St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1913

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aes ee au combined 5243 | 238 ‘VOL. 65. NO. 328. ‘Testifies That After Contract With New York World He Was Told N. A. M. Would Pay. “SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC” Further Reveals His Work as Sttike Breaker—Mitchell and _ Gompers Subpenaed. Ane Rn By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Martin M. ‘Mulhall, self-styled lobbyist for 10 years for the National Association of Manu- facturers, interrupted the Senate lobby investigation today to reply to what he ‘declared were personak attacks upon his character and his purpose in the expose $m which he has become the central fig- ure of the lobby inquiry. He denied that he had tried to sell the great mass of papers and letters which were recently published, and which now gre in the hands of the Senate commit- tee. Later, he said, he proposed to in- troduce witnesses and letters to show that he had been engaged for months 11 “trying. to give away” the great file of correspondence which has brought offi- cers of the National Association of Man- ufacturers and labor leaders and Con- gressmen into prominence. Mulhall’s statement was in connection with his request that he be allowed to read a letter he had written May 10, 1913, to Perriton Maxwell, editor of Hearst's magazine, urging him to have William R. Hearst to make the mass 0! letters public through his publications ‘This letter reiterated former statemen's that the writer did not want money, but wanted to get the lobbying documents published ‘‘as a service to the pubiic.’’ Triea to Give Them Away. “I have attempted, for the last two | Only Boone Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ee eee eee ——— ee ek game Sunday ee ee ee President and’ Mis. Wilson Holding Hands When: on a Vacation Stroll Snapshot of the President and Mrs. Wilson made when they were walking about the grounds of the summer White House at Cornish, N. H., where the-Chief Executive has had more than a Ser Bre aoe son LOUIS, MONDAY mcs bs JULY 14, 1913-—14 PAGES. | “PRICE ONE CENT | i ® SPORTS = ———— oer ee DR. PRESTON Ri GETS $10 VERDII OR LOSS OF TOYS ee Alleged Landlord and Jani- tor, in Getting Cat, Destroyed Playthings. HIS SUIT WAS FOR $100 Single Taxer Admits Writing Let- ter Warning Landlord Not to Come Back. Dr. William Preston Hill, single tax- er and People’s 'League leader, got judg- $15 Justice Grassmuck’s court Monday against his landlord, A. He sued Kanning for $100 ment for in H. Kanning. damages ‘or the destruction of a collec- tion of toys and the dismantling of a gymnasium which ie kept for his grand- children’s of his home at 148 Soutn King’s highway. Dr. Hill charged that, in trying to get a tretiblesome cat out of the besement, Kanning and the janitor of the prem- ises entered the playroom and gymna- sium, tore down the trapeze and see- saw, and threw into the furnace a lot of toy soldiers, blocks and other wooden playthings. Some of these, Dr. Hill said, had been his own tovs when he was a child, and he attached a senti- mental value to them. Dr. Hill and his daughter, Miss Mo- nette Hill, were the chief witnesses against the landlord. Miss Hill, who undertook to famie the t-vs in detail, was asked by A. A. O'’Hallaron, Kan- ning’s lawyer, when the tovs had been purchased. ‘‘Last Christmas,’ she replied, ‘“‘but they were just as good as new. The children at our house are taught to take care of their toys. Every block and every soldier they got for Christmas was there.”’ “How about your father’s blocks?’ She was asked. ‘“‘Were any of them missing ?’’ use in the basement BULGARS SACK CITY; CRUGIFY MEN AND WOMEN Many Women Die After Incredi- ble Outrages, According to Greek Correspondent. MUCH OF CITY BURNED Censulates Sacked and American Tobacco Warehouse, Valued at $1,000,000, Burned. By Associated Press. SALONIKI, July 14.—The sacking and burning of the town of Seres by the defeated Bulgarian army and the ac- companuying outrages on women and atrocities on men were fully confirmed today in a dispatch from a well-known Greek correspondent. The retreating Bulgarian soldiers, he iclegraphes, opened a cannonade with tour field guns from a hill above the : 1} YOUTH WHO KILLED BURGLAR | WHO WAS TRYING TO GET INTO STORE 4 > > o* > 2 town on Friday. At the same time bands of Bulgarian soldiers, led by their] officers, scoured the streets, first pil-) laging the stores and houses and then drenching them with petroleum and set- ting them on fire until the greater part of the town was biazing. The soldiers were accompanied by the notorious rev- clutionary Colonel, Yankoff, who with cther former officers of the Bulgarian urmy was active in Macedonia in 193. Consulates Ate Burned. : Even the foreign consulates in Seres were not spared, according to the cor- respondent. The Austro-Hungarian con- sular offices were plundered and burned, Vice-Consul George C. Ziatko being car- ried off by the marauders, but subse- quently ransomed. The Italian Con- sulate also was sacked, but the Con- sul bought off the incendiaries. The Bank of Athens, the Oriental Bank, the Palace of the Metropolitan, the Great Synagogue, all the schools, the tobacco warehouses of the Amert- can, Austrian and German companiss, and the hospitals were burned after jae = HARRY W BIESTERFELDT. TEAMSTERS ASK WAGE RAISE AND TAKES DETECTIVES, FOR HIGHWAYMEN, ty-acaabaaiiiny ee =) Minister Quite the Rou- manian Capital. BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 14.— The Bulgarian Minister to Roumania and the staff of the legation left today on a special train for Sofia. The report that detachments of Roumanian cavalry have occupied Dobritch, Baltchik and the surrounding villages is officially con- firmed. Bulgarian Sofia Reports Bulgar Victory Over the Servians. SOFIA, July 14.—A seml-officizl state- ment announces that the Servians re- treated all along the front today, pur- sued by the Bulgarians. The Bulgars captured important positions in the Egri Palanka district. Eight Servian officers and 340 men were captured. American Tobacco Co. Not Apprised of Warehouse Burning. NEW YORK, July 14.—Officers of the American Tobacco Co. gaid today they had received no private advices con- cerning the destruction of their ware- house at Seres, Macedonia. They were inclined to doubt that the loss was $1,000,000, as stated In cable dispatches. SULZER CHAMPIONS A JEW ALBANY, N. Y., July 14.—Gov. Sulzer declared today if former Sergt. Samuel Littman is not elected Second Lieuten- ant of Company B, Forty-Seventh In- fantry, National Guard, New York, he will disband the company. Lieutenant-Colonel Herman reported Littman’s contention he was denied election to a second lieutenancy in the company because he was a Jew was true. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Carr Square, Fischer’s Band. Yeat- man Square, Vogel's Band: 7 to 6 Bendell h to Consider Demands and Decide on Conference. The St. Louis Team Owners’ Associa- tion will meet at the Mercantile Club Thursday night to consider the demands of the teamsters, who have threatened to strike. The teamsters are now getting $17.50 a week, and ask an increase to $22 a week and recognition of their union. The team owners say the demands of the teamsters are unreasonable. Plans for discharging all the white teamsters employed in St. Louis and employing negroes have been discussed. he team owners, who make contracts with business houses to do their haui- ing, say that every business house ‘1 St. Louis would suffer inconvenien::e from the strike. The owners said the teamsters’ union wanted to control the hiring of the men. Under certain rules, of the union they permit a team owner to hire a nonunion teamster, but unless the driver joins the union within 10 days he must be dis- charged and .a union man employed. Auto Truck Drivers in Union. The drivers of automobile trucks have been take into the,teamsters’ union, and are, expectd to strike with the drivers, unless the wage increase is granted. The teamsters made their demand upon the owners three-months ago. Negotiations for an agreement so far have been un- successful. The team owners will de- side at the meeting whether to. treat with the teamsters or turn down their demands. The officers. of the team owners’ or- ganization are: President, Edward Weber: vice-president, Carl Kaufman; secretary, Fred F. Tirre; financial sec- retary, A. J. Kuepfert; treasurer, Rob- ert F. Mitchell; traffic manager, Hupp Tevis. MAN KNOCKED OFF WAGON BY A 2350-VOLT WIRE Huckster Revived by Negress, Witness of Accident, and Later Goes Home. Maurice Steinbaum, a huckster, driv- ing a wagon In the alley in the rear of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com- munion, Leffingwell and Washington av- enues, Monday morning, Was knocked from his wagon by a 2350-volt. electric wire, which was dangling from a pole. He was revived by a negress who wit- ressed the accident, and was sent to the city dispensary. He then went on a street car to his home, 2617 Dickson street. The horse he was driving was knocked down. CAR TOO LOW FOR PLUMES Frenchman Wins Suit Against Automobile Manufacturer. PARIS, July 4—-Count de Kergoriay just won in court an order granting him $200 rebate from an automobile manufacturer because the limousine he purchased had a roof too low to accom- modate high plumes his wife wore on her hat. The Judge ruled it was the duty of a manufacturer of cars of fashion to take account’ that long plumes are being worn. — + ORO YEE EI aR Re ae Br AR WE eth ARCHES ae EN OE Owners to Meet .Monday Night; East Side Patrolmen Deny John ; Link’s Story and Say He Re- sisted Arrest. John Link, % years old, a trunkmaker of 910 Russell ‘avenue, was shot twice by two policemen in PMast St. Louis Sunday night,.and is in a serious condi- tion at St. Mary’s Hospital in that city. Link said he -thought the policemen were trying to hold him. up, while they reported that they shot him when he broke away after they arrested him, They were in plain clothes. The shooting occurred near Second street and St. Louls avenue about 10:30 yp m. PatroJmen Goodman and Wod- ley, in.their report said that they were “spotting a place’ there and saw Link standing at the corner. They watched him for 20 minutes, they said, then asked him why he was there. Link told them he was waiting for a friend. They asked him, they said, who his friend was, and he refused to tell. The patrolmen said they began to search him and felt something hard in his pocket. Then Link broke and ran, they said. The officers said they first fired two shots in the air and then two shots at the fleeing man. “So we had to stop him,"’ reads the report. Ome bullet struck Link just above the knee. Another passed entirely through his thigh. “I never visited East St. Louis in my life before,’’ he said at the hospital, “and as I had nothing to do last night I just came over here to look around. “While I stood at Second street and St. Louls avenue two fellows approached me. They wore no uniform, and I saw no sign of a policeman's star. “I, thought they were going to hold me up. They asked. me what I was there for, and I simply told them I was waiting for a friend. Then they began to go through my pockets, and I ran. “I think they fired about six. shots at me. I did not have any revolver, not even a knife. I Was runving toward the lights on Collinsville avenue, where I thought I could escape the robbers.” Link ran nearly a block. before the bullets felled him. Chief Payne told a Post-Dis»vatch re- porter that his investigation of the shooting appeared to indicate the po- licemen were in error. He said no de tective had a right to stop and: search a citizen without showing him a badge of authority and that he was trying to find out whether or not this was done. If he, thinks it was not, he said he would suspend the policemen and send them to trial. CAR PASSENGER GETS | A BUG IN HIS EAR Continues on Market Street Line to Dispensary Where the In- ¢ sect Is Removed. John Grummell, 27 years old, 1508 South Eleventh street, riding east on a Market street car near Grand avenue at 1 a m. Monday, suddenly grabbed his right ear and uttered a cry. Then he began grop- ing in the ear, but it did no good. electrical bse the store hed ee) : toward the window from ar came, fired once. He heatd a heavy fall outside and supposed that the had jumped down. He aroused Dr. G. Guhman, who _lives above the store.’ and then, running to #S1A Hebert street, at the end of the block, he called his brother, Frank. \ ea The three found the burgiar’s body —~ lying by the cellar door, He had forced — open the heavy outer shutters with his jimmy, had raised the wire screen, and bullet stopped him. The body was that of @ man appar- ently 2 years old, 6 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds, and with hair so glossy black and face so dark that po- licemen who viewed the body suggested he might be a Mexican. The body was clothed in a dark gray suit, with a blue shirt and no underwear, and with green necktie around a stiff white lar. On the head was a silk cap of the kind worn by chauffeurs, in black and gray check pattern. Rubber heels were on the shoes. In the pockets were 35 cents, 2 keys and a comb. The news of the killing spread through the neighborhood before daylight, and Biesterfeldt found himself a hero. Men and women besieged the store to shake his hand, and policemen dropped in long enough to tell him how much they en- vied his aim. He was taken to the Dayton _sireet Police Station as a formality, and at once was released, as the police investi- gation bore out his account ef the kiil- ing. The burglar’s body, at the morgue, was viewed by city detectives, but none of them recognized tt. % The man’s finger prints were tzken by direction of Chief of Detectives Allender, who recalled that identification had heen made in that way in a New York cass where a burglar accidentally had hangs) — himself with a rope by which he wes iowering himself through @ skylight. The body tn that case was net found un fl three weeks after death. POETIC POSTMASTER : SINGS HIS SWAN SONG Sorento G:ficial Casts Loaves of — - Verse on the Waves of Salt River. = Loyait# to the Republican party — caused Oliver M. Edwards to resign as . Postmaster of Sorento, DL, he : in a manifesto of mingled prose | verse whicn he issued yesterday the heading of “A Word of tion.” “My being in office at this isin’: a misfit,” be said. “I wae. a would not work in «a ministrat'on.” Soaring into Dowty the vietories and defeats “9 al oa j a al : : in | 4 i = we a P \ storm the electric fixtures was pushing at the inner blind when the “

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a = Alarm Turned In, Police valled, in Chase, Owner Kills Animal With Ax. | FIVE OTHERS ARE BITTEN Among Them Are Three Chil- ie Ss By et : Saree ae 5 _ @yen, Who Are Attacked by Vicious Animals Same Day. A dog belonging to Clifton Hutchin- son of 2637 Belle Glade avenue was killed by Hutchinson with an ax, Mon- day morning, after it had bitten Hutch- eo « 8 9-year-old son, Gerald, another _ boy and a horse, causing the team to run away. In the excitement of a chase after the animal, which was snapping at persons | | @@ it ran along the street, a fire alarm F me we ‘S - * : £ ‘ a ' a é ‘ i | ie 7 Pie . 7 : was turned in and policemen summoned a to help in killing the animal. Hutchinson was summoned to police court, Saturday night, after the dog had bitten Theodore Paschedag, 7 years old, of 4185 Maffitt avenue. The police or- dered him to tie the dog for 10 days for observation. Sunday afternoon it bit the Hutchin- : gon boy and in the morning broke from its leash. It ran into the street, where @ Wagon of the Welle-Boettler Bakery Co. was standing. It bit one of the horses several times on the leg. The ; team became frightened and ran away, ' overturning and wrecking the wagon. Hutchinson, with an ax, pursued the dog to Sarah street, just north of Ken- nerly avenue, where he struck it on the head and killed it. The police took charge of the dog’s body and will send it to the City Bac- teriologist for an examination of its brain to determine whether it suffered from rabies. Fiye other persons, three of them chil- dren, were reported bitten by dogs dur- ing the day. Charles Denbeck and his wife of 1806 Ohio avenue were walking with their son, Derwin, 2 years old, in front of 1221 South Broadway when the child was. bit- ten on the right hand by a dog owned by Julius Boos of that address. Charles Weberich, 12, 3521 North Ninth street, was bitten on the right leg by a dog belonging to Mrs. Emma Cates of the same address. Israel Glaser, 13, 2328 Wash street, was bitten on the left side by a dog belong- ing to Thomas Howard, 2129 Morgan street. A dog belonging to the American Car and Foundry Co., foot of Dorcas street, tit Charles Schneider, the stable boss, 4) years old, 2148 sistaaiatags place, on the left foot. Alice Smith, a shaved, 3322 Lawton av- enue, told the police a dog belonging to J. Poursine, guest at the Blue Grass Hotel, where she is employed, bit her on the right wrist some time azo. Mrs. Anna Houston of 1617 North _ Fourteenth street was fined $5 and costs in the Dayton Streét Police Court on a charge of keeping a vicious dog. The animal bit Albert Hollinsworth, 5-year- old eon of Patrolman John Hollins- worth, 1810 Benton street, when the child and his mother were visiting, Sun- day, near the Houston home. The dog hag been ordered tied up for 10 days by Dr. Downey Harris, city bacteriologist, * pending an investigation for symptoms of rabies. The fine was stayed by Judz+ Sanders until July 2%, to enable the au- thorities to determine whether the dog is rabid. Twe Bills to Propose $10 License for Degs and Muzzle All Year. Two proposed ordinances increasing the license fee for dogs to $10 a year and providing that all dogs in St. Louis must be muzzled all the year, are being prepared by Assistant City Attorney ' Norman Sadler, and will be introduced in the Municipal Assembly, probably Tuesday, Sadler said Monday. Sadler also has under consideration a proposed ordinance prohibiting residents ‘of apartments, flats or tenements from keeping dogs and forbidding the keeping of more than one dog in any house. - It is proposed to increase the license fee to $10 a year from the present price of $1, to discourage the ownership of dogs, he said. The dog nuisance in apartments, flats and tenements should be dealt with vigidly, according to Sadler, because it 1s wrong, he says, to allow one family in a house to Own a dog which may con- stantly place the other occupants .n peril against their wish. For Your Breakfast Tomorrow Bergmann’ s Fresh Eggs are fine. _ BOAT CAPSIZES; SHALLOW WATER SCARES COUPLE 3 Youth and Girl Struggle Five Minutes While Crowd Looks On and Laughs. When a rowboat in which they were _ viding on Lansdowne Lake in East St. Louts collided with another rowboat and Sunday night, Miss Cora aS Schinittser, 19 years old, and her onmipan- ni to the overturned boat. Both kept calling loudly for help. They Ss bis SK eT |sNaPsHor OF N.. WHO IS TESTIFYING IN SENA | |. M. LOBBYIST +4 POONA OO Col Snaps SERVICE. M.M.MULHALL. hot: Taken in Washington Yesterday Mulhall Says He Turned Down $150,000 Offer ganization into the Hearst movement In Philadelphia. “Iam perfectly confident that Mr. Gompers and his labor leaders can sc badly beaten, if the movement is taken hold of in time,’’ Mulhall said. “I know that if you take hold in the right way,’'| he concluded, ‘‘no more delegations liks> the one that called with Gompers on the President will ever be gotten up, and I know that the splendid organization you have got in the National Association of Manufacturers can easily put these peo- ple out of business."’ “Persuasion” Meant Money. Mulhall, told: about. making personal visits to Cumberland to lend his influ- ence in the campaign to defeat Con- gressman Pearre, and of one of the letters he received from his employers, which said: ‘‘We want to do all we can to defeat that gentleman, s0 re- double your efforts, and don’t get caught.”’ A letter to Mulhall from C. H, Holtz- man, at Cumberland, e#-id the anti- Pearre organization there was costing $200 a day, and much “persuasion” was necessary. ‘What do you mean by persuasion?’ asked Senator Nelson. ‘‘Money,” said the witness, crisply. ‘“‘We had a large colored vote there that needed seeing often,”’ he explained. Both Ends and Middle. “You had to see the colored voters over and over again?” suggested Chair- man Overman. “Yes, sir. The last fellow who got to them had them on election day.”’ One June 14, 196, Cushing wrote to Mulhall: “You ought to point out.to all such people—that is, those who naturally ought to be against Pearre—how he is trying to play both ends against the middle; that he is attorney for the Balti- more & Ohio and could not excuse him- self as a paid employe if he does not oppose legislation when it came to a showdown. So, while Pearre is playing both ends against the middle, perhaps you can play both ends against the middle on your own account.”’ Working” the “Labor Racket.” A letter from Holtzman to Mulhall, June 24, 1906, urged the latter to help immediately raise funds for the final effort to beat Pearre at the primaries. It said that Pearre was working the ‘labor racket” with great success and that the “Federal office holders are supplying the money.’ In July, 1906, Mulhall began to write and receive letters about campaigns in Pennsylvania congressional districts and he wrote to Cushing: “It might be of some interest to you to show you what the Gompers people are doing in this State. They have rominated President Thomas D. Nich- ols from the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict of Pennsylvania on the Democratic ticket and I should predict that now un- less there is very good work done in that district we will have a redhot agi- tator in the next Congress. There are about 40,000 miners in that district and Nichols is their ideal. Besides, John Mitchell is pledged to come to that dis- trict and work for the Democratic ticket. : “T hope Mr. Sherman and the Repub- lican Congressional Committee will get busy in the near future.” “Gompers’ Blacklist.” Mulhall said. the Sherman referred to Some of given in a@ letter from him to Cushing as follows: ‘The principal parties that he will at- ‘tempt to defeat this fall will be Chair- ,| efore he ever met Mulhall. Continued From Page One. worth and P. H. Goebel of Ohio, when he put in the record an article from a Philadelphia paper, Aug. 8, 1906, in which Longworth and Goebel were said to be opposed by the American Federation of Labor. “Longworth had been a pretty good fellow when you went to see him for the National Association of Manufacturers?’ “I had never met Mr. Longworth up to that time,” said the witness. Correspondence submitted dealt at length with Mulhall’s efforts in behalf of the National Association of Manu- facturers to bring about the re-election of Congressman Charles E. Littlefield of Maine and to elect the present Con- eressman, Daniel McGillicuddy. Mitchell Subpenaed. John Mitchell, labor leader, was subpe- naed for today. Former Congressman George A. Pearre of Maryland was ex- cused until next Monday, and Mitchell Was told to come back July 2%, when Samuel Gompers has been directed to appear. Shoe Worker Makes Affidavit Deny- ing He Aided Mulhall. Walter Vredenburgh of 6553 Terry av- enue, a shoe worker, has sent to the Post-Dispatch an affidavit replying to & published statement of Col. M. M. Mulhall which rélates to him. Vreden- burgh was named by Mulhall, in his article published in the Post-Dispatch July 2, as ohe of those who helped Mul- hall to break the shoe workers’ strike here in 1907. Mulhall was acting on be- half of the National Association of Man- ufacturers, whose agent he was in legis- lative matters and strike-breaking en- terprises. Vredenburgh states, in his affidavit, that he received no money or other re- ward from Mulhall for returning, to work, and expected none; that he re- turned to-work because the strike had failed through lack of organization, and that he had made up his mind to return He dentes that he tried to influence anyone else to return to work. He says Mulhall represented himself as an agent of the Government Labor Bureau in Washington. Some of the shoe workers sent a letter of inquiry to Washington, he said, and learned that Mulhall had no connection with the bureau. The one thing accomplished by Mulhall, Vredenburg. says, was to widen the breach between factions of the strikers, thus making it impossible for them to win. Philadelphia Union to Investigate Mulhall Charges Against Member. PHILADELPHIA, July 14—‘I am the mah who drove Col. Mulhall out of Philadelphia,” said Frank Feeney, presi- dent of the Elevator Inspectors’ Union and an ex-president of the Central La- bor Unien, in a denial of charges made against him in a resolution sent to the Central Labor Union by Thomas 58. Quinn, a delegate of the Central Labor Union. “I want these charges investi- gated. I have been waiting for years— ever since 1906—to get the chance to re- fute them.”’ A motion for the appointment of a committee to investigate Multlhall’s charges with regard to Feeney was unanimously carried. FINDS HUSBAND AFTER FALL FROM WINDOW Frank Lafferty, & years old, fell from a second-story window of his home, 2612 St. Vincent avenue, some time Sun- day night and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and internal in- juries. He is at the city hospital in a serious condition. Acodrding to Lafferty’s wife, Jennie, he was sitting in a rocking chair at a < ree a my PTO AOR PROTO RIE ERE a tan AP | A RE ARERR eRe a iP Pa 35% ; s z x 5 . Psa Be Spe he. ‘ta? 2 we . ? Oe ‘. Yee o5 ' ‘ ak we oe ae Ee ; - 7 $. - ; co diited 7 Koes. iota th: AN =e SS ever pS ae es ‘ * iad ¥ Re aes oe irae ah 5 bed 5 2 BP 7 MOSES Ae lin ae ‘7 SSD ARs 4 Les ti . ; oe Ts . é pres pac 4 ' f ait ¢ - * 5 ae Me Drak if is rf ’ WATER i WNCEE SEES ONE DROWN One Bather Sinks in the Missis- sippi, Another in Meramec and Third in Pool. IN ONE CASE Youth Had Eaten Luncheon, Chiefly of Cucumbers, Just Before Entering Water. — GASTRITIS Three St. Louis youths lost their lives in the water Sunday when on outings. Francis Flannery, 19 years old, 40% Green Lea place, drowned in the Mera- mec River near Fenton while attempting to swim across the stream. Bernhard C, Kauffman, 15, 3609 [linois avenue, died of acute gastritis a few minutes after entering the Delmar Gar- den swimming pool, after eating a meal consisting mostly of cucumbers. Charles C. Franklin, 20, 132A Bayard avenue, member of a launch party, drowned ‘in the Mississippi River near Cliff Cave, 10 miles south of St. Louis, when bathing. Fiancee Sees Him Drown. Misses Meta and Anna Schwam, 18 and 29 years, of 1131 Rutger street, saw franklin drowning. Miss Emma Schwam told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Franklin ignored the advice of every one in the launch party, particularly that of her sister, who was his sweet- heart, not to go in swimming. After he insisted, Emma said, he per- suaded Flad and Lucas to‘ join him, Meinhardt remaining in the boat with the girls. Emma warned the young men to use life preservers. Filad and Lucas accepted this advice, but Franklin re- fused, saying he was a good swimmer, After diving into the water, Franklin swam about 70 feet from the launch, when suddenly Emma saw his out- stretched hands disappearing beneath the water. She called sharply to Mein- hardt, who-hurried to shore and, near- ing the place where Franklin had gone down, jumped into the water, fully clothed. He dived once and caught Franklin under the left shoulder. He succeeded in partly raising Franklin’s head out ef the water, when, handicapped by the burden and his clothes, he was com- pelled to let go. Meinhardt was affect- ed by the cold water and Lucas and Flad assisted him out. The members of the party stayed at the point where Franklin drowned for several hours, but his body was not re- covered. Both young women were prostrated by the tragedy and Miss Meta Schwam was still confined to her bed in the morning, suffering from a nervous shock. Strength Gone, Swimmer Sinks. Flannery lost his life in the Meramec River when he attempted to swim across the stream after he had exhausted his strength in the water. He was one of a party of 30 young persons, most of them members of the sodalities of Holy Name Church, who went out early Sun- day for an all-day outing. They were accompanied by the Rev. Father George M. Ryan, pastor of the church. Flannery and two companions donned their bathing suits and went swimming despite the protests of Father Ryan. After swimming about for some time, Flannery struck out across the river. As he sat on the opposite bank he told his companions that the strong current had exhausted him, and he was urged to walk back over the wagon bridge, or wade across at a shallow place. He insisted that he could swint back, and plunged into the water. When he was within 30 feet of the opposite shore he cried for help and disappeared from view. Several men jumped into the stream, but were unable to rescue him. Dies in Shallow Pool, Young Kauffman died in shallow water of the Delmar swimming pool a few minutes after he had entered the water. When he had waded to a depth of 4 feet, and was 2% feet from the bank, he~threw up his hands, uttered a cry, and sank. A life guard brought the boy’s body to the shore. nately three hours in the ope of re- viving him, but the efforts failed. A post-morten showed that death resulted from heart trouble superinduced by anh attack of acute gastritis, according to Dr, Sutter, who performed the opera- tion. The contents of the stomach in- dicated that the boy had eaten a hearty meal before entering the pool. Paul Kauffman, his father, said Mon- day that his son left home at 12:30 p. m. to go to the pool, having eaten only a light lunch, consisting mostly of cucumbers. A verdict of death from natural Causes was returned by a@ jury at the inquest. The boy was graduated three weeks ago from St. Agatha’s parochial school. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. WRECKED AUTO DELAYS MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAINS One Man Injured as Machine Goes Into Ditch at Bar- rett’s Crossing. | An automobile driven by William Broderic, 7324 Michigan avenue, ran into a ditch near Meramec Highlands early Sunday and delayed traffic on the Mis- souri Pacific Rallroad an hour until the machine was removed from the tracks. The accident ocourred at Barrett's Crossing, where several autoists have had narrow escapes. The front wheels skidded and ran ran into a shallow ditch, leaving the rear of the machine on the track. Broderic and his companions were thrown out of the auto, and Broderic received a cut on the head: None of the Two pulmotors were operated alter- || | lamellae and a Sealded. Herman Steinicke, 2419 South Broad-|way Co., were scalded on the forearms senxbo. 0. way, engineer, and William Jackson, | when a water guage burst near Dorcasja pe ye 2833 South Eighteenth street, fireman ur.|and Arsenal streets Sunday. e t ; SIRT Re etanle 5 IR a MA b taocnsatlnd'ae-the teincniiemaar 3 . Geesetntien eee peas oie GO w RPE ©, y ae » : ke 7 eg ee TES a sgtete CRE R dye tee sy a ; pt Asa eee heer Sng ea, 4 3 & 2 fe ‘ ip Sy ae Plant, owned by John W. Harbauer, at East Toledo, causing a in connection with demes Ns Creery 4 Co.. New Yors A Our Presinven tory andExpansion Sales of F urniture | Offer Tremendous Saving Possibilities on Just the F urniture YOU Need Most i rr APA RR AAAAS Tomorrow we shall launch our Pre-inventory Sale of Furniture, offering a specially selected lot of thoroughly good Dining Room, Bedroom and Library Furniture at prices that bid fair to eclipse all such previous offerings. The pleasing variety affords an unequaled opportunity to select the Furniture you need most for much less than ordinarily. IMPORTANT NOTICE—Upon request, we will store free of charge all Fur- niture purchased until September. Odd Sideboards Description Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Early English Early English Early English Early English Early English Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Sheraton Mahogany 200,00 98.00 Mahogany 58.00 40.00 Others in Golden Oak at Proportionately Low Prices. Odd China Cabinets Description Value Fumed Oak $ 32.50 Fumed Oak 22.50 Fumed Oak 28.00 Fumed Oak 62.00 Fumed Oak 72.00 Fumed Oak 67.00 Fumed Oak 47.50 © Early English 35.00 Early English 18.00 Early English 78.00 Cathedral Oak (Extra fine) 68.00 Cathedral Oak (Extra fine) 51.00 Cathedral Oak (Extra fine) 60.00 Golden Oak 40.00 Golden Oak 35.00 Golden Oak 55.00 Mahogany 50.00 Mahogany 57.50 Mahogany 48.00 Mahogany 105.00 Mahogany 86.00 Mahogany 89.00 Mahogany 97.50 Mahogany Sale Price $ 45.00 31.50 27.50 35.00 41.00 35.00 53.00 67.00 68.00 26.50 37.50 112.00 60.00 57.00 60.00 55.00 76.00 95.00 Value $ 68.00 45.00 45.00 42.00 47.50 49.00 62.00 135.00 90.00 52.00 35.00 48.00 140.00 87.00 70.00 70.00 65.00 98.00 130.00 Quantity ¢ oll el ll oll ol oll ol ol ed ee Sale Price $ 22.00 17.00 20.00 42.00 49.00 40.00 36.00 26.50 13.00 61.00 45.00 35.00 43.00 31.00 28.00 43.00 36.00 49.00 36.00 80.00 58.00 68.00 81.00 48.00 148.00 75.00 59.00 Quantity (Corner) aod ee et pt et Pt bt St no es py — —o ae ol el col el el ed oll oe el oe ee ee ee trimmed—extra 150.00 215.00 110.00 150.00 (Brass fine) Mahogany (Handsomely Carved) Mahogany Mahogany (Carved) Mahogany (Extra fine Corner) 155.00 95.00 Mahogany 136.00 95.00 Dining Tables in Various Woods . Quantity Description Value Sale Price 1 Cathedral Oak $ 61.00 $ 42.50 Cathedral Oak 48.00 35.00 Cathedral Oak 41.50 31.50 Cathedral Oak 43.50 Cathedral Oak 37.50 Early . English 64.00 Early English 19.00 Early English 27.50 Early English 32.00 Early English 24.50 Early English 42.00 Golden Oak 37.50 Golden Oak 21.00 Golden Oak 42.50 Golden Oak 43.00 Golden Oak 24.00 Mahogany 65.00 Mahogany . Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany ial “DOA & wR @ ele ll cael cel el el el el ell od oe ee ee ——s “ery No Atta ti ty merewre | here, m| ‘ai a SERB ig “Mahogany Tables in Various Woods © Value $ 92.00 125.00 135.00 Mahogany 65.00 Dressers a and Chiffoniers Descri ption alue Dresser ( Large) Mahogany $ “60. 00 Mahogany Chiffonier to match 50.00 Dresser Mahogany 45.00 Chiffonier to match Dresser Mahogany Mahogany Sheration Mahogany 40.00 Mahogany 47.00 Mahogany 135.00 ogany ‘ Mahogany 122.00 — 1008 70.00 135.00 126.00 155.00 144,00 121.00 Chiffonier to match Dresser OChiffonier to match Dresser (Large and fumed) Chiffonier to match Dresser (Finely Carved Chiffonier to match Dresser (Very fine quality Chiffonier to match Twin Beds to match Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Prima Vera Mahogany Dresser (Fxtra good value Chiffonier to match Twin Beds to match Dresser (Large) Chiffonier to match Dresser (Large) Chiffonier to match 90.00 83.00 66.50 75.00 55.00 75.00 55.00 57.50 48.00 Prima Vera Prima Vera Golden Oak Golden Oak Golden Oak Golden Oak Golden Oak Dresser Golden Oak Chiffonier to match Sheraton Mahogany Dresser (Fine quality) 125.00 Dresser (Large) 110.00 Dresser 68.00 Specials in Davenport Beds os cong mim Denim Value Sale ie Brice $150.00 Solid Mahogany, Leather-covered 50.00 All-over Stuffed Denim 75.00 Library Tables Mahogany Mahogany (Pedestal Form) Mahogany (Extra fine) ,, Breakfast Tables Early English Hall Seat White Enamel Beds | CRP e Pe AAAAAs ek ena POPP L LIOCLIENO AD BOLD DAP EN MB LA steel e,,

Page 3

_ Threatened Strike of 100,- 000 sone _ PRESIDENT AIDING - _ SETTLEMENT PLANS Proposed PS in Law, Which Congress Would Expedite, Enlarges Board Which Would Consider Demand for Wage In- WASHINGTON, July 14—There was _ @very indication that the differences be- tween 42 Eastern railroads and their trainmen and conductors would be sub- mitted to arbitration and a strike of + 100,000 avoided when President, Wilson went into conference at the White House with representatives of beth par- ties this afternoon. ‘ All roads except the Erie had an- nounced in New York that they were willing to arbitrate under the provisions of the Newlands amendment to the Erd- man act. This announcement was isdecstediiaadh to A, B. Garretson and W. C. Lee—heads of the Railway Trainmen, who are here to attend the White House conference. The announcement of the railway mdn- @gers, they said, was a complete rever- sal of their previous deelaration not to arbitrate. _ The labor leaders said they were will- ing to arbitrate under the conditions named. Who Re 7 a Are. President Secretary “Wilson. Chairman idiinuee of the Senate In- terstate Commerce Committee, Chairman -.Clayton of the House Judiciary Commit- and Republican Leader Mann rep- resented the Government; Presidents uel Rae of the Pennsylvania, Dan- Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, W. Stevens of the Chesapeake & W. C. Brown of the New York ntral lines and Frank Trumbull, chair- man of the board of the Chesapeake & ‘Ohio, represented the railroads. Presi- Gents A. B. Garretson of the Order of y Conductors and W. G. Lee of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen represented the employes. Beth Low, president of the Civic Fed- ion, which has indorsed the New- nds bill for amending the Erdman st to provide arbitration of railroad ee disputes in a manner satisfactory © the railroad men, also teok part in «conference. . @Oenference on Two Bills. _‘Today’s conference concerns chiefly ‘wo bills pending in Congress for amend- ment of the Erdman act providing for arbitration of wage disputes. It is understood that both the broth- 4 and the railroads are satisfiei with the Newlands bill already passed by the Senate, but that the Clayton Ma ‘Introduced in the House, largely at the Instance of Secretary Wilson, is not g0 satisfactory. The latter proposes that the Secretary of Labor should be includ- ed as one of the official mediators. There has been considerable objection to gpm feature. Chairman Clayton of the House Judi- lary Committee, who was one of the ts in the White House con- ference, declared there was no disposi- ‘to press his bill against the New- pill, if it was apparent that both the railroads and their employes fa- vored the Newlands measure. “AIT we want,” said he, “is to get the ‘best legislation to meet views of both ides. The House Judiciary Committee . will determine its position at a meeting z “tomorrow in the light of this afternoon's ce. There should then be quick Acceptance by the House of the New- bill, as it has passed the Senate, _ Which also has been approved by the Civie Federation, would undoubtedly re- te the possibility of a strike... ss Speedy Action Predicted. Senator Newlands declared the emer- should bring the House to imme- » action on the Senate bill. a bill which passed the Senate,” he said, “is unquestionably favorable to he public interest. The arbitration as re _ eventually would develop into court and for that reason should not be attached to the Depart- ment of Labor any more than the Inter- ‘Commerce Commission should be to the Department of Com- —_——-- oe — FOUNDATION FOR | |) PEACE EXPECTED jonferenc between railroad presidents ind, aber leaders which President Wii-' ORT mm nme ee “When Women Wote — | — ps a 1M COW NO. 4@ WOOLDNT GO TO A’ RECEPTION IN -THIS OLD THING, LET ALONE. VOTE Ay yy \ qT i mh) ALL Ri GHT YOUR. HATS? MADE sguIT ? TANGO ? rrcst WHERE DO VOU BUY 1S THAT A TAILOR. DO YOU PLAY BRIDGE? DO VOU DANCE THE MN f | Vere (itll HN i) WE. CERTAINLY CANT V VOTE. AT THAT PLACE WOMEN BUY ME THAT DEAR LITTLE HAT TO WEAR TO THE POULS.AND Li VOTE y ANY way YoU SAY, SORRY DEAR. BUT 1tHAD TO VOTE. Nite I ap on 42 NEW YORK, July 14. HE 100,000 members of the Order T of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway ‘Trainmen on the Hastern system who have voted to strike unless the roads grant their demands, have asked for a 20 per cent raise in wages and better working conditions. Through their conference com- mittee, the railroads have refused the demands on the ground that the raise would amount to $17,000,000 an- nually and they can’t afford to pay this sum. The employes offered to arbitrate under the Erdman act, but the roads refused unless the act is remodeled. ig Forty-two railroads are affected. They control 48,000 miles of track- Causes of Threatened Strike ‘s Railway Systems 5 age and include every system trav- { ersing the territory east of the Mis- ) sissippi and north of the Ohio River {and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad , to the Canadian line. They serve ¢ 50,000,000 persons. | ) In event,of a walkout not only will {the trainmen and conductors be af- } fected, but about 600,000 engineers, ) firemen and other employes will be l interfered with. { When the question of a strike was | put to a vote 72,473 declared in favor ) of leaving the service and 4210 were {recorded as being against such ac- 5 tion. Yesterday evening every road } ratified the strike vote. If a strike ‘order is issued the men will leave ( their posts not later than Friday and {probably before that day. ~~ of industrial peace. Never before have the presidents of the railways met with representatives of the brotherhoods of workers. We shall have a delegation of railway presidents representing 54 of our great railways coming together with representatives of the unions for the purpose of establishing rules to govern their future relations. “What we hope will result from this conference is something more than ad- | justment of the questions at issue in this particular case. We want to lay the foundation for the preservation of in- dustrial peace for many years to come. The methods of mediation and arbitra- tion that we expect them to agree upon are to establish the machinery for amic- able settlement of labor disputes, not only between these parties, but between ali capital and labor. Their coming to- gether for such an effort is an event of highest importance because what they mutually agree upon is practically cer- tain to be enacted into the law of the land. “There has been an arbitration law, the Erdman act, on the statute books for a number of years. It laid dormant and useless for a half dozen years, but more recently has been tried in various cases. When the causes at issue were limited in scope, it proved effective, but now both the causes and numbers of men and interests involved have spread beyond its efficiency. Hence, we are confronted with the necessity of amend- ing and improving the. operating ma- chinery. ; Three Changes Proposed, “There are three important changes proposed. One provides for a commis- sioner of mediation, who may endeavor to bring about amicable agreements. Next it is proposed that the Government may offer mediation and arbitration, whereas at present one side or the other must apply. The third proposed change is to increase the number of arbitrators provided in the present law from three to probably six. “There have been some unfortunate misunderstanding in this present con- troversy. The men have been carrying on their negotiations with managers of the railways, apparently without au- thority to deal with specific questions at issue in their respective depart- ments.”’ . Rallways Say They Would Submit to Newlands Bill. NEW YORK, July M-—The Eastern 7 dent is notable advance in the case FINED FOR ROW ON HIS WEDDING .ANNIVERSARY Man’s Wife Testifies That He Came Home Drunk and Hit Her in the Eye. Charlies Herbst, a millwright, was fined $50 and costs Monday in the Day- ton Street Police Court for the man- ner in which he celebrated his twen- ] tieth wedding anniversary at his home, 3118 North Bleventh street. His wife, Ella, testified that he came home drunk Saturday night and she asked him if he did not remember that day 20 years ago. “He evidently remembered it, Judge,”’ she declared, “and must have been sorry his memory was so good, for he struck me in the eye.’’ Mrs. Herbst submitted her discolored eye as proof that the blow had been violent. She said she had intended to ask her husband if he had forgotten to bring her a present, but she did not have time to complete her inquiry, she said, before her husband rushed out of the house. Herbst testified that he did not re- member the disturbance at his home. Judge Sanders paroled Herbst on his report tq the Court at specified periods. tee's policy has never changed, that it has consistently refused to be coerced through threats of strikes into paying railroad employes wages out of all pro- portion to the duties performed. The managers have been consistent in con- tending that the Erdman act does not protect the interest of all parties con- cerned. “Should the Newlands bill be enacted into law the committee will, of course, de willing to submit to arbitration by a board provided in the Newlands bill, all questions of rates of pay and working} conditions of conductors and _=_—itrain- men.” The reply is addressed to Messrs. tee and Garretson, heads of the trainmen @nd conductors’ organizations respec- tively and is signed by Elisha Lee, Cnairman. The attitude of the Erie, which with- Grew last week from the conference of managers with the statement that it would not agree to wage increases un- der any circumstances, remained un- changed, it was said on bedalf of the road, today. ee ae (The Levter Man) Paceimile Letters, icine Lista, ete; Sylvia * pastitinte "Out of Jali. LONDON, July 4-—8yivia Pankhurst was relieved from Hollowoy Jail as the result of her hunger strike. Miss Pank- terscutttpaler vinsage gridit iene, ba’ imprisonment ‘comm tinorars on: jm na ce | ae Lawyer present Geers said he advised Gerber not to make the will and to quit giving pres- ents to Miss Lanham. ed that Gerber destroy the will, he said. Samuel $30 000 BEQUEST 0 CATE GIRL IN UNE GERBER WILL Advised Edwardsville Man to Quit Giving Presents to Catherine Lanham. More light was thrown on the rela- tions between Catherine Lanham, known in St. Louis night life ag the girl,”’ wardsville, Ill., who is suing to regain possession of an automobile and two dia- mond rings which she contends he gave to her as presents, in a deposition filed fn Judge Cave’s court Monday. “cafe and Clarence O. Gerber of Ed- M. Lester Geers, an Edwardsville at- torney, deposed that he drew up a will for Gerber, but oh the grounds that it was privileged matter between an at- torney and client he refused to make known the contents of the paper. Advisea to Destroy Will. In response to questions from Gerber’s attorney, Claude O. Pearcy, He also suggest- Under cross-examination by Miss Lan- ham’s attorney, Geers testified that he saw Miss Lanham wearing a diamond ring about the time Gerber made his will, wore it on her engagement finger. He said Miss Lanham was considered in Ed- wardsville as very pretty. but he could not say whether she Attorney Pearcy told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Gerber had a will drawn in which he bequeathed to Miss Lanham about $30,000. Gerber has since made an- other will, Pearcy said. Miss Lanham, who is not yet of age, is represented in the suit by George D. Harris, who was appointed by the Court to act as her guardian in the proceed- ing. Lavish in Her Entertainment. Miss Lanham attracted considerable romis last winter by her hospitality. many automobile parties and spent much money on the entertainment of others. Her identity did not become known un- til Gerber filed suit for the auto and twe diamond rings. property and also sued for $500 damages on the ground that Miss Lanham had obtained wrongful possession of it. She gave He replevined the Miss Lanham filed @ counter suit, al- leging Gerber had given the auto and rings to her as presenta. NEWSBOY BREAKS ARM Dudley, 13, of Alton. Jumps From Train. Samuel Dudley, 13 years old, an Alton 1 paper carrier; boarded a Big Four pas- senger train Monday morning to ride to East Alton, where he was to ge a bun- dle of papers. ed, he learned that it would not stop until reaching Granite City. After the train had start- With but one thought in mind—to get those papers—the boy leaped off as the train, running % miles an hour, neared the Wann switch tower at Hast Alton. He fell on a grass. pict, and his right arm was broken and @ gash was cut in his forehead. IMPORTED SPAGHETTI. Get the genuine Italian noodles at Dalpini’s, 617 Franklin avenue, Import- ed spaghetti and noodles, 0c per ih. Finest table delicacies, altro: gate Sica PAE eee PEL See Er RE teney og ~ AN A A NL I a ee OEE ae ER UN WOOL SEDI Rates the Lowest Ever Proposed in Bill Introduced by a Re- publican Senator. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Senator Smoot, Republican member of the Finance Committee, introduced today a substitute for the wool schedule of the Undgerwood-Simmons bill, proposing rates based directly upon the report of the tariff board and adopting in each grade the lowest rate. The schedule is lower than that introduced last year by Sen- ator Penrose as a substitute for the Un- derwood wool bill and is the lowest of all wool schedules ever introduced by 2% Republican Senator. As a substitute for free raw wool, the Smoot schedule divides raw wool into three*grades and establishes rates rang- ing from 7 to 16 cents per pound. Class 1 wools, made dutiable at 16 cents per pound if scoured and 15 cents per pound on cleaned contents, if imported in the grease, include merino wools. imported usually from Beunos Aires, New Zea- land, Egypt, Australia, Cape of Good Hope, Russia, Great Britain, Morocco, down-combing wools and Canada long wools. Wools of Class Two. Wools of class two, made dutiable at 14 cents per pound, if scoured, and 15 cents on cleaned content in the grease. include all hair of the camel, goat, al- paca and Lelcester, Cotswold, Lincoln- shire and similar long combing wools of English blood. Wools of class three, dutiable at 7 cents per pound if imported in their na- tural state, and 14 cents if scoured, in- clude Bonskoi, native South American, Cordova, Valparaiso, native Smyrna, Russian camels’ hair, Bagdad, China lamb, casto branco and all such wools usually tmported from Turkey, Greece and Syria. A drawback of 99 per cent is provided for on wools of class three used in the United States for the manufacture of ‘carpets, mats, floor rugs, hassocks and art squares, which would make carpet wools practically free of duty. The duty on wools or hair on the skin would be 1 cent less per pound, in every case, than on the wool content. Manufactured Goods. . On manufactured goods and wools advanced beyond the natural state, the rates of the Smoot bill are correspend- ingly lower than present rates. The schedule contains a provision that the rates on raw wool should be effec- tive Nov. 1, 1913, and on wool manufac- tures, Jan. 1, 1914. PHONE GIRLS HAVE NEW PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT Five girls representing the striking telephone operators went to call on State Senator Michael Kinney Monday after- noon, to ask him to represent them in an immediate effort to settle the strike. The proposition which they authorized Kinney to present to the company was this: | The company shall reinstate every girl who struck and every one who was discharged since the union agitation be- gan. Nothing was said about recogni- tion of the union, in this, the girls’ latest demand. The girls’ action, it was stated, would be subject to a vote at the strikers’ meeting Mon- day.night, but the feeling was that such an arrangément would be rati- fied. The Southwestern (Bell) company has several times announced that it is ready to take back those who went on ‘strike, but that it will not reinstate those who were ‘discharged for cause.’’ It has taken the ground that the latter were inefficient. The girls have contended that the dis- charges ‘‘for cause’’ were solely for the cause of leadership in the union, and that no one was actually discharged for inefficiency. Hence, the remaining obstacle to agrgement is the discharged girls. If the company will reinstate them, the strike wil lbe over; otherwise, the strik- ing girls say, they will not avail them- selves of the privilege of.returning to work. CANAL TO BE BEAUTIFIED Landscape to Be Enhanced by _ Additional Trees. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The report of the Fine Arts Commission, which !s charged with the preparation of plans for the beautification of the Panama Canal, has been completed and probably will be transmitted to Congress through President Wilson about Aug. 1. The plans will be landscape effects, to make artistic the approaches to the canal, as well as the locks, and the country through which the great water- way has been cut. As far as possible, the commission proposes to preserve ex- isting beautiful landscapes and to sup- plement them by the planting of addi- tional trees. How Time Flies You havo” doubtless said that yourself many times. But de you realize how fast your money would accumulate if, you had a savings ac- cvent and deposited a cer- hepa ee 1? set A ) | | Regular Weekly Offering Every Tuesde : | No Mati Orders Filled We Always different. Always the best lines. Every department represented. Values just as stated. Prices for Tuesday only. Blue sbi No. 13.883—-Tuesday Only. c Floral Crepe, 14c Fine ro in white grounds, with neat floral patterns, 27 ‘in. wide. Blue Bird No. 13,884—-Tuesday Only. c Crepe Voile. 200 Crepe Voile, in white with printed floral patterns; 40 inches wide. Blte Bird No. 18, tiste, 7140 Only. 1214c Batiste, Best Batiste, in light aa dark col- ors, 30 inches wide. Biue Bird No. 18.886—Tuesday Only. 39c Natural Linen, 25c Natural tan Linen Suiting, heavy quality ;' 36 inches wide. Blue 750. No, 13,887—-Tuesday Only. 756c Ramie Linen, 40c Imported Ramie Linen, in plain colors, medium weight; soft finish. Biue Bird No. 13,888—Tuesday Only. c Natural Linen, Natural Tan Blouse Liven, in a good weight, 27 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,889—Tuesday ‘Only. 69c French Linen, Imported Linen, in a semi-Ramie weave, plain colors, 46 inches. Blue Bird No. 13:890-—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Storm Serge, All-Wool Cream Storm Serge, heavy quality, 50 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,891—-Tuesday Only. $2.25 Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Extra heavy Black Crepe de Chine, 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,893—-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Wash Silks, 95c Heavy quality White Wash Silks, full 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,894—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Satin de Chine, Finest quality Satin de Chines, in all colors, 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,835——-Tuesday Only. $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.15 Splendid quality Crepe de Chine, in all colors; 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 13,896—Tuesday Only. Glass Vases, 30c 12-inch thin blown Glass Vases, with etched crysanthemum design. Blue Bird No. 13,898—-Tuesday Only. $10.50 Water Sets, $5.50 Eight-piece Cut Glass Water Sets, rock crystal cutting. Blue Bird No. 13.899—Tuesday Onlv. $4.50 Chafing Dishes, $2.75 Nickel-plated Ohating Dishes, with ebonized handles; 3-pint_size. Blue Bird No. 13,892—Tuesday Only. 59c Foulards, Newest styles, in showerproof Foulards, in navy and Copenhagen blues. Blue Bird No. 13,900—Tuesday pe 40c Glass Bowls, Nine-inch pressed glass Berry Bowls. Blue 1 Bi No. 13.901—Tuesday Only. .50 Jardinieres, 75c Extra — size rich, ‘dark red, glazed Jardinieres; plain Shape. _ Blue Bird 00 C 13,902—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Cut Glass, $2.20 Large size cut glass Sugar and Cream Sets; rich cuttings. Blue Bird No, 13,9083—Tuesday Only. $10 Electric Fans, $7.00 Eight-ineh Electric Fans, complete with cord and plug. Blue, Bird No. 13,904—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Casseroles, $1.05 4 styles of large size Casseroles, with nickel- -plated holders. Blue Bird No. 13,905—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Refrigerator, $17.50 Alaska side-icer Refrigerator; 50 pound capacity. Blue Bird No. 13,906—Tuesdav Only. Ironing Board, $1.30 Ironing Boards, with adjustable standard; extra wide. Blue Bird No. 13.907—Tuesday Only .25 Rice Boiler, $1.50 Rice Boilers of blue and white enamelware; four-quart size. Blue Bird No. 13,908—Tuesday Only. Alarm , 45c Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks, with loud alarm; good timekeeper. Blue Bird No. 13,.909—Tuesday Only, .10¢ Muslin, 7c Fine chamois-finished underwear Muslin; pure white; 36 in. wide. Biue Bird No. 13,910—Tuesday Only. $4.25 Tablecloths, $2.70 Pure linen, double satin damask cloths; circular designs; 2x21 2 Yds. Biue Bird No, 13,911—Tuesday Only. c Huck Towels, lic Heavy Union Linen Huck Towels; white or with red borders; 18x36-in. Blue Bird No. 13,312-—Tuesday Only. 10c White Batiste, 7140 Handkerchief corded hatiste tn as- sorted checks and plaids. Bird No. 13,913- =F gy? Only. 69c Linen 8 Pure Linen Bureau “hrding 18x50 inches, trimmed with Torchon lace. Blue Bird No. 13,914—~Tuesday Only. $1.00 Table Damask, 75c Pure linen satin damask Table Damask, 2 yards wide. Blue Bird No, 13.915—-Tuesday Only. . 60c Dress Linen, 3 Pure White Linen for clresses; coarse weave; 36 inches wide. Blue 5 N No. 13.916-—-Tuesday Only. _ 5 Napkins, Dozen, $1.50 Pure linen satin damask dinner Napkins, 22-inch size, Biue Bird No. 13,917—Tuesday Only. 65c Bath R 40c Heavy double weave Bath Rugs; large size; in colors. Blue $8.98 13.918—Tuesday Only. aee Biue Canvas-eovered Trunks; cloth lined; deep: top tray; extra skirt tray. ee ee ee | Blue Bird No. 13,919—Tuesday Only. 480 T ater, 360 Babcock’s exquisite Toilet Waters; Cut Rose, Honeysuckle, etc. Blue Bird No .13,920—Tuesda Only. frame; kid leather lined. No. 13,921—Tuesday Only. zen Bu Lindner’s hand-made, wringer- proof crochet Buttons. Blue Bi 45c Blue Bird No. 13,95 Only, 250 Moire Ribbons, 180 Extra heavy antique Moire Rib- bons; all shades; 5 inches -wide. Blue Bird No. 18.95 Only, 49¢ Velvet Ribbon, 300 Black Velvet Ribbon, satin back; 3% inches wide. “Blue Bird No. 13,955—Tuesday Only. 2ic Taffeta Ribbons, 15c Plain Taffeta Ribbons; very heavy; all colors; 5% inches ee Blue Bird No, 18, > Ounce, $1. $2.00 Perfume, Ounce, $ Pinaud’s exquisite Violette Per- fume; very fragrant and lasting. Blue Bird No. 13. aoa) for. Only. 950 T ns (6) for 650 Rogers’ fine silver-plated Tea- spoons, Argyle and Alhambra. Blue Bird Re lew Coe Only. 290 , 200 Royal Selfoct Une ody Writing Paper; 84 sheets in each box. Blue Bird No. 13,925—Tuesday Only. Combs, 52c Unbreakable hard rubber Dressing Combs; extra heavy. Blue Bird No. 13,.926—-Tuesday Only. Nail Brushes, 15c French Nail Brush; bone handle; 7 rows bristles and side wings. Blue Bird No. 13.927—Tuesday Only. 49c' Flouncings, 27-inch fine Swiss embroidered Baby Flountings; dainty patterns. Blue Bird No, 13,928—Tuesday Only. Floun 60c 45-inch Swiss Embroidery Floune- ings; extra heavy worked edges. “Blue Bird No. 18.929—Tuesday Only. 39c Laces, 12 Yards, 25c French Valenciennes Lace Edgings and Insertions; 12-yard pieces. $3.00 Bird No. a Pee White silk folding Fans with bene sticks; spangled or lace cosine Blue Bird No. 13.96 Men’s pure linen hemstitehed Handkerchiefs; some with initials. Blue 0 8 oe 13, ped Ses $1.50 § co Dresser briana th le ee ventional d Blue Bird No. 138, cae ion Covers, Washable porch Cushion Covers; embroidered; ready for use. "$25.00 Bi Ne. ee cyoles, $18.00 High-grade eae with seat, roller chain and coaster brakes Blue 00 No, 13,962-—— $15.00 Brussels Rugs, Seamless Brussels Rugs; sizes 9x12; ae $10.00 Fine quality Rag blue, pink and tan; frin Blue Bird No. 13, $24.50 Axminster S. Sanford & Sons’ minster Rugs; size 9x12 foot, Blue Bird No. 13,930—-Tuesday Only. Silk Gloves, 50c Women’s elbow-length Silk Gloves; all sizes; in white or black. Blue Bird No, 18,897—-Tuesday Only. 55c Dresser Sets, Decorated Japanese china sets— tray, powder box, hair receiver. Blue Bird No. 13.9382——Tuesday Only. 25c Cotton Stoc 15c Children’s 1x1 fine-ribbed Maco Cotton Stockings; regular made. Blue Bird No, 13,366-— 69c Curtain Imported Madras for curtains or draperies. Blue Rt No. Bok, 966—Tuesday $5'08 Lacet Ourtaina, $280 Real Rec Arabian ae mounted on 4-ply cable net. - Blue Bird No. 13.967—Tuesday Lace Real Irish Point Curtains, on ex- tra quality French bobbinet. — Blue Bird No. 13,333—-Tuesday Only. Lisle Hosiery, Women’s roe black gauze mercer: ized Lisle Stockings. Blue Bird No. 13,968+~Tuesday Fancy Serim Curtai Blue Bird No. 13,957—Tuesday Only. Handkerchiefs, Women’s pure Irish linen hem- stitched and embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. ivory and beige color. Blue Bird No. 13,96 ly. $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Madras, filet and Seotch weave Curtains; white, ivory and Ars- bian. , Blue Bird No. 18,934—Tuesday Only. $1.00 White Hosiery, 75c Women’s pure white thread Silk Stockings; regular made. Blue Bird No. 13,936—-Tuesda Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 60c Men’s white nainsook Union Suits; short sleeves; knee length. Blue Bird No. 13,936—Tuesday Only. 50c Lisle Vests, 35c Women’s white lisle, low neck, sleeveless Vests; fancy yokes. Blue Bird No. 13, “Suits, BB et 75c Union Suits, Women’s Newform a teg Union Suits; light weight. Blue Bird No. 13,938—Tuesday Only. 1,00 Blouses, 75c Women’s and Misses’ ‘‘ Bulgari- an’’ Blouses of white galatea. Blue Bird No, 13,939——Tuesday Only. $3.50 Silk Shirts, $2.50 Women’s fancy — Jap Silk Shirts; sizes 34 to 44 Blue Bird No, 13. eee ee Only. Girls’ $6.95 Dresses, $4.50 Summer Dresses of fine striped ratine; sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 13,941—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Voile Waists, $1.50 Women’s Waists of ete bar in the new styles; 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 18,942—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Pique Skirts, $1. Women’s Summer Skirts of splen- did quality pique. Blue Bird No. 18,948—-Tuesday Only. 2.25 Wash $1. Girls’ Dresses of striped gingham, in good colors; 6 to 14 years. ‘Biue Bird No. 13,.944—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Scalloped Sp 1.20 Fine English crochet scalloped Bed- spreads; large sizes. Blue Bird No. 13.9456—Tuesday Only. Robes, Whipeord Lap Robes; cool; large size. Blue Bird No. 13. 946—~Tuesday: Only. 15 Large Sheets Extra size Sheets; finest Iroquois quality; bleached; 90x108 inches. Biuve Bird No. 18. $47-~Tuesday Only. $4.00 Bed Pillows, $3. Fine live goose feather filled Pil- lows; large sizes. Blue Bird No. 13,948—Tuesday Only. Black lisle light and Black English Sicilian; 50 inches wide; sheds the dust readily. Bine Bird 3 $4. 13. 98 Hats. Women’s $4. Hats, $2.78 Genuine Panama hang five differ- ent styles; large head size. yes Bird No, 13.950-——Tuesday Only. | Lawn Ja Fine Lawn Jabots, with hand cro- cheted lace edge. Blue Bird No. 13.961—Tuesday Onir. 25c¢ Net 18¢ White wash Net a with bod- ico of lawn; well_made. Blue Bird No. 13,952-— Only. epicure Chiffon lace hay of good. colors; a etindleetemeeeee ee eteteteesien _ RET B. NUGENT & BRO. 0. DRY GOODS 00, Bro Se pore ee QED AR OO a PPB OE A REVS SY PERE | Blue Bird No. 13,970—Tuesday Only. 49c Percale’ Aprons, S5e Women’s fine percale Aprons. and sleeveless covered Blue Bird No. 13,9871—Tuesday Bungalow Aprons, Women’s bungalow Aprons of ging- ham and percale. Blue Bird No. 13,972-—~ 50 O Only. Successo Corsets, made of fancy . brocade; in white, blue or Blue Bird No. 18,97 : 50c Corset Covers, Nainsook Corset Covers, with lace and embroidery trimmin Biue Rird No. 13.974— * Long erepe ¢ mis Kimonos; pire style; floral patterns. Blue Bird No, 13,976—Tuesday Only. mpers, 35c Children’s white and colored Romp- ers; well made garments. Blue Bird No. 13.976—Tueasday $1.75 Nainsook Women’s Gowns, Empire with yoke of lace and ee ee Blue Bc N No. 13, ightshiria ade Men’s low neck <o anor eg with fancy a ae Biue Bird No. 18,978-— ly. $1.50 Pa $1.05 Men’s fine — silk frog trimmings. Blue Bird No. 13,980— Boys 95 Suits, Balkan and Middy Suits, of seersucker and linens;'3 to Blue_ Bird a Be. 981— Only. Boys’ 7 Waists, 650 With wn avs. and pp rere eae a! of good washable materia » "Boys Bird No. 18, fers Norfolk rn Bg ys grays, mixtures Blue Won No. 13.9 3 Women’s ae, White canvas and white tan calf and dull leather boota. Blue vat be $0 Bhoes, 3850" Oxia | sit z leathers; tan, dull and viei he Ml J. *— Bird is' $2.60 Sho cin sc patent colt, dull tome | Blue Bird No. 18. ee 5 white ten @ floral and Oriental designe. —_—_. i 4 Blue Bird No. ae: ee ane he 3. Only. | in white, years. La foe Se toe a ee

