTOMOBILES WANTED Eerie > . BUNABOUT MTT exch ange for _~ yw 4 ake +} . : 4 \ 4:7 io ig — Tust * 4 - eta is Post-Dil payon. anc TO MO s1LE "eash. ita Ke ; 4-0 er er running order, sew ren, $185. re, 24 floor ¢ erosion = mn eat Tye. ties. Mo: masaonebéles’ ic terms. Box F-1ly, ybiles, aut uto tomobiies, automobiies. Bs e a ri, #008 unday, 8 to t TTOMOBILIIc pe oe “ clase con diuen; ; eale; full quipped; A junk; call AUTOMOBILE—For sale, single cylinder ca- lillac, #5: runs goot: a eae aes tent dat . e ‘s exchange, yea or poene: fhe Ea 50 A Pp, 4- equ ward a Ward, res mm Michi: *) inder Ms ore “heeds in, good. 00 r ~ boon piven, ered, oy, 2 5 aTT never used, i500: snot ‘ eta owner leaving city. x tion; th Seis the fully model fiuds eli " bar tch. 1500 | Louis; will dem: alk 4 St } ke Welilston car, W Stang popular a- model Te Bit! sm ; larger car “figs “¢ otis he sale; god batteries; = dat pores sooth as Fay 2 Ets aot "any sale; 3 _)-Daaven nger x ssi Auto ei sold at once; barealn: tf eld at highway. ‘Moon; mm i we . Sasantet 2 Se aa sacrifice. CE 8, i cs iat biggest er —For miedel, fully eq inted; : Me slung roads ter; by party eek: te need r Box Co. ; fine e . to ae se éhn K ight, land avs. sale, 6-passenger py excellent smaller. ; Sepainte Post-Dispatch. TOTOMNGBIL Fe gle; | Regal class ce a my 160, 8. Jeff ct under- condition; er- (c) Over- or sale; 4-pass that always @ kept in both “and 1 Walnut. or sale; 5-passenger tour- rental machine; cor, Boyle and Mary- terms foct Tonning yt ares aul touring car, : wow y nted, nder; oer dos: must t eel, rare candition ; tonne in: must sel | trade at once; r; l] 368 N, r sale; & passenger tour- consider will it’s oO sa ,: oreo ime under- er, fully Maple av., will demon- ust overhauled; ty y® and inner tubes: prea ‘.pergain; Monday. I For rale, excellent conse louring ear; willing for property, in or 191% to pay roadster, trade for late ference; near city. Box or eens; echamtoal” combition: nda go sell this week. must dispose of repainted and ih ; am leaving Box A-165, E—For amie; ; mus anne r m = “rales : + on ym Coupe; Just vving ws ne Mitchell, 4-c tire a and tubes e; ‘run run only ‘Le miles: for wood Mo uipped; extra quick by Tuesda A ust st. (c must dispose of repainted, new seat absolutely the Fd fe and Pape pell this week. perfect; am AUTO B DY—For sale, for eter, complete w 2 pm tot a morning. yo ove ; iss ire’ barge ro ri A ndshield, Regal road- or phone Tretts, 291 enger car; ae 5-pass ee ry “Cowell and pil me an eater: ; best offer gets it; : For ae power, engine; m and account of oh. Eau at at. ‘once: sickness. Bf Washington Park car line, ition ; ‘bondition; ' le, erpensenger ae or a 9 ] al is prest elie .s a cash, baiab est-o r: part cash ¥ A terms: ch lds Lietn serie hit ra ba Gravure ldsm e value; serade, indi ney tire, ay twa weeks’ cater, b-day optional ge! ptlenal money needed: Ps: For sale; rtp |i on car; clock, al bargain. Box sa auto tire tring y } be _ repaired properl¥; Bg wae hy bee Wd we R work RADIATORS and FENDERS and 4 jain: a fr et ‘ORS Eiba light — starting a tterles All Kinds Fg y lamps, electric aut ee. Teun ‘Electric “and upply Co., Say | Bein gale. auto gasoline engine, h 2019 N. 9th st. NCY apd service station. Wle- meyer Piles Co. wh 182- 84 Park av. oe tops, * 181g Lotu pale, lamps, tires, — F 35 ust NE NGIN For = entral Auto pair new, Car- a : $2 onch. AS NERATORS—For bide Peheater. for headlights, nc. &—For sale, 2 large Ughts a vin ett an es. spod ot new; @ bargain, LI ST TRUCE. a big n, quick sale. 6000 S. Broad- (c) nae pusranteed auto horn, §10; . make inze’s, 1217 parte sity, pe For: sale: best bargain = “i pak pew tires, perfect run- Lawton. Phone Lin- Complete repair or po feet cour ste { we am br el Pee ; F | Gia, "Victor € “* ay. Fo MP roy Ale se igh Get t the Ever or Tight Pis sisen:. wi rmaile von ne) pee GUARA S Standard Makes—% Off List INDEPENDENT CO. rder, ~ ane 0 — sale; with to — Bagi de! phyB. will sell obiap. | 8. ca 4658S Nebraska. REBUILT CARS—For sale; any model, any style you want; cheaper than vo expect. > oon Motor Car Co.. 4400 N. Mai EPAIR your own aetomanss: we ii) make and repair all parts. . Freymark, set st. mont 143, (c99 R—For ~ ge tig BP | daa ROADSTER—For sale. 40 h. p. Tho Pada Ward, 6417 Michigan; ROADSTER—For sale, 1913 Metz, never 1 _ st. Phones, Li Delmar (92) a been used: must sell: "to de ale ere ane, CITY TIRE {0 20-horsepower: light delive : fhe lle fy Mad gh tire ve You 80 per 0x8, ADST wit mas. South (9) put on hepa splendid canait on; aaod | run- taston. (c ooSsras! os ning order; $150. 4 4274 E OADS “a Te aigie: eames BE mpgs power, mode runs e hew, classy looking; fully equipped, $3850; biggest Deeta aver offered. tpal Morgan, rear. v ROADSTBR—For le; firgt-class; eolt | £8 starter; electric fights an horn; ie rims and special . Mines oF cash on or before the 15th, 2 pros south of city limite on Lemay Fad: | RRR ve sale. late model Brush. wie built; best car in city for §200, Dr. hous 011. Dillon R NABOUT—For sale. Ford; running | T-passenger order and ted. cheap. 227 mays av NABO =~ well ood con- PT pag Ey BF M 5. 4880 Olive. SOUT OR my aerd very cheap. Call 10 to 12 Sunday. 218 Lombard st. aan pag wits we a R ARS. oe nave a few : oo care that Rn ng painted ant deredsaes ched. + oars sold wise @ guarantee, gtaghed following are are alse ba Babee cheap ........ oat hae UT—For sale; sanipped: ae Sy: SF tec SEE g200: Abbot Detrot sone. my RUNABOUT— sale; $100 will ooo owe coe Mh. SM passenger: f--. “ Walton. and. Lewis, Auto ih30 t- about, in runnin order, with top and goo o,, tires. 274 Eas ton (c) ashington. er run- fio3° Rea- (9) or pe one OUt-URSEr, oan . 1T0 N. Vand ry Maxwell, mo woe $110. rant tween & horsepower, fully 912 | Btudspakee 2 and Prise, verhau ; br. ESuis Ry rice Spit} oe h and 1 Segge 1912 teed? re AN ix Little Yankeos, the greatest carbon v cillers, will rid a motor Mm as quick as you can change a tire; will] increase power, save gas and ve smooth- punsiag = ne; each box of six Little Yankees —_ to clean a fouls * Uaquise, no issouri | #!9° sr a We build ~~" with 3 and 4 doors: m d By auleniittle wane _. ana | Olive vite "Ready fecehes et WS nots oo it Olive st. MECHANICAL Baby, SCHOOL ts | ie eee built: “ oe nanleal coupe, Chai ro go any job. SALE ON AUTO fon lh e a Sh Pees es0e coon “gts anit’ Little ix, 4-peassenger, new Both cars carry the same guar- © ° Gifferesce between ® The Locomobile Company Locust st., evaetveerver set eeeeeeee ae eee eeeeeeeeeee ee ee eeeveeeerere ll al eee eee eeeeeeveneeer 2-pass. eeeteevegeeeeee eeteeeeeeeaeevere eeteneere eeeere eeeneertaeteoerere eeeeeeeeeevetee eeeeteteeeeeetveree* eeaeveseeeeere* eeeeeeeee eer aeeer* eeebeoesereeeeeere eeeeeeeeeeerrer* , e*+eeeegeer . idid model... eeeeeteeeereereere sees eeesererre eereeere” ; seceece me ie cles war th a os OF AUTO TIRES, *eeeeeee eee ec eeeeee eee eee ‘er ee@eeear © ° eee See eee eet eer ee eee eeeeeeee aes * eee Cee eee eee eeP Pees eeeeeeeeeeeece eeeeerere eancns J $900 S600005000 WE OFFER FOR SALE AT DACRIFICE PRICES oon Landaulet; ted; au ts, {epee ons 1910 "G de, 7- ; rifi A; fae ‘am ae We aise nese - eee -—~ of pm $isao” to $4000 “ are ons p= To 4 ans is backed b branch in this tity. a The Locomobile Company of Missouri, Inc. Moter Cars and meter Trucks, 3033 Locust at., St. Louis, Mo. 29S OOOOH O HOS BICYCLES AND MOTOA CYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For ale: new twin Indian; here s the factory +d © ® ° ® ® - conditi © ® ® ® ® ® © ® e ® ® ® ¢ ® 9 ® ® } e ® ® @ ® © g& Cc before ay P80 and an teey 9 1716 8. 138th coaster brake wheel, Drug store, 4665 Del- toreles im “ai pd eon ni 3 eas me TF or sale: as brake neture- ‘less. tires; call before 2 es isdga Bay- I ToUR ne. wontlom@an 6. for fine $25 stan plate euie; new; cheap. a ROTC with inafsna reason- ae new Waseda? davon ar. Call ay. le, al ri Pie coaster rake: ee be | ao eendition. "Call 623 cps rig sale; Laclede, 1013 | ma model, wlan ri ‘sr STS2A St. "Cincent: » re CAKBUR —Secondhand Shakler, for motor cycle; caie price; % inch. Box n- a ee tch, INRUDD 2- spsegower gasoline engine, attach to an ny boa in 2 wr eames denion- gstrotion§ T.inze’s. or Olive at. MAsiNe BNGINE-—For sale, 8-horse in good condition, ently overhau wer, ed at ch. ) C f47 A MO 0 it driv a ee sale. a _pobeces, Lan 7R. (ce ao perm fc | D dinar 2108R. best make » ot? Olive st. 1913 inéiaa, xcelsior, 4 h. 623 41 6a Neosho TOR Gre LE—For or ines, 5-h. r 1918 Price, $150; also &-h. 1913, with ide car, cheap. Laclede 8573, > (c) f )| MOTOR—For sale, one 2-horsepower Cen- cary! in good condition; cheap. 2525 He- fine condition, Blendon, eee CLE-For ie $160,,4018 Ex- T celsior, $200 tw 10-b et ®... fine pL fod oth- 26. ight’ we } sale. os way In In- n \ eo eat bar : +r aaa ven ‘ TOR 4-h. p., fully sauiee better than new. 4 m 1 500 miles; looks 7 Page bi. R E—For sale; Hariey-Davidson, te Pre condition; new tire; only 875. e . td.—Must be in ml we ona ad “a ere _. ee H. J, Hallway, °312 Taree Fe Ss perfect condi- tion; Indian iodal, "@uteh’ _ annem gloves 1 ne and tools; $150 cas (¢) wtd.— ma ‘mod el, ment on ae 4-room bungalow or air’ a | te tere ree © clase oonaii ition; Saeed . hee ae OFOR. cfc op a dee $140." cai! : | So & Ru le, cheap: Twin ip. Cc dian: @ engine, Slutob, magneto, 29 pee gale; Excelsior: me model; ne order; new tires; at 5176 Cates “tis For sale; twin Indian, w raiamaamy neadiight,, eenauel here. Allospee a gate use, veoecin “ F. What have you? inet * 1088. $601 ee. ’ ee en- an _ Arrow ; Sommguetses bl ; “wil ye ina p it sold at once; iis tandem, call tn, BHM poet Ind with all license; will ch v. reeres ; Seles, alto 's large ie Soaring. eee ae Me ee ee * AP rsp pw OO} eee RP Oe Phot ow 8 wae. i ae aed EE eae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee © irs Batteries in sale: YW ine; : aStat fon ne, ety. Boat foot ry STOR BOLT Fer) 14%4x24; 14-h. p.- ssluteh: eee oa hull; ‘tal one rev, ss Pn bond My Pi y 2078R. line, full nt, best pent Ma otor Co.. A sale leaving town 7 waeae cost about $400: p AE. my KX &. Look Box le; 1444%24; alt h. p. running a” ”® will at a Ferry ne; running senlitien will sell at @ t foot of Forry each leavi cit yi boa Shortie Reh he A . t LI ~For chocks gulat sale; etern T— ; at on objection: I uction July 14; automobile Mazda ae 23° per cent cut. Linge’s, i217 v ten-Mazda flashlight ih Olive. _White-beck ck Tun«gsat your r 2 for rental call ar sae if Olive i tae tad or fiashi 7 rok Tes waar tor boats and all kinds sup- horn. Macnish per oue a Sumpie’ Co | Oltve: HORSES AND VEHICLES FoR Hing a FOR “HIRE—Horse and st . by_the day, week or month. geet Finney” av. (o YU the Cest nauling to Scheataee. Tyier 1008, or Central also — teansing outfits ences My ia contra ‘ ee PASTURAGE P. TURE for horaes; plenty north $ good grass. ep water; one mile Baden; st gt. Cir and Bellefontaine rds.; R. Charlies Muth. j BEST rice _ WANTED contents flat or residence, Cen- us ee t 165. Brasch, 2618 Fra ona) TENERATOR Wid.—6) or 16 k. w., 2s nee ts, d, c., compound wound, with switch- fop Hgnt and power service; must i" oat sa condition. Box F-106. P.-D. pe “" Pone. , HORSE — For com. b t-vee HO SE—For sala good ¢ YU or sale: #t rgain. Call Sunda LeU ON 7 ror sale, ae y ng . : or deliv : chear 1a: Aliil.. a one. bod, ? a wage \¥; neavy, “w we saie; ar =! pn an Z Marine. For sale, bie ariv ores, For entie: » 171 Park ¥v 5 sale: bi ; 7 years old; city broke. skS—For saie: two young heavy. sets of harmess, three wagons. } sale. w or trade "for cata site. Visor 2kR2xX. Deima Ho — sale; ree spring wagon; dirt | Sidney. = oi HORSE—Por sale Pe oe 1300" 6.tennebace or sale; oa wit ry el : or excnange tor tired cusabeet or park wagon: m 42 Ja “as. -yearT und am aantiei 1b hands igh; 80 unde: 8175. ae 8. Tth. et. D. h HORE a a HORS:S Wi i. '» For sale, fee hast Cone by mares, harness; cheap; 1921 Morgnrn st. i | Honesto Fer vale, sound , or heavy delivery. C necticut. Ba sale; you express wagon, Lal HUOUHSE—For sale, bargain; good, gents, strong, allround; work everywhere, #6; = Ger ss aL - yy Cee ay Witcon: 1 new, sad Ye. . rear. SE—For sale: pet! apring Wason, sre and harness; very cheap. ORSE—For granite sore, Baerton. HPORSE—Fo u at will = bay, Sarnenn, #18. a, ry

Page 38

“ote m4 was men a ida shee et Sent) A MILLION READERS! ‘i SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1918. - §% LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — cn tem rer _ AUTOMOBILES “AUTOMOBILES — Rea, goat AUTOMOBILES | | ORSES A EHICLE la lie ; we FOR Sane * 3 : FOR eo’ Gita winsahinsiiegAMe ccc, An reat should repairea properly; “RADIATORS and ga ag ALUMINUM WELDING 2 welding; , ch ' . ‘ ‘ nomas, 7-passe ‘T ITO Tight ~~ starting : a Se ——— iy teen foe a SH ee firorciane runn bat abies All kinds Binney? lamps, wire N yS : . cast uire at vorite Auto Co., lalties See electric au c7} | ho nish Electric “and upply Co., (co) diators tanks, ane He. ‘rparanieed For sale. auto gasoline engine, Ay" fesidence a h, pi ¢ 3019 N. 9th st. “we ‘ : FORD “sis NCY and service station. Wie-| _ Immediate deliveries. sale TTT --tuever Motor Co,, b1s3-84 Park av. JO NSON A CO. Olive st. ord, pH ngle and double ru: rum| Ie AS TA N¥S—For saie, lamps, tires, tubes, A : per bi, NG) | SAROLTE ENGINES For oats: +y hon Forest 1290 Ok aa mor Ray 50 a &. ‘-pae- : entra! Auto Repair Co. 1 Olive. Delmar 2063. owen ight. Forest 1645, 4601 senger one u equ ’ . AS N S—F sale; new, Car- ondition. Kaward Ward, 6418 Mic ont | ide Dalcathee tar Besdiants, 28 each. = ster. T8—For sale, 2 large Ugnts — Presto tank, good as ne a rgain Victor 19893. 8427 Juniata. = HT DELIVERY Ta At big bargain, quick sale. 6000 5S. Broad- gyve-evlinder, 20-horsepower, ae it stands, way. ( $1 oF Peek - ng ¢) GL, Ba vie a Ui SELLY SN aute Ry i best pane ST. . ror sai6, PES HONG ©: nity ~ sondition LDS or ane Dest pacure = - Pig a , 4 city, OBI ieee new tires, perfect run- Complete re r or drivers’ * courage on Gell sinas order, 1 Lawton. Phone Lin- | seam or electric cars; ni y gas: neral re OVERLAND BODY —For ‘sale; with 5 | is, vi rvlotor Ow and to Eine ay, good as new; will sell y Tihs "AUTOMOBILES $9O00000003608 WE OFFER FOR SALE AT Bogle PRICES Landaulet; repainted; lient condition pe Coupe; repainted; cal cond edest. 1910 assenger; will sac- rifi A. s car ter cas have a full ies of need Locomobiies, rengin rice fro $1500 to $4000. At ot of these eare are ah. tional ba ne and carry the standard Leeouentie warranty, which we backed by the factory branch in this city. biti - on en | good R SAL ec el sh Mes So aff The Locomobile Company ARS of Missouri, Inc. horsepower gasoline, full ; Cail 4608S Nebraska, WAGON—For sale, 26 | See ? 5: amaeallaaats -—Ceylinder | REBUILT CARS—For sale; any model, any | or Leaky Uy uueers 5 — " Plerce-Arrow, ain, ex Ge nt, : at a bars style you want; cheaper when, zoe pec the Ever Siaht Pies ton By By. Motor ho ao + oe reaie ae Marl ater in use. one rae Ag a 15 Banner pale: will demonstrate. C sok av. Phone Monroe 2 aR. © © ® © © ® @ © ® ® ® ® © © newly painted; new top, Moon Motor Car Co.. 4 : . ey compress orem = 3038 Locust at.. St. Louis, M by Post- teh. EPAIR your own automobile; +e we make on tr iegtions Sage R ent : ® oe ® ® © > = ® @ oe @ ® p. Wellton car, walk 4 ADSTER—For tier, gf ares wi Ss BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES are aaie: te w F200 "Band : ROADSTER—For “on h. 9. ‘Thoma Standard Makes—% Off List ; mos © ward d, 6417 ett gan; ou INDEPEND ve £410. wi : 42). nemwamed’ Kg ooo eeeeeeceeboees rill pre at TOMO eT ae ! market; owner leaving city. r = ee complete; toh. ROADSTER—For sale, 1913 Metz, never| Phones, Li Delmar 1861R. (092) reasonable. Call at S401 Cherokee at. cost about 00 : ah A. fe dy “iH . ? : ‘ 3 & 7 : as a2 aoe os ——yT : ; Shen, been used; must well. will sacrifice. Vic- ICYCL or sale; ea nis ‘Pe ‘Kesocr BOLUTETY ; i aa panes ae e “condit on: | tor 19804. bear Juniat (c) gt om TIRE wn indaax: er Wa; Teh P. ATM tet Bas 3 SILE—Fo halix “ vate A sale, “with top, ge Bay ot: ¥ For sale; new. fully equipped; ma hewmen g condition yw F ‘sell at ee 7 Marine, — ir, F 4 2A o°ust #8! : SY. geve Jenn oc er “irtving orse, or a Fo ] po ole put horsepower; light coaait e008 run- ae , sates gees Fear; splendid condition: fr | Bites eset ney ih ni (c Vv r 19 new neh qam- ouch Coane or ng order; $1 4274 Easton. a ty P nd . miso ti aaa eurpts x ~ z “ITh p. a ~ a Park fc c) a : " : ae batteriea; mi pe aT moat . a” ~ararae | pe ~ rs ue oun - “! ; For e@ t brak pu wot ioving oslo foot mn rt — Vy veac : ou t ‘ i to mT Fond “ f y cauipges slorgen, ‘Wess. ‘ ; big tureleas tires. "Bai + before 10. ¥o. 1830 st.. oF ine. John. 16 ; 7 ‘For sale; stern or 6, ater, j overhauled, cwnrantest @ first-class condition; will sell heap. For sais . . a pelt ; new; and Kelsey &x5 : OADOT RR Sor e; firgt-class; a Drinting tan Sg gE OP, e red 9 pellers, cleats, stutting ts eeu Tree, dF: Ramco tis Tack iwar ss starter; electrie ights. and horn uick N. ' ears old; ~~ detach rims and fmocra ea ment) sagt R ARS iCYOLESVor “r Sr broks wheal. a pore foals war. y y SKS—For saie; two young heavy. ed harmess, ree w for a st on or fore the 15th av., 2 Dloeka, so = of city limits on Lemay | peor ie a be O -. | yt nae easy running, $11. Drug store, 4665 Del- a ce, on tor rental objection; ‘call aes. ege Oars Delmar B40L, painted and OA PER ¥or sale, late model Brush. re- | are sold : ; or sale: Jaton brake, puncture- reduction ay A at automobile Sulit; peas one in city for $200. Dr. Wa oe ba St dpm rater ape ard ee. B siaas, call before + $9. 1338 Bay- i pe. 23 tad cut, . Linse’s, Bau Or trade tor oe “ist Babcoc elec eeeveee ve | prheusa ll sale, Ford; food running | T-passenge paling veya $0 IC — td.—Gentleman's, for or $25 ngsten-Mazda flashlight ime x. ae " and painted. chea ays av DORRIG rebuilt 4 Lene waueus we re rw ey case and stand, plate P wason: . ber-tirgd rue! Laontene 00 con- utomo e ruc . eeeee s " Rent : GRAS opt For #.- Fe aa we 1 Pennsylyv 650 00 ovate sale; ote ped corm sete with brat Enno iat wes fa boot Bid — 7-passe or hg - a cheap. ; cos ; will sell reason- t sat i ‘99 motor car; wi > any Call io to 3 12 oF sale bis Lembard st Sara (o8) . d 78, or 2700 Indiana. - — Belivery ya Fears re old. retical dicase avy. NABOUT—For sale; Regal: completely apr: ~ eotrie sandition: cheenn Gonwter Brake; in good) j qmeed. ped; leaving c : ae Eraert ; Ready od } Hupmobile a RUNABOUT—Fo i b n- rot 48, “1913 oe aeee sored street ive A-1 n} ——Wor Gale; G1 will buy ru BIC YCLE—1 r sie, almost now Grasaase Jetterson, Grand i "victor | «800%, 2 running order, with top.and geod 1s prea Be anes so: |. $9, oF t or rifle telescope. Call pe mater Bente and ase R UT—for sale, Sunday mornin ay. ueronich Meatrie and Bossi Co “ia Sie or) =r. “ a eee fc) or sale, Maxwell, good run- * ood nawe Bast 5. a : le a , $6 Bas Ken mi brake; must be good condition. Call 623 (c0®) -year-o ce HORSES AND VEHICLES ar “ae A HoORSE— : Sat “Andereon UN pee sale; one Ne = or ’ straight. body, $25 each. 1706 N. Vande- ‘ : Sarne: Por Lae. SS 1913 model, Leen AG ater ay fully equi; Ne ket or saie, pertoctiy 30 Lo r. 3 iN BORE nager, (0M) | $25, regula price lane §i32a “St. “Vincent: __ FOR HIRg nee ctired regen ort, erinoamy, becheindere House, 1512 Loc , pale; senge ; | vente ; MACHINE hie AKS, aa is 3 : Bren B70 | trate, 1 ‘s highway. best ome ert a et ne bry Ne aktnad ) “Si abi ; “ FOR ‘HIRE—Horse ane at . by the | L&77L $ K G. = rt CARB R Wtd.— day, week or mon ¢ oo Winkes” av. Dei- |HORSE—-For sale; tine: Rernces, : a storm buggy and surrey. m. transmissi Union. : pe all Sunday morning soins calf? Studebaker, 80-horsepower, fully S| A pasceagsr; new of0a la arte ot Saal eee Six LPPCR YAN KERR 8z 17a, Yantoos | $01? Pets cr*enbel at ge se 4 eg Se biceps Tae , yi : : | neider, Ty . HORSES | Wid —Modiu team e- {a} reatest carbon killers, will rid a motor) g7, TOK is AUTO! OBIL SALES ‘ oes ge gt ae satan also furnish teanines pm Somnplete. is HO oa t fat ft. A a House, 163 our- e a tire; ag Es ue t , . :; Jackson 6-passen- wort, arouse, ee a give : Le 2 gtretion T.inze’s. matt Oliv ar contracts. ing -_— good condition. Galfer LT ¢ pale eacritiog on “| smooth-running engine; MAMA bs eng ol sare auled. : ~ PASTURAGE wa Little Yankees, contains enough to clean 4 ms ull nh good condition, ntly ov pene PPA Aur . 3 or motor 8 times; price $2 8 nes; uids, no pe build as bs wie 3 we remake and A-261, Post-Di }| PASTURE for mores: ones grass. plenty very wagon. cheap. ig by 1 issourt ur alt ald s waa entice we and C r sale; 4-h. p. de, running wate on: ome mile north of jalt ive st. ree wt ‘ot rims on same: bag pe ed Bee “ ; Baden; St. Cyr and Bellefontaine rds.; R. F. is, excellent condition: ggest be y (s 0 5 ta | . 3 mn . - oft - wick sal H ees Le M. Co. 7 c.3 RBE wi gone ~ oa pes MOTO ge ti le Ba celsior h. Charles ALLE — no 4 rors. ‘Ist iit kar ee he: : | th s — £09) lt drive; 438: 8623 S Rebecca, WANTED — HO} EF ror sale, bigck, sound. tine aay 19. te Sseperaie or “For sale, 6-passe = t mm perrengggnss 16 hands; $100, ‘ail Albright’s, _ le ay s. contents flat or residence. Cen- | Franklin 1 model, fully equi eat excell nt E inted owner aeaires mailer. +708 N Vandeventer. Ses We have a few used aend ov or sale, 3 United States, si x be sold re- ey R j (2) for grocery delivers: cheag; call y- ‘AUTOMOBILES Bsn pe mee ‘passenger i ; 1. Post-Dispatch ; ORC pen > . yd _WANTED ai condition: —— ’ . sale, Reet ator Cabany 1885, ee — i are are. hors eae an Sea TTOR we cond, rith ‘s it = 1200 eaten. work aoree, A pepeey ee ; ; ( ’ . v c ety wo w switch- HURS for saic, scour, ABOUT Wst== n exo ange ‘for T B ce Call 1617 8. Jeffer- | TIRES—For sale. 86x4%. 82x3%. 84x4; one LOUIS AU ; a eed. Lin 1217 Olive st. P tes ahd power service, mas t be wey oti OT . se 1 ou ne _ 4 SEL “ hdell, ve ee ee ere ee “I |stats rch : tie Jeffers Tee 1913 mew in nee » Rey eotithen "be -106. i MR a oe: ve hes oe ~~ vv ; e — c}| TEAMS Wtd.—On sewer ee “Union — ieor- | HORSE—F le, bis k 3 that ee ent | “tn a aaa —~ Ot sale, 2 new Fiske tires, Bofted - OiOR CYCLEA— 1912 ajestic; 4 H ~~ OF Drs e - wor or Store your pleasure aide oar run 5 oie “*s6. 4148 Neosho. , - Cc ee oe a eect $65. Todd Pie ming 610s C Cy Pod a ‘9660 Ga mbie, clinohets, with us: reasons charges ra mble - ent TOR lg tay A. a eb. cing, 5-h. Pp s. J. T. Burke E) ORS For sale, by witlow, 6 here a &~ 1913, tt = : . . mares, harness; cheap; team mules, t. or 5-passenger tour- N TRUCK—$700; g00d oF order; 4-cylinders; pace RICAN es AE cus iit pay cash for your | 192! Morgnn st, fine fo fe ast gene forms d 7x4 feet. 38306 VEHIC or Knig oyle and Mary- | TOURING CAR—For sale enger, 4-cyl-| B PHONT es: Sits: m7 HORS E— ? - ro, Come papier engine: cheap. Sse Louie av. A B ADIA me tury; In good condition; cheap, 2625 gins Carriage. Hoare & Cab” Cor, 1900 ce cacy cata Gee ae wae ashington av (c0) | necticut. For sale; ~ ty touring car, |; r) passenger, newly inted, linder; Ay TOURING CAR-—For @, E , Bh, D., ret-ciass con on; new tire; only hea i white % c-% s +2 i 4 hammael Monday. Adacemy. Del- Mitchell. ist-class Sendicion, ay equipped. One Maxwell wes ‘oan ° ' 435 ndell av » me x i wits aay aeparee ore, t TOMOBIC LE—For ale, 191% roadster. ae 2 M g Perrier _ f om ak as y” Halfeay,’3 312 = nan s ‘OURING CAR—For sale or eheep for ay, : trade for late] “first class condition; party Ecastos city. addition fo our regular” and gale in at Char ey gor surteys, of Pere tee rty, n a 7 tandem, ree roperty, in or near city. Box TOURING AR—For | sale; Ev ritt "30"': | Central 38. 908 Chestnut st. Main 1988.(c i Ges, Indian modal, clutch sioves, park w wagons, ail in Aret-class condition; will sor, Sale; muas | dispose (68 | onive. ; __ “81 8t. Louis Automobilé Sales ‘Co. | gor LE Wid.tate model =a Fay ioe a fen nor ee =e 9 OF oe storm : 2018 ith “i. to order; coup ies rem u hol. : Rds So0d | 4 uipped; extra | class condition; sell cheap. me. old-style limousine oP rer =; For 3 f pancenger rds tires and good er. 1900 * etust st. (c condition; part cash, balance monthly pa a ed aioe rf; : ton om le; must di t nts. Box A-194, Post-Dispatch, pec roadster — thea t24 Evar ) | neds. 2626 y Bit — LORPODN ES, tomobiten. Mo: ace oon coupe; "just repainted, new seat OURING CAR—For saie; aimost new; 5- HU. t R fr aoe Sere 301 = i—For sale; good, hand-mac iORSES—For sale: 2 om Tcatd iutomobiles, mechanically absolutely perfect; am esenger; can be seen at 2252 Harris av.; h roofms. n. W.- cor. 18 rtlan ‘ ee . ry, ng C Ws -osdws OF a . i St. Louis, Mo. {o) T oY gale; Yxcelsior: model; | * ; orTE. lintan ee ~ } TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger, - ition: 20 } TOF “rebuilt "$880 and a pwaaiy et ae Auto- eve & os For +8 bd Pomwontce yo Sale, two-cyll oa Auto- tine and Na Tig only Loy les; P fo quick . ue = by Tuesday. | TOURING CAR—For. sale; 6-cylinder; fine : tandem and fully gale; Indien $140. “Rit on 4200 | 3! - . oF recovered, *] at 5 Rut r st. louss big. leaving e py, and pqnust sell this week. | 4 bargain. ‘ order; new ’ tires; at 61 ie ay: or phone| TOURING CAR—For sale, UT . : _ Ck ool box and rear versed elena Box del tchell * Colum- 4 morning, 5 harles “Bretts, aay PD teas’ equipped ; _pereate. Heinrich. Auto) Untfl sola we trer the following ty two tools and extra tire S9.._ £128 Remar Dl. gt per cent of tormer MOTOR CYCLE —For ¢s gale; . eq: ‘igk fotor’ : r e; TOURING CAR—For sale. Rambler, 24-h. as Re le; Thor . ) WBefing tare Sok:| yu Spemenner, machinery perfect! 4 naw | nese cers hazy been thervughy redullt | soraing res. with top. st., Granite y. re peat covers; “will TOURING CAR—For saie, ily equipped: epnger tonne as. 8-o7 mares ‘ } -{ What have you? Bomont 1088. S601 Moe: senger, orsepower, Pp enger car: electric lights, new must be seen ng all new tires and in Al cond! rand, #1 an be paneoenated 1306. dale. Pitor: Moon attachment; tank, , an Ges tor trusll ant “pi or tru and pleasure | teed: $750. 2341 S&S. Ean saingle nder; col” condition” aftr ; it's make mo an offer; | TOURING CA or 101 ry | hingt care, on se rata best offer gets it; | “5 _passenger; in m encellent condition, recently car, pew paint n bi. . repainted; comp ste in eve ay, ginctyins & : -clase lesen; Al r pa numerous extra ful Hy eresites mn 4. oF . ‘Man rsepower, engine; Saat be eata ae 5 edart. 8596 Dekalb st, Bell ph ph onan, ae ‘So aie of the a ae Funai ee sale; 6 passenger account of sickness. R. -TO elivery, a good wagon for full uipped: no junk; call nd. of Washington Park car une, _Times Bld * oy c)| PARK AUTOMOBILE CO., nae tacos Delmar. Par two of the best TR STOW: wilt sell eth cheap it sold at seis sold at ye Be Ppagoage, Cea | HGS es, si! MOUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO 00, or D—For . or ool. ae Et orn ae anne a) prest-o-lite tank: | TRUCK—For sale, at 4 t great, os sacrifice, first- Mavelen meter eruien, eats ance easy terms: class one-ton truck, (c Sage : j ; - jem iL OF i ste ke = Sun ; T} ar me ar a Kinds of supplies. 7 Gr aa quipped; good ocnditicr OMOUE de | By ae : i eowers aed mela t rend Sihtin dead $500. BICYCLE a mina ‘ “e cipten _ tandem, oe te . brand in : ' at : Nis, a oe EA ig OE e, 1 er car, leather hoistering: . $24 Easton av. (c ° wood bod body; sale, ‘run. 2-TON truck, never used; fine; vost 130 qyeles for ‘rent: irevalring 0 of -For sale; - yuick ‘sale, 6885; | _ soll tor $1 1800, 715 Times Bldg. oyele 7 togk neta, eluted, TRUCK--For sale: ie; tent ate pane] body; for FORD 8 “futgmobtie 1 A ay ‘Wand-new urs pefat bere 191 solid tires capacity; eplendid Open n all Su: nday Dott order; bargain. t bargain or |-condition: Sho. 4274 Faeton, (oe). ay RKRUCK-—For sale; combination, 4-pasten er. 4-cylinder. In good running order, $130. ©& OOOO HOHE SHOHHD FD oe wood.” (o) | Rpproesway, (c) | FOR SALE, RUCK—For sale; combination 10-passenger, One 4-cylinder Regal i Taxtoap. in @ © ) sale geod senger s- and one runabout: or will exchan . both fo “bondition; good “passenger ; ear be in good condition. 2350 good eon 5 onder: ‘ thie & great atone met oy ds fe a bargain es Victor 1407L. (c7) re ; ~~ + @ College ay. —For sale; express body, with top; ORBBIN good pneumatic tires; suleabia for builder painter. etc.; splendid condition; $3800. 4274 $90 OOO$O69000908 sécondhand ; ton 7 ssenger, 1911 Geer eae tay | WIS INDE For eale; 5-lam aa: FeoSHTHHOOHOOO OOS Lit ty yt 1916 fre tank; springs, steering wheel; between : es be Ghana sear pita Fone at Sach es WE OFFER FOR SALE .: make ws T- sates Oma we weld an % eclass % OUR 118 DEMONSTRATORS ® Six, Y-paseenger, new urea impala ix, 4-passenger, new tires, repainted. 1%-TON truck: run only Both cars carry the same guar- j and are @ o mplete tire, exe ° ee Dw Pe demonstrate: bargain, nie Ts ate Blas © antes as & new car, ex- iime: ceptional bargal , She Rt? etn t @ ce seen values. ® ® - ona je—For sale; new 5- "Salas: rade. indicatoe, We ding Ausesocdn Repairing: deianers and me mer bulld =e 8 uilders of automobile machinery. a Oo nen + te *. a ERR OCR beeen lias Fase Sy 5 : a sUYS 40c ten- bulb. T.uinze’s, 1217 Oliv o diiterenes between the ti! and ‘l4s. Am exéeptional buy someone. ' fiaghit 4 bulb eR! Li : 217 Olive st. BYG red ugtion July 3 s phutomebile ‘ 4 ® The Locomobile Company @ Olive st. ® of Missouri, Ine, uction on Ready pocket feohlignts. Lanas's, ait | ® Tite Be Mou hae «20° MECHANICAL AUTO SCHOOL ASE » x a z A et EE ete nr Oe Dy) ow (Ae ag ae = . slant ee ek Be ii i de BPE, ERE RO IPO TTD ete tenner et