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” Ps “ ONDAT EVENING, ‘EVENING, J ULY 14, 1913. LASHLY WARNS [LAWTON TT 10 ie SALOON MEN 10 | BEA WHITE MAN'S OBEY SUNDAY LAW| AFFAIR ThiS YEAR County Prosecutor, at Liquor Oklahoma Town to Put ‘Civili- Dealers’ Meeting, Says Closing zation’ at Head of Bill, Wooly Rule Will Be Enforced. Past at Bottom. rl wonas HURT IN CAR WRECK ee WHO TELLS OF RECKLESS SPEED A tiention ’oonda y Shop Op Specials From 1:80 #. M. to 1:30 P. M.. Main 7 JShread The largest sale of J. P. Coats’ Thread we ever advertised. ® Cuticura Joap Tuesday from 11:30 to 1:30 “each pur- > Ten Passengers and Crew Hurt in Collision East of Hanley EO i Road Station. oN CE Arthug V. Lashly, Prosecuting Attor- LAWTON, Ok., July 14.—Lawton’s an- From 11:30-to 1:30, 6 spools for ldc, chase in our drug de- partment we will sell Cuticura Soap, only 3 : SECOND ‘CRASH IN MONTH nual celebration, Aug. 6, this year wiil bars to a es be a “white man’s’’ affair, by which is meant that white men will be the chief attractions instead of Indians, as has been the case heretofore. One reason for the change is that Quanah Park:r and Geronimo, the two chief Indian at- tractions, are dead. Another is that Lawton folk have come to the conclu- sion that they should ‘let the world know their degree of civilization in- stead of recalling the wild and wooly past. There will be Indians present, prob- ably 6000 of them. They will have 1 camp of their own, special races and time allotted for their dances and other ceremonies, but the speakers for .the occasion will be white men who have come into prominence recently. There are special reasons why there should be a big celebration this year. The Federal Government is spending $1,000,000 on tmprovements at Fort Sill, only a few miles distant, and Lawton, a city of 10,000, has spent $250,000 within a@ year on a water system that brings a supply of pure Wichita Mountain wa- ter here from the mountain streams, 18 miles away. Aug. 6, 1901, more than 4,000 persons came to this spot on the map and In one day .built a tent city. A lot of those who came were gamblers and they did a great business in the 1 canvas saloons until a posse headed by Robert Goroo, a Texan, sent them about their business. The one street of the town during the canvas days was called ‘“‘Goo-Goo” avenue, the name coming from the song which was the rage at that time and which was played by a band in every saloon and by the fiddlers in the dance halls. om ee eee cial from 11 30 to 1:30; per pound, t | 10c / “\_ Main Floor. / ney of St. Louis County, and R. J, Fine and Clarence Shotwell, who form the Board of Excise Commissioners df St. Louis County, were present at the meet- ing of the St. Loufs County Liquor Deal- ers’ Association at Autenreith’s Hote) in Clayton Monday to explain their poli- cy in the enforcement of. the Sunday closing law. About 200 members of the association attended. R. L. Padberg, president of the Mis- souri Liquor Dealers’ Associatipn, who was among the speakers, said that the officials, ministers and reformers were making the saloon keepers scapegoats, Prosecutor Lashly warned the saloon keepers that any violation of the Sun- day closing law would be prosecuted. Shotwell and Fine told the liquor deal- ers that they could expect a fair deal, but that they must obey the law. Fred Butenhoff, a grocer and butcher of Forest Park Heights, paid a $100 fine and costs Saturday for selling beer by the case. This is the first penalty in St. Louis County for this offense. JEALOUS MAN KILL WIFE, CHILDREN AND HIMSELF with a purchase bar from the notion Pom | counter. i j Cc X\ Main Floor. Main Floor. Midland Car’s Trolley Had Jumped Wire and It Was in Darkness at Curve. _ LE OE eS Fifi, 7 $1.60 Jhermo Vacuum Bottles These pint Vacuum Bottles hold 36 hours hot and 72 hours cold; have eluminum top covering and cup; in this hour sale, only a limited amount, 50c \ Main Floor, Aisle 6 A — I9c All Silk Moire Ribbons 500 yards all-silk, Moire Ribbon; 5 in. wide; in all good col- ors; excellent qual- ity; regular 19¢ val- ue; for our Tuesday: noonday special, from 11:30 to 1:30, : 49¢ Val. Fiouncinjs, 2Ic 18-inch - Val. floune- ings; an exceptional offer of this lace so popular this season; in white only; very pretty designs; no mail or phone orders taken on this item; from 11:30 to 1:30, 2ic \ Main Fl.—Aisle 5. / 25c Men's Handkerchiefs Men’s pure Irish} f linen MHandker- chiefs, with 14-inch hem and beautiful openwork initial; a limited am ount: each, 5c \ Main F1l.—Aisle 6. A A speeding moonlight car on the Creve Coeur line, crowded with passen- gers, crashed into the rear end of the Midland “dinky” car at a sharp curve 800 feet east of the Hanley road station ~ at 12:40 o’clock this morning. The motor- man and conductor and 10 passengers of the moonlight car were injured. This is the second serious accident on the Creve Coeur Lake division of the United Railways within a month A score of passengers on @ moonlight car were injured June 15, when it crashed bahay the rear end of another moonlight car at Marion Sims avenue, west of Overiand Park. THE INJURED. James D. Langston? motorman of ‘moonlight car; left leg badly crushed and hip cut. Bimer Dwyer, conductor of moonlight car; left leg and hip crushed, cut and bruised. | William Haag, 1321 South Ninth street; left ankle wrenched, cut and bruised on body. Rudie Foelsh, 5754 Kennerly avenue; | ————— i aa i papers on legs and right ankle curve, hedged in with a thick growth of Mrs. Rosa Foelsch, wife of Rudie| Te*- Foelsch; cut and bruised and ankle sprained. August Foelsch and his wife, Mar- garet, 4790 St. Louis avenue; both cut on face with flying glass, and bruised. Joseph Donahue, 644 Myrtle avenue; cut on right leg. Charles Moran, 3817 Fairview avenue; = cut on left hand. Otto Harping, 4510 Garfield avenue; left thigh cut and bruised on body. George Bange, 2307 Eugenia street, and his wife, Anna; both cut and bruised. Troliey Off, Car in Darkness. The wreck was due to the fact that the trolley of the Midland car jumped the wire as the car was rounding the curve, leaving it in darkness. The moon- light car, .anning at high speed, was almost upon the Midland car before the motorman saw it. He applied the brakes, and checked the speed of the heavy moonlight car Before it crashed into the “dinky,”’ which carried no passengers, The passengers of the moonlight car SS a 35c Pongee Jilk For Tuesday special we are i aay: to give a big value, the finest quality 26-inch styl- ish rough weave Pon- gée silk; extra spec- ial at i2c \ Main Floor. ured Lawns Sheer woven lawn in this season’s most wanted styles and colors; such qn —_ sells regularly 12%e; Neondae) epee: ial, 5c \ Main Fl, Aisle 1/7 j24ac Vests Fine mercerized v MRS, RUDIE FOELSCH . a ee ee ee ee a aga aa = Tragedy: Enacted in Miner's Home Near Connelsville, Pa. CONNELSVILLE, Pa. July 14.— George M. Mehalisim, a miner, today shot and killed his wife and their three children, ranging from 8 to 3 years, at r Cen od woaveuem ‘howe before they were taken to the city in another car. Murphy reported the accident to the Clayton authorities Monday and com- plained that the Creve Coeur Lake and Midland cars carried no oil lamps, either|their home near here. He then Killed on the front or rear énd, and were left | >imself.. “ in darkness when the trolleys left the | Jealousy. led to the shooting. wires. As there are.many sharp curves] - SS ee eee on the lake line, Murphy said, it was necessary that the cars be equipped with red oil lamps. for the safety and pro- tection of passengers. This means of safety has been suggested several times to the railway officials. ' Officials of the ,United Railways said the motorman had the moonlight car about under control when it hit thé Midland car. The motorman and con- ductor of the Midland car said they could have adjusted the trolley to the wire but for the fact that the trolléy rope broke three times. They said they tried to signal the motorman of the moonlight car by flashing lights througn bringing the trolley pole into: contact with the wires. The motorman of the moonlight car is reported to have said he saw the “Car Run Recklessly.” Mr. and Mrs. R. Foelsch told a Post- Dispatch reporter they thought the car was being run recklessly before the ac- cident. They said the passengers had been frightened when the trolley left the wire several times and the over- head fuse blew ott once or twice. Mr. and Mrs. Foelsch and Mr. and Mrs. August Foelsch were returning from a picnic at the lake and were sit- ting about the fifth seat from the front. Rudie Foelsch said the motorman turned en full speed as soon as the car started, and it whipped around curves so rap- idly that one or two passengers pro- tested to the conductor. Mrs. Rudie Foelsch said she became so frightened. that she once suggested to the others in the party tkat they get off and wait for another car. When-' ever the trolley came off, she said, the motorman, instead of applying the brakes at once, would let the car run of its own momentum, while he looked back to see if there was a car follow- ing closely. / 35c Jilk Hose Women’s 35¢ — pure thread silk hose; double soles, high spliced heels, 11:30 to 1:30 spe- Tie cidl _e $1.00 Waists Floor) . Stamped in all new de- Signs; high or low neck, long or short sleeves: S.Charles. Gighth and Ninth Streets. Collars, 5c Work Jhirts Genuine 5-ply linen —— Pew stripes, fig- ; or n - collars; all sizes; to- terials Pineluding morrow, 11:30 to some khaki shirts; 1:30 (Main Floor) these are actua 6 in a box 5 F 50c values; in sizes for 30e, or 50c @Momen's up to -15; tomorrow each aC $1 Girls’ Sum- Muslin Gowns Yoke trimmed with 11:30 to 1:30 mer Dresses embroidery ‘and (Main F'1.).. In figured wp ane tucks ; only 25 Se ee eee a _——s SOMETHING IS GOING TO HAPPEN WEDNESDAY ———— se: e ‘ = r " yay ~ ¢ , SF . os 4 #- “ts » ee a ee poe ae pene Mp ee eee ' = : ny ‘ Ce ae ed ee 4 “ad : . ’ “ —- —— * o Se) ery ee ' =~ a “ . - rey x 5 ate Se te oad ‘é . “i or . + nd 7 a * i ats Bea me Rainy ae ah ae as . ¥ 150% rs Tee Chen Pet . = , a ON, et op y . vee } , OF ei hee re as! wit SOE LR RIS ae Pre A Men, WE 5195) : oe He hen BA Si. ? 4 epee cab _ AT PERS Bit ee oe fi die ia 2 th iat oS PRE vee us a a) 4 lai Kae gS) Watch This Paper Tuesday shirt style, Robes- pierne collar and turn-back cuffs, ihe Oge track. The Creve Coeur motorman stuck to hig post in the cage. Traffic on the lake line was. heavy Sunday, and cars were run until long after midnight. truised. Mrs. Rudie Foelsch has been kept in her bed because of nervous shock. ton voiles, _spe- Unitd Rallways physicians and sent to cial, their homes. Bume of the passengers on the Creve Coeur car said it was running without either head or tail lights, but this was denied by officials of the company. The moonlight cars are equipped with pow erful electric headlights, but the officials said the Midland car was standing at a point in’ the curve which made it im- pussible for the motorman of the moon- light car to see it until he ‘was within a short distance of it. The Midland car, having been run on its last trip on the Page avenue exten- sion, was turned into the Creve Coeur tracks at the Vinita Park junction, to be run into the De Baliviere sheds. It is the only car used on the Page avenue extension line. 3 Half a mile east of the junction the trolley jumped the wire on a sharp SAVED FROM aise alig used Singer automa terms Tbe per stripes; all No Oil Lamps Carried. sizes; special. Joseph Murphy, who lives on Trenton avenue, in Meridian, near the scene of the wreck, heard the crash of the cars and went to the aid of the injured passengers. He. said some of them were hurt by jumping from the car when they saw that a wreck was in- evitable. Murphy carried water to the injured persons. He said ix was more than an . ’ $/8.50 Wilion Velvei Rugs On Tuesday we are oing. to place on sale a arge number of inene 9x12 Velvet Rugs, made in many beau- tiful Oriental, floral and medallion, in many pretty = effecte: we have a large lo The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press ee a ees Pe eee ew a Made of 4 Screens, Tues-¢ extra hard- day only..isef I I I IIe all parts removable for clean- HELLER TO KEEP HOME HE BOUGHT IN: SUBURB Jew Denies He Has Been Bought Off for $100 by North Uni- versity City People. Abraham Heller, a ladies’ who recently purchased at auction ; house on Linwood avenue, North University City, for $5500, called at the Post-Dispatch office Monday t: deny the statement of W. L. Musick the promoter, that Heller has ac cepted $100 to relinquish his pur- chase. It was stated that residents of the neighborhood made up the purse and that Heller then agreed to give up the house on return of the purchase money he deposited. Heller nas 1° children. Sorae «cf the residents of North University City cbjected to ike settling of his family there. “Some days ago I was approached with an offer of $100 to withdraw,’ said Heller. “I told them it was tow small a sum, that I had an offer 0! $300 profit on the purchase if I wished to transfer it. “They dont want me there 0be- cause I am a Jew, but I have made the purchase in good ‘faith and kav« no intention of backing down.’ C. H. HUTTIG FUNERAL TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Body Will Arrive Late * Toda) From Banker’s Summer Home in Adirondacks. The body of Charles H. Huttig, pres!- dent of the Third National Bank, wh. {7 died Saturday at his summer home :: the Adirondacks, will arrive in St. Lou: at 6:30 p. m. Monday.on a New Yor Central train, accompanied by Mrs. Hu. tig and the two children, Jeannette Charies. The funeral will take “plac: Wednesday, pallbearers to be chos* Tere said an operation was | from among his friends, : sh I dreaded it and de-| The banker, who was 52 years old ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’ g | died of cancer after an illness of tw: The medicine | Ye@rs. Business associates estimate th estate of Huttig will aggregate wei do my own work. Fees above $1,000,000. A close friend said tha on 1260 Sargent _-_ -_— —_ — = a a Rug on the Fourth Floor, “$8 3 "$1.00 Hera, 00 Hexagon Ligh Co mplete with fancy fringed Shade Leone and ay specia $16.49 70c Linoleum Both 2 and 4 yards wide; ex- tra heavy; comes in over 80 of the latest and most: mantic, desirable patterns; very spe- ad for Tuesday a I} ees 39¢c 7 ME * 30G) “Si Sample Jale Continues Juesday in Basement Store 4 Children’ 3 Hats and C Mill Rade of Ste | ; | (See AL The entire if Sina gevaniet | Be | of , and ‘ts sample line of and widths; 0 fold tev ar See aee I nT eS tailor. it a ee , $1 Lace Curtains We will place on sale Tuesday Cur- taing at the lowest price éver heard of; drummers’ eamptes. _fe4 mill seconds value up to $1.0 ges pee cable and P44 dras net, at the unheard of price (Fourth Floor) Two Women Tell How They Escaped the Sur- geon’s Knife by Taking _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- - table Compound. 4*¥Yor fifteen years I suffered un- told agony, and for one period of nearly two years I had hemorrhages and the doctors told me I would have to undergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia. E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and am in good health pote I eannot our Vege- too highly Every ae take it recommend. oth old and young for female MRS. EMILY SUM- S~arthmore, Pa. Md.—‘‘My troubles’ be- loss of a child, and 1 for four months. Mill of 81-8e 46- d wrens } standar quality; two widths of this materia] for size oe sheets Mill Linen nish Butcher “Tinen ry for drawn- a 23 A Variety of Pleasures for You T isn’t all woods and wilderness in Michigan - Wisconsin. turbulent trout streams, sky-blue lakes and woodland cam find palatial hotels and hospitable clubs offering a deligh _ Program. Go to this invigorating, brain-clearing clime via C&El (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) to MICHIGAN- WISCONSIN Superbly equipped trains with all the famous “Noiseless Route’’ fanovati d advan leave St. Louis 9:04 a.m., 9:03 p.m., and 11:59 p. sapien we LaSalle Street Station, Chicagé, 5. 03 p. m., 6:54 a. m., and 7:44 a. m.~Direct connections with resort bound trains and steamers. Look at these low Fe OEE FF low Rs. to — Northern For full co Broa: sate write or call at Besides , you'll I social —— the kind bob scarfs and other Jo erloes all way from $1 to AMA SKAKA x ®, nx -» ‘ x x PAR ES I ANB SSH ll tle Mill Ende of 7 Simpson Call- coes; asso ot simpson good quality bl dresses, etc.; Der yar Mill Ends ae 12 2 eam Amoskeag a a large assortment ne my checks, plaids and stripes, fer dresses, etc. we “ a '& | JampleCurtains a SHUT Shy ef 900 Olive Stree Street and Union Station | Geatetene 1990 Seam A § CAICAGLU i} be 3390, Central 314 | p otsingneep “*The + Gamwey Line Lake Resorts’’ net; in 2 engtiis; oie dee, per fair ¢ sent). 8 ; ee P re 8 ast . ¢ ? SPs ars - PO fad at Ete Tol 1 Bk eR eR mp es, Ge - , . ee ae , 5 = EP on we ae oe! ee Chee enter ONE RA tlh Get > oe + Canin POPS RS Pe ERP ie BO Ret ot iy. ee ee ee oh nenenanine aS ell oe i $ 2 = -,

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=> ~~ eo é Ftc I Sea a LNA RE OR ARTES ea re HS AR > Qnusic, /4was any ground for suggestion she stole the alleged theft, but declared she did them had been read to the jury, % cess testified she had been very ; Bee tr to be married as soon as both tions. acs taking a trip to Ceylon*with him, toms a respectable married woman who Was betrayed by this young man?” de- 1 $manded an attorney for the defense, in he truth.”’ ad % eautiful Noblewoman Declares Sher Was Falsely Imprisoned on Charge of Theft. "LOVE LETTERS F Pridtess di Formosa Says She Intended to Marry Granville Hope-Johnstone. LONDON, July 14--Intimate incidents in the life of a beautiful princess were revealed in a trial of a remarkable suit brought by Jeanne -Augustine Noel, Princess di Formosa, wife of a French against George Grandville ppe-Johnstone. The princess alleges nder and faise imprisonment, and asks ages for her arrest on a charge In the course of the trial, Mr. Justice before a special jury, declared: “If these ‘ people have any sense whatever left. @ither of them, they will use it to settle In introducing the case, Mr. Schwalbe, described the princess as ™a member of a very old French family, positions under the’ Empire, She married but the marriage garried the Prince di Formosa, a Sici- woman who has been betrayed by this ; young man, Mr. Hope-Johnstone.”’ Branded as Adventuress. The opposing description of the. prin- ess by the counsel for the defense was: / She is an adventuress. Mr. Hope-John- gtone’s mad infatuation for this woman or later, rather than face the he would give her something.” The princess denied in testimony there oney from Hope-Johnstone. She ad- she was in his room at the time of met take the money. After several endearing letters between the nd of Hope-JohnStone, and they had free. She declared she was trying divorce Prince di Formosa, and that Hope-Johnstone had instituted di- “Respectable Married Woman.” “Do you put yourself before the court -examining the princess. "Yes, I do,’’ replied the, princess, “It’s The princess testified ‘‘only one” co- Fespondent had been named by her first fhusband, Count de Castries, in his di- werce plea, and declared the charge was ot proven. She stated divorce is not so SE cetant in France as it is here, and whe paid little attentions to the allega- She grew indignant when Hope-John- one’s lawyer asked her if the cores- dent was not a chauffeur. In opening the defense, Attorney Marshall Hall told the jury his client Was “a young man,' fool enough to be- Some entangled with the princess, and t the worse she treated him the more seemed to love her.” SEI DILEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. imile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc eealitionsl a —~ ee i chant uses the Telephone and ALEGNG SLANE READ} DISPATCH. ; i Re: s : eae eae, tT a rhe ko. Fates . -. i Yi eae eas Re Pree 3 staal i ean se te a ae ee Th eh San Se —_ Bs % > SA i, ania Hy td 4 ee z hm an in. # . » ATeGE Sy Pee eo es pio Lie es Pea. i ai eee net a as = egret ‘ ro Sa ae es yee “2 3 , “. aie al oF 2: at ae ; s ‘ ¥ n 5 ‘ Aug is . x nlf ‘3 ek 3 Seg i 2 ;. .Y é i Pe ies K a * rely La het bd bee 33 ‘ae pees vote a tn Me —i- Ese ma BP cue ee 3 * Fee ks OS et ere be th Soa ae i . ee RS pg es Re ge cy ee ate tet eager ti: Pies Peg AS deeb e yet: ht ps he ees eae cae tos a ra ea 3 cates 489 “iin” 4 ps 3 3H Ps ae eet Crate e By s > Wee Be sights Fhe a ey Core gee i f8 jteeh ie. oh Bei fo eS “ae - * a! ey , eat * nee fe ry es . re re ae tae ’ 4 ‘$ aes aoa Pa eS ay ee Oe ley aves. Bos te Styl Bre ‘ket Sede, Sakae 2 ee oad Pat ? ok ¥ a * te 4 . ts es : én ie : , a, m . 3 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae cist Girl Te Tells How to Live — on F ifty Cents a Week ee a “ ~ Aiaess » ; ty -y 7 te Mess CLARA. S. Miss Loewus’ Diet Was Bread, Cocoa, Potatoes, Rice and Beans. TOWANDA, Pa., July 14.—Miss Clara 5S. Loewus, the 17-year-old musical stu- dent at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, who lived for 20 weeks on 5@ cents a week while pursuing her musical education, has returned to her father’s home here. While modest and einkebarsivie the girl is unusually bright. She regrets the publicity which her economy has caused. In telling of her experience in the conservatory of music, Miss Loewus said today: “IT have nothing tO be ashamed of and a great deal to be proud of. In the first place, I won my scholarship after a spirited competition, and then I resolved that I would work and help support myself while at my music. y —P LOEWUS “I. did this because I knew the boys had done it to obtain an education and I did not want to be a burden to my parents. “It was no trouble to find work. Mind- ing babies was the easiest thing that I did. I did general housework, I helped at dressmaking and in fact any other employment that I could get. I con- tinued my studies and did not find that there was the slightest difficulty about accomplishing what I had set out to do. “To live on 50 cents a week was not hard. Bread, peanut butter, dairy but- ter, cocoa, potatoes, rice and beans were my mainstays, and I thrived on them. In fact, all the time I was at work I never felt fatigued. “Frequently, before.I retired I would take up my violin, and it’ was a con- Stant solace to me. I am not seeking fame, but expect to return to college next winter and live through’ the re- mainder of the term at the same fate. I know that it is possible, for one can live easily on 50 cents a week.” — | mare so0see AFRICAN TROOPS PARADE AT BASTILE CELEBRATION Ovation Given Native Detach- ments as They Pass Before French President. PARIS, July 14.—The presence of de- tachments of native regiments from the French colonies in Africa, Tong King, Annam and Madagascar, lent interest today to the annual review at Long- champs of the garrison of Paris by the President of the republic on the oc- casion of the anniversary of the tak- ing of the Bastile in 1789. President Raymond Poincare was greeted on the immense ‘racetrack by one of the largest crowds which ever rattended the military spectacle. After the presentation to the Presi- Mient of the: colors of the 40 regiments jon parade and the inspection of their escorts, all troops marched past. Na- tive detachments. were given places of honor at the head of the column and received. a tremendous ovation. An- other feature of the review which made a great hit with the onlookers was a detachment of military ambulance dogs marching past in perfect order. During the review five army aero- planes flew over the heads .of the troops, While a military dlrigible cir- cled and maneuvered around thy tack. Wise’s Improved Perfectos, 5e, Cigar satisfies 10c Smokers. BRYAN LECTURES BECAUSE HE NEEDS THE MONEY Secretary of State Says Govern- ment Salary Is Not Sufficient for His Expenses. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., July 14. —While lecturing here yesterday, Secretary of State Bryan declared he was compelled to deliver Chautauqua addresses to supplement his Gevery,- ment salary, which, he said, was not sufficient to meet expenses. “As this is my first Chautauqua lecture since becoming a member of the Cabinet,” said Secretary Bryan, “it may not be ovt vf place to say I find it necessary to lecture in order to supplement the aalary I receive from the Govermment. As I have lec- tured 18 years, this me.hod of add- ing to my income is the most nat- ural one, and I regard it as extreme- ly legitimate.” The Secretary of State's salary is $12,- 000 a year. Injured im Auto Cycle Crash, William Meyer of Webster Groves red injured Sunday evening when the cycle he was riding collided wit. a automobile driven by Dr. P. M. fo 4 “i rs a) i: Both bring your store Te mearer to ¢very cus > HB tomer. It is the 1: Chase Trucks are vo a simple, reliable and ‘2 efficient. Actual te | service proves it, foe i Med Every Style of Bedy fF —_ Capacities $00 0 4000 the. =. & Motor Truck Co. A he = Pioneer of Chicago Dies. CHICAGO, July 14.—Mrs. Barbara Ger- by, who saw Chicago grow from a vil- lage of 600 to a city of 2,285,000, died here yesterday. She came to this city in 1834, and was 8 years old. The Only Guaranteed Exterminater steams’ Electric Rat"Roach Paste, Ready for use. Better than traps. Sold by druggists, 25c and$1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il, Sess — MEP AUG ireaame V68 1 , i | Savill MVEA, se Srl MY Mabel | ret nia CE me ppl | wit citi ! ttt ; veil The ‘Best ‘Pengle | “Take Tea” | Consider your friends, your cultured friends, your well-poised friends --they’re tea drinkers. In summer a cold glass of Sonotions ICETE cools the blood, harmon- izes the mind, satisfies. pe een cmon | SIP IT-- make ita long, [¢ lingering drink. 1 ee ——-—ene == =: —— ee oo ——_ wore WEATHER: Fair. fake Lunch in the Restaurant—Sixth Floor, Pom | | | | The details leading up to the | until the very last. The sale of this wonderful eollection of mere ten It should hardly be necessary for us, to ur: y York ¢ purchase of this stock by this ti tise will « A ttt tt tt ‘Dresses, Suits, ~ From Mahler Co. at —all beautifully trimmed laces and prices $12.50 to $35—choice Of serges, | fabrics. ‘4’ Mahler’s prices $20 to $45; choice, Mahler’s $18.50 to il Dresses, _Mahler’s $5 to $6.75 Blouses at | Mahler’s $8.50 to $10 Blouses, Waists. S €kirts, Women’s Summer Dresses, $8.95 ' Made of the newest wash fabrics — French '!f| crepes, cotton voiles, batistes and crepe voiles with embroidery. contrasting materials. $20 to $45 Cloth Suits, $15 worsteds, Bedford cords and Also about 25 fine linen and ratine Suiits 4 Mahler’s $15 to $30 Ratine Suits, $40 Silk and Sergc “Mahler’s $7.50 to $9.95 Cloth Skirts, $3.98 Mahler’s $3 to $4 Wash Skirts, : Mahler’s $4.50 and $4.95 Waists, Mahler’s $2.50 Wash Waists at This is the Mah {i> i, Pric2 anler’ ¢ Mahler’s $8.95 novelty in all sizes, $15 $8.95 $13.50 $1.98 (Third ica j Knit Underwear (From the Mahler Stock) | Mahler Women’s Swiss Ribbed, Lisle Thread, Union Suits, trim- med at knees, and with silk rib- bons in neck and arm holes. Mahler’s price $1.25. Special Sale Price, 69e - $1.50 Lisle Thread Union en c $1 Lisle Thread Union Suits, 59¢ 50c Lisle Vests, extra sizes, 25€ 85e Lisle Thread Union = c (Main Floor.) Y 9 Hosiery a: 4 (From the Mahter Stock) Women’s Silk and Lisle Stock- ings, in plain and fancy effects, in black, white and al! colors. Plain lisle and very fine, sheer Silk Lisle Stockings, with em- broidered designs. Mahler's price $1 a _ pair—sale price, ave pair Other Mahler Half-Price Specials—— Women’s Se Stockings, pr.25e Women’s 25c Stockings, Pie, lie Men’s 50¢ Socks at, pair, 25e Children’s 25ce & 35e Socks, l5e (Main Floor.) City specialty house. me are well known alart: e* t (Fr. eeS a wet = Nightgowns, Combinations. Mahler’s $1 Undermuslins priced 50c Mahler’s $1.50 Undermuslins priced 75c . Mahler’s $2 Undermusiing priced $1 | Mahler’s $4 Undermuslins priced $2. Mahler’s $5 Undermuslins priced $2.50 Began This Morning, Offering the New York City Store’s Entire Lines of Costumes, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Millinery, Ribbons, Neckwear, Gloves, Knit Underwear, | ‘ Hosiery, Undermuslins, Corsets, Notions, Toilet Articles At 50 Cents on the Dollar—Just Half Price!l | Today our patrons and friends discov« hy to their own satisfaction and proiit: why we were:so enthusiastic about capturing the en- | tee stocks of so many lines of a leading Ne\ to practically everyone, and we need now but impress upon the minds of those who have not already done so, the importance o! making selecticns from the Mahler stock purchases of Spring and Summer appare! and accessories at half price. * ‘continue until every article has been disposed of, and the half-price schedule will be maintained — as those who come first are sure to secure the best offerings. Quoted at % Price Petticoats, Mahler’s $3 Undermusling Mahler’s $6 Undermuslins priced Mahler’s $8 Undermustins & t Lingerie From the Mahler Co. ; The stock of Undermuslins alone aggregates thousands of dollars—all purchased at 50 cents on the dollar and selling on the same basis, Made of nainsook, cambric and lingerie cloth; | Trimmed with finest laces, nainsook embroid- | ery, beading and wash ribbon. There are eight price-groups, among which are to be found in each: Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers and _— ee we - Neckwear (From the Mahter Stock) Fancy Neckpieces, including Jabots, Stocks, Dutch Collars, Lawn Sets, Side Frills, Robes- pierre and Plauen Sets. Mah- ler’s price 50c—vsale _ price, choice, 25e Other Mahler Half-Price Specials—— %1 Neckpieces of all kinds, 50e $2 to $3 Neckpieces, choice, $1 ave and 75e Linen Collars, 25e 25e Stiff Linen Collars, at 5e b0c Net Guimpes, white and ecru, special at 25e (Main Floor.) | | Gloves (From the Mahler Stock) Short and Long Gloves of every description—in black, white and colors, and all well- known makes. 12, 16 and 20-button length Kid Gloves, Mahler’s price $2.50, t Other Mahler Half-Price Specials— $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, $2 Short Kid Gloves, pair, $1 $1.50 Kid Gloves, pair, $1.25 Short Kid Gloves, $1 Short Kid Gloves, pair, 50¢ (Main Floor.) Corsets and finest boning. $1.25 pair Other Mahler Half-Price S $10 Corsets—all 75¢ $8 Silk Brocade Co $5 and $6 Corsets, nerves 9 70€ $5 Corsets, best m 65e ae Corse - 5— makes, special / | 91.95 (Frém the Mahler Stock) Silk, Batiste, Broche and Silk Tricot Corsets, daintily trimmed with lace, fancy silk supporters Mahler's prices $12 and $15, sale price, | | '|Semi-Made Robes "(From the Mahler Stock) | Semi-made, hand-machine Em- broidered Robes, in white, tan, | brown, navy blue, lavender, || black, also black and white, light blue, pink and ecru. Materials are voiles, batistes and soft mulls. Other Mahler Half Price S || $15 Semi-made Robes, $7.50 || $50 Semi-made Robes now $25 | $89 Semi-made Robes, $18.50 $30 Semi-made Robes now $15 $20 Semi-made Robes now $10 (Main Floor.) Millinex (From the Mahler Steck) Trimmed Dress and Street Hats, in all colors, also white or black. Mahler’s prices $6 and $10, sale price, $3 $2.50 Hemp and Hair Hats, 98e $2.50 Ready-to-wear Hats, 98e $5 Panama Hats priced at $2.75 $8 Bleached Peanut Hats, $1.98 $2 to $3 Ostrich Plumes, $8e 7o¢ American Beauty Rose were from $25 to $35, choice, $15 Odd Fur Sets, $4.95 Fur Sets, including black and brown French Coney, blue and black Goat, white Iceland Fox, nat- ural gray Coney. Mahler's prices $10 to $14.75, choice $1.9 tao’ Co TTveHE ) Underweur, + Price (From the Mahter Stock) Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in low neck, sleeve- less style and lace-trimmed knees. Regular and extra sizes. Mahler's price 35c, sale price lic Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits—low neck and sleeve- less. Mahler’s price 50c, sale price, 28e Women’s Vests, with plain or fancy yokes Regular and extra Sizes. Mahler’s price 19c, sale pric Cy 434 2c (Baseme nt. di Hosiery, + Price (From the Mahler Stock) Women’s Silk Lisle Stockings, in black, white and tan. Gauze weight, and toes. sale price, with double Mahler’s Women’s inforced toes. 7c Women’s Boot-length Silk Stock- ings, in black, white and tan. Dou- ble heels and toes. 35c, sale price, pair, price 25c, Cotton Stockings, in white and tan. Gauze weight—re- with double heels and Mahler’s price 1l5c, sale price, Mahler’s price ‘Basement.) Mah er’s values are extraordinary, indeed. come in b 44-inch Wust measurement. Mahler’s $2 to $3 Summer Waists priced in this sale at 3 Mahiler’s $2 to $4 Silk Waists and Shirts priced in this sale at $1.50 $1 to $1.50 Summer Waists, 50c Prettily trimmed with embroidery and lace, and ‘ k and front fastening styles. 'Sizes 34 to Mahler’s $10 to $15 Cloth awa priced in this sale at styles—of vigoreaux, French serge and moire Covers—of cambric and silk. Trimmed with embroidery, Mahler’s . $1.50 to $2 Wash| Mahler’s $6.50 to $7.98 Dresseg | ribbon beading, Dresses priced at $1 Ipriced in this sale at Mahler’s 50¢ Corset C Mahler’s rape to $4 Wash! Mahler’s $3.98 pregame Coats | ers, C and Pet Dresses priced a $1.98 ipriced in this sale a $1 | of cambric, trimmed Mahler's kh - ‘86 Wash Dresses | Mahler’s $10 to $16.50 Coats, $7.98 | broidery and tucks, priced in this sale at $2.98 (Basement.) : Summer on ay at Half Prices The sale of Summer Garments in the Basement Section is proving one of the most spirited sell. ing events of the-entire series of the Mahler sales, which 1s hardly a surprise, however, as the $16.50 to $22.50 Suits, $7.98 Cloth and Silk Suits, in plain tailored and cutaway 12%e pair fects. yards of ua te ook fs Ps a Banding and 1% yard terial. to complete a beautiful pair | mer dress: - terns, special, $1.50 19¢ Corset Covers, of cam ET (Basement. ) ens Feo and 10 33¢ Each. — “ ee Z ch a5 v ee 2 ms pos oe Pea es 7 Oe See ke, ee ‘ ae ¥ —— —_ = RL AN MO ne ie a Ey Te a > gry Pe a : v San” tbe WEES RISER 2, RS i is Thee gk ay y : ra RTS Fa Se 4 Baas Roche Saat ane a a ee ee ee ee FORESEES ONAN OGRE OREO CR Oy: MONEE FS) HRT aia med with lace or embroidery, Mahler’s 69e Combinations, ers, Petticoats, Nightgowns, to J pe pecials| Robe Patterns at Haif. From the Mahler Stock We received a number of at- tractive Robe Patterns of good quality batiste and voile, embroid- ered in pretty floral and scroll ef- | Bach pattern consists of ‘ge so ae Usual $2.50 and $$ Robe Pat- (Basement,.) Undermuslins;, + Price | (From the Mahler Stock) .~ : Mahler’s 25¢ and 85c Drawers and lace, SS Ht 1 ) iW S ecabetiatehaiinaemsiiait aan a a ' | ee ' | if i : : ee te re rrr i ere me Berea i .* padi iad 4 tl ah te is we ~ . - en ye al o a. a ee Te. ae ee Bo om ig i aitgese

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MINISTER AND WIFE STOR HATCHER “GETS A DIVORCE ~—WEESSUIT FAIS PRR a Ae RNa otis PR ORG +2 aly Ta GR Sagara e y " gies 4 '~ P J - - “oe DRA! act FA CREME TE Be IE EE Ci ty ES ph = Fee ert ec eR 5 ¥ ee pare Pky ky ee poe MN Oe etre : . “ ; s - Judge Holds Unsuccessful Trial _ Reconciliation Doesn’t Nul- lify Proceedings. A trial reconciliation which falls does met invalidate divorce proceedings be- gun before the reconciliation takes place and it is not necessary to file a new suit, according to a ruling by Judge McElhinney at Clayton Monday. The Judge granted a divorce to the Rev. James Hatcher, a Methodist minister of WeRston, after holding the case under advisement since July 3, while hé was examining briefs submitted y the lawyers. He dismissed Mrs. Hatcher’s cross bill and assessed the costs of the suit against the minister. Testimony developed that after the divorce and cross bill had been filed, the minister and his wife made up and lived together four days. Then they again separated. Attorneys for the wife ar- gued that by consenting to this recon- ' cililation the clergyman automatically withdrew his divorce action. Judge McElhinney ruled that the re- conciliation was based on promises of the wife that she would change her Ways and conduct herself in a manner pleasing to her husband. It was con- donation or forgiveness, the Court said, but it was not a waiver to prosecu- tion of the suit if the misconduct com- plained of was renewed. , The Hatchers were married in Jan- vary,.1911. The wife was a widow, the mother of two children, and kept a boarding house on Delmar boulevard. _Hatcher’s divorce petition charged that his wife, owing to a too jealous dis- position, frequently had made false ac- cusations against him, such as that he was too friendly with women of his congregation, and frequently had ab- sented herself from home for a long _ period. Mrs. Hatcher said she would appeal. WHOM HE DIVORCED “ 6. ats, rang . * a Ae, . - via Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland On sale daily. Limit 30 days, Stopover at Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- land, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option of going through Chicago. Also gocd on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo, or via land to Buffalo, rail Buf- falo to Niagara Falls. To Toronto: Same ag above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Falls and Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. $16 Detroit and Return—Limit 30 Days Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one or two days are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. Particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Sts. or write to J. D. McNamara, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. ed ee me ee ee re — - oe me When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—6600—Central Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone £# Or Your Druggist Will Phone the Ad. | AMUSEMENTS. x ZEEEALTEEEREERASLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRANt Second week at this theater and probably the last opportunity sae to see this exquisite interpretation of Victor Hugo's 4 aN “LES MISERABLES” The life story of Jean Valjean in nine resis; et full for the fret t eee tenon in 4 Oe ial ‘weal of on Pintarea ; Py - ye eae and ie) Afternoon, r te -—*- . a tn ee aes e r .. ae Bie, a, +2 aes he ¢ Naa Getd ire > ss ‘ by e . A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH AReal Dance Floor BELLE OF THE BENDS or PDE Ht Ne ee ge DINE RO EO ONT ALPE Suieciet aS Re ze B3 > eile 4 stg ie See ge eee cea geen, EE aR ‘sia cage dis tie ice I el a tl tll ieee i ee hee ee ee ee end e = we 5 Ee et ae Nas Sy ES A oe v0 OLIVE STREET. Ae A py Beye MEE ~~ Put, Ereqee < -