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_SSeVSUTe: oot ee oma, obese ene A MILLION READERS! ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913. ee ae _ st ¥y FOR SALE pmereven os Pn oct FOR SALE sn aes Aen PROPERTY FOR SALE} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE f . 5 ag aos wn Wanstrath’s Bargains | DITTMEIER’S Pp U BL 717% Chestnut St. A Beautiful O’Falion Park Fiat : » = , | | st OE te Othe bathe, “hot water Cottages and Flats You are respectfully referred to the following resident owners, recent purchasers, and the 1 others. who are owners of SOUTHAMPTON lots. , We have had somewhat to say about 80U a" —————— tile baths, hot-water house, hy AE CLO3ING THEM OUT ALSO ’ i Bi a ol SNAPS AMPTON lately, but buyers are the “acid test” of its value. = = Resident Owners of Lots in SOUTHAMPTON m B700; — rom Laer to ngewe = t sure \to us; you to = A 80; eae or ) ‘write for - Cot Z want you lot ¢ 2,500 The follo named residents ian -ommain of h SOUTHAMPTON. Ask why } bo ht in SOUTHAMPTON, at “ : i nt. G PMA INSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. large r rooms, brick, bathroom, sum- rst floor, ’ Hardwood floors Sulitin beffets, china | OPPOSITE , Ase: ot Sieet td. |.8286Bhery ne a, modern: sece °°) how they like living there: . |closets and kitchen cabinets, Tennessee} ..0- > prick buliding, tor 2 ot 3 3 SPH bch Dg 2,000 Soe tac rater ute “large brick | Very large rooms; fents for $300 8 same cottages "| Benedict Loevy Mamie R. McLaughlin Wm. F. Schacht mantels’ with epen fireplaces, electric fix- | Price 2,000 5049 Lansdowne Avenue. 5039 Murdoch Avenue. y 5233 tamterne os tures; decorated to suit. terms to | 2035 Farrar st., lot ‘35x115, 2 2%-story brick toid oo} Fredk.H. & Emma M. A. Krietmeyer Thos. M. & Ethel M. Waa arriet Ki. Kheinha Prices from $6160. to vada Eh building, for 2 families, of 3-8 rooms, attic 5211 Lansdo Avenue suit. Salesman on the ground Sunday. over vot ag snesn, erandenil laundry: vammie 4 5 SNAPS. 4937 Lansdowne Avenue. 5016A Murdoch Avenue. ? Ww E. Vv wae ] — Fa déJ T JUSTIN REALTY CO.. for a year; price $3500; both of the - Herman W. & Katie Strecker Michael F] : | =) an Pelt war annie tie Tobin x. beautiful modern residence, enwee Mesn 26. $05 Wainwright Bldg. pues peanes belong to tte ‘gets tne ae — 1961 Semple av., 4 rooms, bath, grani- 4929 Lansdowne Avenue. ey vy! Flemi ng Devonshire Avenue Nottingham A e sold at once; pest of or get ah tiem; 00 told actin’ exten chbins lochtion.. S008 Chae A Sandusky Myrtle Todhdies Jerry & Ollie Webb pe Clara = : T. Chamberlin vonshire Avenue. 5332 Gustav A. Waterm terman ay., in attractive O A at them Fe 4 and s 4524 Ash brick, GEO WANSTRATH, TT Chestnut. shland av., 4 rooms, brick, gran- 4925 Lansd Avenue. : ’ 2, wners Nx 10us FINE COrTAGE. IN, PERPETUAL HELP ae eer ponunieaees 2,700] Hy 7 a "Selinger. 5032 Devonshire Avenue. Frank & Louisa Wahl t S e [ [ Being 2210 E. College av., 25-foot lot, a — ae el eee ere | eet 4915 Lansdowne Avenue. Sophie Mowry Fr so BC pay aT Rtg Chas. & Xetinghan ta Sele O mont’ gad lent, etc; fine fst ee 7 er ee Chas, & Annie Enger ee eer Te = ‘na - 2 Bockius “A he Avenue. ‘ : . owne Avenue, sez100 | SELECT YOUR BARGAINS || bie in "roar: drst-ciany onaitons all fm, | 0 Maric ay seltccia Beka Oe on Ee are Joseph I. Gordon 63xx a ea Av. FROM THE FOLLOWING: at once J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 4-toom “brick , 5033 Murdoch Avenue. Louis E & Jessie C Trowbridge ' 5236 Lansdowne Avenue Ibi A rd One of the best constructed and 4827 Labadie av., a 2%-story brick resi- ‘6nen9s Sg ROOM SNAPS Hephzibah C. Stockton poivelipew he fect: thy Wm. m. J. & Kate Morgan A bert a 7. a ti, scl wee want the ceptions belt ‘and’ pan pant t Moor, has floor; has 4 Only One of Our Choice Double Flats i 4949 Devonshire Avenue. aera so me 5200 Lansdow ptio Eisen a te'e scans: | Relig thonted in Gowth, Wt. Lovie. %4-biock | 9086 Sempic av. 6 rooms. bilek, mod: Hephzibah C. Gould , Hk. A; Spiegelberg Eugene C. & Lille "Kreibohn Jno. 0. & Td Ida a Miller 5026 Murdoch Avenue. 4912A Devonshite Aven | Edw. & t Katie. Devine 4 : wag Beg Be unless you want the roy oes the th z rooms, 2 fine baths and rooms and ba east o wane Q@v., a zon a eee 2528 Bara. 30 feet: in beautiful location. 3,000 4940 Devonshire Avenue 5 urd 5 ; h, furnace; : j renee tid ete Leslie B. & O. Berenice Rifenbarry Chas. L. & Fannie G. "Schatz 5219 Murdoch Avenue. Avenue, beautifu nitoid cellar and laund furnace hea ts ee owner te Siso frame stable for two horses; lot 89%x|® short time: owner compel ° double brick “hat for Ps ‘families of 8 rooms ] 5x200 3,300| Elmer 7. & Florence “VC. Leibroeck : ‘ oe 5010 Murdoch Avenue. building smaller house. BB ft il ik nts; price onl ; wor ct ed ay pdms y / e | and bath each, white enamel walls in bath- 8A Seah nhindicek Mecien Wm. E. Burton Herman & Helania Jahns Alf J J. Borneeque call at ~ me gg ons Beles if trade for two or three acres and at our office we w e of 5 rooms in suburbs. room, combination fixtures, brick and stone bath: modern giad to go into the matter with you. 6916 Wise av., a l-story frame of 8 rooms porch, étc., up to date; rents for $68 per . 5 rooms, John Flemin 5400 Devonshire Avenue. rick, bath, steam oS 5731 Lansdow ne Avenue. 5249 Nottingham A 5326A Dev Avenue, A eorge F. & Magdalena Fiedler Emma Goe James Andérson P arkview Vacant. and bathroom; nice cemented basement and 2 ; ; $1900. GEO. J. WANSTRATE. riTy Chestnut. WEST END FLA : . emmbianti 6-ROOM SNAPS veeee neo sy a 5026 Nottingham Avenue. 5242 Devonshire Avenue Susie K. & J oseph :M. Schmitt Wm. ‘& ; Sophia Burgh a North side of Westminster, 55 84 Cr me aw feet east of Center st.; lot 565x180 . hardwood Soore, etn Pen hase? ya — had a ‘modern yo maak Scadhued declatio. and $2 ft. in the rear; these lots are + toad fixtures, rock porc *, tile at oid cellar, combination fixtures, etc.; call or] 4703 Greer av., 2-story brick, strictly Augustine Q. Harding Samuel & Mary Giebe . 5010 Nottingham Avenue. 5222 Devonshire » becom! scarce and this i ne of Sore, nitoid cellars and laundries; lot . ; : the ame good ae + ce A a 830x125; areca well built and in the best hong a card of admission and full par- — neta oushout: furnace; on enh 5 meadiniel Abana, ; veume. desirable location and can be [| South Side district; a'Setory brick of 11 rooms, | GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 7 828 Gano av., 6 rooms, brick, 1 or'3 " |Hy. R. & Katy Schmalz Frank C. & Sarah A. Little Louis & Cora Werner Auten & Kate Schroeder FAIRGROUND PARK RESIDENCE. families. or arranged for flat; nice 5247 Nottingham Avenue. 6635 Lansdowne A od 8.500 5028 Lansdowne Avenu 5303 Lansdowne Avenue. John C. Brown Wiley 1 M. Stringer Paul H. Schaefer ~ build you nay om het silae ts es “now occupied as ee . by Lot 50 feet front, a beautiful 2%-story Pein borko ; : $4600. slate roof residence of 9 rooms, large re-| 2628 Dalton ayv., frame, Wm. i & Martha T. WRAatos " your own ideas. ‘ oa to you at..... ice fol . 3 and 3 room flats! cantion hall tile bath hea 40 feet; h baths, etc.: lot 5x 125: rent $692; price oop on hall, tile at room, hot-water heat, ee rand lace for teamster. 5047 Murdoch A 5253 Lansdowne Avenue. ottingham A gantly decorated; everything of the fin-|] FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Ch stnut st. urdoch Avenue. . - Raymond Av. Home. $7200; trade for 4 or 5 room cotage; near] oot’ "must be seen to be appreciated: see us , Ernest F. & Anna M. Fischer Ernest W. & Helene Stamm Louis W. & Nettie “Schnell Wm. & Kate McDonald 1%4-story frame of 5 at once, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 5308 Devonshire Avenue. 5239 Lansdowne Avenue. 5312 Murdoch Avenue, esas Loney, See, Nobbe Fmil P. Senninger Herman Vonderbruegge = ‘anna M. M. & J. B. Preusser -story brick residence, 60xx 4844 Sigel av., fixtures, furnace, we tit a pe Henry I. W. 50— Lansdowne Avenue. 5642 Dev e . . Three F alate roof, containing 11 rooms; rooms and bath. " granitoid walks, etc.; lot hardwood ‘finish, ice $1700 Riss ots GROVE HEIGHTS . This is your op- . 18th st., front house has 2 rooms me 4928 Devonshire Avenue. " portunity to secure . —— —— arst rand 3 rooms ind 3 floor, ie upstal ty oe 170: yr acer 8 room brick resi dence, ag COTT GES “ airs; lo a “atin price. that to vabwurd for M§|Bies4o, rent 4ib4; rice Suan, "ny, | Rat and sold wafer. ateam eat ete! ub U6 — Recent Purchasers of Lots in SOUTHAM PTON “today and seo tf Pe i weete families; ae eas” and “chicken house; lot 30x re than the ption, A se quote. 190; trade for vacant in same neighborhood; Have ont aangy ‘homes, bussed » a ba gy 4554 to 4562 Maffitt av.; the swellest in st.| G. W. Whitmére Willing to let it go for........$5700 re. 6 a Vincent av., a 2-story brick res- | 2ll parts of South St. Louis. Send us your oo gy ine meaner $100 cash, balance to q i Ott C H it , Pp ans H. Sch safes bath, hot | "@me and state what you want and we Will|once, Summer wo glee 1g nee, them at Andrew Szgedin O O1TZ s A. 8. Floyd Jas. H. Rodmore Maryland Av. idence of 7 rooms, reception hall, Ha san yy oe list b and cold water, furnace, cemented Jauridry you our list by return mail. made. Th reat and cellar; also stable in rear; lot 25x128; | _GEO. J. WANSTRATH. TITY Chestnut. _|market in St toni: ‘eons ae ey sundas J. M, Vance Finch Mary. inc Residence. staine | ioe Soctiat ce" ous -nery *'ox| NEW BRICK COTTAGE $9100 | Peake eo BEEP eos chestnut ot} Edw. J. Hodan pipers SR sane igi light, fur- ! a rooms, bath, tumace etc. ; ne ' ee A Clark 846 Ma . & 2%-story brick resi- ooms and Bath 4500 : Age ' . bath. furnace, hot and ——— Joe Schmidt Hy. L. & Theresa Roth cemented cellar; 00 CASH — $10 MONTHLY $ Jno. Spinner ee . . ~ da $50. $ F. Fleischhacker Lloyd C. & Delphia Miller cold water, rece tion hall, slate roof; lot 338x125; price $3850. 3950 Th ; 3 bi “ : 2000 St. Vincent av. © 2-story and emiey av ‘Of Gravois avs; 4 Toome, bath. MAGNIF ICENT HOME ai r Mahe L. J. Uhleymeyer Geo. & Mary Dressell «- C e + e W. H. Mack thing that baths, etc.; ce. Don't delay, but in- single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, ba nickel” E.G... hot and cold water, Be 1 moe Jane $4200. oid 1° pu inside stairs to cellar; h 4211 and 4222 Harris av.: only two left: F. B. Kingsbury a. B. Parshall ; ; John J. Dalton Frank & Anna Cebe John Jr. & Rose Keliher Bailey J. Fertig Peter & Kate Gruber er ite 9: One - Geow will sell to highest bidder; all in fine order.| M. .J. Tierney. Wm. 8. & Willie Dora Murphy Louis H. Velton Chas. F. Starck : urnace, diticn and worth iw anata lot rag lot 28x151; ‘brick street. $7x142. h Juniata st., just south of Tower Grove A Off Wi | x F id ( will gell for Park.” Get, card’ of OO BOT. ey hy df i e Ons! ére ae Pe eee Fee part pay, f t SOUTHAM PTON _ Tower Grove Place SCHR AL ESAY Must Sell By Aug, 1st [sites we ccea Owners of Lots in ‘ d 5 Chestnut. | Wilbur F. Wood Katie Deichmann Maude H. Neiswender Home OWNER DIED RECENTLY AND OUBLE 3 ROOM FI FLATS Wm. H. Wall v n D - m. , Jallace | in five single flats of 4 and 4 | Catherine M. Wood Frank Wahl Jr. : Lula S. Hise 23 8636 Tennessee av.;: 5.and 6 rooms and Two-story — brick rest bath new flat, brick porch; lot 27x128; made 2 nage ioe fe tet ee a: ae eens Itaska: lot SBUIEG: erfoet wade! Emma Memmer ngle at concrete basement, marbie sink, cop- 0 . , Citas. G. Schueck Edward F. Lasar Geo. & Elizabeth Peters Jas. M. Rourke 4 Cora J. Hogan Albert S. Hugh " rooms lth wibatttin then Street, price $ LENZ- HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut st. flats are 4 years old, double flat 8 . . “Cemented cellar, hgt-water heat Total dentate 82004: total mortgages, | Ti6L0s ast Grand ave bath, fearon . Sto lof 60xi87,10, with garage, — TS EES Goo aes ; Ren ach epee matures pefore, | street made; cabinet mantels, gas grates! | Gilsonite Const. Co, Amanda Nansen . Hog Tee NOM Ss fruit trees, chiicken.houge, etc. A wanted, need in By °| owner wants your offer. ‘ , ° : very desirable ~~ ee Comtors turnacs, copper gutters and spouts, | ther information upon request. Sox A-206,| 4 1466-67 Shawmut pl, 8 rooms and bath; | Tennessce Quinlan St. Lawrence RE. & Tnv. Cb. Elizabeth Reinhardt as ary E. Williamson e Fost-Dispatch. _ 4 families; street and alley made; owner : - | + ~Nils Sifve on Ma ce H , * cut price from $6800 to $6300; want your August Krueger (geo. F. Harteuvs POOP rs uri artnett igs Emma K. Hagelberg Daniel & Julia B. Hartnett. es Ae ones in price. 000 lot 25x127; street made, see thie and you will Fg By hs os 05 ons neaiet surely buy it; it is a beau best offer at once. ag owner wants to leave ; . NORTH TAYLOR city. DYAS REALTY Co., 107 N. 9th st. | Hyermann R. EK. Co. John R. Rolfes e ' Ferdinand & Annie Dupske John Sheedy Sg 2 lings § re & itis Ts i ras eS oe oh RED as ‘= Price with 100 feet LENZ-HALLER R. CO.. S07 Chestnut st. Washington Bl. Home PRETTIEST COTTAGE IN CITY. Secaatinidetin dees alate aad Wck* bene FOR S ALE Wm. Corman Herman L. Schaefer $1344; : Sarah McBarron Gottlieb & Magdalena Roth A Wm. Merklin Isabella M. & H.’ Til will sell at a A high-class modern home, 6043, New, 5 rooms, tied Cath. brick cottage, modern flats; rents : nent honing ait 2 stories, brick con- most beautiful rooms and arragement: _ | barenin of. mlgat © accept modern 5 and 6 Manufacturing or “warehouse prop- Ed ak Toneie TE: 9 ; war ress ouls : lemann . : Albert J. Merklin Martin Miller slate roof, containin : Ti rooms, combination fixtures, bath, [m| TaS° are, looking ea hems “Sg can | JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. _lerty, 1607-13 S. 3rd st.; 3 stories. of, don’t fail do see this. OR SALE C. A. CLOUD, Trustee. | Robt. F. Stevenson Wm. Corman treats hi; Oliver HP. G Jas. Lucius & Clara Louise Scott Patrick Walsh Ferdinand G. Uhlich ver H. P. Grandon Alwine Kreibohn Laura E. Rogers pilet, reception hall, cemented cel- 4g eye te ay no ghd Bama a L NZ HALLER R. 807 Chestnut st. i fe a ei a $ m n a ————___— — — en Pie af itn conte in and talk i H | rth Co id ti will exchange rents $000, year i,cel shea! Hic toh ng ee Oliver T, Remmers Jas. J. McDonald v4 Vv ingle 4 and 5& » SOY » Ge fl Well worth ome Wo nsidération M._O'CONNOR, 1188 Chestnut _st.__ | rent $26 a month: price $2000. I John A. Busch & Allen T. Latta John A. Rolfes Joseph A. & Eleanor F. Stangler Solomon Holstein ell worth .... 5963 Von Versen Av.—New—$7750 | $10,400 Buys West End Corner| 2OSENBAUM- AAUSCHULTE R. E. Co. ' oT" : H brink Wm. Gind McPherson he Home Ten-room, 8-story brick residence. with} ‘Three stores and flats: rents for $1490 07_N. Broadway. | Louisa Hennekes dy. C. & Christina Pope Wm: H. Tombrin m. Ginara slate roof. tile bath. fixtures, furnace. large year: this !s a good West End business cor- JUST LISTED Stephen g MeNeill Hy Quellmalz Ella E. French Harriet Z. & Chester 6: Ralph ©. mH A has | ai Margaret McDougal Joseph M. Fassel An attractive 2%-story brick res- stable, suitabie for garage; lot 560x185; beauti-| pe,-' ai) rented t f Oo good tenants; it is one ‘ r el memes. 4700, containing 11 rooms, ful lawn and large shade trees and surround of the best bargains in the city. For par- S.r00m Ponce ou Nagy ae og Bod and gas:| Elizabeth A. Shea Eugene A. Trisler AF Kyot Th IB i] .F. Kypta omas uckley i shoe hs gg ag rH ol yy the go " i wa "iscess ticulars see lot 50x140; price $2100. tollets, recept on ha rn » etc.; 6 owner to make force ot 50x price “ i t le A, R. SCHOLLMEYER, RODTMAN & STRODTMAN, xner : -N : eae Be wh ot Se eto in- [| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY co., {| 210, Wainwright Bldg., 7th and Chestnut’ sts, st 3607 _N. Broadway. Artin me ey Cottage eee ieee Albert H. & Carrie Mark Wm. Lang Both phones. 812 Chestnut sat. 16% Investin AEA SRN: SARE BEA UTIFUL BUNGALOW Stephen . & Parbara Jakoubek Co. 4 $900 a a 1 eee Investment—Little a Tiealie M. Wilkinenn John F. Barry Chas. Gindra Geo. G. Frazier Michael J. Mackin Bertha Arnold Compton av., corner lot; 6 rooms; marble Great Bargain--Modern House ing Tot roxio, every | SM tree pantry, wilt Mote reg | Elmer L. Cale Dennis & Mary O'Leary = eae. Ruel A. Ricken screened sections; splendid grape arbor; waut! Alfred Fairbank Clyde A. Carter ' y Elizabeth H. Jeffrey Minnie & Anthony Reinschmidt Piskview the me ry orig Pe nage pee iy nice ner cent net gel asked in last 12 ocation; has rooms; modern improve- I as YAS REAUTY co., Beautiful months; in hetter shape now. Nonresident asc eset 107 N. 3th st. Anna M. Kuhnert Hen G. Conrad EF H. Whi F k M. Se M. ry U. ‘Sther H. White ran hmitt | ments; In good order; lot 88x150 feet; and, attis,,Drtck, ond Bi rented for, O45 Dor month: will be esld at | wants you, REALTY cSt iol eben st $15 Cash, $10 Monthly, No Interest dos wendence, No ashin e n in the city; have a too SE: as onthiy, No interest] Geo. J. Bogie hn & Theresa Flala : : 2 roomna’ with. fixtures, sight quickly’ ‘enay tartan. "lee “ en be svld | 6327 WELLS—LOT 50x239 Buys 6917 Arthur; lot 60x137; _8-room cot- Hara J Peel - . Fult George & Viola E. Schenk Wm. & Christina Anderson SCHOLT MEYER, Eight-room brick, unfinished attic, bath, | tage; Tower Grove car th Watnon rea W, 4 H le fe R —_ Niel — Elizabeth C. Learmont G&. L. & Agnes C. Ackermann ' , m. H. Lamp. asmus Nielsen E irnst Hintz Dover Pl. Rity. & Inv. Co. 210 AR gape og Bldg., rth and Chestnut sts. | furnace, large li ht rooms Evel two large nw; open jm. F. Knocke Jr. & Louisa billie T. Young Geo. 8, Kirkham Julia W. Schneider 2: Ape axe nones: porches RS REAT TY CO. i 107 N. 9 Bef Feces ($200 CASH, $20 MONTH) Pst nr Rose var"—|, 8. Rotors, Rene Gran a a of admission ir Park: 7 rooms, bath, fur- >) r. y : - ~~ Rn gpadiing af Hardwood floors, hot-water heat; De Ton- anes poor and ‘alley made, well- “b atit and aos wie Fn Hatvey Lee Skidmore Trade Realty & Building Co. owner wants to se ° ° e , . iaiee aging 3 Elmer A. Jones Ada G. Tanner apply at office. 8ST Lawn av.: a8 street west of Kin g’Sity st., west of Grand; 5 and 6 roox le- fin first- dition; OS ey 800 feet south of Forest Park: 5 coe ‘fixtures: 32-foot lot: built ce Sena te a om mage oo go ont the price to $4750. . or someone. Ida Spathe Josephine Roth Chas. L. Walter Frank Decker Jr. . . 7 Waterman Avenue rooms, steam heat. tiled bath: lot 380x140; . Taylor car to Oakland ay.. " va: D ea tt eo our, offer. N. 9th st. DYA REA yo Sar Nad 107 N. 9th st. . 9 . ; Bars ain OH 8. BLAKE & BRO. RE BALITY Co... 3056 CASS AVENUE 5047 RIDGE AV., $3200 en gs bi l oon Co. Louis Wild ‘ 6 Louis Krieckhaus Albert Inabit ai peeer _ MILLER, 2018 E. Grand av. | from street, which would give wagon access} Paulina Mares. Mary Kutis, Barba- Geo. Clark Donnle $117 Rolla pl., half block west of Whittier ———« i¢) front and rear. Long-term leases if de , . ’ y 3 st., just south of Ashland av., aspnalt st., REW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW sired., Renee, tessa | ee ae ra Mares & Anna Mrazek Frank M. Schmit Milton F. Reitz John & Helen Meyer John C. & Elizabeth Brown Barbara Falkenrath Franciska & Chas. ei ya gg lawn, hot and cold wa- mundiy, Seabinet manteia. wradltola erent le ogo HOUSE—For sale. § rooms, path, Teraece ° f ce > > . 4542 Pennsylvania av.; is just being fing} pron iy: brin‘cut to $9000; must sell Sex| Brank Fausek Wm. Happel Patrick J. Madden G. Debblasi SLE EP Ov 000; + Be sh hy get 1 hese ished; contains 5 beautiful rooms, reception | Heights: ODORS y show house; he g colored on ‘ é ‘tile bath, granitoid cellar and laundry, | A-228. Post-Dispatch. Anna Z. MeGinty Chas. L. Au buchon Albert & Annie Diehl Joseph Randazzo o $1 Holla . Pp s beats paying re hall, ~~ ite uM NAMY. 3541 PRI av. cold cellar, stone and tile porch, etc.; all] RESIDENCE—For : sale; new, modern; 7 er ‘ ‘ rooms and attic; hot water heat; easy} A. Q), Meininger Magdalena Littleton Frank X. Brugger Thos. Aughivan MENAMY. - c street improvements | made; $300 —-_ will Tet P heat mee: B leaglie: Muay 7 ennsy van , Oo ° ‘ . re Matilda A. Krebs Chas. Ludwig Wm. Lang Olive Woodmansee hi. also buy this home. AL RT Ga. BLA N terme, 17 ap et eoage Meindl ] ‘bs ‘has. h HOSPITAL FC FOR SALE eee [HOUSE FOr male. fine 9-room trick, bath, Laurence W, Robidoux Annie Oldenburg John W. Busch & Allen T. Latta John & Cresentia ate 3 ike, some 8. W. Cor. School and Channing. table; large vagy good condition; Cons 8 re - : . will sacrifice $3300; “1! John T. Nixon J. Carroll Chas, O. Gorton S. A. Miles roo 28x125 : , well Node in every re: Building in splendid condition: two fire- ys A RC Al N S barge gain. Owner 3710 Cote_Brilliante. bs . roo un ariors; new , ~ s . + ' ‘ ° spect: hardwood floo oak [| Dienty ground for addition: will sell for , hese Gant ter let oe On palow, in or - near} Coleord-Wright Mach. Sup. Co. — Curtis N. Taylor (4. Frederick & Margaretha Klink FW. Beehler 6000 Clayton; will pay cash difference. 721 N-} Herman Meyer Ferdinand Schachle liy. H. Bitters Cora K. Warner Henry Schurk —s mardi 'inke — Seer Vane Se seers ene. 1411 Carr; rent $840; price . King’s highway. -aufeet!, Shoe heleithornsod’”igeation CORNET & ZEIBIG $210, N. "roadway! "rent $400; | COTTAGE For sale; brick; f rooms, path-| Caroline Deppe Marie Nohl Lydia S. Walters neat tepen Beautitut ~~ ote sc n+ welt vrais N. 9th; rent $768; price nice ward: $1860; only "$600 i Helen, Louis G. & Walter Deppe ‘Louis Venegoni Robt. A. Russell Jr. . Fred Mayer eee rene: 1 BaaE =| Vincent A. Chinberg Leonhard W. Adler Wm. C. & Mary E. Lambert Edward c & Helen’Richarde ' Leok at them. 2324 Papin; rent $156; lot 25x140; R ENCE —For sale, 3625 Missouri av. New Brick Cottages price #1660 vs s ieail andi tints tory, brick, 8 ee bathroom; | Louise A. M. Boeckler “Adam H. & Louise A. Moss Geo. H. & Dora Krueger Chas. & Anna Vierheller C._R. MIL 1¢_N._Sth_st._ | Wm. Gindra Thos, Hickey Edward A, Lubeley - Michael & Annie F! 3 : ZY?) : : TERMS LIKE RENT a -68 Port A 5283 to 5289 Terry (just east of Union); also modern; rent $604; price cut to . TENBERGER. 4 $4500. __ Fo 5 and 6 room brick, furnace : . ‘ : } 3 vlll8 V, electrio. wiring a cate s, bath, furnace, ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE bath, ~ fixtures: Box130, gent $380; DT! Albert Ziegenhein John J. & Mary E. McGrane Chas. Denner John W. & Martha oe ene oe — RACKMANN R. B. CO. 1000 Chestnut Bor A-160, Post-Dispatch. ve George Bornholdt Jas. Welsh Morris D. & Fimelie Clary Ed. & Mary Deadrick : rev or vacant: estnut st. COTTAGE-—For ee oe toutes ‘wer as ; ie" detente |The Southampton Realty Company is today giving more value per cle trade. aha T —¥or sale, nice 6-room house, front- «tn Dai in ar invested than you can get anywhere in the city on a 5c car fare 45 minutes from 4 e100 CRESCENT AV. Bf in tt fei al CHAS. CARS m mor} and Olive. There is no excuse for any man not owning his home—and in the best place it can be located to eveiet Coe brick — — sale: new 5 and 6 room, mod- gacritice for to quick sale, Owner, 4627 |, crm: 1 block, from Tower Grove Park: call] health, comfort, convenience—when you can buy ground upon the liberal terms and low valuation at which it is on bl. RE investment. 4251 eee eh He on BAGS owe Re i ty RE AIO PIO mE ON ett ew +

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7... = Vv. NOOOIOIOIONIO —— sae a ——s — —— 4 ‘ : OEY 2 St bells io ctl nal neice eneds aie ee et wre eee eae a Le ; ty ts i ks eat ‘ Ny ‘ Ny * 2 VES SS ae , AMD teh ele Py OR Liat tee Se PIRSA sky Cg Oe Ret ye SERS ok MP a oe : ae 4 7 \ WV \ YS ‘ j | , ba W\\ Vili VAYAMA) . ’ WTAY \\ \ ath hh == \\ er NAVAN yasevent® AA \ Ww \ AANAAAY ai, \ +] \ \\\ \ \ \ ANN \ \\ \ \ Wi \ \\\ \ \ \ \ \ \\\ i} \ iN +) “ 7 ‘ *) \ + hau . ‘ | 2 ‘i " | " Aas, Wagtteac eek. VARA Ne . Ay \\ ~ Wrrartss, Ww . i} wal? wl hh 4h 1 ‘ » | ‘AS ; } Auth . wh oe) wv “hay ‘ . . te : AAV) - att! a iN

> -~ i ‘@'eie'e®' @@¢ 8 e Ne ee ee ee and Sport Letween Amundsen Stansran Mlle and Andrews: + ———— ———— \\\\\ a\i\\\\ { . iit AN \ Two Parties Expect to Explore “Crocker Land” Reported by Pearl One May Cross North Pole and Fourth Will Hunt - ANA \\\ \ wi A AY a f a oe oe \ e eect. aa year Gariie, ai! haps for the sake of those Illinois bridestota,” This is, in fact, the season preeminent 2) 7 | adventure. Not less than 40 expeditions of var’ ~ rious softs to perilous parts of the earth ‘s . * on progress or about to begin. The chief interest, however, lies In te four-cornered contest for SALSA OES INS SRE IGLOS AIEEE SE AGE eB OB BEE Be PP Ors WS OE! Hee Es — re e

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> a * (a i —— : — ~ — Se ———— oe . ane ey AA ee 5 ott : ; i ee fT aor le ee Oe ag hes er Pa, ee bh See hen be SYA ay ye VERNER, STERIL A, ee aaa run ai At \ —————— \\\ \ Wy tans \AA\} \ \ \\ : vey ‘ | , \ toe \\ \ i) yy i) ——— ih 4 N N N\A | \ \y \ i * , \ \ ‘ Wy | \ wn hal ‘any aes ANY \ AWW , = ———— ae en —— ———— -- — = rn = = —= SS es a a - ——— z Eee mae oe = i , i \ ; 1e2P : ‘. } ' 4t = : . ; . ! So. fi f- “ \\\ \ A SPY HE great Arctic Marathon is on! There are four entries, each of them a thoroughly outfitted ex- pedition, led by veterans in frigid zone explora- tion. All are manned with young men of science, adventure and ambition. There is yet much to be discovered in that. North that lies beyond the circle below | which white men build their habitations. The North Pole has been reached, vast territories vaguely mapped, cairns ' erected to mark regions of empire vastness, Still es the Arctic comprises a vast unknown; ard the _@dventurous spirits mow embarked or shortly to ~ et sail for the ice fields will endeavor to add _ Mew facts to human knowledge and make new ngs upon the map of the sphere. : s 7One Missourian is connected officially with _ OMe of the Marathon entries. He is Ensign Fitz- hugh Green, only 24 years old, assigned by the ‘Navy Department to accompany the Donald B. ‘McMiMan expedition for the exploration of Crock- er lia In the same party are three young Al ins, each of whom is engaged to wed an winois girl after. returning from the long trip th, “which is expected to consume three years. ihe Young adventurers to whom Cupid will be calling from the prairies of Illinois all the while the red gods are insisting upon Arctic conquest are W. Elmer Ekblaw, an instructor in the Uni- versity of Illinois at Champaign: Maurice C. Tanquary, recently of the faculty of the Kansas State University and a graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois, and Theodore Allen of the United States Navy, detailed as wireless operator. Young men for exploration, as well,as for war! That is the theory of Vilhjalmar ,Stefansson, former Iowan, the leader of a rival expedition into the Crocker Land region. Stefansson, young himself, said before he started for the North that all his companions were youngsters, except the veteran Capt. Bob Bartlett, who commanded Peary’s ship on the voyage of North Pole dis- covery. | '“I wanted men who could run a dog to death and then eat the dog,” said Stefansson. “These young men with me are scientists, and their re- ports will be accepted by the scientific world. I didn’t want a navy officer to command my ship, because he would follow his training and be too much interested in taking care of his vessel. Capt. Bob Bartlett won't care whether he ever sees the old Karluk again, but he'll run her as De Be ere a ee Bee See ats nipratx LD DRA TR PRE RE FO oi ee, a Te ee ee a ee ee ee ae , 0% : OR nA TER Pee | ae Fisk Te Fae 15 SOME BE ED, batactiind Kg A on thy de P27 Lads « oe “y yo y. Sane \ i\\ ty TELIALLA LAAN WAN Wali) MVD wth \\ \ Tht) 2 N\ \ \ \\\ \\ \\ —— \ \ i} long as she'll hold together, and then if neces- sary walk back home cheerfully.” Another entry is that of Raold Amundsen, who found the South Pole, not to speak of his prior discovery of the Northwest Passage. Amundsen proposes if possible to make a visit to the spot tagged by Admiral Peary as the North Pole. It is not that the Antarctic conqueror doubts Peary’s having reached the other end of the earth: he simply wants to add one more pole to his own string of trophies (even at second hand), and incidentally thereby to clinch the American ex- plorer’s argument that he saw it first. The fourth is the sporting entry. John C. Borden of Chicago, who finances it, goes along as commander. Borden is looking for big game. The red gods of the white North call him.. Harry Scott, a San Francisco friend of the Chicagoan, accompanies the expedition, which has sailed from the California metropolis in the Adventuress, a ship owned by Borden. Borden and Scott will take shots at game as big as they can find on’ Wrangel Island, but they got tte FR ei O P Oe prwie ~~ RN A \ \} \ \ . ; —- \ = _ —- \\\ \\ N\\\ i Ny hy, mL Two Parties Expect to Explore “Crocker Land” Reported by Peary; One May Cross North Pole and Fourth Will Hunt — Bowhead Whale and Other Big Game a have with them a scientific sportsman whose specialty is the whale. He is Roy C. Andrews, whale expert of the American Museum of Nat- ural History. Andrews hunts whales as the ordinary entomologist searches for bugs. He wants to know all there is to be known about the leviathan of the deep. He likes to catch and classify whales. Already in far-sundered waters he has taken whales of rare value, which may be scen at the Metropolitan and other museums of natural history, either as mounted specimens or as skeletons. Andrews’ chief -ambition on this voyage to get a specimen of the bowhead whale, not yet represented at any American fhstitution. He takes along a moving picture machine, so that upon the expedition’s return to civilization we may expect to see reproductions of the antics of the, whale, the walrus, the polar bear and other cold-water animals in their native habitat. Andrews is another of the red-blooded young: eters, being but 28 years old. Notwithstanding his youth, he has a record of adventure that makes even Col. Roosevelt’s look somewhat drab- hued. He has hunted the tiger in parts of Korea hitherto unvisited by white men, just as a means of relaxation from whale-stalking. The natives, it is related, offered him a throne and a crown and even promised to confer a sort of godship is 1 eee Pe re ee eee epee REPT ae | i ee Bea ee ae AW \\ \" \ \\ \ \ \\ Contests inDiscovery and between Amundsen StSAnsvan MS tllan and Andrews: - - AEE: —— Ss tee eee \ wi \ i Wy upon him if he would remain, but there still was that bowhead whale to catch, so now he is off to the Arctic. The Borden-Andrews party will go directly from San Francisco to the Aleutian Islands, where probably a stop of some time may be made. The Adventuress will proceed thence to Wrangel Island, 1200 miles. Wrangel Island is within the Arctic circle, on the northeast coast of Siberia. The big-game hunt, is it planned, will begin after leaving Wrangel Island. The expedition will sail in a northeasterly direction over the Arctic Sea toward Point Barrow, Alaska. In this vicinity Andrews will be on the lookout for bowheads, as these whales return southward aft- er the summer season. There is a probability that the ship will be surrounded by ice and de- layed in her return. There is some prospect of falling in with the Stefansson expedition in that region. “I expect plenty of adventure,” said Andrews just before he started for San Francisco to be- gin the voyage, “and I reckon we will get all we want.” The McMillan party also takes .along a moving picture outfit. Dr. McMillan, who is 37 years old, wants particularly to determine whether the so-called Crocker Land in reality is land or just ice. Peary, in 1906, reported a vast land eee a + 4 4 Rid es TEE : er 8 Ber y ert 2 4 aS ee, ae } : ead 7 a ii & cS egy, ae? keane ee a. ital > © hin tek 4be hs : 29 region upon which that name-has beef conferred, Doubts exist as to its real character. . | Stefansson also, proposes to make sure abou Crocker Land. He will enter the region .frame one side, McMillan from the other. It is sidered not unlikely that the two year Gam haps for the sake of those Illinois progress or about to begin. _ The chief interest, however, SE SO ae ce SRE Ci ee ge ey an ee oe F

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el TE Mg er - able Instead of Gallows!” Lr Alexus Carre/— of Flumanity wares ee a1 Si ee eee o - Ser the cease | of replacing kidneys. CONDEMN you to the vivisection table, there to be cut with the sur geon’s knife dead—and may God have mercy on your soul!” With so stagger Mm a removing an Hiliberately by many other physicians. ing a variation up- on the time-honored formula by which Judges pronounce . the capital penalty, ‘die can imagine—as in some phantasmagoria ‘of science on Mars—a white-gowned surgeon, in- ‘stad of a Sheriff, seizing. upon the trembling ‘welch in the dock and dragging him away to ‘@> wution, not by electric chair, gallows or guil- lot.nae, but by scapel, bone saw and chloroform. ' This is not a vision of ghastly romance pro- ceeding from the morbid fancy of a Poe or from the fevered imagination of a Wells, It is a pro- re moved serenely by no less celebrated a sci- htist than Dr. Alexis Carrel, and seconded de- Dr. Carrel de a member of the faculty of Rockefeller Insti- tute, New York, and winner of the Nobel prize of $39,000 for medicine in 1912, as a result of his =e | daring feats in the transplantation of living or- ‘gans. * Animal laboratories, in which guinea pigs, rab- bits and dogs await deadly experiment under the Wrnife or inoculation with fatal diseases, have mul- iplied throughout the land, to the horror of anti- The proposal of human laboratories, with caged awaiting their turn to be summoned to the ng table, there to lose a ‘eq, or a kidney, D)} @ stomach, or a heart, or a brain, has seemed audacious or too revolting to be openly advo- The deathhouse of a great prison like Sing Sing present conditions stri’es the coldest heart th a sense of barbarity. Conceive of the same tution under scientific auspices. The death- is turned into a laboratory of human flesh. stead of rabbits and guinea pigs, men are held | barred cells as material for experiment. hey are less fortunate than the beasts, for » gre not cursed with the imagination to | death a thousand times before it comes. fortunate than their fated brothers Ped to the fear that “dusts men's " is added the pane of uncer- ¢ surgical deathhouse slip " ghostly | 7 figures—carefully antiseptic physicians who | UpO ) themselves th» old office of the until Would Make Amends for Crimes ite a\ Apparatus fér holding a dog erect during experiment upon its heart or abdomen. headsman. One of them unloc«s a cell and beck- ons a prisoner forth. What is his lot to be? Is it a millionaire whose wrected digestion de- mands and can pay for the convict's robust +tom- ach? Is it a bon vivant who would replace his withered kidneys with who:esome organs? Is .t an aged magnate who would purchase a new lease upon life by substituting for his own hardened arteries the elastic vessels of a younger man? Or, perhaps, the victim is to be inoculated with cancer, or with rabies, or with diphtheria. Sci- ence might -desire to “now whether the cancer of animals can be communicated to man. It might desire to test the relative efficiency of the dried spinal cord of a man with that of a rabbit as a serum against hydrophobia. It might wish to discover whether anti-diphtheria serum derived from a human being would be more useful than that now extracted from the horse. It was at Prof. Pozzi’s clinic in Paris, a few days ago, that Dr. Carrel made his revolutionary suggestion as to the utilization of humanity’s waste products “for the good of society.” He spoke before a learned, political and fashionable -‘davs after the operation. St. Louis Physicians Endorse Proposal of Winher of Nobel Prize That Men Condemned to Death Be Given to Him by Courts for Experiment, and Agree That by Death Under Surgeon s Knife or From Inoculation With Disease in Interest of Science, Outlaws Dr. Alexis Carrel. aadience, which hung absorbed upon his words. Among those -present were Prince Roland Bona- parte, Princess Georze of Greece and Georges Clemenceau, ex-Prime Minister of France, and himself formerly a physician by profession. After denouncing the op~osition of foes to vivi- section with which he said he was compelled to struggle in behalf of his work in America, Dr. Car- rel uttered the following sentences, which unmis- takably indicated his meaning that surgeons should be empowered. by law to take the lives of condemned criminals, and even attempted to jus- tify the proposal by asserting that death by this means would be no more painful than death by hanging or beheading. “Just That Criminals Do Last Service to Society.” “I wish,” he remarked, “that, instead of elec- trocuting, beheading or hanging a man, the courts would give him to me. “He would not suffer more severely, and what would be more just than for criminals thus to render a last service to society after having been its shame?” . Dr. Carrel did not define what these “last cerv- ices to society” might be, should the ‘courts f»l- low his advice and deliver criminais over to him for execution. But what the “last services” of animals under his knife have been is well known. “Before the Académy of Science tonight,” re- lates a recent dispatch from Paris, “Dr. Carrel an- nounced the results of his latest and most re- *martable experiment in the preservation of life extra-corporeally. “This consisted in removing from a cat all the thoracic and abdominal organs and placing them in a box containing a solution of artificial serum maintained at a heat of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit. “Dr. Carrell. succeeded in keeping the organs working normally during 13 hours after death. The animal food and water placed in the stomach were completely digested; the heart, beats were strong and regular, the circulation was perfect, and the intestines showed proper peristaltic con- tractions.” “In another novel experiment,” reports a sec- ond account, “Dr. Carrel transplanted a plece of jueular vein, which had been preserved in cold storage. upon the upper part of the descending aorta of a dog. “The animal remained in good health for 12 Its death was due to a slicht slip in the technique of preserving the piece of jugular vein in cold storage.’ “A dog, the ascending aorta of which had been incised and sutured.” continued the same report, “died two and a half months after the operation. It was found. however, that the wound had healed perfectly and the scar was small. On three other dogs the descending aorta was severed trans- versely and reunited by continuous through-and- through sutures. “One of these dogs was chloroformed two and one-half months after the operation and was found in perfect condition.” “Very early in his experiments,’ says another account, “Dr..Carrel was able to cut out the heart of a small dog which had been chloroformed and killed, open the throat of a lerger dog and graft the little heart upon the coronary circula- tion, as it is known, and to make the two hearte . bd + Paid i 2 rae ig et His pe eise, Bipaeg oea at Be aes WR x Es a! *% d fe “, ‘ Pye : ¢ ee os >= is ; *. / ~., - p | 4 os , We S J ¥ i. Df Se ; ° ‘ A x ’ . +, 4 4 : He, ? ‘ fr. y : *-* af : a é ‘ . ts » fat f Apt ris, a Zi P oR 2 oe oad > Lk mre a, en ad yee ", *Ga sre a *- . beat literally as one. “It was more than an hour after the smaller dog had been killed that its heart was trans- ferred to the neck of the larger one, and nearly an hour more before the circulation was so estab- lished that the little heart began to beat again.” “He has patched and gratted and interchanged and turned about and transplanted nea:ly every important organ or part which has a semi-sepa- rate existence,’ states an articie in admiration of Dr. Carrel’s feats of experiment upon living ani- mals. “He has ta’en the leg off one dog and put it on another, ta’en organs of one animal and put them into the hody of another—in a word, played with the animal machine as if it were so much potter’s clay in his hands.” Among the exploits accredited to him are those of transplanting the kidney of one cat into another, interchanging veins with arteries, keep- ing arteries alive for 60 days in cold storage and grafting them into living animals, and introduc- ing into a dog’s circulatory system an artery from a human leg kept 24 hours in a refrigerator. St. Louis physicians and surgeons, asked for their opinion as to Dr, Cerrel’s proposal to ex- tend his work in surgical experimentation from animals to human beings, were inclined to approve of it. All of them held that the establishment of human laboratories with criminals as material would undoubtedly advance towards solution problems of surgery and disease as to which science, hampered by its restriction to animal sub- jects, is as yet baffled. All were agreed that the question of cruelty would not enter. Ether and chloroform, they said, would prevent the human victim from suffering the slightest pain. “The criminal would not know he was being experimented upon,” said one phy- sician. “If society has a right to put a man to death,” said another, “it has a right to choose the means of execution—hanging, beheading, hydro- cyanic acid or the operating table.” Moral Question of Man’s Right to Kill Another. Only one raised the moral question as to the right of one man to put another to death, even “for the benefit of mankind.” “I have no more right,” he said, “to perform an operation which I know will result in death than I have to shoot a man down in the street.” Two physicians thought a principal difficulty would be in find- ing surgeons stout-hearted enough to put a fel- low-being to death, and pofnted to the difficulty of finding Sheriffs willing to execute capital pun- ishment. The most outspoken in his approval of Dr. Carrel's program was Dr. Rutherford B. H. Grad- wohl, whose specialty of blood-work, or, as its scientific name is, serology, requires frequent use of animals in his laboratory. “If the criminal has to die anyhow,” said he, ‘it would be better for him In his death to save thousands of lives. Dr. Laseer, by voluntarily permitting himself to be bitten by mosquitoes, lost his life from yellow fever. But he estab- lished the fact that yellow fever is communicated by the mosquito and made possible the building of the Panama Canal. It would have been a far less loss to society had some condemned mur- derer been compelled to expose himself to the mosquitoes than for Dr. Lazear to have sacrificed himself. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 13, 19153. : — — é = ef Sheek eee 2 Tare rep age _ ae yr ~~ : a ‘ ye Peed ee ak ewig: ee adie , % pe -. 9 See > 2 FN a A TS BY DR. MAX C. STARKLOFT, | scientific work in the world today. punishment. ever be adopted. “It. Would Be of Great Use” ‘ Health Commissioner of St. Louis REGARD Dr. Alexis Carrel as a wonderful man, one who is doing the most important If society could be educated to accept his program of human vivisection, it is probabl= that it would be of great use in the solution of problems of disease. If society has the right to take a man’s life, it also has the right to choose the means of ‘i his execution, whether it be hanging, beheading, hydrocyanic acid or the operating table. The , difficulty would be in finding surgeons-stout-hearted enough to carry out a decree of capital © Iiemembering that human vivisection would not be accompanied by physical suffering—an- esthesia having vanquished pain—it is nevertheless improbable that Dr. Carrel’s proposal will : a “The:e could have been no question of cruelty, for by anesthesia we can absolutely contro! pain. “The more I think of Dr. Carrel’s suggestion, the more opportunities I see that it would open up, both in surgery and bacteriology. There is any number of problems in physiology and bodily chemistry which could be worked out by human vivisection. “For instance,.there is the problem of the pit- uitary bodies at the base of the brain, which are thought to have some mysterious power of defer- ring old age. There are the problems of the functions of the liver and kidneys, and the great realms of secrets opened up by the new science of serology. Would Open New Chapter in Investigation of Cancer. “Legal permission to inoculate human beings with disease would open a new chapter in the in- vestigation of cancer and of many dreadful dis- eases of which we do not as yet know the origin. The enigma of cancer, for instance, may not soon be solved if experimenters are restricted to chim- penzees, guinea pigs and chickens.” In the opinion of Dr. John W. Marchildon, as- sistant bacteriologist at the St. Louls University Medical School, condemned criminals could be profitably used to produce serums for diphtheria and spinal meningitis, less dangerous to human beings than those now extracted from the horse. To obtain the serums, it would be necessary to inoculate the prisoners with diptheria and men- ingitis. ‘T e albur-ca In the blood of the horse,” said he, “is poisonous to the human system. But be- cause smaller animals produce the serum in such minute quantities, we are compelled to use the horse as @ source. Serums taken from human be- ings would undoubtedly be more effective and less dangerous: “Concerning the origin of infantile paralysis, scarlet fever, mumps, measles and whooping cough, we know nothing. The problem would be advanced towards an answer if scientists were able to use men for experimental material.” “The criminal wouldn't know he was being ex- perimented upon,” said Dr. F. W. Abeken, Cor- oner’s physician in St. Louis. “Anesthesia has conquered pain. Human vivisection would proba- bly advance many pressing problems of the present towards solution, and its champions might plead the unimportance of the individual, especially when already condemned to death for crime, as weighed against the general benefit. But I do not be- lieve the time is ripe for a realisation of Dr. Carrel's recommendation.” One of the most prominent surgeons of St. Louis declared that as an abstract proposition, human vivisection would be of incalculable importance io aureerv. but that nevertheless he could not approve of it. “Upon dedu:tions from animal physiology,” said he, “we are dependent in human operations, such as the transplantation of organs and arteries and the keeping alive of tissues and organs. No doubt these deductions would be infinitely more accurate could we vivisect human beings. : “Personally, 1 should hesitate to perform operation which I knew would result in just as much as I should hesitate to shoot a man} It would be difficult to find upon down in the street, surgeons stout-hearted enough to themselves the office of executioner. The aver- age Sheriff, even, is often overwhelmed at the necessity of putting a fellow-mortal out of ex- istence.”’ Another surgeon, a member of the faculty of Washington University Medical School, poiated out that in Egypt criminals condemned to death are given their choice between the bowstring and the doctor. when they make the latter election, the physicians try out new remedies and drugs upon them. If the unfamiliar drug proves bharm- less, the criminal is uninjured. onous, he runs the risk of dying. “In human vivisection,” he continued, “the question of cruelty would not enter. On the ¢on- trary, death even by the surgeon's knife, under anesthesia, would be more humane than hang- ing or electrocution. chloroform. It must be remembered that every major surgical operation, such as that for the: removal of the appendix, is a form of vivisec- tion.” Dr. Carrel and his supporters point to the tri- umphs of science which the vivisection of an is accredited with having won, and from them | argue that human vivisection might lead to other important discoveries. Among those attributed tc animal vivisection are the circulation of thes blood, the flow of chyle along the lacteals, function of gastric juice in digestion, the of the pancreas, the growth of the bones, action of the nervous system, and the w science c’ the bacteriological origin of disease. — » Visitors in Belgium will have noticed the 24 hour clocks which are to be seen in public places | and railways. The same system is in vogue in} Italy, and both in Germany and Switzerland there is to be found a considerable number of persons ip favor of this new notation. French military au- thorities also prefer the system, as do hirds of the conseils generaux and four-fifths of the Chambers of Commerce. In view of this opinia M. Augagneur, the Minister of Posts and * graphs, has addressed a letter to the Prefect a nouncing that during the summer the 0 to 4 # tem wil] be introduced on the main lines of ri ways, and inviting the prefects fo take to equip local lines in the same way. ‘ Ba Pt PP Rg IORI SL BOE NR AF OO NE, Ge OO Bee ia Ee RINT » ni ue Pe toh thn a Very eae Re cre er te dev vs eke de ee ‘ ee Ca ee Je : sere oy ae: Hs BAe ee : BES ; : ie ‘1% reat 2 . ot _ om “a & : rr ‘ : Ca’ dee THRE CES aw “ 1 Fes ee es he ty ea EE vt at ‘ % 4 3 % ; ; I A oO RT DON me ae eae eS ; N ea rig eae oe: » Ore AL) BE eee hel A Fx ata perenne een e fers | “ee ert tt FM agh ” ee es na — ' - If it proves pols- Vivisection is never per ® formed even on animals except with the use of) — % — es a “ ; IF ve i 4 £ ;