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“Divorce More Moral Than the Bond It Dissolves,” Says Reform Advocate. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14—E. de For- est Leach, president of the National Divorce Reform Association, condemned the existing divorce laws and urged complete reform in the method of mar- riage dissolution. | “Marriage is not, as is generally con- sidered, a fiction,”’ he said. “Two classes look upon it as such. Churchmen regard marriage as a the- ologican. Yon; lawyers regard it as a purely ieval fiction. Position in Nature. “That marriage is a biological fact, having its position in nature well pre- scribed by easily defined terms; that it is much older than and can exist en- tirely independent of the religious and legal limitations with which some have sought to encumber it, is recognized, I think, by all scholars who search after truth without being blindfolded. “Facility in divorce is a most potent agency in improving the morality in marriage. Formerly anything was cor.- sidered proper when the man and wom. an were married. The mission of mor- ality seemed *o cease with the marriage ceremony. Freedom of Selection. “This is only a remnant of the mar- riage by purchase or compulsion. It was a great day in the history of so- py GIRL WHO AIDS IN SAVING THE BABIES 4 ZERTRUOE LIReYDECK dom in selection was granted to the woman, and to the man, for that mat- ter. “It was not-.until the freedom of se- lection was recognized that the element of romantic love began to be considered as at all important in marriage. ‘Personally, I have never known a 4i- vyorce but what was more moral than the marriage it dissolved. I. cannot imagine a more immoral and degrading condition for a civilized man and woman to live in than to be compelled to live together when they do not want to.” YOUR NERVES NEED Horsford’s Aciq Phosphate. cial progress when the right of free- | Especially recommended for physical end mental exhaustion, nervousness and insomnia. — ¥ V4 — eel atm = — naar " Zgehtacton’ Av. at Seventh Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. A Purchase of over 1500 New Summer Dresses, in 100 charming styles, which would sell regularly for $10 to $30, at Two Prices—$5 and $10 A sale that caps the climax of value-giving in Sum- mer Dresses for women, misses and young women —Every Dress is fresh and new—just finished. @ Every model is new, contain- ing the late Summer and advance Fall style touches. @ The fabrics are the fhost won- derful as to quality and design shown this Summer. @ There are colored and .woven striped voiles in beautiful new pat- terns. @ There are Coatee Dresses. French Linen @. There are the new ‘‘Sunshine’’ Dresses New York is wild about. @. There are Summer Silk and Fou- lard Frocks. ¢ There are beautiful trimmed white Lingerie Frocks. @ There are charming lace and net and silk-trimmed Summer Frocks. At $5 French Linen, Striped Voile, White erie, Crossbar Voile, Pattern Voile. Dolly Varden Voile, Striped Ratine. real lace- Imported Voiles, Foulards, Crepes, Summer Silks. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 26 and 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. There are white and every desirable color and combination. There are new and smart Dresses for mourning and semi-mourning. Just Out—New Crinkled Crepe and Meteor afternoon | street and Tango frocks, in advance Autumn styles; whith Copenhagen, mahogany, brass, navy blue and | black. _ Actual dh EEE EEE EE $15 | INDIA TEA se The Ideal Beverage. Either Iced or Hot NOW JOIN LEAGUE T0 AD IN SAVING Yestertay’s Sunday Post-Dts- patch Story Told You How the Great Work Is Done. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...$1178 03 Children’s entertaiument at home eof Johntrigg Moss, 6017 Vom Versem avenue.. Lemonade stand conducted by Kenneth Littledale, 4211 Maryland avenue, and others .. .«. Entertainment by eLildzen at home of Edmena Richmond, Clayton, Mo. ..- Lemonade stand by and Lillie Zatlin, 5208 Minerva avemue .¢... Children’s entertainment at home of Ruse Biresbaum, $415 Bell avenue 4 79 21 26 7 oO You were told in yesteraay’s Sun- day Post-Dispatch how brave and capable is the fight now being made by the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion to save the Hves of the tene- ment babies. You were taken to the laboratory milk station, the headquarters and central distributing point of the com- mission’s great work of providing the tenement mothers with the pure milk needed to keep their babies from dy- ing during.the hot summer months. You saw, in detail, just what is done at a “feeding. clinic” for tene- ment babies—how the wistful moth- ers come with their babies, how each baby, with its mother, is.received by the physician in charge, how search- ingly the baby’s physical condition is inquired into, how carefully its “ase is diagnosed, how solicitously tile most helpful formula of modified milk is prescribed, how this milk is delivered and- how .each and every babe is kept under medical supervi- sion until health and strength come to the little ones. , You could not help but realize how beneficent is ome great life-saving serv- ice. You could not help but feel that the service is so effectively organized as to be a model of its kind in the wide field of human helpfulness. You could not help but know that the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission is indeed “‘saving the babies.” the truth that much money is required for the maintenance of this splendid life-saving service. Well, the St. Louls Pure Milk Com- mission. 1s In sore need of this money. It is meeting all demands upon its resources, giving pure milk to every mother who applies at any of its 17 pure milk stations in various crowded dis- tricts of St. Louis, but it is going deeply into debt in thus maintaining its serv- ice, It must have the money with which to pay its debts and continue its noble work. The lives of many hundreds of tene- ment babies will be sacrificed if this money is not forthcoming. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free jce Fund is striving to raise this money for the Pure Milk Commission. It urges you to help its good work. It asks you to give whatever you can toward saving the babies. Won’t you help the great life-saving campaign by sending in your contribu- tion to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund without delay? A clever little company of children presented a dramatic sketch entitled “Woman Against Woman,”’ on the lawn of Raymond Sutter’s home, 2520 Narth Market street, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $5 with which to help save the tenement babies. Those taking part - were Gladys Schenck, Raymond Sutter, Mamie Sor- enson, Helen, Hogan, Leona Osick, Clara Junghaus, Leonard Hogan and Edgar Fiedler. The show was arranged by Gladys Schenck, and the little play greatly delighted its audience. All the players now are members of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League and owners of league member- ship cards. A lawn fair, Saturday evening, given by Johntrigg Moss, 10 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss, 6017 Von Versen avenue, netted $4.79 for the Pure Milk Fund. The lawn was prettily dec- orated with Japanese lanterns. The candy booth, in charge of Ruth Trask, and the lemonade and cake stand pre- sided over by Eleanor Trask, were lib- erally patronized by the residents of the neighborhood. ee ee eed of} te eee tiated MILLION & A DI ING MO Saturday. now_so general: —— ooo et LT LL LL LLL LE DUGED:NROMEIO.= URENIIRETS) SOK In Many Instances the Reductions Are Even Greater Only About 12 Restricted Lines Are Excepted HROUGHOUT every floor of the entire store, in EVERY STOCK, EVERY ARTICLE. has been subjected to the quoted on merchandise of such merit. for all who come. This Removal Sale affords buying oppartuni- ties which will not likely be offered here or else- where in St. Louis in many years to come. occasion comes as a climax to the years of greater value- -giving & remarkable achievement of St. This disposal of a F DOLLAR STOCK of fresh, new merchandise is a necessary step to the occu- pancy of our new store, THE LARGEST BUILD- sph IN FLOOR AREA IN THE WORLD, & it uite fitting that the GREATEST MERCHAN- MENT IN THE ANNALS OF ST. LOUIS RETAILING should precede the oc- cupancy of our wonderful new home. most popular store. TESRSPADILLIAEPERLLALL LI EAAL TSE: ‘(This sale is so different from the clearing & bankrupt stock sales we have been to,’’ remarked a trio of shopping enthusiasts at our linen counter ‘‘We expect to find many things re- duced eg this time of the year, but we are so sur- rised to find that prices of everything we are cilia: for are so much less here.”’ where this is different from the commonplace sales IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PAY THE REGULAR PRICE ON ANYTHING IN | eTCRs Bowne Daily 8 A. M. Until 5 P. M.—Seturdsys We Close at 1 O'Cloak 1 See Samet me gre rept eee Ae Bee et, Heer MEHR Oe sia 2 the most wonderful trade triumph in St. Louis retailing. of sign posts of economy which are guides to the most remarkable savings ever A golden harvest of mighty savings is here This Just here is Oi ROPES, Staple articles that are in no style changes were reduced in the In planning this monster trade was decided to dispose of the entire stock, sparing price reductions would do Aarons 4 ing way as were OS ee, ee ae articles that belong to in every stock was given a new was allowed to escape the price This sale overshadows in portance of its savings sale in St. Louis, & senationl aoains sense of economy are not aie pee needs, but anticipating future viding them now. Because of The Extreme Price ed = DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Will Not Be 3 on Tuesdays Until Further Notice. a: & in expanse ee : , feats oat ea 1 ae a ee *t , . ss aA PARE TE PALI LIP OIA A Te re way schedule of unhesitating price reductions which has made this extraordinary VAL In every stock are scores THIS STORE, excepting alone the restricted lines mentioned above. ovent, same TAsgo ae ges, > ae ¥ Ne +4 sy tet enim 7% + wade es . r Ate % ~ “ie ae a2 mee" 5, 2 “4 hs SF Cs Bk. . a ee See ey FeM tet Nar car A a ah, i q 2 Sa CDi wee hime “eas 9 . & a & eh tay SA ee 1 ee ee ae a P f Pl se - « a ee ae si ‘2 a Tao Reap teen? bi * bak : Es whee ge a Pe ee. Ds * 4 _ “aeghe< ane ee: aoe

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+ 8S ARR gb ney PEP ARBOR A ore —= er - Ay Re Oe 1s npr rs | (PosT- DISPATCH _ twhich freed Germany from the iron rule of Napo- : at Leipzig in 1813. One of the heroes in this war: ' fwas Frederick Ludwig Jahn, who founded the §t. Louis celebration. 1 @ part of the greater celebration which will be _ Simultaneously arousing patriotism in all the cities|ous activities. | de satisfea with merely printing news, al- | | afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- | | tery plutocracy or predatory poverty. '] . Apri 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. 3 co eenBeadaaed of the Nisstssippi f | old and new address with each order. ae! »-Americans of the United States, Oct. : ' this. year’s Fall Festivities. The German-Amert- | ®an Alliance, the St. Louis branch of which has -wharge of the Festival, has a membership of q 8,000,000. And there are at least 15,000,000 persons _ pt German origin in the United States, all of whom {will be especially interested in this Festival. rT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULI PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187% hed the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 NW. Broadway. ee LION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE 4ay, one TORE hehe 6 bose seoweeccocaseos 6.00 Seer eeseeeeeweseeees 308 2.0 or nly, one (i, Giyesab ga ena ead anette omer, express money order a ‘ tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ays fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party; always oppose privt- E _leged classes and public plunderers, never . jack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted to the pudlic wetfare, never ways be drastically independent, never be Circulation Average First-6 Months of 1918 195,466 uNDAXY 311,949 (it Going Away for the Summer \ . “you will want all the news from home. Have j the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change | address often as you like. Please furnish both 1 Before leaving arrange with your carrier ! or write the POST.DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. mene a WA, GHEMAN CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL. ee ed St. Louis by the SUIIIIN bestest tip oxtnctgat attractions of This Centennial Celebration in St. Louis will be ud towns of the mother country; to commemo- - pate the happy ending of the War of Liberation, leon, when Germany, with her allies, defeated him _ German Turner Societies and imbued them with ardor. The unveiling of a $12,000 statue of Jahn will be the crowning ceremony of the It is calculated that from 80,000 to 50,000 visitors "May be expected to meet in St. Louis for this Festival. The intention is to spend at least ROAD MAKING EN MASSE. Gov. Major’s plan to call out all of Missouri's able-bodied men for work two days in August on the roads is excellent for the purpose of directing attention to bad roads and the desirability of hav- ing good roads. If 300,000 men respond he will have 300,000 men who have been awakened to the necessity of road improvement and who presum- ably will be ready to campaign for and contribute to good roads hereafter. We cannot, however, commend this method of getting good roads as efficient and economical. There will be a tremendous waste of valuable time and energy in this en masse attack on the roads. Expert road makers and proper material are need- ed to make permanent good roads. It requires trained brawn and muscle under competent direc- tion to lay the foundation properly and build the top layers of a first-class road. Many of those who will respond to the call will be wholly inefficient. They may be good lawyers, doctors, merchants, carpenters, plasterers, farmers, butchers and bakers, but they are not good road makers. They could earn much more doing some- thing else. The results would be better if they devoted the two days to the work in which they are skilled and paid éxpert substitutes to do the road work. The call for volunteer road makers is a spec- tacular makeshift. Paying road taxes with per- sonal service never did bring good results. The scheme is a.foolish return to the days when men tried to do everything for themselves. The way to assure good roads for the State Is to raise the money for roads by taxation and ap- propriate it for the employment of road makers who know how to make good roads in the most efficient and economical way. This is the wise, scientific, practical method which gives the best results for the least money. = = ™ '-~ Fr “Even ‘if I had been elected President,” says Secretary Bryan, “I would have thought it no stepping down to return to the chautauqua plat- form.” But Bryan and the country never did think alike concerning the presidency. a i fie CHARLES H. HUTTIG. In the late Charles H. Huttig the successful banker did not absorb the man. Demonstrating exceptional energy and capacity in business by building up a prosperous manufacturing and mer- cantile house and one of the strongest banking institutions in this city and taking leadership in the national organization of bankers, he never let his business keep him from humane and use- ful social and civic activities. Mr. Huttig was known as “the democratic banker.” His democracy was fundamental. He combined high standards of business integrity and efficiency with high standards of manhood and citizenship. Anyone, rich or poor, with a reason to call on him could get a considerate hearing. He responded to every call for com- munity or other public work. His days were shortened by the pressure of varied and numer- His death brings deep regret to a wide circle who appreciated the rare qualities of the man and recognized his usefulness. His place is not easily filled. = = * ~~ = It is well that the United States did not rec- ognize Huerta. He will be lucky if his own moth- er is able to recognize: him when the rebel plot- ters get through with him. = = — = THE NEW FEDERAL GAME LAW. Sportsmen must hereafter conduct their shoot- ing with regard to a drastic Federal game law as well as state game laws. A code of regulations oe FROM THE PEOPLE German Methods Won’t Pit America. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article by Mr. Frank Putnam in the edi- torial section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of July 6 is interesting, but I fail to see where the Ger- man operation of railroads is precisely adapted to this country. All English and American writers seem unable to grasp the fact that Germany uses an iron rod in compelling every railroad employe to toe the mark and that rod and its absence goes back to the fundamentals—due to history and experience— upon which each civilization was built. To sum up—every English-speaking race has the motto that every mah’s home is his castle and that proposition the German people of Germany deny absolutely. Time, in all probability, will show the German view to be the correct one, where intense culture and dense population is involved, but in the mean- time those peoples which cannot adapt themselves to it will in the crush of competition, disappear from the face of the earth by the race suicide route. The seeds of decay are already visible in the German -race, too, but that is due to other causes which are well set forth in the February “1913 Die Neue Rundschau,” by Robert Hessen, who quotes Prof. Oldenburg, “Kinderzucht und Viehzucht gehoern aufs Land” (The bre@iing of children and domestic animals is a farming in- dustry). I have heard it stated by a number of Senators orm the floor of the Senate that Government em- ployes, aye, even the soldiers and sailors, had the right to organize and strike to obtain their just rights. How can anyone assert that Government ownership of railroads could by any possibility be @ success where:such doctrine is maintained? Only last week a printer employed in the Gov- ernment Printing Office told me that the union had that office just where they wanted it and that no superintendent could last if antagonized by the unions. In the Bureau of Pngraving and Printing the paper money is printed on hand presses and this is the only country on earth that uses that method. For years efforts: have been made to install machinery and all have failed be- cause the unions oppose it. I have no means of knowing the extent of Mr. Putnam’s knowledge of affairs in Washington, but I think any newspaper man or business man having any experience with Washington will dis- agree with his views as to the advisability of the Gevernment owning railroads. I commend to Mr. Putnam’s notice the Railway Age Gazette of Feb. 7, 1913, page 244, where Mr. Yves Guyot, former Minister of Public Works, writes of the results of public ownership in France. Germany is a monarchy wherein disciplined old soldiers are pensioned by giving them berths on ‘the railroad, and France and America are repub- lics, where everyone does as he pleases. You can no more expect German methods on American railroads than you can hope to drink Munich beer in Belleville and this will be approved by every Bavarian reader. G. H. REID. Washington, D. C. Dr. William Taussig. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It was my pleasure to know the late Dr. Taus- sig. He was a great business man, a great scholar and his long life was an open book. When his right hand opened, the left knew it not. His work of 87 years was well done. STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKINS. ‘‘Let Dogs Delight to Bark and Bite!’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not let the dog alone? If only we had a few more like Mrs. W. H. D. and Miss Lillian Nagel, dogs would be treated better and no at- tention paid to such articles as that written by Dr. Starkloff, as he is a servant of the people and naturally must say something. It is not right to cause a scare among the peo- ple about rabies. Now here is a case in my own family: My husband was severely bitten by a dog. He simply washed the wound, that was all there was to it. It happened in the month of August eight years ago; never had any ill-effects from the wound, never went mad and the dog still lives, so why worry over rabies? I agree with Mrs. W. H. D. when she says St. Louls is be- hind in humane work. In other cities, smaller than St. Louis, they have a humane system in “AWFUL!” aaa “ JUST A MINUTE Written for. the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ot ( sate | SOCRATES ON AMERICAN LETTERS. Socrates: Have you noticed how many literary men Wilsonus is TAXING THE BILLBOARDS, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Rhode Island town of Bristol has a scheme of its own for ameliorating the billboard evil. The assessors have decided to levy a tax on every board which bears an advertisement. They hope to be able to supply considerable discouragement for the murderers of the landscape. The bigger the billboard tax is the better. But one fails to un- derstand how it can be based on any higher valuation than the physical value of the boards, and that must be very low. If the potential advertising worth is taken into’*consideration the assessors will be confronted by a new and dif- ficult problem. There are plenty of Americans who decline to buy any ar- ticle which is advertised on a billboard, so that from one standpoint it may be claimed that the real value of the boards is actually decreased by the advertising matter which is spilled over them. Any tax, however small, may have some a3 not worry or A strenuous life, either physi- cally or mentally, is Hable to keep one thin. tarc y food tend to increase the gested ony. — nourishment to the eans, ly 81 y. are mentioned as “ex- tremely Se tritioua.” Be sure they are fresh. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. B. K.—Tutti frutti ice cream: reak to bowl whites of seven peewee sugar and st Ape to which a bit of has been stirred. Put into Sante boiler and stir until scald- but do not al- — Take 8 dad pound rosen cream, aes ice and salt and set away to harden. If one likes wares cream, this may be heaped upon the ice cream when served. VIVIAN.