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TE ag eg So ‘Three Heirs of Blotted ' | Escutcheon in Cen- tury-Old Romance of m | $5,000,000 Estate, -} Which Created Two Titles and World’s Finest Private Art Collection, and Was _ Prize of Suit Between ' Lady Sackville and Family of Sir John Scott | ORME od NTENSIFY “Vanity Fair” by raising Becky Sharp from a shoddy govern- ess to an adroit manager on a grand scale—the wife and’ daughter of English peers and the descendant of two of the three greatest families of the United Kingdom— —the Howards and the De Windsors. Let the story have as ~artistic accessories the most per- ) fect Elizabethan mansior. extant and a $20,000,v00 art gallery, the finest private collection in the world. As the prize of the intrigue introduce an immense fortune, the most romantic in Great Britain—one which has mysteriously descended through the bar sinister branches of great fam- | ilies since the reign of George III. mae Thac'eray is thus ouvt-Thac’ereved in real life ava 2%) > , “a ai Re TE, ae es . “3 ® ae ae is Re, * elie Ae #04 ek oF ny Ey ae i I IPE A OE I EE i ee a Se ce i aS ee” Oa 6 OS hal saad» Ot Oia oO Bal ha Ee te agg ah8 HF gy 6 OAR ne A we ee ay |. ee eee ee OR Ee I OO Re ee tt et a Se ee ene ee ne a a ela to a totnipahe’, tare ety Ot alia’ ate lalene > ont Renee, en’ »fe' « ‘ iv te a tie Gail Ti tes _* THA Wy, ratge* 7% Knole House, neuduanks. Kent, family seat of Sackvilles and finest Elizabethan castle extant. The ‘Folie-Bagatelle”’ the fortune sought by Lady Sackville today is em- balmed in two of the most wrathful poems of the language. “Mie Mie’”’ has a connection even more celebrat- ed with English letters. Her husband, Francis Charles Seymour-Conway, third Marquis of «Hert- ford was the original of the most famous of rakes, Thackeray’s Marquis of Steyne, in “Vanity Fair.” The novelist not only painted an exact word-picture of the Marquis, in physique as well as in character, but, as his own illustrator, drew sketches of Steyne for publication in the book which experts say were undoubtedly modeled di- rectly after Sir Thomas Lawrence's portrait of Hertford. During his life and by bequests in his will “Old Q.” bestowed upon the Marchioness of Hertford the great sum of £500.000. or $1.500.000. Thus the was the result. As the Marquis, unmarried and childless, ad- vanced in years, speculation arose as to what would be the disposition of his fortune and of his now celebrated art collection. He would scarcely PEPITA DURAN, Spanish Dancer, mother of Lady Sackville. _ cs SIR JOHN MURRAY SOOTT, **the Inckiest of confidential secretaries.’’ EB by the facts and allegations disclosed during the recent trial in the London Probate Court over the will of the late Sir John Murray Scott, a 350- }pound baronet. Having truth, a romancer more andacious than fiction, as entertainer, London so- iety packed the tribunal day after day to hang mpon the revelations in the suit brought by Sir John’s brothers and sisters to set aside his bequest of nearly $5,000,000 to the picturesque Lady Vic- - | toria Sackville, daughter of a former British Min- ' f ister at Washington, whom her opponents vividly describe sometimes as “Becky Sharp of the no- bility” and sometimes as “the earthquake.” _ To begin tracing the fascinating evolution of the | | fortune at issue in this trial, one must go back _ § to the year 1770, when a daughter was born to the Marchioness Fagniani, a titled light-o'-love of European celebrity. It is a symptom of that scandalous age that two of its most notable fig- a ¢s. George Selwyn, courtier and wit, and Lord | Mareh, afterwards Duke of Queensberry, engaged mh an amiable debate to their dying day as to hich was the father of the love-child. The two men, hard and dissolute as was their “utation, devoted themselves passionately to the tile girl. Selwyn legally adopted her and caused r to be painted by Gainsborough and Reynolds. is the “Mie Mie” who makes so frequent an rance in his gossipy letters. At his death left her his entire property, valued Bt $165,000. The Duke of Queensberry, the notorious “Old " of Regency days, took it upon himself to pro- e her dowry when she became the bride of “#3 me Ear! of Yarmouth, afterwards the third Mar- TH quis of Hertford. Reluctant to encroach upon his . ‘way cash, the Duke, in order to raise money, } felled acres of historic trees on his Scottish es- at inter, and thereby won an unexpected immortal- dp ih ye English poetry. % a . <8 ‘ % ‘ a Sex ~ ©. i » : 2 — # ane a a” Fe 3 7 7 ‘ SIR RICHARD WALLA —portrait painted by W. R. Symonds. BARON SACKVILLE, former British Minister at Washington and father of Lady Victoria Sackville. fortune at jts very source was tainted by a blot on the ‘scutcheon. The second bar sinister was to be applied in the very next generation. Thackeray, evidently inti- mately informed as to the London scandal of his cay, hinted at “secret reasons’ why the Marchion- ess of Steyne was so subservient under the esca- pades of her disreputable spouse. These ‘secret reasons,” according to students of the family history, were embodied in a mysterious infant, destined to a noble fame, who appeared in the home.of the Marquis of Hertford 18 vears after the birth of his heir, Richard Seymour-Conway, fourth Marquis of Hertford. The child first bore the name of “Richard Jack- son.” For many years he was known in the house- hold by the noncommital appellation of ‘““Monsieur Richard.” Then he assumed the name of Ric: «ard Wallace. Knighted by Queen Victoria, he be: «ine Sir Richard Wallace, who gave his name to a col- lection of art beside which all other private ~al- leries, even the Morgan, the Rothschild and the Borghese collections, pale into inferiority. After the death of “Mic mie” ana her immortal- lv infamous husband, their son, the fourth Mar- quis, inherited their wealth and betook himself to Paris, where he became an expatriate and a thor- ough Frenchman. Possibly “Vanity Fair’ had something te do with his hatred of his native land. To the eccentricity of voluntary exile he added, in British eyes, that of devoting himself to col- lecting works of art. The nucleus of the family gallery was assembled by “Old Q.,” whose love of the beautiful was not altogether confined to horseflesh and feminine charms. Wis collection was enlarged by the prototype of the Marquis of Steyne, who, even in Thackeray's book, had one redeeming trait—-the possession of a splendid pic- LADY WALLACE—bust by Lebourg. leave them in Great kritain, which he detested. lie was a lover of Paris, a liberal patron of French art and a commander of the Legion of Honor. It was confidehtly expected that he would bequeath his art treasures to the Louvre. Prodigious was the mystification and disap- pointment, therefore, when his will was read in 1870. All of his personal wealth-and property, the whole of his inimitable collection, in fact, every penny which he held independent of his title, was left to that unknown and humble dependent in his famity—-to Monsieur Richard! As vast fortunes and art galleries of world- wide reputation are not commonly bequeathed to poor hangers-on of great families, the inquiry im- Rs ee 6 ee e Pop mers * wae = « ia eg “ey 2 : 7 Pe ae. we we Bs ‘ae ~ a ‘e = 4 Pr Pay. Me “ lee PA ‘ ey ee oe oe adhe at Hl : f SG -— _, a . Soak Be: as : act a eae ; 35, ae “ i ‘e eS eee Bae ge aa st . —_ ie , KP y LADY VICTORIA SACKVILLE AS. MLLE de MONTPENSIER. sieur Richard was tue natu- ral son of his benefactor, who, however was little more than 18 years old when the future Sir Richard ~ Wallace was born. The more plausible hypothesis, one which adds the second blot to the escutcheon of the present Scott fortune, is stated by Henry C. Shelley in his biographic preface to “The Art of the Wal- ‘scesGeteet ome” “The other theory credits him with being a late-born son of ‘Mie Mie’ herself, by an unidenti- fied father, and all the probabilities are in favor of this explanation. “TIt' has already been noted that Thackeray a!- luded to ‘secret reasons’ why the Marchioness of Steyne was so submissive to her husband, and it is known that ‘Monsieur Richard’ was brought up under the care of Lady Hertford.” As romantic as was this turn in the descent of ‘Mie Mie’s” fortune, adventurous destiny was plotting a surprise equally strange—by raising up an heir in a little town in France who was abso- lutely unknown and unrelated to.either the Hert- fords or the Wallaces. Boulogne was settled a needy and obscu’e with a petty practice, by name, Dr. John Scott. He had a son in the early twenties, a stout, self-possessed and ambi- tious young man, whose name was John Murray Seott. The Marquis of Hertford was taken ill in Boulogne, and Dr. Scott, probably much to b's awe, found himself called upon to attend an a tual British Lord. His drugs were of little avail, but John Murray Scott, a practical person, seized the opportunity to dance attendance, not In Scottish physician, upon the Marquis, but upon his companion, the mysterious “Monsieur Richard.” eased with the young man’s attentions, Mon- sieur Richard did not forget, and on his acces- sion to wealth sent for Scott and employed him as private secretary. He speedily made himself indispensable, becoming his patron's trusted ad- viser in every matter, from stocks and bonds to medieval armor. Wallace was knighted because he expended two million and a half francs of his newly inherited property in equipping ambulances and hospitals and feeding the poor during the siege of Paris by the Prussians. The excesses of the Commune after the fall of Paris reluctantly convinced him that his art treasures were not safe in a city where a mob gave the Hotel de Ville to the flames. So he determined to remove the collection to Lon- T valued at $20,000,000. ano; dromeda,” by Titian; Sir Joshua Reynolds’ portrait of Reynolds, Romney, | THE WALLACE COLLECTION HE Wallace Collection in Hertford House, London—the Gaunt House of “Vanity Fair”’— is declared by connoisseurs to be the finest private art gallery in the world. Among the priceless masterpieces are ‘St. Catherine of Alexandria,” by Cima da Conegli- ‘““Allegorical Subject,” by Bianchi Ferrari; ini; “The Virgin and Child, with John the Baptist,” by Andrea del Sarto; “Don Carlos Baltasar in Infancy,” by Valesquez; the Baptist,” by Alonso Cano; eight pictures by Murillo; landscape work; numerous portraits by Van Dyck; ‘Brien, and “The Centurian Cornelius,” by Rembrandg. Artists represented by some of their greatest works are Cuyp, Hobbema, Maes, de Hooch, Gainsborough and many others. The gallery contains a magnificent collection of antique furniture, countless bronses and f marbles, illuminations and miniatures, and one of the world’s finest collections of amms and armor, the examples of which were chosen mostly for the beauty of their workmanship ' It is “The Virgin and tke Child,’ by Bernardino Lu- “Perseus and An- “The Vision of St. John ‘Rainbow Landscape,” Rubens’ finest “The Laughing Cavalier,” by Frans Hals; fidential secretary. What that hold was has never been explained, unless it may be satisiavtorily ac- counted for by Scc tts loyalty, industry and intel- ligence—merits which probably many other pri- vate secretaries possessed in equal measure. His ascendancy increased over Lady Wallace after the death of her hus' and in 1890. Their only son, ar officer in tne French army, had already died. Lady Wallace was a Frenchwoman, Julie Case- nau, daughter of a French army officer, and all her sympathies were Parisian. But such was Scott's remarkable influence thet he persuaded her to present the supe b Wallace collection as a gift to the British nation, For this service he was ‘nichted—-the second title created through “Mie Mie’s” fortune. Astonishing as was his triumph, a still greater was in store for the extraordinary Sir John. When Lady Wallace died in 1897, her heir, named by will, was found to be the luckiest of confidential secietaries. The bequests made to Sir John to- taled upwards of $5,000,000. Like the fourth Hertford, Sir John was an ir- reclaimable bachelor, living, so far as the public new, the conventional life of an unmarried club- man in Lontion. He had brothers and sisters, and it Was expected that the fortune of so many adven- tures would pass quietly to his relatives. But some romantic fate seems to have ‘cast a spell over “Mie Mie’s” wealth which will not per- mit it to des-end by the conventional paths of i he’ tence. On Sir John’s death last year, it was discovered that his heirs were not his brothers and sisters, but that nearly all of his fortune was hequeathed to Lady Victoria Sackville, the third Dukes of Norfolk, heads of the great Howard fam- ily, and the Earls of Plymouth, chiefs of the De Windsor house; besides intermarriages in such important families as those of the Hari of Or- rery, the Earl of ‘Middlesex, the Earl of Cumber! land and the Ear! of Northampton. For generations the Sackvilles were Earls and Dukes of Dorset. Sackville was recently a as the family name of the Earls Delawarr, Ww line dates back to the fourteenth century. State of Delaware was named for one of them. In 1865 Lady Victoria’s father, then Sir Lionel #- Sackville-West, was Secretary of the British Le- gation at Madrid, and there fell in love with Pe- pita Duran. She accompanied him to Berlin and Paris and bore him a son and several daughters. _— She died in Paris and the diplomat, by an adver- tisement printed in the newspapers, invited friends to attend masses at Notre Dame for soul of “Josephine, Countess de Sackville- West, my wife.” When Sir Lionel was sent to Washington aa, British Minister in 1881, he introduced his daugh- ters to the capital's society as his nieces. He wa wy dismissed by President Cleveland in 1888 because : he wrote’ a letter to an Englishman in California advising him how to vote in @ presidential elec tion. After the Boer War, Pepita’s son, Ernest E Jean Baptiste Sackville-West, went to En and attempted to establish et law, his and claim to the title and property of Sir who had become Baron of Sackviliq, was compelled to issue a public statement quasar ing that while he had ‘been willing to marr Ty Fe ts ee Mg EBS DOP PM eee ARE Hp OT Nas He ue beitet tea AE OO NNR hry “te ae. Pergo ns he gree rn ee ee” eee ba eT ee ee or ee | was to this nobleman, because of the out- ture gallery. mediately arose: “Who is Monsieur Richard?” upon his forests, that the indignant Words- Rut it was through the zeal of his son that the The question has never been conclusively an- don and secure it in Hertford House—the Gaunt heir to the estate whose shield bears the bar sin- or erwrioebay "the wite of her do = es pcg the famous sonnet beginning: collection began to attain its distinctive fame. In swered. Only vaguely explaining his munificence’ House of “Vanity Fair, where Becky consum- ister. : “ a prince: ee ~ipeeraa: te Douglas! Ob, unworthy Lord!” An- order to house it properly he purchased the fa- to a dependent, the Marquis stated in his testa- mated her conqvest of Baron Sterne. Thetransfer Lady Sackville, as was established in the Lon- ‘aa pleco: to thwartehis son, Lord Sackvé he atnging satire on the same act of vandalage moys chateau in Paris known as Bagatelle, in the ment: “To reward him, as mucb as | can, for all was accomplished in 1875. don courts, is the natural daughter of the late pelled his nephew and heir a omnal So that, although it is not Bois de Boulogne. It was erected in 1777 by the his care and attention to my dear mother, and During the next 15 years Scott established a Baron Lionel Sackville and of Pepita Duran, a a onaia miele one : ’ y old Duke was at all dis- Comte d’Artois, on a wager with Marie Antoi< likewise for his devotion to me.” sway not only over Sir Richard but his wife siso, Spanish dancer. The family, a distinguished one : ; Ree Se etrical assaults, the origin of nette that he could have a palace builtin a month. One suspicion widely expressed was that Mon- which was mysteriously powerful for a mere con- in the English peerage, boasts descent from the (CONTINUBD. ON NEXT P aN eon SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1913. PAG ere ree a seks as ale Richton aie sin hashes sik Meee ee nig Mee is, pean 21 manana pin meuipme ee te ae , ; nn on — — 1 ag te ee: a oer Tee RENE» 6 Mey Oe eR eT * het SH = i Ta it eer ee ee PEP Maia’ da AP ¢y pe ¥ : epnintene SCE = te oe, oe - s Sen yl %

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> ry “ Pe onsen ——_ By THEODORE Published by special arrangement with The Outlook. of which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing editor through the McClure Newspaper Syndicate Copyright. 1913. by The Outlook Company’ All rights reserved = in- cluding the rights of translation {LL JONES had been unt- conventional in other relations besides that of Sheriff. He one casual- ly mentioned to me that he had served on the police force of Bismarck, but he had left because he “beat the Mayor over the head with his gun one day.” He added: “The Mayor, he didn’t mind it, but the Super- intendent of Police said he guessed I'd better resign.” His feeling, ob- viously, was that the Superintendent of Police was a martinet, unfit to take large views of life. It was while with Bill Jones that I first made acquaintance with Seth Bullock. Seth was at that time Sheriff in the Black Hills aistrict, and a man he had wanted—.a horse thief—I finally got, I being at the time deputy sheriff two or three hundred miles to the north. The man went by a nickname which I wiil cali “Crazy Steve;” & year or two afterwards I received a letter ask- ing about him from his uncle, a thoroughly re- spectable man in a Western state; and later his uncle and I met at Washington when I was | President and he a Uniteau States Senator. It was some time a‘ter “Steve's” capture that I went down to Deadwood on business, Sylvane Ferris. and I on horseback, while Bill Jones drove the wagon. At a little town, Spearfish, I think, after crossing the last 80 or 90 miles of gumbo prairie, we met Seth Bullock. We had rather a rough trip, and had lain out for a fortnight, so I suppose we looked somewhat unkempt. Seth received us with rather distant courtesy at first, but unbent when he found out who we were, remarking, “You see, by your looks I thought you were some kind of a tin-horn gamb- ling outfit, and that I might have to keep an eye on you!” He then inquired after the capture of “Steve’—with a little of the air of one sports- man when another has shot a quail that either might have claimed-~“My bird, I believe?” “ "Thought You Were Tin-Horn ' Gambling Outfit’ said Bullock.” Later Seth Bullock became, and has ever since remained, one of my stanchest and most valued friends. He served as Marshal for South Dakota under me as President. When,’ after the close of my term, I went to Africa, on getting back to Wurope I cabled Seth Bullock to bring over Mrs. Bullock and meet me in London, which he did; i by that time I felt that I just had to meet my own people, who spoke my neighborhood dialect. I owe more than I can ever express to the West, which, of course, means to the men and women I met in the West. There were a few ple of bad type in my neighborhood—that would be true of every group of men, even in fa theological seminary—but I could not speak with too great affection and respect of the great majority of my friends, the hard-working men and women who dwelt for a space of perhaps a hundred and fifty miles along the Little Mis- souri. [ was always as welcome at their houses ae they were at mine. Everybody worked, every- body was willing to help everybody else, and yet mobody asked any favors. The same thing was true of the people whom | t to know 50 miles east and 50 miles west of 7 own range, and of the men I met on the ndups. They soon accepted me as a friend fand fellow-worker who stood on an equal footing | with them, and I believe that most of them have : aot ie e Re ; kept their feeling for me ever singe. No guests were ever more welcome at the White . House than these old friends of the cattle ranches ‘and the cow camps—the men with whom I had ridden the long circle and eaten at the: tail- of a chuck wagon—whenever they turned ep at Washington during my presidency. I remember one of them who appeared at ‘Washington one day just before lunch, a huge, powerful man, who, when I saw him, had been bs distinctly a fighting character. It happened that on that day another old friend, the British Am- or, Mr. Bryce, was among those coming to ch. Just before we went in I turned to my owpuncher friend and said to him with great , ; solemnity, “Remember, Jim, that if you shot at ' | the feet of the British Ambassador to make him dance, it would be likely to cause international! complications ;” to which Jim responded with un- ted horror, “Why, Colonel, I shouldn't think f it, I shouldn't think of it!” ; Not only did the men and women whom ! in the cow country quite unconsciously help | by the insight which working and living with em enabled me to get into the mind and soul 1 the average American of the right type, but } they helped me in another way. I made up my J mina that they were men of just the kind whom i Would be well to have with me if ever it be- CE necessary to go to war. When the Spanish f came, | gave this thought practical realiza- »; Fortunately, Wister and Remington, with pen n i pencil, have made these men live as long as | literature lives. I have sometimes been ‘if Wister’s “Virginian” is not overdrawn. , one of the men I have mentioned in this er was in all essentials the Virginian in ‘fife, not only in his force dut in his charm. “Quick an ROOSEVELT Py a & « i> et ae, > “When 1 served as Deputy Streriff for the gerous type, the true man-killer type, but he was an objectionable creature, a would-be bad man, a bully who for the moment was having things all his own way. As soon as he saw me he hailed me as “Four Eyes,” in reference to my spectacies, and said, Half of the men I worked with or played with and half of the men who soldiered with me after- wards in my regiment might have walked out of Wister’s stéries or Remington’s pictures. There were bad characters in the Western country at that time, of course, and under the conditions of life they were probably more dan- gerous than they would have been elsewhere I! hardly ever had any difficulty, however. | never went into a saloon, and in the little hoteis | kept out of the bar room unless, as sometimes happened, the bar room was the only room on the lower floor except the dining room. I al- Ways endeavored to Keep out of a quarrel until self-respect forbade my making any further ef- fort to avoid it, and I very rarely had even the semblance of trouble. Of course amusing incidents occurred now and then. Usually these took place when I was hunt- ing lost horses, for in hunting lost horses I was ordinarily alone, and occasionally had to travel a hundred or a hundred and fifty miles away from my own country. On one such occasion I reached a little cow town long after dark, stabled my horse in an empty outbuilding, and when I reached the hotel was informed in response to my request for a bed that I could have the last one left, as there was only one other man in it. The reom to which I was shown contained double beds: one centained two men -fast asleep, and the other only one man, also asleep. This man proved to be a friend, one of the Bill Joneses whom I have previously mentioned. I undressed according to the feshion of the day and place, that is, I put my trousers, boots chaps and gun down beside the bed, and turn d in. A couple of hours later I was awakened by the door being thrown open and a lantern flashed in my face, the light gleaming on the muzzle of a cocked .45. Another man said to the lantern. bearer, “It ain’t him;” the nert moment. mv bed- fellow was covered with two guns, and addressed, “Now, Bill, dan’t mate a fuss, but come along quiet.” “I’m not thinking of making a fuss,” said Bill.. ‘That’s right,” was the answer: ‘we're your friends; we don’t want to hurt you; we just want you to come along, you know why.” And: Bill pulled on his trousers and boots and walked out with them. “In Fit of Playfulness Bill Held Up Northern Pacific Train.” Up to this time there had not been a sound from the other bed. Now a match was scratched, a candle lit, and one of the men in the other bed looked round the room. At this point I com- mitted the breach of etiquette of asking ques- tions. “I wonder why they took Bill,” I said. There was no answer, and I repeated, ‘I wonder why they took Bill.” “Well,” said the man with the candle, dryly, “I reckon they wanted him,” and with that he blew out the candle and con- versation ceased. . Later I discovered that Bill in a fit of play- fulness had held up the Northern Pacific train at a nearby station by shooting at the feet of the conductor to make him dance. This was purely a joke on Bill’s part, but the Northern Pacific people possessed a less robust sense of humor, and on their complaint the United States Marshal was sent after Bill, on the ground that by delaying the train he-had interfered with the mails. The only time I ever had serious trouble was at an even more primitive little hotel than the one in question. It was also oy an occasion when I was out after lost horses. Below the hotel had merely a bar room, a dining room and a lean-to kitchen; above was a loft with 15 or 20 beds in it It was late in the evening when | reached the place, I heard one or two shots in the bar room ae I came up, and I disliked going in. But there was nowhere else to go, and it was a cold night. Inside the room were several men, who, includ- ing the bartender, were wearing the kind of smile worn by men who are making believe to like what they don’t like. A shabby individual in a broad hat with a cocked gun in each hand was walking up and down the ficor talking with, strident profanity. He had evidently been s0ot- ing at the clock, which had two or three holes in its face. He was not a “bad man” of the really dan- _shooting at me from the outside. avruuern end “Four Eyes is going to treat.” I joined in the lavgh and got behind the stove and sat down, thinking to escape notice. He followed me, how- ever, and though I tried to pass if off as a jest this merely made him more offensive, and he stood leaning over me, a gun in each hand, using very foul language. He was foolish to stand so near, and, moreover, his heels were close to- gether, so that his position was unstable. Ac- cordingly, in response to his reiterated command that I should set up the drinks, I ‘said, ‘Well, if I’ve got to, I’ve got to,” and rose, looking past him. As I rose, I struck quick and hard with my right just to one side of the point of his jaw, hitting with my left as I straightened out, and then again with my right. He fired the guns, but I do not know whether this was merely a con- vulsive action of his hands or whether he was trving to shoot at me. When he went down he struck the corner of the bar with his head. It was not a case in which one could afford to take chances, and if he had moved I was about to drop on his ribs with my knees; but he was sense- less. I took away his guns, and the other people in the room, who were now loud in the denuncia- ticns of him, hustled him out and put him in a a} ner ~, ~~! > niateaninmnmm — RT En a an ae aN SR te ~~ SSS” Ll ~~. SS, ~~ ~S S - $0) 8 iB CR eer BRR III ITT POTS th 4 ‘ps > pacts : fy * ". . ‘, Le “- 4 ae oh \ ie Sse Bak — date \ iz : & Stare) ae i/ es Si Mea. 8 ae eS . f oe ae ~~ Se f mene \ 7, pee % * *¢ a o ‘ \ te 5 * Srteseeaes SRS sae o> i ‘ K's ‘tase, \ Soe vo.” “See . ~sS™ SS Se. Se OS eS SE RR ~ = ~” : . ~ ~ ’ * a 4 aa se - ye « ~=3 ~~ sa > ¢ B” Anon t. ee Ne Parte e+ “on 7. sore? “ate ~ . mh RS, Ss of our ceanty.’’ cause I am in trouble.” The trouble might take almost any form. One correspondent continued: ‘) did not take the horse, but they say I did.” Another complained that his mother-in-law had put him in jail for bigamy. : In the case of another the incident was more markworthy. I will call him Critto. He wrote me a letter beginning: ‘Dear Colonel: I write you because I am in trouble. I have shot a lady in the eye. But, Colonel, I was not shooting at the lady. I was shooting at my wife,’ which he apparently regarded as a sufficient excuse as be- tween men of the world. I answered that I drew the line at shooting ladies, and did not hear any more-of the incident for several years. Then, while I was President, a member of the regiment, Maj. Llewellyn, who was Federal Dis- trict Attorney under me in New Mexico, wrote ine a letter filled, as his letters usually were, with bits of interesting gossip about the comrades. It ran in part as follows: “Since I last wrote you Comrade Ritchie has killed a man in Colo- rado. I understand that the comrade was play- ing a poker game, and:the man sat into the game and used such language that Comrade Ritchie had to shoot. Comrade Webb has killed two men in Beaver, Arizona. Comrade Webb is in the forest service, and the killing was in the line of professional duty. I was out ai the peniten- tiary the other day and saw Comrade Gritto, who, you may remember, was put there for shooting his sister-in-law (this was the first intimation I had had as to the identity of the lady who was shot in the eye). Since he was in there Com- ~~ a ~~ *& S™ SSS D™ S B® * 2 SS WORKING OUT UNBRANDED CALVES | | unfortunately became involved.” ear. ee ate Said a pois ote air ca M4 ge ngs Bos . : : . 7 : re oy Ie 2% eee S: oa Sa > : : Bi engin 4 sso 7 tips ce et a fac ia > eee. bye teh i » s , p Oe es Ric * f tH " > > Z 3 a cl 7 7 be y oy a * Fan ‘a Theoden Roosevelt s STORY of HIS LIFE d "Hardt to Pal Side of the Point of His Jaw” From “Dear Colonel, I am in Trouble: I Have Shot a Lady in the Eye, $ ype of Letters | | f. : ex-Rough Riders | Asking Aid S A few weeks later, however, I received a heartbroken letter setting forth that the District Attorney—whom he evidently felt to be a cold-blooded formalist— had put him in jail. Then the affair dropped out of sight until two or three years later, when as President I visited a town in another State, and the leaders of the delegation which received me included both my correspondent and the ed- itor, now fast friends, and both of them ardent supporters o* mine. At one of the regimental reunions a man who had been an excellent soldier, in greeting me men- tioned how glad he was that the Judge had let him out in time to get to the reunion. I asked what was the matter, and he replied with some surprise: “Why, Colonel, don’t you know I had a difficulty with a gentleman, and—er—weil, I killed the gentleman. But you can see that the Judge thought it was all right or he wouldn’t have let me go.” Waiving the latte: point, I said: “How did it happen? How did you do it?” , Misinterpreting my question as showing an in- terest only in the technique of the performance, the ex-puncher replied: “With a .38 on a .45 frame, Colonel.” I chuckled over the answer, and it became proverbial with my family and some of my friends, including Seth Bullock. When I was shot at Milwaukee, Seth Bu!lock wired an inquiry, to which I responded that it was all right, that the weapon was merely “a .38 on a .45 frame.” The telegram in some way be- came public and puzzled outsiders. By the way, both the men of my regiment and the friends I had made in the old days in the West were themselves a little puzzled at the interest shown in my making my speech after being shot. This was what they expected, what they accepted as the right thing for a man to do under the cir- cumstances, a thing the non-performance of which would have been discreditable rather than the performance being creditable. They would not have expected a man to leave a battle, for in- stance, because of being wounded in such fashion; and they saw no reason why he should abandon a less important and less risky duty. One of the best soldiers of my regiment was a huge man whom I made Marshal of a Rocky ‘5 - ‘oe an . > « aon SAAT FT FPFPPVRF# VHA UHEPM*+4 MM ba % ) ~~. S “|S SS SR ~ “SS RS Se a “We worked each animal gently out to the edge of the herd, and then with a sudden dasa wok it off at a run. I.got dinner as soon as possible, sitting in a ecorncr of the dining room away from the win- dows, and then went upstairs to bed where it was dark, so that there would be no chance of anyon: However, noth- ing happened. When my assailant came to, he went down to the station and left on a freight. As I have said, most of the men of my regiment were just such men as those I knew in the ranch country; indeed. some of my ranch friends were in the regiment—Fred Herrig, the forest ranger, for instance, in whose company I shot my biggest mountain ram. After the regiment was disbanded the careers of certain of the men were diversified by odd in- cidents. Our relations were of the friendliest, and, as they explained, they felt “as if I were a father” to them. The manifestations of this feeling were sometimes Irss attractive than the phrase sounded. as it was chiefly ve;d by the few who were behaving like very bad children indeed. The great majority of the men, when the regi- ment disbanded, took up the business of their lives where they had dropped it a few months previously; and these men merely tried to help me or help one another as the occasion arose; no man ever had more cause to ve proud of his regi- ment than I had of mine, both in war and in Put there was a minority among them peace. who in certcin «ays were unsuited for a life of peaceful rezuiarity, although often enough they had been first-class soldiers. It was from -hese men that letters came with & stereotyped opening which always caused my heart to sink—“Dear Colonel: I write you be- rade Boyne has run off to Old Mexico with his (Gritto’s) wife, and the people of Grant County think he ought to be let out.” Evidently the sporting instincts of the people of Grant County had been aroused, and they felt that, as Comrade Boyne had had a fair start, the other comrade should be let out in order to see what would happen. The men of the regiment always enthusiastically helped me when I was running for office. On one occasion Buck Taylor of Texas accompanied me on a trip and made a speech for me. The crowd took to his speech from the beginning and so did I, until the peroration, which ran as follows: ‘My fellow citizens, vote for my Colonel! Vote for my Colonel, and he will lead you, as he led us, like sheep to the slaughter!” This hardly seemed a tribute to my military skill; but it delighted the crowd, and as far as I could tell did me nothing but good. On another tour, when I was running for Vice- President, a member of the regiment who was a'ong on the train got into a discussion with a Populist editor who had expressed an unfavorable estimate of my character, and in the course of the discussion shot the editor—not fatally. We had to leave him to be tried, and as he had no money I left him $150 to hire counsel—having borrowed the money from Senator Wolcott of Colorado, who was also with me. | After election I received from my friend a let- ter running: “Dear Colonel: I find I will not have to use that $150 you lent m, as we have elected our candidate for District Attorney. So I have used it to settle a horse ‘transaction in which SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS —=——~—— 13, 1913. Mountain State. He had spent his hot and lusty youth on the frontier during its viking age, and at that time had naturelly taken part in incidents which seemed queer w men “accustomed to die decently of zymotic diseases.” I told him that an effort would doubtless be made to prevent his confirmation by the Senate, and therefore that I wanted to know all the facts in his case. Had he played faro? He hdd; but it was when everybody played faro, and he. had never played a brace game. Had he killed any- body? Yes, but it was in Dodge City, on when he was Deputy Marshal or Town Marshal, 4 at a time when Dodge City, now the most peaceful | of communities, was the toughest town on the con- tinent, and crowded with man-killing outlaws and | road agents; and he produced telegrams from} Judges of high character testifying to the need | of the actions he had taken. Finally I said: that half of your ear?” To which, looking rather shy, he responded: ‘Well, Colonel, it was bit off.” “How did it happen, Ben?” “Well, you see, I was sent to arrest a gentleman, and him and me mixed it up, and he bit off my ear.” “What did you do to the gentleman, Ben?” coy than ever, responded: “Well, Colonel, we broke about even!” I forebore to inquire what variety of mayhem he had committed on the “gentleman.” After considerable struggle I got him confirmed by the Senate, and he made one of the best marshals in the entire service, exactly as he had already made one of the best soldiers in the regi- ment; and I never wish to see a better citizen, nor a man in whom I would more implicitly trust in every way. When, in 1900, I was nominated for Vice-Presi - dent, I was sent by the National Committee on # trip into the states of ‘the high plains and the: oo Rocky Mountains. These had all gone over- whelmingly for Mr. Bryan on the free-silver issue four years previously, and it was thought that 4, because of my knowledge of and acquatr.tan with the people, might accomplish son ething to-} wards bringing them back into line. — Friend, Gun on Each Hip, ixed His Gaze on Audience.” It was an interesting trip, and the monotony usually attendant upon such 4 campaign of po- litical speaking was diversified in vivid fashion bv occasional hostile audiences. One or two of the meetings ended in riots. “Now, Ben, how did you lose - And Ben, looking more} One meeting was finally | $5 FNS ee ga yates x oe 5 fake me broken up by a mob; everybody fought so that the 8 speaking had to stop. Soon after this we reached{i another town where we were told there might.bef! — trouble. Here the local committee included an old and, * valued friend, a “two-gun’’ man of repute, whe: was not in the least quarrelsome, but who al kept his word. We marched round to the local§ ree opera house, which was packed with a mass of men, many of them rather rough looking. My friend, the two-gun man, sat immediately behind me, a gun on each hip, his arms folded, looking at the audience; fixing his gaze with in-§ stant attentness on any section of the house which there came so much as a whisper. The audience listened to me with rapt attention. : At the end, with a pride in my rhetorical pow- ers which proceeded from a misunderstanding of the situation, I remarked to the chairman: “I held that audience well; there wasn’t an interrup- tion.” To which the chairman replied: “Inter- ruption? Well, I guess not! Seth sent round word that if any son of a gun peeped he’d kill him!” There wes one bit of frontier philosophy which I shou!d like to see imitated In more advanced Certain crimes of revolting base-— ness and c:uelty were never forgiven. Butin they communities. case of ordinary offenses, the man who had served his term and who then tried to make good was given a fair chance; and of course this was equally true of the women. Everyone who has studied the subject at all is only too well aware} that the world offsets the readiness with which it condones a crime for which a man escapes pun- ishment, by its unforgiving relentlessners to the often far less guilty man who is punished, and why therefore has made his atonement. | On the frontier, if the man honestly tried to behave himself there was generally a disposition to give him fair play and a decent show. © CONGRESSMAN GROSVENOR: SENATOR QUAY: he had served with disinterested loyalty.’’ SENATOR HANNA: people as he saw those interests.’ celebrated men whom he knew. aha 2a igs @°? Dt ak a on ——s . - A 4 ee om ST ee” ty See ay tN a ka te eee Oe CaN 5 : ple od ; : asa aig 2 te ee Oe aint: a eee ‘Spee eipee PE PORK, Badlt a te +f whe a an: — sishaateaci eS eS PAPEL OPA I EI ee ee ee ee ee ee ke ———— waar - & MPA ey geod te Sto BE DP OP PORE 0 FM yee PEED i ea ree ibe Aes a haat BB iS. a Shs ac een RNR AAI OT ee m eh He my ; ON Fe ree. pereerene > BO GRP Re OER) GF ME ETE er ty: Ete mere a * ‘‘A man of rugged sincerity of purpose, of g age and loyalty, and wpbliecteone! devotion to the interests of the nm Returning from the romance of the West to political life, . Roosevelt begins next Sunday in this magazine a chapter entitled “Api Mi Idealism.”’ Not the least interesting parts of the story of his rise toa a al eminence are the asides in which he sums up the characters am FAMOUS MEN IN TABLOID FORM ‘“‘He proved to be a person of happily treacherous memory, so that the simple expedient of arranging his statements in pairs was sufficient to reduce him to confusion.’ | SENATOR GORMAN: ‘“‘It seemed extraordimary that he should be so recklegs” : as to make statements with no foundation of fact.’ ‘‘In his youth he freely risked his life for a great ideal, and spent almost his last breath on behalf of humble and friendless people vem * EE % ae ee Sas Meng WA pd bi eit : 3 — “ ae Sa yi fe : f ———— di : + + ve pa weaning rat cali. 4 ' Fares i lal id my bal — a » inet ST

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7 Map showing the countries through, which the pearl traveled. Found Many Years Ago in In- dian Ocean, Jewel Has Been_Owned and Lost by Princes, Stolen, Sold and Resold and Now Is Center of Necklace of Woman - Who Is Making Legal Fight to Keep It. N ANGUISHED face; the sudden thrust of a brown arm out from the blue sea; a scream of hu- man agony—just one; the slap of something slimy and lithe over a wave—emptiness and si- lence. And then a little red dye in the waters. Only the little waves are left, the little waves that spread out in ever- widening circles until they are lost in nothingness; the little waves which started where the face went down, doubly distort- ing itself up from the wrinkling depths. Nothing lett? i. Yes, something. The hand that flung itself out too late dropped a bit of weed and a shell over the gun’le of the boat. It rolled to the feet of é _ 4 the other man, who sat there stupefied as he saw his comrade go down to the death of a pear! fisher. _ | Another oyster, more or less; what of it? It had _ | cost a man his life, this formless thing from the _ floor ef the Indian Sea. | | Up came the anchor of stone. Up rose the lateen - ~§ sail, flapping idly against the mast. Slowly ashore | slunk the fisher’s boat with its story of death and _ fits freight of the solitary shell which lay for- | § gotten on the bottom boards at the feet of the _. | tian who steered. Three weeks later India knew a new pearl. it had come to Colombo, Ceylon’s port of pearls— & great, dark-pink thing, almost coppery in hue. big aga bullet. A perfect sphere, fit for the stom- acher of a princess or a diadem of a maharajah. as the man who bought it well knew. And, “dyed with his blood!” whispered the man | who sold it, as he gathered up his rupees and si. ‘| lently went his way. And it all happened in th: | long ago, before you and I were born. . | Before many days the pink pearl was in th: ‘} Marts where all such pearls go; an Indian prince- let Snapped it up and it went to his treasure chest ~ fin Cawnpore, there to stay against the coming of _) | the years and then to his son and his son’s son. F And in the lapse of time came the coronation of _ 4 ®dward, Emperor of India and King of England, | | And te the great function went many of the Rajahe 40f India and their suites, and among them the man who owned the pink pearl “dyed with his blood;” with him the jewel. _ Burope had never seen so many Rajahs before Ror had so many Rajahs seen Europe. It was a ww l adventure for the man with the pearl u til—but why tell of all his haps and mishaps? The pear] and he were forced to part company — M » had lost too much en rgute at Monte Carlo and hen at Baden-Baden and Ostend. _To a very prosaic old wbullding of brown stone went the pearl from Colombo. Ludwig Nissen & » of Broadway, wholesalers of jewels, owned it 20 and their price was $10,000 for the globule | = : . ie weighs just a shade less than 26 grains,” ex- tr a Mr. Nissen, an expert in gems, to all who < a . ret aur gave the pearl to an agent to sell; With the pearl he gave, too, some diamonds and | 6 of the fair Lina Cavalier! who brought i¢ life of the rich young Robert Win- in she married and divorced him. ~ oe Y LOS Soe fie NN ATLANTIC OCEAN xoDo PACIFIC OCEAN The pearl, as it is now, in the center of Mrs. Vatable’s famous nechlace. ~And tears for the dealer, too, and the agent. The agent fled with the pink pearl, five other pearls and many jewels and disappeared as if the waters had swallowed him up, even as they had the man who had first wrested the shining thing away from its keeper, the sea. And the dealer failed for $50,000 when his pearls had gone and left him a bankrupt. And so the police were called in and detectives set to work to run down J. Edward Boeck, the thief. But he was a clever thief and he got rid of all the pearls but one—the pink pearl. Three he pawned in New York for $5000 before he fled—they were worth $25.900! Three he took with him to Goldfields, Nev., where the mines were, but they did him no good. His particular mine failed and gave him no gold back for his stolen gems. He left Gold- fields behind him forever und started for the Pa- cific coast. Fate stayed him. Like a thief in the night, appendicitis struc 9a: RL : en Oe ek ie, na we oy Mrs. Jules J. Vatable, wearing her famous pearl necklace. down Boeck when he was poorest, and he nearly died. The pink pearl, could he have sold it, wou'd have enabled him to have gone to the uttermest bounds of the earth, but he dared not sell for fear of being caught. And he needed money sorely. So when he was turned out of the hospital in Los Angeles he still had the big one and the two others, which weighed 35 grains between them. To San Francisco next. A woman came into his life; she volunteered to sell the treasures across the seas; she shipped as a stewardess on the steamship Korea, which plied between San Fran- cisco and Hongkong. Two of them she sold in Shanghai, but not the pink one, last of the six. Back to the Golden Gate she came with the money and the last pearl, the biggest one. “I must sell it,” declared Boeck, “and get away.” He knew. There wére signs in the air that the police were close behind him. So it went at last—the woman sold it to Shreve & Co. of San Francisco, for a mere $1500, barely a tithe of its worth. “Now I can get away,” sighed Boeck, as he took the cash from the woman. . Lina Cavalieri. Not so. The day arier a man walked Boeck and laid his hand on his shoulder. “I want you,” he said, taking a paper and a photograph out of his pocket, “for the theft uf six pearls in New York!” “Guilty!” whispered. Boeck, when he was called tc make his plea in the courts where felonies are tried. “Seven years at hard labor,’’ pronounced the Judge to the weeping man, and they led him awa) to prison, latest but not last of the niame of the great pink pearl. The Shreves had sold it somewhere in New York, they said, but all trace of it was lost. Many are the pearls that are dealt in daily in Maiden Lane—New York's jewelry heart—and little more than passing notice is taken of any particular one. But at last it wound up at 15 Maiden Lane, the office of Abraham Schorr, an importer of presious stones. And there—a buyer at last! No, not any of the Guggenheims, or Senator Clark; not the CaValieri, who wanted to change her emeralds for pink pearls; nor the multi-inil- lionaire Capt. Delamar; but Mrs. Jules Vatable of New York and Tuxedo. “The very thing I want for the center of my uecklace!” she cried, when she saw the perfect sphere of rosy copper hue. It was bought and strung. Hardly was the pear! in Mrs. Vatable’s hands when she was stricken with pneumonia and all but died. Soon after her husband decided to go on the Stock Exchange and actually bought a seat. Why he never completed his membership in this “rich men’s club” has not been made public. At any rate Mr. Vatable’s name did not appear on the Exchange Bulletin as having been elected. But “the” pearl? Ah, Nissen’s men were sti}] seeking it. Boeck, out of prison, could onlv avy that a woman had sold it for him to the Shreve tirm., The Sh eves cou'd only answer that they had in turn sold it in New York. Nissen never de- spaired—he had detectives following all six pearls that Boeck had stolen. Three in pawn were re- deemed for the $5000 which the thief got for them. only to lose the money; the two that went to Shanghai disappeared completely and it looked as if the big pink one was zone too. The de- tectives whom Nissen sent out there were months behind the pearl’s trail. They never got within hailing distance save to find that someone else had bought it, and it had dropped out of sight again. But just recently they got'a fresh scént- of the pearl led to Schorr’s. “Yes,” said Schorr, “I had a pink pearl some- thing like that and I sold it to Mrs. Jules J. Vata- ble of 11 East Forty-ninth street.” up 10 the trail “I bought it in good faith,” asserted the ladv.}; stoutly, when the Nissen emissaries sovght her out. “And I propose to keep it.” “It’s mine,” retorted Nissen. Then he promptly replevined the pink pearl. The Vatables as promptly gave bond for it and hung on to the gem of a hundred years’ tears— their pearl was ‘‘the’’ pear]! “[ gtole it,” actmitted Poeck in a sworn deposi- tion. He was out of prison, his term ended, “and Mrs. Alice B. Dodge sold it to Shreve in San Fran- cisco. What became of it afterward I-don't know ” And there the case rests now. The pearl still nesties next to the neck of Mrs. Vatable in her famous string of pearls and there it will stay unti! next October at least, wheh the suit to decide it: possession comes to trial. (== = = = —— How Devoted Wife of Man Who Robbed Safe Deposit Vaults Because Bank Re- fused to Raise His Salary Outwitted Detectives, Pre- vented Prosecution and Recovered Het Husband, a Free Man. agpinates « i EHOLD in Mrs. Walter §. Shourds, in action faith- ful and in honor clear, a woman whose devotion was so remarkable that she not only forgave a deserting husband who was one of the biggest and most daring bank thieves on record, but managed a hidden cam- paign with such consym- mate skill and adroit- ness that she obtained the return of every cent and more of $1,430,000 that Shourds had stolen from the safe-deposit vaults of the Merchants’ Union Trust Co. of Phila. delphia. Today the erring husband is a free man, secure in the pledge of the ccurt that he will not be pun- ished even to the extent of an hour in jail! There is a reunited family, anc a new future/is open to the man and the woman and their 6-year-old boy. For thé most amazing feature of an amazing case is that Shourds, the man’ who for years was able to earn only $85 a month and never showed the slightest ability out of the ordina’y in a long term of service in banks, was ab'e to speculate on the bourses of Paris and Berlin with such dash that he accumulated a fortune! Revenge made a thief of a m:n who was noted for habits of machcine-like precision; the un- swerving faith of a wife in what she believed were his fundamental traits of “onesty caused restitu- tion, and the lov: for the little boy and the anxiéty that he should grow up in ignorance of the fact that his fatner was being rele.tlessly hunted to the ends of the earth, brought about the re- newal of the family life. Through nearly two years of bitterness, of 2 constant struggle against the wiles of the most subtle sleuths, avoiding hidden traps that beset her on every side, the wife and mother stands out as a remarkable example of a sex noted for its faithfulness. Never for a momznt did she con- done the offense of her husband; the shoci. and grief were so great that s..e was ill for months. But her creat anxiety was to obtain tLe return of the loot, and she knew the peculiar nature of her husband so well that she was positive that even if captured he would never return the stolen treas- ure. Vengeance was the original motive of Shourds, and his wife knew that even if kept in prison for life the million and more would remain concealed! Shourds had been superintendent of the safe- deposit vaults and had helped to build up that part of the bank’s business to such an extent that he felt justified in asking for a raise in salary over the $85 monthly that he had been drawing. The answer was to reduce his pay to $75 a month. 3lind with rage, Shourds almost at once rifled the safe-deposit box of George Burnham Jr., one of the directors of the bank and a noted financier of Philadelphia. Unregistered bends and stocks that could easily be hypothecated were ta’en and also the entire reserve fund in cash that the bank held! Shourds went out to lunch, and that was the last seen of him until he voluntsrily came out into the open and met detectives nearly two years later, in response to the pleadings of his wife. At first the bank officials could not believe that Shourds was a robber of its vaults. But the in- stant the extent of his thievery became “nown a search was organized that was as widespread as human ingenuity could devise, but conducted with such secrecy that it was months before the know!- edge became public that the bank had been a loser ‘hrough its great confidence in its safe-deposit superintendent. Within a few hours after Shourds fled a watch of the most extraordinary kind was at once set upon Mrs. Shourds. An invisible net was cast about her; eves that never slept were upon her during every moment she was out of her humble home: there was never a minute of the 24 hours of a day's round that her little house was not guarded! And Mrs. Shourds knew of this intricate espion- age, though she could not see any evidences of it. It was delicate, impalpable, but it wore upon her, and the bloom of her cheeks soon faded. She was only 30 years old then and as handsome and viva- cious a young woman as any other in her neigh- horhood. and Philadelphia is noted for the beauty of her women. The untiring detectives knew that In some way he fugitive would communicate with her, and the adroit way in which the woman baffled them only put them on their mettle. {it was a war of subtle wits, and from the very beginning the woman was the winner of every move! Let it be remembered that the mother of that ‘-verr-old boy Was as anxious #* the hen” that 3tourds should be found and that the ‘reve tum he had stolen should be returned, but she wantd to do it in her own way and she wanted to save the erring father. It seemed to be a hopeless quest on the part of the sleuths. They. found traces of Sheurds in Chicago, then Kansas City, then San Francisco. But the followers were always just too late. They becamé convinced that he had escaped across the Pacific to an un’ nown refuge. In the meantime Mrs. Shourds talked freely to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 13, 1913. $1,450.000—STOLEN! NO ONE PUNIS “$1,435. the bank officials. She as sured’ them that she would do everything in her power to right the wrong accord- ing to her own ‘lights. “Walter was the most faithful of hiis»ands,” she declared. “There can be no woman in the case, because I know he loved me. _ I al- ways knew how he _ spent every moment of his time. He invariably came home at the same hour every even- ing. Walter never went out to spend an evening unless he was accompanied by me and our little son. He would go out for an hour every evening to see cronies in the neighborhood before going to bed. Everything he did was automatic. He rose at 6 o’clock every morning in the week, and breakfast had to be ready at 7 sharp. He liked to take the same car every morning on the way to work, and would let others go by so he could keep to this whim. You gentlemen of the bank know that he was never tate, but that he was al- ways early. He invariably arrived home at the same time—-6:30 p. m. “Certain clothés, certain shirts, certain ties were al- ways worn on similar days of the week. Every meal was prepared in the same fashion. There was an undeviating menu fer every day, and nothing was allowed to interfere with this plan. Every little thing was done according to schedule. ' : “He was kind, attentive, loving. He adored our little son. Walter would talk for hours about his plans for the child’s education. He meant te make a successful man of him if training was to count for anything. Despite his stiall salary he: saved diligently every week, and he would say that every cent put by was an aid to the future of the little boy. “He wanted that raise that you gentlemen denied him, just for the sake of his son. We had agreed to put all by for him. We were not to touch a cent of it. Walter declared that he was bound to get it; he was sure that he had earned it, and he never for a moment doubted that it would be granted. “He was so stunned when his hopes were not only blasted, but hi¢ salary was cut, that I fear his mind was affected. That’s the kind of man my husband was. I'll dn everything in the world to get that money back, but I also want to get my busband back, a free man!” Arguments and pleadings were of no avail; threats fell npon deaf ears! “You must leave it all to me. I will not betray him. But I will keep my word with you.” When the young woman left the bank with flushed face and eyes that glinted with determination she did not see another young woman dressed in a most inconspicuous style who followed close behind her. That shadow was @ woman detective, one of the shrewdest in the country! Efforts were now redoubled to trap Mrs. Shourds. A family moved into the house next door to the Shourds home--a man and his wife and two children. They were detectives, for even the little ones were to play their vert. A woman hired a room directly across the street and put up a dresemaker’s sign tn the parlor window. She was a detective! Two young men went te live in the house in the rear of the Shourds hove, saying they were printers and that one worked in the night and the ether in the day. They were detectives and their role was to watch the back of the house night and day! The weman next door and the other detectives worked night and day without result. Mrs. Shourds was more than a watch for them and for all the other sleuths on her trail. They even discovered that she was inserting “small ads” in certain American newspapers, signed “Bess,” her middle name being Elizabeth, and that Shourds, under the name of John P. Woods, was answering them by similar advertisements in certain Buropean papers. Shourds kept wat bh “+, © papers selected by his wife. She watched for his “ads” in t.¢ EBuropean papers. Finally Mrs. Shourds walked beldly into a newspaper office with “cony” for an advertisement telling her hus band that everything was fixed up so that he could re- turn without being prosecuted. She had made the bank people come to her terms. Shourds returned but withheld a large part of the stolen bonds, until a Pennsylvania court, some days ago, pronounced him not guilty, under a law passed before he stolen bonds until a Pennsylvania court, some days ago, cvrr’ Ex! Mi ig yy Se per eee : debian: Sa" ed ES nee it ta title ia ee kh Bde at el cata ti ee ee ee ee Pee BOIL GAR Bh, PORE PRT Ee TIF Ee ee pe 2 oo - e. a Seats) —- [ = a PPE ETE SASS BEB. EY ae = te SAR ge a ruth Ore BERGHE. mma: foe ieee. Agee 2 } under certain curcumstances, by re turning the property taken. Shourds left court a free man. His friends say he is also a rich man, that he made a’ very large sum ont-of thé money he held for two years and then gave back, with $5000 additional. Shourds and his wife and little boy are happy, they say. He is the same human automaton he always was, regular in his habits and de voted to his family. et ome More than a Dillion bricks were used in Greater New York last year, most of which came from brickyards along the Hudson River. ; —altegather differem from all other toilet powders. Unique Handbag Box FREE Send t0c (stamps or silver) for packing. together with your address your druggist’s, and we will send yoy the new bond- — 0. Antone Pee Rie Pam ees Ah at! ee a eee ay

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C f ‘ - - ed titi - a Ne cern gene I AIP i te Ah gene ts : Snapshots at Boulevardiennes in the East - BS “shy” SREY ARR, & r : nr erie. RRS: ee. ee anna Costume showing peg-top silhouette. HESE snapshots of real boulevardiennes, extracted from their native background of Fifth avenue mansions, reveal, as no studiously posed and carefully draped mannequin of the dressmaker’s atelier can, just the manner in which the latest modes are being worn in the effete East. Everybody knows it is the tout ensemble, the manner, the carriage, the indes- cribable but perfectly visible air which gives the stamp of urbanity and distinguishes the real New Yorker from her more provincial followers. The camera may be trusted to catch these notes accurately, hence these pictures are well worth studying. | However exaggerated have seemed some of the fashion reports, we must believe one's eyes and some fantastic changes and contracts are to be observed as these fleeting promenaders hasten along. » Wide waists, skirts voluminous at the knees but hugging tightly the ankles; waist lines shift- ‘tng from high under the arms to low over the hips; loose flowing collars and indeed loose @orsetless effect—these are a few of the salient facts the camera has caught. _ Real side pockets in one’s skirts, long @ @herished dream and often vaguely promised by fickle Madame Fashion, are now’a reality you ‘will observe as one unconscious victim saunters straight toward the lense, her right hand deep in her pogket. Clasps for Porch Table Covers. NE of the little annoyances which pester the summer housewife as soon, as she ie: gets her porch furniture in place is ‘the way the table covers blow gayly around. _ They are always getting rumpted even if they Bre weighted with books or flower vases. In fact, the last state of the woman who puts @ flower vase on such a table cover is likely to be worse than the first; for in the first really snappy breeze that comes along, cover, vase, flowers and. ‘all go by the board. = 3 | This wanderlust is not confined to the table _ -§eovers, either, The morning parer sails off. not Merely three sheets in the wind, but the whole fumultvous edition. Fancy work goes, too. In Tact, wherever ocean’ breeves blow or mountain ‘SUsts sweep by, this problem of anchoring things AI been solved. One cen buy a spring arrangement that wil! cover in its place, Its useful- nded to include papers or other te flowing draperies and an aim at the general. 7 This costume has pockets! How the conservative draped skirt looxs in act.on—note the wider hem. ~aples of the pegtop agen > note the colonial pumps with rhinestone g uckles. a Very charming parasols for use with the ratine gowns of the season are shown fashioned of Jap- auese cotton crepe. These are in many tints, the Canton bine and white being possibly the most ef- fective. One in this blue has the Japanese char- 3ST. Louis vi ry en t We , re) Arto 4 cee & acters over it which symbolize “long life FOSS DISPATCH oY bt FOLD. ** “wealth” and “hapniness. The handles are modishly long and of ban'.00 most instAnces slightly curved. > Another is of merely conventional design in yellow on a white eround. Pear Wegr? siti wy oe: ' Sf Fs a , (Y Mf i} 4 A/ : PSII SALAS ff ad j oy }f ‘ ie L-ty 2 — seandteii e eI PC MM MAA a REA AIO AIR LIOF RE Bg SPN POT Pe oete é cg We Ee thay ot Rt aE rR ee tee tance PET Oe Pa Greene PT ee I eS, ea: \ 7 et) i A 2+ a wi eS te ae al a Transferring Pattern. ' “eS ging Re MS a ee 4 + ee Te See SC arg eee ee Oe ae a4 ‘ RBI ie aan EK ke) PR $ al 2 as re Ror gee ey eee = DERE PETA HORSE BMD’ IE ie a alte ceed De ell CD OTe: PPR GUE Aerated Mp’ GE HH —— . ae ago Directions for’. ‘ : 7 i esi iY C / J tA . sf C/ « ph ait z vrvwewey fo 4 oe * > Se ae eM

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“OO Style°* Donts for Me George B.C. Hogan, the Well=-Known Author- ity on Appointments for Men’s Dress, Gives Some Pithy Pointers to Particular Persons 3 Sh Py ee hd PORE ee : bh AOU tae, Hy wl A pe 6 Re VA ee oe by Don't take the hatter’s word for it. —_ — a ad Pores? phd co he AP “ eo. saa pha ol », ee at ate ot te: wre 2 Ue eee a OP Se EERE OR ORS Rr PUES E Ee RE CNS RL SUPE” sR IO mae § 4 Oe ee ea AM ee Py ee - Yi ye Se LS Don't wear flashily figured ties. : DON’T wear a hat which does not be- DON’T hide all your shirt with your DON’T wear peg-top trousers; they make _ DON’T wear soft shirts with a tailed waistcoat in the Summer. your hips appear too large. evening coat. . tS a eee Ls eS ae RAE tans ty as . come you, no matter what the hatter says | is the style. DON’T wear white or yellow gloves in DON'T wear your coats with flaring - DON’T wear gray. silk ties with any the day time—or night for that matter— skirts, for by the same token you destroy evening coat; white or black ties alone are unless you can keep them immaculately thé long, straight lines which well-dressed permissible and the plainer the better, save clean. men always seek to attain. that dimity or pique may be substituted _ te) DON'T wear a hat a size too large so that hs ° . “) it may sit back on your head; remember that in a city’s streets you are not in an : ug, English hunting field, where the custom DON'T wear patent leather boots with DON'T wear turned-up trousers so long for linen for the white ties. \ | properly belongs. fancy tops with sack clothes. el, that they hang over your shoes; let them — DON'T wear any necktie which is made ; bove t ; ' eo DON'T have your russet boots highly be really turned up above the ankles up; if you can't tie a scarf or a bow, learn DON’T llar low in the back; the hack ey ees soe ce ae 3 polished. ; DON T wear evening clothes or a dinner how. Others Iave learned. same as the front. DON'T wear coats with upholstered jacket until after 6 P.M. DON’T wear calfskin pumps. Pumps ’ , | shoulders. DON'T wear a derby hat with evening 3 should be of patent leather with high vamps. \ DON'T wear collars so high that they ONT wend tedéled clothes of any kind: clothes. : 4, \\ give you the effect of being strangled, nor .\\ ‘high-banded, turn-over collars so close in \. front that they look as if you had toget into DON'T wear sleeves so large that they ij } “them with a button-hook. make your arms look as if they did not_be- DON'T wear cuffs on your evening coat. } long to your body. DON'T wear a black waistcoat with DON'T wear flashily figured ties; if you DORE T lt Gib leneth of your sack coat formal evening dress; white is the only must wear a bright color, let it bea solid one. . . : cut off the length of your leg; the proper proper material. DON'T wear elaborate jewelry with sack coat is the one which gives as tall and DON'T wear long points on your white clothes. slender an appearance as possible. evening waistcoat. DON'T overdress! é ¢ - 9 ° ‘ in DON'T wear an evening coat that meets , DON'T wear buckles on y iar erherass. pumps. | . DON’T-wear a high-banded, turn-over collar with a dinner jacket. they are ungraceful. in front. DON’T wear fancy socks with evening clothes. DON’T wear loud patterns in shirts. 9 7& The Immense, Cut-out “Bull” Durham Sign is a f “B e ” Sign with a fairly- ; tted fly-ball for a 9.00 pr ated s & . . A r ; ~ a 4 ES wie Slit] ol mL : ff a i : SADA ty, 7, vote? Per ting Be £2 ae 5 ret eo Pig. 3 if, 5 en a Ge eee Ge Sw 7 Lig 2 ao — ge . er 4 oa 2 AS ez iS en . —. v5 , . f : y on KB iS Se UA ELE: . : ] ; : ie If ra ‘ > : A ea PERS on SA eS CaS iM ag ar” sg Uae fee a PA a Sr ah ARE RG Te i Oe On ogee” age ar ae © - Agi} 3) ee 6 = ” : e. — -# > ; Z Sie z - : Z : ; 4 m ee ea ox? ? es a: . % Coenen, ee ee: - é e . wet ie ote ale PF POOP LM OO GEED BPE IR GT See ety MFO BE Hee - & y wa —

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ee ee “ oye “s . Rem ' %y ' EY LORIE BE: aS OE IIR eae ‘ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY Don't wear flashily figured ties. DON’T wear a hat which does not be- come you, no matter what the hatter says is the style. PY DON" T wear a hat a size too large so that y a e ian yu as Safe H ; a wis ign: sagt Ben's, Se 2 4 = > arieee ett ee y . ; r , . % rhe : A r eoacthaat et pbs ad 3 hon ot, roe ms. oF = as rN | . * Ce Ss : A a ee ote, 4 Ser ates neti 3 “i Fe oe a eo 2 : ca ae = Sieh ett - ; ; ; Pe Sree “Baye aie IRE ge ck = =e ae . . , no Sia EO Mee t ; " ; . = herded my ‘ - _— —? ae saline _ . . . — . PO en eT er | 4 * xs > a ae ck den nll Da atl ee al lel ce bee el oad Ate one, ° of men than all other high-grade smoking tobaccos combined! No matter where you are, you can always get “Bull” Dur- ham, and get it fresh. It is sold by more dealers throughout the world than any other single article of commerce, Get a_ 5-cent muslin sack at the nearest dealer’s to-day, and learn why over 352.000,000 of these sacks were sold las€ year aloue! * ~ i ed rs va ; “Nl

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LET ET IE LO TE I IL ee ET Ps 4 ” 3 ee 7 .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO;-SUNDAY - JULY, 15, 1916. FUNERAL OF THE FIRST MARTYR TO THE SUFFRAGETTE CAUSE..... S227SaiMf"ROAT Bit PUBUN OF PUSS EMU DAGON ey. SY AMERICAN BY UNOERWOOD PRESS ASS‘N. B UNDERWOOD... - « ¢ « 3 - £ « 4 Pd AYAVA AY on VAVAYA oad ‘* Ses + ~~ _ PS aS ‘e PY AVAVAVAV ee OO s oe Re RRR - SI as OS WY > Sa se TY : : CROP RE a> underthe record. The students are, from left toright:- Garreta Busey, Marie ' of uties which rowed over the course on the Charles River in seven minutes | | , arr es oe Carrie ‘Travers, Caroline Taylor, Sibyl Sweet, Carolyn Blackstone, Dorothy Huggins and “Coxswain” Elma_doffrion. PY AY AWAYAWAY AWAY AWA YVAYAVAWAVAVAWAVAN AVY AWAN cdyhewroen ae aa wy oy he mR NAN gy He Bn e* _ Ruth Trowbridge, OPES. 1 piarpont Morgan, dr., head of the House’ of Morgan’ on his yacht Mermaid which carries Students of Lasell.Seminar@, Boston, in war canoe tace. Their names are:- Genevieve Bettchor him to and fom work every dad, Mrs. Mordan(l)) J.PMortanJes2) and Junius’ Spencer Morgea,(3)-his Son. Aelie Maddocks, Gratia De Zouche. Ada Swanger Dorothy Dale and Mildred Westervelt Captain... wp te ‘ a i Re be iii 5 atads Yaz eae IBS & (wet oiary | a Se ae eee ee ee ee ae ‘

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Dic Nl ee pe $9 - nl SCOT, NGLANDS MOST AASHIONABLE RACE MEET. * Beautiful Toilettes Worn on Opening Day. PIO LO the f| +S Sy Brown and white broad stripes with underskirt of light corn color. —— = , or Pe a PER Englands prettiest. member of the royal family-the Princess “Pat” whose engagement is again talked of. > vr, 4 ro és i” fH, GRO ge. es 4 Cha ee (Son ¥ OF, a Xe Bits. Ne fs yg he : , = “ te 6 ete cmmar tees eit AeA wy Rak ige 5 agente AN ANEEY oa eaten oS I BX 9 irae

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v RS aed tf . aN RRS “9 “4 2 te Sjore? ae 5 ta ay - bi PS) fs bh 4,59: ie de h Ry tS KE 2 rm ee _v . , meee 3 "The Nuns Cap” a Parisian novelty for evening wear. its hoc in 4 | p PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD and vndEeRwood. en TTT Coney Island on a Sunday when New York. ~As many as 300,000 persons swarm down to the beach in @ single day. Fo (@ % oS Sy Be age RMR be >. ‘Commodore Perrys battle flag which is now on exhibition at tie expo- | — sition in Toledo,O., celebrating the Centennial of the battle. of President Wilson giving to Boy Scout Fred Reed a message to the Mayor of Ooworo ev ~~ fake Erie, Muriad of doves released at the dedication of Germanys Olympic Chicago, 778 miles away, which was delivered in relays of runners. EWING - Stadium, Berlin. ye Px, f a ae LS A f Oscar $. Straus, New Yorks millionaire philanthopist, about.to portrait of Commodore | Students with their school banners greeting the Kaiser take an aerial ride_in Jack Vilass flying boat. Oliver H. Perry. at Stadium dedication. ~~ wine « Se aed wtheg ye * * 4 ESATO Cee Ae AT eee Pewee en ere. _Saawe ee ree ‘ a ga Me he 8 % TE i RE IO I AIRY A a PIT pO fre Se tee OS See eee fprematrecaen ree - PPLE MA OLLIE CBG AL ETA Ate NAA ah PI GN ME we ms Ee PF PO erway Pa Bi pial ee WA Relator or Ne

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Si ae Peek: Ti reas ie Ye Ge See es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS. MO.-SUNDAY - oJULY, 15, 1913. OW BERLIN CELEBRATED THE 254 YEAR Vee) ae? a ARS = Se eee . ; 5 Se ee ae REE ie. i ae ye Ee ae Sao. as a: tint 2B 3 ee FE” School childien | P= ST ae rae | . | The Kaisers imperial ; — rtsts~— ss . > PP APP Lhe» My OOM An “~ NG A COMO OP OR nr Triumphat atch at the Potsdamer Place. # ee ae eee ee ee ak ae eed i ee eS Se ee oe ie eee ie Paget 4 : ri, eee ee Oe ee PiRn Vie ae ere le SON FARR, AE Ts PMR A Ben Rete i 8 tiny sin LOPRRRLOLL NS DE ED OE EA EE BR ES te a I

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iit aid ae Eh Ge ae Se rene ice eiiilads -dlnateal LE aR SA MR BOO 5 ee ie el Gaiie” fae ee ST ho W rothers—Yes, Yes, but W CI Sf. LOUIS % : 3 8 : i a 3 - RETR de SE RENE AE i Oe SEAS ORIN SN PU SM ROR aa ~~ ar? & ME, MIKE. 1 { Ins r pb g STICK CLOSE BY ME MAJOR ,AND | SHOW ™ N A hae “Th me i «) Wty VYONT BODDER vy DOT'S A GO! DER BOYS CA STAY RIGHT HERE SO DEY y AAS RA AR % 'W.i DOO. MLL GO THIS WAY AND You TELL YOU WHAT GO THAT WAY, AND "LL. BET YOU A GOOD NICKLE CIGAR | CATCH MORE FISH THAN YOU 47; st Hay i FISHIN’ THAN GUS You'LL SHOW ME NUTHIN’. I'VE CAUGHT AND MIKE. MORE FISH THAN YOU EVER: SEEN, YOU DON'T KNOW ANY MORE ABOUT is Wy By \ “ nM} ‘ : Yas \ “ ia had eth . ‘7 \ y ' an ‘ ‘S VOT DO You CARE VOT KIND OF LUCIK HE GOT? Wy uA ; AN Aa ae Wy \ ea iv \ . ats | . a eae Wide a ~, aa eee re ‘LL GIVE You FIFTEEN CENTS BUSINESS ! PES ESN aaa NONE OF YouR LUCK UNCLE CRABAPPLE'S: HAVING. DID YOU CATCH MANY a tat —- ‘* Me a Sida Bete: +4 ey Ya ; AMSTEL «s asthe ui last % A yakhhe AND WHAT DIO ? DO WITH YOUR, WHERE You BEEN, You FOR. | COULD SELL 0U.DESE CAUSE IF YOU AINT GOT NONE \ ' VU ; a i ‘ Ae ¥ \ ‘ bat Mt WaN LY o * 4 r lat I ee oR ee Me PRE GN mee ote! OH YoU OLD FRAUD GR Li ae YOURE A CHEAP SKATE 1 MADE DER MAJOR GIF ME FIFTEEN CENTS FOR MINE ay “te all oe niente te meen ory) Pane pai ee a oes - * hod Oe a et LRG CLABES S) OM PEIN PR PR PE to 2 ad Par teh Dain tiie ineealiniatilindinds ea I ARE. OPO ik 8 EI A ELE ARLE I OO LAER, 0g >

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ee ee ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1918. a a CT ELE ANAL IES ES . aes ~ | aaa 7 sessile a a Hawkshaw . ~The Affair of the 0 = ieee SOWETO OF "OU FOE MONKET OU a A LITTLE WHILE, COLONEL . TOUNG HOODUUMS, COLONEL. BUT IF THE SECR fe XOU DONT MIND, mr as MUCH SERVICE MEN KNOW , ee NE | wf THER To CO. WHERE THESE COUNTER FEITERS HANG | ‘S$ JUST THE OUT, WHY DON'T //‘poinr, BEFORE THET THEY RAID 7—~ CouLp ENTER THE PLACE | ? THE EVIDENCE WOULD BE oo ake DESTROYED. THAT LUT | —. P) _ HET PROFESSOR . o— apt LOOK WHO'S FINE, COLONEL. MERE! RED HOT TOP FLOOR, FIRST : | | . WINDOW TO THE RIGHT, AND KEEP TOUR EYES AND EARS el i — — , er eae iG pal He \ (ne mone | MONK. ! W LiKE THOSE STOP Him | t QUICK * Jf COUNTERFE ITS ° BACK BEFORE FRESH LAID | HE’LL’ QUEER. ANYBODY PICKS DOLLARS an , ‘eM up! an I ¢ ¢: ee Li Pd iT THAT MONKE REGIS lout | MONET OUT OF THE z = FIND Out! UNCLE ES IS VERY CURIOUS IC Np” ae “” t7 ~ateatih “ ToS ; naguse™ ~~; oad 4° ao — ~ Pad -— wow SRO GI. a S o 79? ¢q — << LO et 7 ey # agree Cerys =. = ” . — ee ae Pe et ee te * i whe PEs Mid a! ot FOR "7 4 . a9. 5 4 ; + ’ . J & geek ; : ’ a ee ee aL :, or Oka RO IRIE tern + Sate SPREE eRe eet rowers BAPE Re CRG PREP PO OND Cy OE SG YA : ;

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dl 5 SETAE EAE Nise me te a y ¥ 3 SFO A oY RES > + > ay. Sx* cn Beha + re. 7 ~ On a 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, visits 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, ina 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 Gretorex 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 ceremeny Genevieve shows great fear of something she refuses to explain, but goes to the altar and is ma 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, uiso her roomer, is to wed Mildred Farley. Dr. Molesworth brings 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 puzzies the detectives. Molesworth is under suspicion. . it « tak that Molesworth did not find Mildred dying oorstep and that the poison bottle was thrown from a Gryce gets a writ of arrest for great discovery in arge of murder- doctor’s rig to the pavement. Molesworth.’ The doctor has just made a medicine. He declares he is innocent of the ch ag ing Mildred. Gryce goes with him to see Dr. Cameron, who “ with Genevieve on their honeymoon in Washington, and pamerre agrees to attend to Molesworth’s great case while ppg, ag oe is under police guard. Detectives annoy Cameron on 8 re. turn with his bride to New York. Genevieve’s hair has rings white from the suppressed agitation under which - she - labored since the wedding. Gryce, through the clew of a eed suspects that Mildred, who had made dresses for chenevense. — in the Gretorex home. Genevieve admits Mildred calle her evening of her wedding just before the ceremony and told that a had broken with Molesworth. She says the —_ gt sdw of Mildred was in her room just before she went down be married. XVIIl—A SUDDEN RELEASE. T was evident that Julius Molesworth must go to | prison. If Mildred Farley had been murdered, he was the man to whom her death was due. Mr. Gryce was sent to complete the arrest, and by 2 o'clock in the afternoon he and the doctor made their ap- pearance at police headquarters on their way to the magistrate. But no sooner had Mr._Gryce stepped through the doorway than a man grasped him by the arm and whispered: eG Foray 3 a eer eae oe “She’s here. It’s been a hard chase, for she is” fright- ened about something, and tried to keep out of the way. It only remains for you to make her talk.” Peering hastily about, Mr. Gryce’s glance felt on the shrinking form of a young woman pressed up against the wall near by. “That is all right,” he declared. And turning to Dr. Molesworth, he informed him that he would have to give him up’to other hands for a few minutes. Then he dis- appeared with the girl into the Inspector's office. When he came back the girl was not with him. But the Inspector was and it was he who stepped up to the doctor and informed him that the suspicions against him had been proven unfounded and that he was at liberty to depart. : XVIIL—IN THE HOSPITAL. “ R. CAMERON was waiting for-his wife, whom he [) was expecting home from an entertainment where he had been obliged to leave her in order to at- tend to an urgent case. He was thinking of her, for she mingled with all his thoughts now, as the perfume of a flower we have fastened in our breast mingles with each breath that we take. He was listening, with all a lover's anxiety, for the sound of wheels, when his eye suddenly fell on the clock. It was a quarter to twelve, and she ought to have been in the house by 11. He rang the bell and asked a sleepy servant whether Mrs. Cameron had come home. : “She returned before you did.” Relieved, he put out the lights and hurried upstairs. She was not in her boudoir, nor was she in the bedroom beyond. He rang the bell again. “But Mrs. Cameron is not here!” ‘Then she must be upstairs, sir, in the little room. She does often sit there when she is alone.” Dr. Cameron could not understand it, for the room alluded to was small and well-nigh unfurnished, and he could see no good reason for her secluding herself in such an unwelcome spot, when she had her own luxurious apartments at her command. What was this mystery? “When the clock strikes 12,” thought he, “I will go for her. Till then let me read her books.” And he took up a dainty volume which had been amongst her wed- ding presents. He suddenly experienced a thrill and leoked up. Was it a spirit who stood before him? No; no spirit ever had a face filled with such human emotion, so sad, so wistful, and yet so bright with tenderness and resolve. It was Genevieve. Clad in a soft woolen gar- ment of the purest white she stood in the doorway and looked at him till he was seized by a feeling of the un- canny, anti rising, held out his arms. With a swift and gliding step she crossed the room and stood before him. How deep were her eyes; how pallid her cheek; how sol- emn her whole air and manner. “Walter,” she murmured, “I dispeased you today, or rather I showed myself to be less ef a woman than you expected. This has broken my heart; I cannot live, feel- ing that you have no confidence in my word and possibly not in my act. I would rather die at once and leave all this happiness, for it will not be happiness if I must look in your face constantly to see if you believe what I say and have faith in me and a continuing love. And so, Walter, I have come to you at this solemn hour, fresh from my prayers, and as I hope from my repentance, to say that I have told my last lie, petty or large. What- ever comes” She paused and a spasm passed over her face—“I will speak nothing but the truth hereafter, and this I swear, not by the Bible but by the dearest thing to me in life, my husband's love.” up her two hands, she laid them on the broad white brow that bended over her, with a look which gave a weight to her words which made them sink deep into his heart. “Genevieve!” ‘Do not speak just yet. Let me feel you hold me to your heart in«perfect confidence.” “Now that I have my jewel without a flaw, let me enjoy the moment to its full; for now for the first time in my life, I am a perfectly happy man.” This took place at midnight. The next morning Mrs. Cameron asked her husband if he had any patients on the East Side. He answered that he rode over there to visit Dr. Molesworth’s patient at the hospital, “Who is doing well?” “Who is doing very well.” “Would you mind if I sometimes went with you when you.go to visit the poor?’ Fiction 7 elas Rg SG * : ee a ae : ‘ 2 5 ea ” a ore : none ae 3 hee Be xs SS Dae ibe At Ae a ss. > oO -asl cas “Se AGS! BAS Oe Sly OE OTE NT Ree Oe 5 Ne ner La BS Gee ages Sgt Seba niece aia 85 EE a SRS Ba ae Bi ies And reachi;® —— ieee * _ i ate ete roe wigs: “f emeenll Pie De ey ptt ee 7 a a a Sa ; eeeS : ; ERS Be te age I ER AS ; CPS ee ind Rete % oe we fPR3 ta Ne rac zs * ‘ * 1 HIND CLOSED DO By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN Author of “The Leavenworth Case,” “That Affair Next Door,” “A Strange Disappearance’’ and “Lost Man’s Lane.’’ te Oe ee eteees ecoecese ; how ‘‘it’s going to end’ all come out wrong. She’s an expert at tan- gling it up so you have to read * it all for the big surprise. he ‘Behind Closed ae no bobe TIONS eeeeeese seeee vt enae Pe eee eee Oe OR ee eee eee Doors’’ is a re- || Bi (A ESS TR, HE markable story. It’s too good to _ epee miss o - . : : HE — 35 Cail maha ca wes “ _ mre ™“ BES ti tt t+ sane —— For right there by me on the floor, where a lot of dresses lay, there was ; a hand sticking out and it was white and cold and—Oh’’ It had been a dream of his life to have “You “You would?’ a wife who would take an interest in his work. shall go with me this very day.” They drove to the hospital first. Entering the ward where Bridget Halloran lay, the woman whose case had been transferred to Dr. Cameron by Molesworth, they passed to that part of the room devoted to the use of this special patient. Dr. Cameron paused. Seated be- side the poor woman was a man whose back was turne towards them. , “This is an unexpected pleasure.” said Dr. Cameron: “How long” But here he discreetly paused, and gave his sentence another turn, “have you been able to be out.” “Since yesterday,” was the brief reply. Here he bowed to Mrs. Cameron. “You take interest in our patient,” he remarked. ; “This is my first visit,” she replied. satisfied with her condition.” Julius Molesworth let his grave gaze rest on the fair face of his interlocutor for a moment. Then he an- swered: “The case is mysterious, and I do not altogether un- derstand its secret workings, but I hope all will go well. My greatest anxiety is that no mistake is made behind my back—TI do not allude to you, doctor, you know that, but to the women. I shall however pursue undeviatingly the line I have marked out and I hope Dr. Cameron still agrees with me that it is a wise one.” He stepped aside to another cot for a few minutes while Dr. Cameron and his wife talked to Bridget. But the momen. they turnei to go, he was back again, and holding out his hand to Mrs. Cameron, observed, “There are limitations to all our self-sacrifices; though Dr. Cameron has done so well in my absence, I cannot say that I am sorry to be at liberty again to take care of my own patients.” — “No—yes” she murmured, looking down at his hand with a sudden and violent change of color. “I—I” She turned away and laid her hand on her husband’s arm. “Do you wish to stay any longer?” she asked. “It seems to me we aught to be going.” “I am in no hurry,” said Dr. Molesworth, “to lose the doctor’s company. I have another case here which I am sure it will interest him to see.” And he Yooked at Dr. Cameron, who at once cried: “I am on hand for anything of that kind.” “Come, then,” cried the other; “but first excuse me while I take off my cuffs, I can do nothing at a bedside with them on.” And while the two waited, this strange man pulled off his cuffs and put “them in the pocket of his overcoat, after which he passed with them up the hall, chatting quite genially. On their return Genevieve expressed a wish to leave. But just as they turned to go, a startled cry made them look back. It was from Dr. Molesworth. “What is lost?” asked Dr. Cameron. " “Excuse me,” Dr. Molesworth laughed. “I did not mean to be so tragic, but in our short absence my cuffs “T hope you are “Tost ab Section—St. Louls Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1913. = My A ee RRA +R ORR AE fe aT have been taken out of my overcoat pocket, and thougm the loss is not great it is certainly annoying.” “I know who did it,” cried a voice near them. “98 was that slim small man who came in after” Dr. Cameron did not keep his wife waiting to hear ex- planations: the affair seemed altogether too puerile. Would he have thought any more seriously of it had . he kncwn on the inside of one of those cuffs—the one which had been on the hand which I‘*r. Molesworth had extended ta Genevieve—-were written in large characters these words: “Beware! motive.” I was not released so suddenly without a XIX.—-HUSBAND AND WIFE. with Mr. and Mrs. Gretorex. and the shadow which invariably fell upon Genevieve whenever she visited her parents, still showed in her manner and expression. They were sitting in the parlor, and Dr. Cameron, anxious to behold her smile again, was talking gayly. Suddenly he paused and asked her a question about someone they had seen. She answered but vaguely; her thoughts were elsewhere. Judging from the direction of her gaze, they were on herself; she sat where.she could see her own image mirrored in the glass before her, and it was upon this elegant figure, clad in gra~ velvet and pearls, that her eyes were fixed with e- intentness which might have suggested the presence of innate van- ity, if. the disdain which curled her lip had not shown that she half despised the beauty which required so much splendor to adorn it. “An imposing figure,” her husband smiled. “Did you think you would ever be a famous beauty, Genevieve?” She knelt down at his feet. : “Am I pretty,” she asked—‘“to you?” “No,” he returned, “you are not pretty, you are beau- tiful, and just a little awe-inspiring. I love you, and I wonder at you; you are so different” “You love me,” she murmured. “How much do you love me, Walter? Enough to care more for me than for my beauty? Would your heart still glow and your arms still embrace me, if instead of pleasing your eye I only ¥ was evening. They had just returned from dining appealed to your sympathy and your af- fections? Do not say yes, carelessly, Wal- ter, for I am in earnest and rely upon your word. How deep have I sunk into your heart? Past the first boundary or not, Walter. Speak! I am strong enough to hear.” “You are-my wife; you are the woman I have chosen and would choose again out of all I have ever seen, for my own. I love your beauty—how can I help it!—and I love what gives that beauty life. Had I toe choose, were it given me to have this lovely form. these bril- liant eyes, this whole harmonious and speaking | re, with a cold and treacherous soul within it: or to ve your heart, your intellect ard your nature in a faded of marred body, I should take”’—— “Which?” “Your heart and nature; I’ kne~-, ¢ should, and T rejotes (4), : & . age ‘ il a 7 ve Mise t ; Pree eae : tp ase 2 ein Bis Neti “tage i gale Pe “* << Pick cas ere he” Pe 2 Oia abe tae Ss oda a < ee My - Pe eae Wot Beck tO: SIS Agee ce te aD OBE Re CR. eT aS Tt eg ee Wher “3 ms Re Sallis St oe " g TH i ee Ps batt dhe 2 whe ee : Ee eee, RSE eis

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te me, Genevieve;.1 o-nnot resist cast, there would still be your person- Onality which I do not understand, but me and interests me more than any amount bias - @f grace or beauty could do” | “Then I am an enigma, orJy an enigma to you. When ae ak ae _ “Will you ever be solve’, Genevieve?” “I think the day will come,” she remarked, “when you ‘will ne longer wonder at me. Will it be also true that you will no longer love me?” : She did not seem to expect a reply, and he did not Sive any. ™ | ge | see; you want to know what I am going to ask next,” she pursued. “Well, I mgy be a foolish woman, but I have a fancy to probe your heart to the bottem. Would you love me” she dropped her eyes from his ’ face—“if you found that I had kept something back frem you which I ought to have told; that—that I had ever been in love before, or—or thought I was; that I was not just what you imagined me to be when you married me, and that—that I had a secret in my life, as many wemen have, which, while it argues nothing wrong in. my heart, still lends to my hours many regrets, and to my thoughts a shadow which all the present brightness cannot quite 4 charm away?’ “Genevieve! Have you any such secret in your life? Did you ever love another man””’ “Do you demand to know?’ “TI demand nothing. I would dare wager that no one but myself ever touched these lips.” “No one ever did,” said she. “Most every life has had some harmless flirtations in it,” he remarked. “I adored .a girl myself, once—for a fortnight; but that dees sot make me unhappy now. I wish I could see you really cheerful again.” “T have read that love is all powerful with some men. That no ambition is censiderei too dear, no hope toe “precious to stand In the way of their passion. Is there truth in such tales? Is there a man among your ac@uaintance, - for instance, who would be willing to sacrifice any really g00d thing he possessed, for the sake of an unfortunate woman who was dependent upon him fer happiness? Do you know one man whe would share disgrace with a woman cheer- fully?" 2 bees “Disgrace is a hard word,” he asserted, “and cheerfully bie does not readily go with it.” ss “Yet women knew hew to join the two,” said she, “when it comes to fersaking all for the man they love.” “| know; but women who leve are angels, while men are never more than human under any circumstances.” “Is reputation so dear to you men? Are your souls bound up in appearing well before the world?” “Genevieve, these are curious questions; I do not un- derstand why you put them, nor will I ask. But since you are in this humor I will acknowledge that the keen- est agony that can be inflicted on a proud man is to rob him of his honorable position amongst men. He may suffer acutely from other losses; his heart may be wrung and his existence embittered; but if his career is heft him he can still work and in his work forget his woe, for a portion of the day at least. But take away from him the respect ef men and he has no career, no life. He is but the shadow ef a man, a hapless, blighted wretch whose place is underground, and not amongst the men and women whom he cannot. look honestly in the face. I am thinking of an extreme case. Perhaps you did not mean positive disgrace. Such does not come often to a man from a woman; it is more apt to come to @ woman from a man.” “T do not know which to pity the most,” she mur- mured; “the man who has lost so much by a weman ¢r the woman who has caused the man she leves to lose 80 much. I think her pain must be the keener.” “A woman who could commit a disgraceful act weuld Ec. not be apt to be hyper-sensitive about its effect upon ) ne aa her husband.” 4 — “I do not know. There are acts which do not seem disgraceful at the time, yet which may lead to shame. Were a woman te commit such, and were it that wom- - s xis “One must pity her husband,” he interposed. Ee “You spoke of an extreme case just new,” she softly whispered. “Let us put it as its extremest. Say that I had done an act which if known would brand me with infamy; that you became aware of it and also knew that the heart which prompted it was not bad, only untutored and impetuous; would your love be so slight that it would give away under the revelation, or would it hold firm, and, though changed, remain to solace and enceur- “age one who—who—never realized” Her voice sank to an unintelligible murmur, her eyes which were fixed on his turned glassy, for his brow had grown threaten- ing and his regmard stern. “Genevieve,” he cried, ‘these are not the questions of an excited fancy. There is meaning back of all this. What meaning? Is there disgrace lurking in the air for Pe - ys? Have you done anything”—— “ But here her laugh broke out merrily and shrill. “Forgive me,” she entreated. “I had @ notion to test rs the extent of your love. I—I think there is yet opportu- bse nity for it to deepen and broaden. But perhaps I do not understand men. I have never cared to study them until now. ‘I did not know my happiness would hang BAe upon your regard. Your regard,” she repeated, “not the re world’s, Walter.” S Se “TJ am afraid that I have had many false notions. Kept to a petty round of thoughts and feelings, I have seen : % too little of real human life to realize all that there is in a it. The outside glitter of things is all that I have hith- i erto noted. I forgot to look beneath the surface for the = real thing. I took no account of such simple matters as @ man’s pride in his own career, a woman's yearning a? after the perfect trust and respect of her husband I iy TS was a child, or, worse, I was a soul asleep, and only new Be am I really awake, and realize what is required ef a ae woman, when she loves and is loved. But.I know now 7 8 and am at once happy and miserable, triumphant and é overwhelmed. Am I raving, Walter? I have kept so a ee much pent up in my heart that I may go too far in my ae relief at speaking. Do you mind my talking so freely? i. Shall I stop and be proper again—and melancholy?’ “Do not be melancholy,” he began—— “Kiss me!” she suddenly cried lifting up a face be- witching in its mixture of appeal and audacity. “That antidote I am willing to adminster ad infinit- : ; um,” he smiled; ‘only you must promise me” F “Not to ask any more questions? I will and if trouble hia comes” — “ ; She stopped with a start. The doorbell had rung. The docto? woke as from a dream. “Visitors or patients?’ he queried. It evidently was the latter; for just then the front door was opened, and a gentleman came in, followed by a decently dressed woman, who no sooner found herself in the luxurious hall than she seemed to shrink together and almost cower past the doors she had to pass on her way to the office. e doctor, wondering at this, moved to follow. But before doing so, he gave his wife one other look and found her so smiling and so radiant that he did not speak but passed on with lifted brow and a totally satisfied air. She preserved her smile and rising, Jooked at herself in the glass, and adjuring the enchant- ing figure that confronted her, said: “If you are beautiful, use that beauty to preserve your bappiness. It can be done, and the incentive given you Fiction ‘o~ ore ten ‘d@ I‘try any longer to do so. Were these is great enough for anything. His peace of mind rests upon your success, Be successful, then, at all hazards. save that of untruth.” . Turning, her ardent color faded rapidly away. The gentleman who accompanied Dr. Cameron was Mr. Gryce. ‘ XX.—ON THE RACK. HILE the detective was making his bow, Dr. Cam- W eron had rung the bell and informed the servant who came that he was not at home to anyone. After which he had closed all the doors and drawn all the curtains. Not till these precautions were taken did he turn to his wife: “1 am informed by Mr. Gryce that some strange facts have come to light in the case of the girl whose name has so often been mentioned in your hearing lately. As they seem to be such as you alene can explain, 1 haye asked him to address himself to you.” She turned to the detective. “I have awakened your distrust,” said she, “by assert- ing for the truth that what you have since found to be false. I acknowledge that I was led inte this error by motives which would probably seem trivial to you, but it is an error I do not propose to maintain, and if you have any questions to ask, I will try and answer them with as much truth as if I had never stooped to a pre- varication in my life.” “I can demand no more,” was the detective’s reply. “You told me at my last interview that when you went downstairs to be married, you left Mildred Farley behind in your room. Was she well at that time and in g004 physica] condition.”’ LEB oe Whatever Genevieve had expected she had not expected this. It required a readjustment of her ideds and it took a moment te do this. “You de not wish to answer”’ “I was wondering what your question imported.” “Before urging this question,” said he, “let me impress upon yeu that I am here not on an errand of accusation but ef search. I want to know if Miss Farley committed suicide er was murdered. Whichever way she died, the deed took place im your room, Mrs. Cameron, and while you were downstairs being married.”’ It was a startling thing for her to hear, and her hand went to her: heart in sudden agitation. “How do you, know that?” she asked; ‘because 4a scream was heard at the time?” “Not exactly; if you will excuse me a minute, I will show how I came to know it.” And Mr. Gryce, stepping quickly across the floor, raised the curtain that com- municated with the office and beckoned towards him tke woman who had come with him to the house. Genevieve watched him as if fascinated, forgetting even to bestow a look upon her husband, though she must have felt that the surprise and suspense into which she had been plunged, must have seized upon him too and with even superior force. Nor did her expression alter when the girl crossed the threshold and she saw her face to face. All was wonderment with her and intense ques- tion. The detective made haste to remark: “You know this girl.” “What is she doing here?’ Genevieve inquired. “I—I don’t know,” came in a confused stammer from the woman’s own lips. “This gentlemans tell me to come, and say you will be good to me. I know, ma'am, you did not Hke me. I didn’t want to tell anything to anybody. But what I see, I see, and the gentlemans ask me more and more and then I tell'Aim everything.” “What is she talking about?’ cried Genevieve. ‘Let her speak plainer if she has anything to say. I do not understand these allusions.” “Tell your story,” the detective commanded. Whereupon the woman gianced round her a little sheepishly. “I am sure I didn’t think what it would come all to,” she began, lifting her eyes for a moment to Genevieve’s face. “It’s wrong I know, but I was always looking in through keyholes and listening. Most of all I wanted to find out about the girl you let come so often to your room when you let nobody else come. I wanted to know so much that I used to stay longer in the room than you wanted me to, just to see if she would take off her veil. an’s fortune to be married” # And when you caught me that time looking over your shoulder, I was only trying to find out if you was writ- ing to this girl. It didn’t seem right, but nene of it was right. She was a dressmaker, and ladies like you don’t put up with dressmakers’ girls, keeping ‘them in their room all alone for hours. I can't tell why I did what I did. I Only want to say how it was I came back after you send me away, ma'am, just to see if you was married all right, and if that girl was let come into your room at the last, as she was all along.” “All of which means,” the detective here dryly inter- posed, ‘that she was in the house unknown to anyone but the servonts, on the evening, and at the time you were married.” “Ah!” Genevieve’s cold, curling lip seemed to say. “She did come, ma’am, that you know, and when I saw her go up, I got so mad I sat down on the backstairs and cried. Then I got awful mad’ Celia was not looking for an old mistress or she might have found it difficult to proceed—“and when I heard you all go down I just ran up to see if she was left to look over the rail, at the people below, because I didn’t. see why yon wouldn’t let her Jo that when you have done so :auch for her before.’ “You mean,” again broke in Mr. Gryce’s cool voice, “that you thought it a good opportunity (9 steal a sight of her face.”’ “IT thought so but I didn’t see it, for she wasn’t in the hall; and then I wondered what she could be doing shut up in that big room when she could be seeing ali the people dewnstairs. Then I feel I must go in. You see I tell the truth, ma’am, fer all you'll not like me again any more. And when I found the door locked I couldn't think of anything but how to see into that room and what the girl was doing all by herself. So I went to the room next. by yours. I got out of the window on te the roof and tried to look imto the window what is in the alcove”—— “Why do you stop?’ asked Genevieve. As Celia only stopped fer breath, she went on. “For I saw from the street that your shade was a lit- tle up, so that I could bok in. When I tried » look I could not see the girl, and I got mad and then because the window was not locked, I pushed it up and looked in and couldn't see her yet and I couldn't hear her toe. Then I got in the window and walked in the room.‘ She wasn't there. “I was so much afraid I felt faint-like and ran to get out of the room. But the door was locked. Then I went to the aicove window, and there I got an’ awful fright— O awful. For right there by me on the floor where a lot of dresses lay, there was a hand sticking out, and it was white and cold and—Oh!” She gave a little scream and turned pale at the recol- lection, While Mrs. Cameron half rose to her feet and then sat down, inert and stricken, finding it difficult for a moment to breathe, such terror seemed to pass over her at the picture and circumstance thus presented to her. hae Her husband, who had been seized with a shudder too, walked straight up to the detective. “This ts an incredible tale,” cried he: “have you reason to believe it a true one?” | *Let us hear it out,” was the calm response. “After- wards we will talk.” And he motioned to the woman te finish her story. ‘ Bection—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1913. ten . te 4 RFRA: io: ae RMN II Me a 9 508 ae 2 “| hear that some people say that an awful, dreadtus ecream was heard when the wedding was ¢0wnstairs. if must have been a dreadful scream. I was alone wit® that dead hand pointing at me I wag so much afraig that I get stiff and I @id not knew what I must de - I think then was that I must go away and say nothing tc s»mebody about the hand. For I know I bad no rigt8 in your room and if I got into trouble:mobody in the MN house would help me out. But I was awtul afraid be by cause I got to step over that body if I got owt of the window. When I was again ip the hall I was fainti right by your doer. But I didn’t, I went downstairs, & out of the housé and nobody saw me. Andi ran all the way home and didn’t say a werd for a long time. An@ . how that gentleman found out that I have seen the dea# woman in your room” “That will do,” quietly put in the detective. “You have heard this girl’s story,” he now declared, turning to Mrs. Cameron with a polite bow. Are there an? questions you would like to ask her?’ ‘No.”’ “Bhe can be dismissed then?’ “Yes.”’ . ; : Mr. Gryce bowed again, and addressed himself to the ig dector. z “Will you be good enough to see that she is suitably disposed ef while we have a few more worde om the sub- ject?” It was courteously said, but the doctor, and his wife too, flushed with suppressed indignation, for it was ape parent from these words that he did not feel sufficient confidence in them to leave them alone together while he crossed the room. But sharp as were the feelings thus aroused they did not interfere with the doctor's comply- ing with his visitor’s request; and Celia was conducted across the room and shut up in the doctor’s office with as much care and deliberation as if there was no tumult in his soul and not a nerve of his proud nature had been disturbed. The momerst Dr. Cameron returned, Mrs. Cameron con- fronted Mr. Gryce with a frank and grateful air that lent quite a new aspect to her ever-changing counte- nance. “You are very kind,” she declared, in a grateful tone that was in itself a shock te beth her hearers. “Know- ing this frightful tale; seeing as you must have done that, if true, Mildred Farley did not die after I went downstairs, but befere, you have come here in cenfidenee and without scandal to hear what I have to say about the matter and give me an opportunity to explain my- self. I shall never forget this consideration, sir; and as proof ef my gratitude I will at ence tell you what I can ‘yout this poor unfertunate’s death, hoping that you will see the matter as I did, and understand in a measure at least how I was driven by my fears to keep back my knowledge of this frightful secret, even from my moth- er and husband, till it was torn frem me shred by shred as yeu have seen. This girl whose death you consider such a m stery, committed suicide. She committed it in my presence just a few minutes before I went down- stairs to be married: It was a terrible shock and a sur- prise to me. I ha@ been dressing, and was thinking of anything else than tragedies or death. Nor do I think she meant to die then and there. Put she was desperate. She had had a talk with her intended husband and had been disappointed in him. She did not want to see him again, and the contrast between the hopes expressed by my bridal attire and the dreariness of her own outlook maddened her, I suppose: for in a moment, as it were. she seized upon that bottle of poison and turned it to her lips, and the deed was done and she was dead before I had got over the terror which held me breathless and immovable at her side. I was in my briial dress and veil, sir. The ceremony had already been delayed and I was momentarily expecting the summons to descend. Should I mar the happiness of the whole company by re- vealing what had occurred? I thought not, in the mo- ment I had to consider. So I just drew the poor girl to the alcove, and in grief and terror enough, Ged knows, covered her over with some dresses I had pulled down from the closet and thrown on the floor. I had barely done this and readjusted my veil when the knock came and I had to descend. “It was frightful, but I did not know how frightful till I came to think. Then I almost gave way to my terror and agitation, and when that scream came down from up- stairs” ‘ Her husband for the first time realized all she had been through, and reached out his hand in sympathy. “And how?” asked the detective, “was the body dis- 4 posed of. When next we hear of it, it was in the keeping ~ of a Dr. Molesworth, who, as we have been informed, was not one of your wedding guests.” Mrs. Cameron did not flinch. “Dr. Molesworth was the man who had expected to a marry her. He had gone to the hotel for that purpose and had not found her; so he came where he suspected her to be. He was not one of my guests but that did not keep him from the house. He came in at the front door and stood in the hah, and I happened to see him and immediately knew what he was after. So I rose and went out—-I was then receiving congratulations—and aceost- ing him without delay, told him that the person he want- ed was in my room and bade him go upstairs and I would follow. For I not only saw that he was in a state of feeling bordering on frenzy. but I also saw that if the matter was to be hushed up and the body got out of , the house without disturbance, he must be the man to do it; and I relied on him and went up after him and ex- plaii.ed what had occurred and showed him the dead body of his bride, and asked for help and got it. .I don’t know that I should call it help now,” she added, in a low voice; “for it might have been better for me if I had called in the whole house te see that dead girl, and #0 —_ : ‘eseaped the days and weeks of deceit that have pressed upon me like so many mountain weights of lead.” “You read the account of the proceedings before the Coroner, which was printed in the papers?’ Mr. Gryce asked. She acknowledged that she had. “You must have seen then that Dr. Moleswerth tes- tified to having found the girl on a stoop in Twenty- second street.” “Yes, sir. It was agreed between us that we should tell some such story as that. It seemed wisest to us at the time.” “You must have known Dr. Molesworth well, Mrs. Cameron?” “I had learned much of his disposition from my con- versations with the woman he expected to marry. As for his face, I had seen him at Mrs. Olmey’s, where 1! have been more than once. I had even had sOme talk with him. It was the situation which made us like friends at once.” “Your conduct is not so inexplicable,” Mr. Gryce went en; “women think miuch of appearances and are not apt to weigh the consequences ef their impulsive efforts to preserve them. But a man usually halts long before he of enters into a seheme that must end in perjury; and Dr. ey Molesworth committed perjury. Mrs. Cameron, He en- a gaged to do a fearful thing when he promised you to get a -deai body out of the house alene and without discov- ery. And you repeat that it was through his agency this dead girl was got out of your room and house?” “¥es,. sir.” ‘ “Alone?” “Yes, sir.” ee ee " ie Ful pre ats 4 oe q an ast 2 om Wy a ‘ % BE tis . GOED ee ck dn? ee mis SP Ee SA ot Qe PB Be tee 4 Oe te te ¢ EE Oe c Nae NM ne We pale ia ks a pe DS eats BS Ea a PS id ak sees RESO, ce * eta os ee as PO RN te

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© oe é BS Sn ee abe keiths ita eae GO NESTA DG eer to " Osetia Rp RE ERE Se SO rtp IGOR MEA See Py .. eg) ae panies ae - lk hil eee when?” : “That I do not know. It was after I left,” "What, you went away before she was removed from tee house?” “Yes, sir. Having made up my mind to trust the whole effair to him, I only thought of escape for mys¢if. Then i could never have been managed if I had not cleared the back stairs by having my trunk carried out. It was Gown these he intended to go.” . " “And did he?” “IT cannot tell. éertaking.” “And do you think he will tell me?’ “No,” she returned boldly; “not while he doubts wheth- @ I have spoken of the matter or not. He has too chtv- @rous ideas of duty.” “What, when his life is at stake?’ “His lifet’’* He was on the point of being arrested for murder When this testimony of Celia’s came in.” “I suspected it, or rather I knew he was under the surveillance of the police, for he told us so in an inter- wiew he had with the doctor about a case of his.” “And you were going to allow him to go to prison mpon a charge you knew perfectly unfounded?” “Mr. Gryce, I was but two weeks married. I Mhew that my husband hated deceit and I lacked the courage to acknowledge that I had become entangled in it. Then | trusted Dr. Molesworth discovering a way out of his Gifficulty, and was se sure that he would, I never even thought of his being in danger of his life. It is also enly fair to myself to say, that had he been brought to trial, I should have relentlessly sacrificed myself. It was my hope that he would not, which kept me silent so long.”’ “I accept your explanations and it only remains at present for you to inform us where Miss Farley got the drug with which she poisoned herself. Was it from her bag, her pocket, or the folds of her dress, that she, took the phial which held it?’ Genevieve miserably sheok her. head. “You saw her carry it to her lips?’ Genevieve faintly acquiesced. “And did not see where she took it from?’ “I cannot answer.” - “Why cannot you answer?’ Dr. Cameron asked, gently. “Beeause you will not believe what I say.” “I will not believe what you say”’ “I think you would, and yet it is very incredible.” “The true things are often the incredible.” She smiled in a hopeless sort of way and in an altered tone, murmured: ‘*“Very well, then, she got it out of a box.” “A bex she carried?” “No; one she found in the room.” Dr. Cameron stared; so did the detective. “Took a phial containing prussic-acid from a box she found in the room?’ “Yes.” “And how came prussic-acid to be in your romo, Mrs. Camern?” It was a question for reply. : “You do not think I have the right to ask that ques- tion,” he remarked. “Well, | withdraw it and will sim- ply- inquire what sort of a box it was which held this phial, and where in the room it was kept?” “The box was a jewel-casket and it was kept in the top drawer of the bureau.” “I see,” Mr. Gryce remarked; “and being a receptacle for valuables it was doubtless locked and the bureau drawer also.” “I don't know, drawer; but the box was locked. turn the key.” It -was a fatal-admission and at ence st&4mped her whole story was improbable. She saw it when it was too late, and turning a ghastly white before their eyes, swayed so that her husband forgot to press the question I only know he’ succeeded in his un- which she seemingly had no I don’t remember about the bureau I recollect seeing her \still trembling on his lips. “T beg your pardon,” said the detective, “but this fact you mention is so remarkable when you consider that the person thus accused by you of opening your drawers and ransacking its treasures before your eyes was at the most a humble dressmaker; that I cannot refrain from asking what excuse she gave you for such presumptuous conduct.” “She gave no excuse. It was all done so quickly, she neither thought of speaking nor I of questioning?” “But her knowledge of things! How came she” - But here the doctor, seeing from his wife’s condition that he must speak at ence or not at all, hurriedly inter- posed with the ejaculation: “Genevieve, Genevieve, answer me this. Was it the bottle of prussic-acid I had given, you for’—— A great spot of vivid red had broken out on either of her cheeks and she seemed neither to hear nor notice. “IT am ill, Walter, I am ill!” The next moment she had fallen in a heap at his feet. XX1.—DR. CAMERON ANNOUNCES HIS DETERMINA- THON, DAY passed; a solemn day to Dr. Cameron who in A it saw his wife brought very near to the verge of the grave. She was still so ill that they walked with hushed steps and bated breath through the house. but the worst was over and Dr. Cameron felt that he could leave long enough to keep an appointment he had made with Mr. Gryce. Mr. Gryce was prepared to receive him. Dr. Cameron eame at once to the point. “Have you those pieces of broken glass here which are supposed to represent the phial out of which Mildred Farley drank the poison that killed her?’ “We have. Do you want to see them?’ “T should like to; that is if you consider it of any mo- ment to know whether it is the same bottle of acid I gave my wife before we were married.” “} certainly do.’’ “Very well, then, look at the pieces you have preserved and@ see if you can find the neck of the phial amongst them; then look on that neck for a nick the size of a pin’s head and if you find it’ “Is that it?” “Yes,” assented the other simply. “Tt is a serious discovery,” observed the detective, “very serious. Can you venture upon a guess as to when your wife will be in condition to take up this subject again?’ “It will be weeks.” “If I can make it accord with my duty to leave you and your sick wife in peace, be sure I will do it.” ~- “You think,” Dr. Cameron remarked, “that there is something fatal in the identification of this bottle with the one I gave to Miss Gretorex months ago.” “T think so,” slowly observed Mr. Gryce, “that it is a great pity that Mrs. Cameron did not preserve her strength long enough to explain how this poor sewing- girl, albeit her constant visitor, haa the presumption. as well as a sufficient knowledge ofthe interior of her bureau @rawers, to seize with such an instantaneous touch upon the one thing that would do the deadly busi- ness she desired.” “My wife may not have been able to explain it. She herself spoke of the fact as Incredible. Have you talked and every object surrounding it, to Molesworth? Has he been told that Mrs. Cameron has contradicted his version of the affair and acknow!- edged that the girl died before he ever came~to the house?’ “alk jroue wits. th able 16 make ou to et bee & One further mysteries concerning this affair, we must loek upon her as a possible witnese"—he @id not say suspected person—“and thip being the case, we are not at liberty to take her hushand mto eur confidence.” “Then,” refotmed Dr. Cameron, “her husband will -take you into his comfiemce. Mr. Gryce, | love my wife. How deepty and how entirely I never knew (fl I saw the shadew of death creeping over her. I must therefore save her, for [ see that imcalculable suffering, if not irreparable disgrace, lies before her if I cannot make it apparent in seme way that the story she tokd you of Mildred Fariey’s unhappy end is absobutely true. What will do it? for I am sure semething can and something will, Tell me, then, what will it take to satisfy you of her innecence. For though you do. not say it, I see that you think she was the one who took the phial from her Jewel casket.” “Dr. Cameron,” was the quick reply, “the strongest preof of your wife's innocence, as yeu yourself phrase it, is the lack ef amy apparent motive on her part to wish ill te the girl. Make that apparent lack an undoubted one and we must believe her stery, prepesterous and un- natural as it seems. Prove that Mildred Farley had cause sufficient for desiring death amd make the conduct of Julius Molesworth seem to accord with the spirit and goed judgment of the man.” “IT will do it.” XXIL—THE MYSTERIOUS ROLL. R. CAMERON may have been rash in.the making [) of these premises, but once having made saat he meant to keep. them. There was a fact that had once attracted his attention and then been forgotten again till this new danger threatening Genevieve had roused all his faculties and awakened all his memories. At the moment, now some weeks gone by, when Mr. Gryce and himself stood peer- ing through the curtain at the hotel, he had noticed lying on the table at which Mildred Farley had been writing, a pile of manuscript, or rather a number of closely writ- tem sheets ef paper, tied inte a small roll. Where was that roll? Had it gone out with her? As he asked himself this question, he raised his head. His eyes fell of a chintz-eovered sofa that filled one cor- ner ef the apartment in which he sat: and he remembered , that iH was the one ariicle which Genevieve had request- ed te have brought over from her old heme. He rose and approached it. It was old, it was ugly, it was wun- comfertable; he had never seen her lie or even sit on it, and yet she had not been easy till it was brought into the house and established fn this bijow room where each was a work of the highest art and greatest expense. There must be a rea- son for this interest in so incongrnous an article. Could it be—He did not complete his trought but rapidly stooped and ran his hand around the seat. He stopped suddenly. He had touched_something smooth and firm and round. It was a roll of paper and the moment he drew it out he recognized it for the one he was in search of, by the looks of the writing upon it and the small thread of blue ribbon that surrounded it. It was one of those cases where perverse or illogical ‘reasoning still brings one directly to a definite issue. But before pursuing the matter further he went in to look at his wife agai:.. Her hand had found its way out- side the coverlid, where it lay, white and still as molded wax. He felt an infinite tenderness as he saw it, and stooping, imprinted a kiss upon it with a sensatien of tears that was new in the life of this hitherto free and self-reliant nature. When he returned, he closei the doors betweem and took up the roll. About to pierce the secrets of anether soul, he had a moment of recoil. But an instant memory of his purpose gave him the hardihood he required. Great heaven! this was no man's writing; nor was it such as he would expect frem the woman he belfeved Mildred Far- ley to-be. If it was not his own wife’s writing it was like it. He procured the two or three notes she had written him befere they were married and compared them with the lines lying before him. The chirography was identical. XXIHI.—GLIMPSES OF A BURIED HISTORY. R. GRYCE, convinced by Mrs. Cameron's evasions Vi and by the ravaging effects of his examination upon her, that a murder and not a suicide had taken place in Genevieve Gretorex’s room, found it had become his duty to discover what motive this petted child of fortune ceuld have had for desiring the death of so humble a person as her dressmaker. That name—Farley—had awakened memories in Mrs. Gretorex's breast which were connected with some secret she sought ‘to hide and which it disturbed her to think had’ been discovered by her daughter. He had probed into the connections of the Gretorex family and so satis- fied himself that there were no Farleys among its peor relations. That there was nevertheless some connection between them his instincts told him. To Mrs. Olney’s house he repaired, and sat down be- fere the trunk which held the effects of Mildred Farley. But he did not remain there long, for the letters he found consisted of school girl notes. So he sought out Mra. Olney with the question as to where he should look for souvenirs of Mrs. Farley. Whereupom he was direct- ed to an old chest in the attic, which being emptied, produced more than one packet of just such letters as he desired to see. With these in his hand he felt he held the key to the widow’s history, and going back into the room provided for his use by the accommodating land- lady, he set about perusing them with all the care and circumspection of which he was capable. They were from various persons, most of them women, and it was not long before he discovered that those signed with the name of Annie showed the most famil- iarity with the widow's affairs. Mrs. Farley’s early life and circumstances were such as are very apt to follow a runaway match such as hers had evidently been; six months of extreme joy, followed by sickness, want, and growing neglect on the part of him who 1éd her into this trouble. A few months later ané@ the sickness had increased and the poverty deepened; then some blow, dreadtul but keen, called out the hur- ried line, “O, my poer darling, bear up till I come: you shall not endure this fearful grief alone!” after which there was a lapse of letter writing on the part of this peregen for months, and when it was taken up again, the frequent expressions of sympathy for her correspondent’s widowhood, showed what this grief had probably been; though there was other and less comprehensible allu- sions to some great sacrifice she had made, which threw an air of mystery over this portion of the correspondente that for some time the detective found it impossible to penetrate. Not till he read in a much later letter, “I hope your sweet little Mildred is well; I wonder if the other one has flourished as rapidly and looks as well,” did the light he was seeking break in upon this seem- ingly commonplace history. Then indeeed, he appeared to catch a glimpse of something that might lead him out of the maze his imagination had wrought for itself, and he addressed his attention to the remaining letters of ic weillpuiaadannale the packet with renewed Ug 80 Me suddenly | bled up on these words at the beginning of letter 4 from New York: “I have harek ae I have seen | and she is as much like ldred as y dady-brought ¥ in the lap ef luxury covld be like # Ghild who has always had two pairs of shoes for her feet. I met hep as she wes going to school. I was on the sidewalk ia fromt ef the house ad she passed so near ‘me I could have caught her in my arms. Why didn’t I? She would enly have thougtt me eramy, and that wouldn’t have . done me any harm, while the letting of her go by me ag if her sweet body did not contain a drop of my bleed, |. did. But her rich dress and the haughty way in which \ she held her head, overawed me, and I did not even fol+ how her down the street, though I own my after her almost as much as if she had been my owm child. What grief, what longing must be yours! I ap- preciate it now that I have seen with my eyes this fac- simile of the darling you have retained for your ews solace.” And this letter was signed Annie like the rest, and bore a date ef only 10 years back. After this Mr. Gryce was not astonished to find @ ehange in the directien of the episties addressed to Mra Farley. From being sent to a small town in Ohio, they were now inscribed to a certain number in Bleeker street, New York. The widow had moved herself and child to the great metropolis, and henceferth the letters recognized the fact that a stern conflict was going on in her breast, that, added to her daily struggle for bread, was fast undermining what little health she had. At last, words ef condolence took the place of words of hope, as the two struggles culminated: followed by sudden congratulations that she had found strength in her weakness, and had not only been saved from break- ing a most solemn oath, but had found in the child whe shared her life and fortunes, a help and comfort, that would yet compensate her for all she had lost and suf- fere.i. And then a sudden failure on the part of Annie write; with hurried lines, manifestly from some oth member of this same Annie’s household, in which hope was expressed that Mrs. Farley was well, and news given of the invalid, as Annie was henceforth called; winding up with this single injunction In the old hand- writing: “Do be careful: Mildred’s happiness as well as that of the other, depends upon keeping things as they are. Remember your oath.” Procuring the date at which the first mention of Mil- dred was made, and storing up in his deep memory the name of the town from which came these letters signed Annie, he left Mrs. Olney, with a sense of great profes- Sional complacency, notwithstanding the secret dread which spring from his benevolent nature, of being upon the track ef a crime destined te plunge a beautiful wom- an and a noble man into a pit ef shame and dishonor. [) was ready to see Dr. Cameron. The result was that they were closeted together at police head- quarters. - “IT have learned a fact,” said Mr. Gryce, “which I think it is your right to know. Yeu will pardon me if I begin with a question. When you married Miss Gretorex ov called” “So called?” “Did you net suppose that you were marrying daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Greterex?” “Certainly—of course, why?” “They let you think so? Did not tell you that she was only their child by adoption, beloved by them as their own, and the destined inheritor of their wealth, but not of their blood or lineage any more than this poor Mil- dred Farley was, let us say, or any other girl you might chance to meet in a walk through Broadway?’ The surprise of the doctor, so great as to almost ren- der him speechless, was his best reply. “Shen you were made the victim of a deception,” the detective declared. “Genevieve Cameron is your wife, but she is not the child of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Gretorex. She was adopted by them when she was a babe, and un such circumstances, and with such secrecy, that truth has never traspired even among the nearest rela- tives of the family. Do you wish to hear any particue lars of the affair?’ “I mest certainly do,” Dr. Cameron returned. “Twenty years ago Philo Gretérex was on the road fortune, but had not yet attained its summit. He was the owner of stock in a railroad which has since made many millionaires, but he was not so rich nor had he yet become so powerful that he could not take a journey or undertake any project without attracting to himself the attention ef the social as well as of the financial world. When, therefore, he and his wife decided on® Summer upon taking a trip through Ohio and the ether states lying near the Mississippi, there were neo bulile-- tins of their movements published in the papers, ané they eould even halt for weeks at some more pleasing spot than cemmon, without especial wonder being ex* cited or their proceedings discussed. As the journey wat for the benefit of Mrs. Gretorex'’s health, which reallg had not been good, they made these steps often, and thé longest one and the most fruitful, as you will presently discover, was in a small village called M——. I can lo~- cate it exactly when you wish me to @o so. Here they remained a month and when they went away they car- ried with them a female infant whom they henceforth presented to the world as their own, under the name of Genevieve. I have the tnuer history of the matter from the woman who was present at the birth of the child and afterwards saw it transferred { «-m the real parent te this rich but ehildlees lady from New Yerk. The circumstances were as follows: Mrs. Farley—you start at that name, yet you must have alreajly guesscde it—was a woman who had been suddenly bereft of her husband and all means of livelihoed, at a blow. lived, or rather was stz)irg On sufferanee, in the same hotel at which Mr. and Mrs Gretorex were then board- XXIV.—EXPLANATIONS. | *. R. CAMERON wished to see Mr. Gryce, Mr. Gryce the ing, and the day had come for her to give birth to a child, ’ Her room adjoined that of the New York lady, and though they had barely met‘in the halls and on the por- tico, Mrs. Gretorex pessessed sufficient of the milk of human kindness to take a certain superfielal interest in her unfortunate neighbor. She was with her more er less during the day, and when she heard the child cry— ft was night, but she was not deterred by the fact—she rose and hastened to Mrs. Furley’s room. An unexpected sight met her eyes. Stretched on the bed was the moth- er, with almost an expression of terror on her face, and in the arms of the relative acting as,nurse, and likewise in those of the doctor, was a ch'id. each of which dropped its little head and let fail its little arms with so precise- ly the same aspect ef helplessness, that they looked even in that first hour of their life like the mirror of each other. Two! a d the poor woman did not know how she was going to support one!” “Stop!” came from Dr. Cameron in hoarse and difficult tones. “You are speaking of my wife, an@~—— “The poor girl who looked so much like her et wee - both took her fur Miss Greterex.” “They were sisters, then?’ “They were sisters. Mra. Gretorex, whe had mo dren, looked at this puor seman who was a with more than she knew how to * “es care of, and @ Fiction Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1913. re eee nee PPA he ae cn I 8 Ko Kas svee 5 pe i ‘ eter -* eee be has eo 240g eter | rt went : hs TE ee IS Lge pb PGS € a SEM Bs i TE I a Rae ape

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ee ee , ’ AIT AT OME NNT! DEE AONE BIRR UE gat 3 ee aes wing eomd her Approaching the tniants, she Jm@. jet inem bon, und found imey wee cquatly * aoe h pretty and ‘promiaing. “What would | no give OF You, she cried: and turning, glanced at the ‘Her: ‘words and her look were like a sudden | of. tight ‘té@ the weak and almost despairing wom- - Raising her head, she icoked at the-relative who with her and emiled as that relative nodded her head; then she glanced at the doctor. ‘Mrs, Grevorex is a x, ee person of meahs, that Senrroman declared. ‘If she < ‘Wants’ one of these little fatherless ‘ones, you i agnt do _ Worse than let her have her.’ The poor woman clasped “her hands. Afe you in earnest? she cried. ‘Wouid you - take—do you want’———._ “I will consult hy h husband,’ the _ Tady ‘interposed. ‘Have the children dressed, and in an hour I will return.’ And so she left them, and when -ghe came back, there were the two infants laid side by ‘side on the bed with the mother making a picture such _@8~you seldom see, the nurse declared. And the good fady went up to them and looked at them again and seemed still more pleased and settled in her resolve than she had been before, and finally declared, ‘I will take one of these children and bring it up as my own, and be- queath it my name and probably ‘my fortune, upon one condition; and that is that if you give her to me you will give her to me utterly and neither try to follow hes, fortunes, fi concern yourself in any way with her af- fairs: She is to be mine and mine alone, and never by attion or word of yours is she or anyone else to know anything te the contrary. Are you ready to promise this and promise it upon the Bible?” The poor mother, worn out with much suffering, gasped something and turned her face to the wall, but her hand seemed to grope for the Bible which lay on a little stand near by. Annie—which* was the relative’s name, and who as far as I can learn was the widow’s adviser on this occasion —placed the book in it, ard looked on while the poor woman kissed it, after which the lady carried the sacred volufmhe to. the doctor, whom curiosity had kept in the m, and requested that he would satisfy her with the e oath. But he refused to do this, though he was liberal in his promises, and she had to be content with the vows she wrung from the two women. The choosing of the child was the next step. They had been laid side by side, and to all human, eye there was not the shade éf difference between them. But without pause or hesi- tation she stooped over and took the one lying furthest ffom her grasp, possibly because she thought they ex- rected her to take the other, and with this burden held awkwardly to her breast. she went cuickly out of the room, and only the little dent left in the pillow, remained to tell the story of the vanished babe.” “Oh!” burst from Dr. Cameron's lips. “This was the beginning,”’ resumed Mr. Gryce, “of the separation between the sisters. It looked as if it would be a final one, for early in the morning, almost before Gaybreak, I believe, Mr. and Mrs. Gretorex, her nurse— she did not travel without one in those days—and the habe, left the town. Poverty held Mra. Farley to the West, and for 10 years she heard nothing and knew mothing of the-child she had given away. Then an in- -eonsiderate word from the very woman who .had influe enced her té part from the Very babe, woke the sleeping metherhood within her, and without calculating the cost or seeing her way very clearly, she came East, bring- ing her little Mildred with her. She took lodgings in Bleecker street, and recommenced the old struggle for existence under less favorable auspices than before; for here she was a stranger, while she had been known and recognized for her worth and misfortunes. But she was near the child she had parted with, and she was where she had every facility for educating Mildred, and she allowed these two facts to ccntent her, especially as the latter was very quick at her books and gave every prom- ise of being an honor and comfort to her. When Mrs. Farley first saw the chili who upon growing up became your wife, I cannot be quite sure. With all my efforts I have but succeeded in gaining but the barest outline of these days, which must have been so full of emotion for this broken-down but still loving and unsatisfied woman. That she did see her more than once at this time is evident from words she let fall in the letters the wrote to this friend of whom I have before spoken. et that she broke her oath by speaking to the child we have no proof. nor is it to be presumed she did, though the temptation. must have been great at times, especially when she came upon her alone, as she must have Jone more than once. We have even the record of a day when, after a walk of miles, she came to the house where Mr& Gretorex was living, only to observe her daughter driv- ine away from the door in a carriage. Though she had no right to be disapvointed, and though she had often taken the same journey without any other reward than a sight of the windows behind which her child was sup- posed to be sitting, she felt herself strangely unnerved by this incident, and only realized what a spectacle she was making of herself. when she behe'd the pacsersby turn and look at her as she stood there wringing her hands and moaning feebly to herself. Then she was frightened, and turning, fled away, only to come back again in the ev *ning, or when her expectations being less, her disappointment could be more easily hidden. Mean- while, without especial pride or satisfaction, she saw Mildred advance in mind and improve in a thousand ways. She loved her and leaned on her, and in time prof- ited by her earnings to the extent of owing her very sus- tenance to her: but her deepest thoughts, her deepest longings, were for the proud and dainty Genevieve, who like as not passed her with a stare of haughty inquiry, er that worse aspect of utter indifference, which would be most natural to her under the circumstances. To see her at her side, to hear her speak the word mother, was worth the sacrifice of her existe ; and when both girls reached the estate of womanhgod, and ‘she beheld one toiling with uncomplaining afféction to supply her fail- ing health with the comforts ‘she needed, it was not on her account she summoned yp strength for those long walks through the city streets, but to catch a glimpse of that other one, riding by in| her carriage in an atmos- phere of wealth and fashion that must have almost over- whelmed the poor woman. The extreme likeness between the sisters added to this “ma and was the reason, per- - haps, why she never took Mildred with her on these ex- \ peditions, even after she grew so feeble that she often tettered on the streets and had to sit down on stoops to -fest herself. And did Mildred\ know the secret of her mother’s conduct and frequent despairs? you now natur- ally ask. It is to be supposed so. Though no account is given of when or where the revelation was made, there are words scattered through these same letters which show that the less favored child had moments of rebel- lion against the splendor and love which surrounded her ‘more fortunate sister, though she never allowed her feel- thes to interfere with her labors or the ever increasing s with which she surrounded her mother. And so the 4 ys Shey chyna the moment came which changed all led in some strange and as yet uncompre- may to the tragedy in which we are specially | interen I allude to the instant when Mrs. Farley eke her oath and silence of years, and informed Miss éterex of the falsity of her relationship to herself and Oe he swirl ‘who had solicited her custom and demanded her nage. It took place through Mildred, and I am dis- eae. think in Miss Gretorex’s room, But my details 5 subject. are weed meager, owing to the fact that + wrote letter after this period and mg unsatisfactory one. Her end roa wus near. and beyona wild expressions of thankfulness that she had been at last allow d to clasp her darling Geneteve in her armis, there » little to enlighten the recitent or us But we can surmise that in connection — with what Mrs Cameron has told us of her first meet- ine with the youthfal dressmaker, came that dress-. maker's startling revelation of their relationship, fol- lowed by an appeal which finally brought.the wealthy young lady to the poor. widow's bedside. For more than One person at Mrs. Olney’s boarding’ house “remembers the day when a private carriage drove up to the house and an elegant lady, closely veiled, descended and made her way without inquiry to Mrs. Farley’s room, with the ostensible purpose of having a dress fitted. But her stay lenethened into hours, and much wonderment was cre- ated Nor was th's the only time she came. More than once during Mrs Yarley’s illness. her carriage was seen in front of the house. and once after Mrs. Farley died. But she never again remained beyond propef limits, and the gossip which her first visit had created soon died out for the want of fyel to feed it.” | “Do you know if she ever met Dr. Molesworth in any of these visits she paid her mother?” “We have not got to the end of our inquiries yet.” -“Then this discovery that my wife was sister to the girl who died in her room has not satisfied you that she was innocent of her death?” | “It has*made the theory of suicide seem less Improba- ble. While it is hord to imagine that a seamstress would be initiated into the secrets of Miss Gretorex’s jewel- casket, a sister might. Yet” “You kre not prefectly satisfied, difficult as it is to discover a. motive for murder, and simple as it is to see that of suicide.” ‘i “I am ready to be made so. As proof of it I am willing to talk over the probabilities with you for another half hour. For instance, do you think her dread of having you learn her true parentage was enough to account for the extreme suffering which blanched her hair in a night and laid her in’a state of insensibility at cur feet?” “Do you. know the'woman whom we saw through the curtain of the C Hotel, looked so astoundingly like my wife that we found it impossible to suppose her to be anyone else?” “She was Mildred Farley, your wife’s twin sister, and as like her” “You mistake,” was the dry interruption. “She whom we saw that day was not Mildred Farley but Genevieve Gretorex; in other words my wife eegienion or she who afterwards became so.” AXV.—THE HEART OF GENEVIEVE GRETOREX. HIS revelation so far beyond Mr. Gfyce’s expecta- i tions woke within him a peculiar excitement. “Is that so?’ he muttered. “Genevieve Cameron,” continued the doctor, “auffers the consequences of Genevieve Gretorex’s folly, but. sh2 is no longer swayed by it. She loves her husband and dreads his~discovery of the waywardness of he-~ early affections. For the motive whicl. drew her awzy “rom home and kept her lingering in that hotel up to almost the hour of her promised marrfage with me was a strong, senseless and mistaken fancy for Julius Molesworth. Your story was a fitting prelude to mine, for by it we understand how this elegant and reserved woman came to meet this man. It was in Mrs. Olney’s house, and at the bedside of Mrs, Farley, whom I now recognize for her real mother. She contemplated giving herself to another than the one she stood pledged to, but she had also made all her plans for supplying me with a more willing bride than herself, a bride whose bright eyes, in the one short glance I had of her, deceived me into thinking I had my own Genevieve back, happy and re- stored, and whom, if Genevieve had not réturned, peni- tent and eager, a short half hour before the time for our descent to the parlors, I should have doubtless led be- low, to my great undoing and that of every person con- cerned.” “It surpasses everything I have ever known,” cried Mr. Gryce. “The likeness between the sisters must have been mest marked, or two such sensible women would not have en- tered into so dangerous a scheme. That Julius Moles- worth himself stepped in and put an end to an attempt he certainly had too much good sense to sanction, may be the true explanation of her sudden return to duty and the true affection of one in her own station ef life. But at this I can only hazard a guess, for my knowl- edge begins and ends with an account given by Gene- vieve of her state of mind between the time she first saw Ir. Molesworth and the afternoon of the day when she expected him to respond to her summons by visit- ing her at the C Hotel.” Dr. Cameron thrust his hand {nto his pocket, and drew out the small roll which we have seen once before in his grasp. “Letters written by my wife,” he asserted, “to the gentleman already mentioned between us. Not sent, but kept as a gift to be placed in his hand when the law had sanctioned their affection. That moment never came and the roll taken from the hotel to her own room in her father’s house, was found by me in hiding, between the ‘cushions of dn old sofa.” Mr. Grvyce turned to the first sheet unfoldea before him av? began to read. The words were as follows: “I write to you because you are the first person I have ever met who made me feel I had a soul above the orii- nary comings ana goings that occupy my days. You will never see these lines, but that makes no difference.” “I have been thinking and asking myself questions. Are you the man I believe you to be or have I been creating an ideal out of my own imagination?” , .“Again! and this time you made me feel that my pres- ence was to you what yours is to me. Dangerous revela- tion! I cannot control my imagination when I think of it.”” ‘ “Why have you lived for months under the same roof which covered my prototype and never given her the look you cast this day upon me? Is it because the souls differ though the bodies are so alike?” “You did not know I was engaged when you spoke, you only knew I was far above you in wealth, position, and worldly consideration. I am glad to hear this: it clears your image of what some might think a shadow. But you Know it now; Mildred has told You, and you do not withdraw your love—because you cannot. you say. And so I still hold that treasure, to my undcing, or my everlasting joy and honor, as destiny shall decide.” “tT have never known a care from my birth. I have never known a want. Is this the reason that a marriage which will insure me the same monotonous life of ease, seems less desirable to me than one which will awaken every latent enefgy of my soul, and make of my daily existence a struggle and a victory? I speak to my mother —the only one who has been a real mother to me—to- morrow.’ “in vain. I knew it before I had said a word; she is so wedded to the ways-of the world. I must marry where I have promised ard the fairest dream of my life—the only dream of my life—must remain a dream and nothing more. Can I bear it? Can you bear it? I shudder at my fears which whisper No.” “IT cannot marry where I do not love. every fiber of my heing rev-its. What is to be done, then? Hip me, soma g00d angel, help me in my fearful emergency.” “I may not see you, I may not write you. «penly, but f can think and pray and talk to Mildred who now and then may say a word to you. Happy Mildred! She yearns for just what I long to leave; sees my weaith, and thinks that nething is more desirable; sees my lover and won- ders that I can falter an instant in my faith to him. Poor, mistaken uneasy-souled girl! Yet how generous she ist! how noble and how devoted! She makes me feel small sometimes, there is such a sweep to her nature. Could our places be exchanged—Great God! what thought is this which drives madly through my brain. Has my desperate situation made me mad?’ " “We are of the same height, we are of the same age. we are of the sdme build, and our features and ¢xpres- sion are so alike that I never lose the uncanny sense that I am looking at my own pieture in the glass when I survey her. How is it with others? To see, we changed places today. I went to Mrs. Olney’s and putting on Mil- dred’s clothes, I dressed her in mine, Then seating her behind the windew-curtain, where only her dress would be visible, I sent for the girl who does the up-stairs work, and gave her something to do which would keep her quite a little time in the room. And then I talked to her, and while I talked, I ‘watched her face to see if she showed any perplexity or confusion. I noticed no hest- tation in her manner nor any mark of suspicion, and gaining courage-from this, I made the request that Mrs. Olney should come up, and when she did, I received her as I thought Mildred would do, and asked her about a certain matter concerning. which Mildred desired some in- formation. The result was surprisingly satisfactory and I sdw her go out of the room without showing by the least change .in her look or manner that she hai. any doubt about my being the person I professed to be. Car- ried away by this success, we planned a greater test yet. Pulling down the veil over Mildred’s face, I led her down- stairs and knocking at your office door, I lef her in. You were alone, you remember, and placing myself as sen- tinel at the door, I allowed her to pass me and address you as if she were Genevieve Gretorex. In the pleasure you experienced, you meld out your hand, and I watched you while she tore off her-veil and stood looking at you, straight and full, in the broadest spot of light the room afforded. You dW not pause nor shrink; and when she declared with that proud puise of the head which seems as natural with her as with me, ‘I shall see you no more till I am a free woman,’ 1 knew by your smile and the _ triumphant gleam in your eye, that even love could be deceived by such similarity as there was between us; and the vague hope and half-formed purpose that had suggested itself to us as the only solving of our fear- fui riddle, took on color and became an actually contem- plated plan.”’ “Miidred is like a bird that has found its wings, a flower that has inhaled its first breath of sunshine. If I falter, she buoys me up; if I speak of the awful conse- quences of deteetion, she laughs and asks if your image is growing jaie in my sight or if I fear to trust her, who has certainly the most difficult part to play. “What an evening! Mildred came early and we again changed dresses. Then I talked to her for half an hour, giving her the minutest instructions possible as to how she was to conduct herself with my mother, and after- wards with Dr. Cameron. She asked me if Dr. Cameron ever did me the honor of kissing me, and when I an- swered, ‘Sometimes,’ she murmured, “Then pray Heaven this may not be one of the times, for I shall certainly blush like mad since no man has ever touched my Hps in all my life.’ I can see that, mingled with all her dreams of splendor, ease, and adulution, is a very romantic but decidedly fervent admiration for the man who alone can bring her these. She has never heard him speak, but that is not necessary when the eve is satisfied as hers has evi- dently been in the one glimpse she had of Dr. Cameron in front of my house the other day.” “It 1s incredible. She has come back, and in so proud and joyous a mood she seemed to float rather than walk into the room. ‘I have done it,’ she cried. ‘I have sat on the library sofa and talked with father and with mother’ —she called Mr. and Mrs. Gretorex, father and mother!— ‘and have been in the_parlor and had a few words with Dr. Cameron. I did not dare to prolong the conversa- tion, much as I would have liked to,’ she naively added. ‘And see! here I am, alive, and only the least bit frightened and confused. I—I think I startled mother a trifle at first. She is so commanding in her ways I did not feel quite at nome with her; but it wasn’t anything serious, and with just a little more practice, I am sure I can pass for a very decent sort of Genevieve, even with her. As for Dr. Cameron I leave it to you to find out at your next interview whether he was dissatisfied with his bride or not.” And then we laughed, and then we gazed at each other, long and seriously, and before our glances fell, our course was de@ided upon and the die cast.” “I shall not tell you how I propose to free myself till the hour comes at which I can bid you come and take me, for I am yours. “TI have angered Dr. Cameron by my repeated refusals to see him of late, but it cannot be helped. Mildred wili make it all right when she comes to take my place, ana I should feel the falsest of the false if I let him touch the hand henceforth dedicated to you.” “It is done; the Rubicon is passed; Mildred has gone to my old home in St. Nicholas Place, and I have come to this hotel from which I hope, and expect to step forth your bride. Happy hour! I tremble but it is with joy. A few minutes now and the door will open and I shail see you enter, your face radiant with the promise of every good thing. I can scarcely wait for that mo- ment. The room seems to be reeling about me; I”*"—— “You know what has happened! You know the look with which you met me; the words with which you ac- cepted the greatest sacrifice a true woman could make. * have no words in reply; I simply scorn you to the height and to the depth of my love, which was im- measurable. - Since you wanted no Mildred Farley, real or assumed, for your wife; since it was Genevieve Gre- torex you loved and Genevieve Gretorex aline that you expected to marry-— if you married anyone —as Gene- vieve Gretorex I will next meet you, but not to marry you! Ah, no, that honor is too great for me. Though you are generous, and in consideration of my having given up everything for you, will take me in my char- acter of poor dressmaker, and as such make me your honorable if not too highly esteemed wife, I must de- cline the sacrifice, so much greater than any I could make. I was a proud woman when I saw you, and I am a proud woman yet. I do not need your sufferance to be a bride. While you wait for the hour of nine to strike, I shali leave this house and return to my true self, and my true place. It is-not too late, and when you see me next, it will not be as a dazed and humiliated woman, but a proud wife, happy, and glowing with the triumph of having escaped the fate of being forever allied to one with a heart of stone and a mind respectable, but certainly not appreciative. “The formal note I leave you will simply tell you where I have gone. When you read it I shall be Mra Cameron.” Section—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 13, 1912. we ; een me oy sini ah

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baie ee, Me ee ed ee. ee ~~ — ——— —_——— ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1918. ies —— ie ds Next Door— lippy’s Pop P the Damages @ eee EE ws TET YA A THENT | IF ANY INJUN CAME AWOUND HERE,] WOULD TrHooT HIM WIF FRULLET ? "RAIN- IN- THE-FACE, OOMETIMES KNOWN AD THE T3READ AND UTTER iD HEY! WHATS He TROUBLE LISSEN- HE DIDNT REALLY SCALP , YOU. HE ONLY NEARLY Did IT THE NOISE STOPPED Tau7 Tes a ‘ Bere r so i THITH ITH A GOQD TH rEemMe To ToP LiTTLE Boy TH FROM CRY in I THN'T _% % —Buddy’s Baby Sister Can’t Bear to See Buddy Cry @& & catenins CRACKER , en ha , . Soe = | BUDDY WHAT 1M GOING TO GIVE “i He ce ES Bie SISTER TWO CRACKERS : ys BUT BUDDY SHALL NOT | “ALL RIGHT, SISTER, ILL: GET YOU ONE Ff, ; -" *s 4 WW tie, % 4% Lb bys A, HAVE ANY BECAUSE HE WAS NAUGHTY AND TRIEO Yo STEAL THEM { ee Z | ° i eich ies Kecctsniie clei cout ae joniaeaes WE Ei SNK. : SWI SS SSNS SN pete PEt 4 He on om: Cot ey THANK YOU SISTER You'RE AWFUL GOOD TO ME, ‘ 7 < dt + te £ 7% y 4 oe 7 Psy Bs ‘ Eric, Z ee Oe ee i ye ae Ea iE IE a EP ON PER Ri OOM bo oh POET ot Ok

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— i . . . Hubby—His ‘Wife Is at the: — . _— WHICH ONE OF YOu KIi0s ATE ‘THAT GREEN APPLE! + | DON'T KNOW, 3 WELL, ILL GIVE| WHICH ONE DOC., BUT ONE : a tesiaincs. EM ae | ATE THE APPLE | ) | a ae yee OF ‘EM GOT ir! Be TO MAKE SURE. poc! Give THE MEDICINE To THE Doe. —* a DRM SEEN —e — mntacinate sm Newlyweds—Papa’s Shoes Will Soon Fit Snook LOOK, SNOOKUMS! , ; UME TET: TING € HE YYANTS : Vi A SCOWHY, DEARIE, YES, DEAREST! PAPA 1S <O0iNG TO REACH IT, LOVEY | 4 Gey nop ath ‘ ES toeea | Meee ~ © | svou'RE SOAKING Be, THE WATER WAS Mich A PRET AT I GUESS ULL HAVE Ge 3 MAN LIKE | 4 DEEPER THAN WATER Lity ! 3 To WADE IN | Y Yroyy Uy | I THOUSHT ! : ums é& 1 CANT Vy Uo a THE LITTLE = (We. is | Le eee SSN SY vi Wriiipons. ae . ) A oeenae Om eng A ~ ee eee HE Loves | C2 WANT THE EVERY THINS | @ HE WANTS PRETTY FLOWERS, THAT'S | DARLING, I SO LONG : a , GIVE PAPA " TOKEEP THEM, ° THINK YOU ARE FOOT, SNooKUMS ® | Ja BEAUTIFUL! | Sage [| THE SHOES, ff Lovey! WHat ) , 7 JUST THE NOBLES) AS SNOOKUMS 15 HAPPY * SNOOKUMS! @ SHALL WE , a | | / DO * Tait Lit i I se FP #4) pot a ED Igo oy a 4 tee mie ali