—Salmon croquettes: rate of] and Hquor from can of fresh sa!- mon, take out all bone and skin, chop fine and mix with an equal ig ee of sift fo crumbs; season high with pepper and cayenne, bind with — y le at in egg, then in crumbs, first Seat ng, as pref corned, into balls, cones or oblon and set in the ice box an hour. in very hot fat and drain on brown paper a4 moment. Croquettes should not be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's can- Sled at sweet potatoes: Take hot bolled sweet potatoes which have been peeled, cut into thick slices, length- wise, and place on bottom of bake pan. Sprinkle over them two table- se sugar, then add another layer ices and more sugar. half hot water, cover and LAW POINTS... Lg THANKS.—If neighbor builds on a piece F property which is higher ag that yours, you cannot make im build a wall to keep the water off your property. B. elie cannot escape alimony marvels anybody brut person mh. a whom divorced. As di- vorcee is a single man, all his wage® may be covaialall for payment. KIRKWOOD READER.—You could robably be compelled to pay for the Fumi tion of your house. The un- a il would be a lien against the need . You might see the County ttorney about it. READER.—May 31, 1910, the Su- reme Court of Missouri, in affirm- g 2 judgment of $1000 against the Supreme Camp of the Order of For- esters, covering a policy issued by that we emg held that because the policy holder committed suicide was no defense against the payment of the amount. Charles H. Fosz took out the insurance, stating at the time. so the society claimed, that he had neither brothers nor sisters. After Fosz’s death it transpired that he ad a half-brother and sister and the society resisted the payment of the claim on the ground, and further because Fosz kilied himself. The court ruled against the society on both grounds, MISCELLANEOUS: O.—Phone cigar stores. JEROME.—Phone the college. cook. 20° - $25,000 on the various features of the celebration. - Invitations have been sent to a large number of noted Germans and German-Americans, many of 5 whom will attend. _ Striking features of the celebration will be the _ eonventions of the national and state conventions J. Qa. R.—wWe don't decide bets. F. W. M.—License Collector has list of all St. Louis auto licenses. ¥F. BE. J.—tTry writing Secretary of State for list of all Missouri officials. Cc. B.—Nearest you can get to Cin- cinnati by electric cars is Danville, Ill. issued by the Agricultural Department under the late Federal act assuming jurisdiction over mi- gratory birds imposes the risk of severe punish= ment on the killing at any time of a great variety of birds and prescribes the conditions under which certain other varieties may be killed in years deterrent effect. At any rate the scheme is worth trying. If the experiment brings good results there will be many communities to follow the Bristol ex- ample. honoring with publie office? Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Have you thought of it any? Glaucon: Not especially. Socrates: You haven't thought of it in relation to the attention paid them by Rooseveltius? taking up stray dogs, using nets. The men are in blue uniforms and cap, the wagons twice the size of the ones used In our city and the men not Drutal like in our city. Why not St. Louis’ come to the front? It certainly is lacking in the hu- mane treatment, not alone of the poor dog, the horse, but the calves and chickens on Third street; a CHINA’S ALSACH-LORRAINE, ~ do 80, will take part. 4 oe Festival Week. It deserves the hearty sup- | port of all classes of citizens, of whatever origin, r Dag representing scenes in the War of Libera- + 3 ‘the measure of its own goodness as business. oy a ales begins to go.on #0 steadily that of the German-American Alliance; the living pic- be _ tion, and the Torchlight Procession, in which all P German-Americans, resident and visiting, who can This is a new and splendid thing for St. Louis’ omg of whom will share in its benefits. = = ae ‘*SPEOULATIVE DEPRESSION.’’ “Business is business”: because it is controlled, fluctuates less and grows more prosperous , however, is an appeal from the laws at business to the laws of luck. Its element is Mmcertainty. Its first need is fluctuation. Its | pleasure and greatest success depend on the very uncertainties which most depress it. _ Since no intelligent Wall street operator will ny this, the Wall street operators who are now iW zy most, have logically the most reason optimism. If their commissions on a day’s tions” now average only $18.56 each, as ~ Sages New York, they can easily recover this speculative depression by becoming } speculative. According to what is accepted esa ‘well authenticated story of the late John W. . jat s, he and another leading operator relieved eculative depression at once by becoming more ulative. They were depressed by being out of th of the “ticker” during a storm. But they wered new uncertainties. They found a for transactions every time they found two xs running together down the window Gates, it is said, showed his usual genius transactions in margining up the drops h got first to the bottom of the pane. As this on the weather, it has been further im- by “Flyloo.” - During any period of de- » in Wall street, a row of lumps of sugar a base for unlimited curb transactions ‘ ¥ are no business fluctuations to bet on, this ce depresses speculation for the time rf , Dat epecelation can always recover by be- poming more speculative. If it cannot force un- wen in Bevteees, it can always find them cai eager digecd good for specu- Bo why should Wall street re- t at Sees ped ite own great- ) depend tet to come. A permanent closed season on all, migratory birds from sunset to sunrise daily is decreed. The killing of any of the following migratory insectiv- orous birds is permanently made unlawful: Bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees, cuckoos, flycatchers, grosbeaks, humming birds, king- lets, martins, meadow larks, night hawks, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings, whippoorwills, wood- peckers and wrens and all perching birds that live’ chiefly on insects. The only exception is as to ricebirds and does not apply to the vicinity of Missouri. Until 1918 the killing of the following game migratory birds is made unlawful: Band-tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, swans, curlews and all shore birds, except black breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack snipes, woodcocks and greater and lesser yellowlegs, for which birds the general open season, varying somewhat for different sections of the country, shall be from Sept. 1 to Dec. 16. Other open seasons are as. follows: On water- fowl, from Oct. 1 to Jan. 16; on rails, from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1; on woodcock, from Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. There are some exceptions to these dates, but none applies in this vicinity. One of the most effective provisions in the code prescribes that on the Mississippi, from Minne- apolis down; on the Missouri, from Bismarck down, and on the Ohio, from Pittsburg down, waterfowl and dozens of other varieties of migra- tory birds may be shot from boats only from Oct. 31 to Jan. 1. That strong Federal protection for practically all kinds of the most beloved songbirds as well as the most esteemed gamebirds, is now added to other forms of protection is gratifying to all lovers of nature. If Mr. Smoot’s grave fears about the Under- wood bill causing litigation prove true, it wil] help to keep the Tariff Court busy, which has had practically nothing to do since it was insti. tuted. = = i, i A The Katie will indeed be reduced to sheath skirts and other abbreviated apparel if Texas suc- fines against thé system. ‘ There really a a: an “Alexander’s Band,” though {' + ene Bet bee see Sie band. It hails from Wilkes ee ee UNO Bs a in collecting that $25,000,000 in anti-trust] the sight is awful. See for yourself. MRS. A. B. B. The Dog Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Why all this agitation for muzzling the dogs? Will muzzles abate the dog nuisance? Why should dogs be allowed to roam the streets under any conditions? Are horses and cattle permitted to roam at large? No,.because they would destroy property. Dogs only destroy human life. The only solution I see is to pass laws authorizing the police force to kill every dog seen loose on the street, if not muzzled, even if led by the owner or anyone else. Take the license off entirely, as the poor man is taxed heavily enough now, and he has as much right to his dog as the befrilled society lady with her auto and her auto dog, or the one with a big bank account. Let it be imperative that all dogs must be kept on the premises of their» owners, and if taken out, only under leash and securely muzzled. Then there will be no more hydrophobia victims, FRANK P. BIERI. Bremen Station P. O. The Right to Make a Living. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Having read several letters published in your paper in regard to the unfair treatment of the striking waiters, I beg leave to submit the follow- ing note for your kind perusal: To begin with the unions do not want the negro. Wherever there is a negro branch of any particu- lar union, they receive but little, if any, considerga- tion from their white* brethren; in fact, they are tol- erated rather than encouraged. There is a local negro branch of the American Federation of Mu- siclans, who have had little or no assistance from the larger body since they organized. I wish to ask you what right has anyone to try to prevent a man from making a living, be he black or white? Evéry negro waiter here has to make a living the same as anybody else, and there are 100 positions open to a white man to one for a negro. A short time ago negroes were replaced by white men at Hotel Beers and not a word of it in the papers, but the moment a negro replaces a white man in one of the few positions to which he (the negro) is eligible, a cry is heard from all sides, even St. Louls’ “One Big Paper” sees something inhuman, brutal and unfair in it. The negro has but few means of making a de- cent livelihood and I don’t think they can be blamed for accepting lucrative positions whenever they can get them. Eliminate'prejudice from the situation and it would not seem half so bad, but such men as your cartoonist, Minor, help te make things look worse than they really are. J. K. H., Ex-Negro Walter. Cathedral in Cheese. From the Bosten Globe. Two models, made of cheese, showing the in- terior and exterlor of the cathedral at Gouda, pares ogi nae, sent to — soem Exhibition Glaucon: No. Socrates: Nor with respect to the future of American letters? Glaucon: No. Socrates: You will recall that Rooseveltius did make a great deal of them? Glaucon: Socrates: class? Glaucon: Socrates: favorite class. Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucen: Socrates: to compete with them. Glaucon: No. < Socrates: Very well. Is it a coincidence that these two presidents have taken to literary people, or is it significant? Glaucon: I don’t know, I am sure, Socrates: You haven’t thought that American letters, perhaps, needed this stimulant, and our presidents saw it? Glaucon: No. Socrates: It didn’t occur to you that after reading the kind of books we write in this country such farseeing men as Rooseveltius and Wilsonus realized the necessity for doing something about it? Glaucon: It did not. Socrates: You didn’t think that these men might have compared our own method with that of England, for instance, and decided to act? Glaucon: No. Socrates: What do you think of it? Glaucon: I think it most likely. Socrates: There is nothing else quite like encouragement of the sort that a government can give. Glaucon: True. Socrates: It affords, in a word, subsistence, leisure, travel and that cosmopolitanism which is the very breath of letters, Glaucon: True. Socrates: England has immensely enriched herself in that way. Glaucon: Socrates: self, Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Yes. After gun men, they may be said to have been his favorite True, There is no doubt at all about their being Wilsonus’ Apparently not. They can have anything they want. Yes, Neither rich men nor politicians seem to be able seriously Yes. No country can do anything in letters shut up within it- Certainly not. We must export brains. True. That is to say. Glaucon: Of course. Socrates: Good! Now let us find some place where there is a life- saving crew, and have a swim. ONE COOL WOMAN, ANYWAY. A big rattlesnake was killed on thejglancing down she saw a bi front porch at the home of Matt Jenkins/ sitting still and holding the liana Rieti iT on 1 aad et eee hie ned an bn From the Springfield Republican. There may yet be a great struggle for the possession of Mongolia, but it was hardly worth while to cable news of the defeat of 00 Mongols under Russian of- ficers by a force of Chinese who lost 6 men. What are 45 men to China? In the Tai Ping rebellion {n the nineteenth cen- tury the loss of life is given by good authorities as from 40,000,000 to 60,000,000, and China is today as densely populated as ever. Nothing is so cheap in the Far East as human life. While France anxiously watches the birth rate, China could sacrifice as many people as the whole French population‘and be all the stronger and more prosperous for it. She could spare plenty of men for the recon- quest of another Mongolia, but money is far side of the Gobi desert is both diffi- cult and expensive. The Mongols, backed by Russia, enjoys a tremendous ad- vantage, THE PITTSBURG FAILURES. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The Pittsburg failures, large as they appear to be, will be local and not gen- eral in their effect. There is nothing about them to suggest a similar weak- ness elsewhere. banks, brokerage firm and water com- pany which have fallen are proof enough that no national Cause was re- sponsible for the catastrophe. The con- ditions which resulted in these receiver- ships, important as they are, cannot be called general. The Sleeping Lica, you have punched me twice. I hope you will not rouse the sleeping lion in my what may be the consequences.” From the Washington Star. A Connecticut deer walked A another matter, and a campaign at the} 193, B.—Join some church or society if you wish to meet a marriageable anan of 40. BE. F. G.—Pearl ey” waters in March, April, is prohibited. NAPPER.-—Manufacttrer must have license. Phone License Collector, city hall- phone. JIM.—We don’t know what Virginia town was named after an old printer. Possibly it was Franklin. arpa ggg me writing A. W. Jon ’ t. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tu- — berculosis, 911 Locust st., room 209. JENNIE.—Perhaps your raincoat has been hung too near the fire;- possibly the material may be dé tive. A rubber store might tmpr it for you if anything can be yt Sapte S—The values of St. Louls factory products quoted are: In 1912, $240, 345. - 20 per cent of smaller as not 1910, 000; in 1990, in Missouri wy and June The peculiar interrelations of the} ¥°°o4 Make Soci gradual) iy Dp ae till you ve a breast, for if you should I cannot tell [and

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| LITTLE FLOWER OF THE WOOD STORY of a Paris cafe which she made famous and what happened when mis- fortune came her way. Copyright the Paget Newspaper Service. Copyright Mitchell Kennerly. By LEONARD MERRICK SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. @ writer is dining with an English ed- the Loup Blanc. After midnight they bock and are told that at that hour champagne is served. The modest cus- ‘te fy agit : 5g: geese years passed. - re ieee arta - Wood was on the Italian Riviera. The Italian Riviera was | awake again after the heat of ‘thé ; summer: The little town that had dozed ' for many months began to stir. Almost every day now she saw new faces on the promenade. The sky was gentler, the sea was fairer. And she sat loathing it all, craving to ‘escape from it to the bleak streets of Paris. “Two winters before, she had been teld: ‘Your lungs will stand no more of the pranks you have been playing. You must go south, and keep early hours, or’—— The shrug said the rest. And she had sold some of her diamonds and obeyed. Of course, it was an awful nuisance, but she must put up with it for a winter in order to get well. As goon as she was well she would go back, and take another engagement! She had promised herself to be dancing again at the Ambassadeurs by May. “But when May had come she was no better. And traveling was expensive, and all places were alike to her since she was forbidden to return to Paris. She had disposed of more jewelry, and looked forward to the autumn, And in the autumn she had looked forward to the spring. So it had gone on. “At first, while letters came to her gometimes, telling her how she was missed, the banishment had been alle- - wiated; later, in her loneliness,« it had grown frightful. Monsieur, her soul— that little soul that pleasure had held a@umb—cried out, under misfortune, like a homeless child for fits mother. Her longing took her by the throat, and the doctor had difficulty in, dissuading her from going to meet death by the first train. She did not suspect that she was doomed in any case; he thought it kinder to deceive her. He had preached *Patience, madamoiselle, a little pa- catanee? and she had wrung her hands, but yielded—sustained by the hope of a : sp future that she was never to know. “By this time the last of her jewels tured sold, and most of the money had been spent. The fact alarmed her when she dwelt upon it, but she did not dwell upon it very often—in the career of Lit- _ tle-Flower-of-the-Wood, eo many pecu- niary crises had been righted at the last moment. No, although there was no- ‘body now to whom she could turn for help, it was not anxiety that bowed her; _ the thoughts by which she was stricken, gs she sauntered feebly on the eternal | promenade, was that in Paris they no , Ionger of her, and that her pret- aeeee ad passed away. She was for- n, ugly! The spemnty of her exile ae thie Bs: Sialie it was that she found out the truth—she learnt that there was no chance of her recovering. She made no _ reproaches for the lies that had been - told her; she recognized that they had : * deen wall meant. All she said was: ‘I gm giad that it is not too late; I may : see Paris still before the — tum- : S aceiGs shall go at once.’ a . “Net many enearne of life remained Was an un- she returned had quitted the- Paris and feted; she The world that she had remem- gave her no welcome—she peered last night all the custom- from the little Restaurant a lung. .She sat finger- | : of beer absently, though 3 sc over the desk pointed to a Quarter - -sabanight, and at midnight “a drinkers are no longer desired in , Loup Blane. But she was a stran- Sg Was concluded that she didn’t Adolphe approached to enlighten her; adame wishes to order er he sly. ‘After mfdnight only @ is served here,’ he said; ‘it le of the house.’ ee see os We the Loup Blane than you seem to think. I can tell you the history of its suc- cess.’ “**Madame?’ Dupont regarded her with haughty eyes. “ "Three years ago, monsieur, the Loup Blanc stood where it stands now, but there was no “different class of trade’”’ at 12 o’clock, and no champagne. The dinners at 2 francs for your customers in the neighborhood were all that you aspired to! You did the cooking your- self in those days, and you did not sport a white waistcoat and a gold watch chain.’ _“*These things have nothing to do with it. You will comply with the rule or you must gu. All is said!’ “One night L!ttle-Flower-of-the-Wood had a whim to sup here,’ continued the woman, as if she had not spoken. ‘She had passed the place in her carriage and fancied its flag, or its flower pot-—ot she wanted to do something new. Any- how, she had the whim! I see you have the telephone behind the desk now, mon- sieur—your little restaurant was not on the telephone when she wished to re- serve a table that night; she had to re- serve it by a messenger.’ : “Well, well?’ said Dupont, tmpatient- y. “*But you were a shrewd man, you saw your luck and leaped at it—and when she entered with her party, you received her like a Queen! You had even hired a piano, you said, in case Little- Flower-of-the-Wood might wish to play. I notice that a piano is tn the corner still—no doubt you soon saved the money to buy one.’ ““How do you know all this, you?’ Dupont’s gaze was curious. “ “Her freak pleased her, and she came’ again and again—and others came, just to gee her here. Then you recognized that your customers from the neighbor- hood were out cf place among the spend- thrifts, who ylelded mora profit in a night than all the 2-franc dinners in a month; you sald, “At 12 o'clock there shall be no more bocks, only cham- pagne!” I had made your restaurant famous—and you introduced the great rule that you ncw command me to obey!’ “*You? You are Little-Flower-of-the Wood? “Yes, it was I who did it for you," she said quietly. ‘And the restaurant flour- ished after Little-Flower-of-the-Wood had faded. Well, tonight I wart to spend an hour here again, for the sake of what I used to be. Time brings changes, you understand, and I cannot conform with the great rule.’ opened the opera cloak, tremblif. he saw that beneath it Little-Flower-vf: the-Wood was in rags. “*I am very poor and ill,’ she went on. ‘I have been away in the South for more than two years; they told me I ought to stop there, but I had to gee Paris once more! What does it matter? I shall finish here a little sooner, that is all. I lodge close by, in a garret. The garret is very dirty, but I hear the mu- sic from the Bal Tabarin across the way. I like that—I persuade myself I am liv-.- ing the happy life I used to have. When I am tossing sleepless, I hear the nolse and laughter of the crowd coming out, and blow kisses to them in the dark. You see, although one is forgotten, one cannot forget. I pray that their laugh- ter will come up to me right at the end, before I die!’ “*You cannot afford to enter Taba- rin’s?’ faltered Dupont; ‘you are not so stony as that?’ “So stony as that’ she said. ‘And I repeat that tonight I want to pass an hour in the niidst of the life I loved. Monsieur, remember how you came to make your rule! Break it for me once! Let me stay here tonight for a bock.’ “Dupont is a restaurateur, but he is also a man. He took both her hands, and the waiters were astonished to per- celve that the ‘patron’ was crying. “*My child,’ he stammered, ‘you wil! sup here ag my guest.’ “Adolphe set before her champagne that she sipped feverishly, and a supper that she was too ill to eat. And cabs came rattling from the Grands Boule- vards with boisterous men and women who no longer recalled her name—and with other ‘Little-Flower-of-the-Wood,’ who had sprung up since her day. “The woman who used to reign there Sat among them, looking back, unti!] the last jest was bandied, and the last bottle was drained. Then she bade her host ‘good-bye,’ and crawled home—to the garret where she ‘heard the music of the ball’; the garret where she ‘prayed that the laughter would come up to her right at the end, before she cecr’ © Janiaud finished the absinthe lurched to his feet. ‘That's all.’ “Great Scott!" said the Editor, “if he could only write in English! But—but it's very pitiable, she may starve there; something ought to be done. . . . Can you tell] us where she is living, mon- sieur?’’ The poet shrugged his shoulders. “Is there no satisfying you? You asked me for the history of the Loup Blanco; and there are things t even I do not know; however, I have done my best! I cannot say where the lady is living, but I can tell you where she was born.” He pointed, with a drunken laugh, to his glass: “There!” CASTORI R IA and finds In which our nervy young hero that bad quickly; but regains his job in spite of opposition, and then meets a new member of the boss’ family. news spreads —— He dismisses them 1 him, .. S qe ‘ EBBE I wasent down to the joint early wid me hair al) curly the mornin’ after the Boss’d tied the can to me tail an’ then took it off agen! Oh, no! You see, I t’ought havin’ changed his mind oncet he might shift it back, an’ it would be harder to fire me if I was chained to me desk! So I breezes inte the main alley an’ fust gets me foot in the elevator when Paddy, the starter, snags me by the ear. “Out!"’ he says. “G’wan over an’ pick out your bench in the park wid the other loafers!” "Who you callin’ a loafer?’ I says. ‘I may be only an office boy,” I says, “but I got more responsibility,” I says, ‘‘than timin’ an up an’ down excursion train, like youse,’’ I says. —- . “Lissen to him, Joe," he says to the bootblack. “He forgets he got the hook last night.” “Oh, did I?" I says. slippin’ you that dope?” “It’s all over the buildin’,” Joe says, “So's the roof,’’ I says. “It’s a gh ] says, “if a couple o’ gents like me an’ Mr. Hadley,” I says, “can’t have a little diff'rence of opinion,’’ I says, ‘‘wid- out youse menials spreadin’ the scandal that we've severed our connections,” I says. ‘I wouldent wonder if it would “An’ who was ’ ‘‘Hello kid! Is this Jim Hadley’s law garage?’’ be in the mornin’ papers,” I says. “Wait till you get upstairs,’’ Paddy says, “an’ you'll think it was.” “Shoosh!"’ I says. ‘“‘Up Mike,”* I says to the elevator guy, ‘‘am’ be careful on the curves or I'll have to be gettin’ a new chuffer,’’ I says, an’ up I goes. “Well, when I lands at our floor I seen what Paddy means. The hall's jammed wid kids—friends o’ mine from half the offices in the buildin’—an’ they’re pilin’ ’round our door, scrappin’ to get in front like @ gang o’ wops at & pay wagon. ‘Well, well,” I says, when I seen ‘em, ““‘what’s the matter?” ‘Hully mack'rel!”’ sings out a guy, ‘it's himself! Rush him!”’ ° “Rush your grandmother,” I says, backin’ up agen the wall. “G’wan out o’ this or I'll drop the bunch o’ youse down the shaft,"’ I says. “Leave me get into my office an’ do me work.” “His office!” a guy says. ‘“‘He thinks he’s still on the job: I'll have it as soon as Hadley comes down.” ‘Yer a liar!” another guy Says. hire me!”’ “Swallow your hat!” somebody else sings out, “it'll be me!” An’ the whole gang o’ them starts crowdin’ an’ shovin up an’ down the hall. Seein’ my chanct I unlocks the door an’ starts to slip in, but they nail me an’ pile on. “Fire him out!” they’re yellin’. “Kill him!” An’ it's a merry little party, when all of a sudden somebody hollers “Cheeseit!’"" an’ there's the Boss. About half o’ them beats it, but the rest hops offen me an’ climbs all over the Boss, yellin’: “Hey, gimme job!” “Hey, it's mine!” “I was here first!” an’ all like that. Me an’ the Boss tries to shut ‘em out, but nothin’ doin’, an’ finally he slams the door wid the gang on the inside, an’ hollers; “Stop!” They dun it. “For the love oe’ the Soopreme Court,” he says, what’s the meanin’ o’ this bedlum?” Then they all breaks loose agen, but he holds up his hands an’ says: “You,” he says, pickin’ out Ikey Platz, a kid from down the hall, “ex- plain,” he says. - “It's Bill's job we're after,” Ikey says. “But don’t you pey no attention to them other kids, Mr. Hadley. Take me,” he gays. ‘I'm a good boy,” he Says, and the rest of em chimes in oncet more till the Boss has to put his fingers in his ears. Finally it quiets down an’ he says: “Oho!” he saya, “so that’s it. “An’ who was tellin’ you,” be says “Bill's job was vacant?” “Paddy the starter,” they hollers. “Indeed!” the Boss says. “Well,” he says, “Mr. Paddy spoke widout no aut’ority whatever,” he ways. “While, *Fe'l) You didn’t know that ‘Bill’? was @ hero. too. Howling mobs anaious for his fe have no terrors for about members of the Boss’ family. . By PAUL WEST. _ Well, he is that, . But he is not quite so sure the transaction o’ their business unless you are there,” he says, “we will ad- journ this little convention. Wishin’ you one an’ all a pleasant good morn- in’ he says, bowing very perlite, “you may go!”’ “O’ course that bunch wasent wise to the kinder fancy langwidge the Boss Spills, an’ they just stood there gaggin’ for air, so I seen I had to butt in. ** *Beat it, he says,’"’ I says. ‘“‘Duck! Fade! Sneak!’’ An’ most o’ them done it, but a couple o’ kids begins cryin’, “What's the matter?” the Boss says. “T ain't got no job,” one kid says. “Doncher believe him, Boss,’’ I says. “He's tryin’ to work youse for car fare. He's the reg’lar kid down in an office on the nex’ floor." “I was,” the kid says, “but I quit, thinkin’ I’d land this job,” he says, “t's so much better.” ‘Why,’ the Boss says, gettin’ good wages?” “No,” the kid says, “only six an’ a half, an’ you pays fifteen!’’ “Beat it quick!” I tells the kid, and shoves him out o’ the place, Then I tries to get busy dustin’ an’ fusgin’ ‘round, but the Boss {gs lookin’ at me in his funny way. “Oho!” he says. “TI pay $15 a wee, do I? Allow me to congratulate you on your excellent wages,”’ he says. ‘“When did the raise take effect, may * hum- bly inquire?’ he says. “Aw, Boss,’’ I says, “leave us ve seri- ousi’’ “Serfous ft is, Bill,” he says. ‘You are called back here through circum- stances which I shall not explain to you,”’’ pe says. ‘“‘At present, if 1 may use a homely expression, you are hangin’ onto your job by the fringe «' your eyelids,’’ he says. “I do not wish to intimidate you, Bill,” he says. “BUT’— “I know, Boss;’’ I says, lookin’ him right in the eye, “you mean the nex’ time I spill the gravy you feed me to the animals!”’ “Bill,” he says, “the operations you perform on the English langwidge is be- yond me,’’. an’ with that he ducks into his room and I hear him laffin’ at some- thine. Well, the balis rolled good for little Bright-Eyes for a couple 0’ days, an’ I’m gett’n’ so strong again it kinder scares me, when my little jinx comes back from the country, hooray! hooray! an’ goes to work at the same old stand. “wasn’t you \ The next thing we had went to the mat, I’m sittin’ at me desk wonderin’ if it ain’t about time for to hit the Boss for a raise before something happens to queer me when in bumps one o’ them fresh-every-hour boys wid a candy rib- ben onto his straw kelly an’ reg’lar party clo’es. I knowed.the brand all right, bein’s I’d been sent down to Fourth street a couple 0’ times by the Boss an’ seen ’em thick ‘round the bro- kers’ offices. The woods is full o’ them, you know—chalkin’ the dope up on the blackboards an’ talkin’ big about money till you’d think they was John D. Rock- enfeller’s little darlin’s if you wasent wise to ‘em. When I runs into ‘em down in their own dump I’m cagey enough for to leave ‘em rave, but I says to myself ‘If ever I lands one o’ youse up on me own di’mond look out.’ An’ here’s the chancest if ever they was one. Well, in blows Clarence, eatin’ a Sweet A Beautiful Complexion May. Be Yours in TEN DAYS Nadinola banishes tana, pe 8 8 llowne J freckles, on plea liver. ssues in and coun $1. of impuri- ear, vg tee fs or Seat Rids te Teavep the. Directions tollet ae we in the , 8 iatteh @0 Oh. tw: shore. | me it ki Wants, where} *" + 4 N heiress’ butterfly quaet for the rig’ Man told for the Post-Dispatch serially. By W. V. POLLOCK, VIL__THE MAN HER MOTHER CHOSE FOR HEE 4 and walled and wept and sald my was broken because he was going aw fe Poor Gaylord was so affected by @ “4 . mad love for him, of which he said. o had not even suspected the exis = that before he realized it naughty C accomplished some very lasting de on his heart ; He implored me to marry his regiment started the that moment I knew I aid and would never marry thought it would be more cause of my too well-laid ] off with him tn a letter. I am afraid I came as that poor fellow’s heart ' He must have been very Philippines, because his letters made me feel ashamed and what I had done to him =, ——_ SS LEARN N ONE | THING EVERY | DAY LO A A A 25.—The Barometer. AROMETER means | | : B measurer.” The barometer was first discovered by an ae named Torricelli. He took « small wise tube, closed at one end, and filled fa with mercury. Then he turned it upside ae down in a bow! full of meroury, 7“ S It is natural to suppose that ae the mercury in the tube ram est { : the bowl. That is what would have haps pened if the air hadn’t weight. But i¢-— has. It weighs upon our > pounds to the square inch, So the weight of the air, om the cury in the bowl, pushed up the sure to be no disturbance there. If itis — very low, it means that air omens BBs are going to rush tn there from — s. sides. It means winds and prebadty rain. ist ¢ “A ue The Drinkers. be is generally thought that German?’ drinks more beer than any other nation in the world. This is a mistake. « Germany comes second. The untteae States consumes 1,861,000,000 galions of beer each year, which is 100,000,000 ¢ ™ lons more than Germany's conmumptiottit | Russia ieads the world In its use of G1%-297 tilled Mquors, and the United inne comes second, with its omnes Ob, st 133,000,000 gallons. Although the United States is first as a beer-drinking nation” ” and second as a consumer of & Bs. spirits among the nations of the world... the liquor dealers of America are having » ee a desperate fight for the Ufe of a Pcs traffic. The saloon has been expelled from one-*" half of the population and from thirds of the geographical area of the « a A country. In 1868 there were 3,500,000 peo-;: ple living in territory where the drink _— traffic had been ‘outlawed; in 1900 the 3 number had {increased to 18,000,000; in — 1908, or only eight years after, the num- vd = ber had doubled to 36,000,000, and today — there are 46,029,758 persons, or a fraction — over one-half of the population of the — country, living in no-license territory, In the last five years the no-license pop- - ulation has increased a little over 1 000,000, which is more than 10 per of the total population of the nation 30 per cent increase in the number Iiv- a ing in “dry” districts. Since 1968 the population of the country hag doubil while the number of inhabitants - , “dry” territory has increased over thir-" . teenfold.—From “The Campaign . fas the Saloon,” by Ferdinand Cowle gle hart, in the American Review of Ree: 9 . 3 4a views. | a ne dil TO ee Re ee ee nN ON Cee ee ga Peery oh ee Se ae Se or HN ng 7 » ‘is ; Uli i} ye

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> ae eS || MR. SHORT SPORT: “A\ 2. Sint eat eee PM Psat?! EOS. ai 4 . — SRY 4 Perec She iE eae 2 RE aa Ia 8 i li Bi ie ia Pie) oh ge TP ee h . ere { et ed > Sia NO RR ae Tate ie RO tat cil RE ms te > a - a Cre Se ; "Ford wound up. a te eee st . Ad . 7 ways roo “~ 7 EEE r« tien aes m for one more” doesn’t apply here e & $$$ ee SHorry, You Bou You'VE THAT NICE BIG HAMMOCR Gur HAS DISSAPPEARED NO (DEA How MuctH m - WRAT ( MISS (Tr HAS BECOME OF apienninas oun i on IT WAS JUST My Size Too— 00 You SUPPOSE ty ? ‘Ze SSS SS Ae WK. K . 4 KS 27> y ‘ SAY SEG SHO oe” My my ! 1: Bet THE LI'L RASCAL GoT ONE THAT WE BoTH Can SCT «th a tl IN THE 1 WUZENT - SURE, | ALWAYS CHARGED 'Em cE FoR. Y THING | SOLO ‘Em —_=—= JONSON'S ORDER, | ~ MOTRULES, COST BROWNS VICTORY ; ~— eee eee eee ee ae aa eee ae * ¥ - Brief was perched on second base by —GEORGE STOVALL. { | ee ~~ ee ee eee . i. “Pitcher Ford Committed a Balk,’’ Team’s Boss Says, in Filing Protest. Johnson’s Own Ruling Causes “Ump” to Wave Brief Back to First ‘é RIEF was not permitted to BR retain second base after Ford dropped the ball be- cause of a special ruling made by President Johnson of the American League about three years ago,” said Umpire Bill Dinneen to the Post-Dispatch Monday, apropos of ' the Ford incident, Sunday. “He told us that in case of an accident, preventing the pitcher going through with a pitch, as with Ford, Sunday, the ball became dead and the runner or runners must be waved back. “In a way this ruling conflicts with the rule on a-balk. Ford’s failure to go through with his pitch. Sunday might have been called a balk, but for President Johnson’s ruling. I am sure nothing will come of Manager Stovall's protest.” OO LOL LL By Clarence F. Lloyd. Manager Stovall of the Browns said Monday he would protest the 3-2 victory of the New York Yankees to President Ban Johnson of the American League. He will base his protest on a decision made by Umpires Dinneen and Egan, who in the third inning Sunday waved Bunny Brief back to first base after Brief had stolen second. '- While Brief was stealing, Russell Ford in “winding yp"’ to pitch to Pratt, let the ball slip from his hand. It dropped to the ground behind him and although _** this time, he was ordered back to first. ~~ ~As Jack Johnston got a single, later in ve the inning, it is assumed that the hit would have scored Brief had he been permitted to remain at second base. “IT am of the opinion that Brief should pert. -not have been ordered back to first ~~ bage,” said Manager Stovall to the Post- | akg _ Dispatch. “He had started his steal, as It was-no fault of ~~» Brief or of our club that Ford dropped oe + , * the ball. Brief was in action when Ford began his pitch. | Same as a Wild Pitch. “The misplay on the part of Ford was the same as a wild pitch or a passed ball on which a base runner is per- -* ?~ mitted to take as many bases as pos- ' _. sible. A base runner is also allowed to advance (at his peril, of course) when r ~. @ pitcher misses a return from the sei). wecond, because, z “If for no other reason, Brief ‘a _gphould have been allowed to stay at according to the “rules, Fora made a baik when he didn’t go through with the pitch. 2 ?> Rule 3% says that any time the piteher A i ‘makes an effort to throw to the batter and fails to do so, it is a balk. Ford’s tntention was to pitch but he dropped i? the ball. But the umpires didn't call a on came on the first trip of the Yankees Louis when Manager Frank Chance of turn and delivered a single, in the victory of the New the Sporteman's Park team. —— -—_ -_ -—_— —_— -— — -— —_ -— — — —— — —s eeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEEeE—EeE——E—eS er es ee -— ee SC wee ee — J consistently, was it not, John? “The Giants are the luckiest ball- players in the land,’”’ says Evers in a recent interview. ‘“‘Everything breaks for them. They seldom have men crippled. They are leading the race now because they went to Philadel- phia last week and caught the Quak- ers in bad shape. The Brooklyns were crippled when they dropped four straight to the Giants, and at present they are meeting the Cubs with Zimmerman, Archer and Brid- well out of the game. I won't ad- mit that the Cubs have been beaten for the flag this year until they show me figures that will prove we are out of it.”’ Evers is right and wrong. The Giants are lucky if, by a lucky club, Evers means a team which is receiving good pitching, which is hitting the ball, and The results of these combined efforts make it lock as if everything was breaking for us. But I did not hear Evers declaring that the Cubs were lucky when they won the pennant from my club in 1908 on an Evers’ technicality. ‘The Chicago machine was going at top speed then. I was nursing cripples. *‘Mike”’ Donlin could hardly walk. Rog- er Bresnahan limped with every step. “Christy” Mathewson was worn out from the weary strain of bringing the‘ team up to that final critical game which decided the pennant race. And the Cubs beat us. They did not attrib- ute it to luck. Neither did I. Cubs Still Have Chance. Evers is right when he asserts that the Cubs are not out of the race this season. I do not think so myself. Moreover, you can hardly declare any team out of a flag pursuit in the middie of July. The Giants have been going at their topmost gait lately. I call it their normal pace. But they are liable to fall below nor- mal before the end of the race. _ It is my intention,te urge them so fur ahead before this slump overtakes them that they will have plenty of room in which to fall. Then there is always the danger of injuries to reg- ulars, which break up a team. : At present, the Cubs, which I now reckon to be the Giants’ strongest rivals, are handicapped by injuries to players. Zimmerman, Archer and Bridwell were all out of the game in the series with the Giants. Zimmerman and Archer have always been dangerous men in the contests with my club. Two Clubs Falling Back. Both Philadelphia and Brooklyn are floundering in the thralls of bad slumps at present. These two teams are still pennant possibilities, but not proba- bilities. The decline in Brooklyn was started when several players were in- jured at the same time the club met the Giants going at their best. Wheat, both Fishers and all the veteran catch- ers were out of the game at once. Rucker was complaining of a sore arm. Most of the injured regulars have been repaired now and have returned to the lineup, but the club got the losing habit in the meantime, and, just as it is hard to stop a team when it takes on a winning streak, so it is difficult to pick one up out of the slough of defeat. Pittsburg and Cincinnat!l improved greatly within the last week of play, just as I predicted these two clubs would, but each is making a very late «tart towards the top. The Pirates piled ap their biggest string of consecutive victories which they have accumulated last week, and the one be- of Wagner and O'Toole will of Clarke's crowd, of Honus from and order. . des- Oe eS : ee ’ pe ’ es a ; 7 at SPT ey Wa ee Se 3 ‘ Ri on . ‘ Ys ; x 27%, wv e “‘Peck”’ didn’t hide his light under a bushel yesterday. es - Tip to pitchers: When the base run- ner gets.a good lead and you think he will make it, let the ball slip out- of your hand and roll away. According to the rules he must go back e = o A man has a swell chance to recover from a wobbly bean and try to run an outfit like the Yanks simultaneously. &.. Double Victory Puts Local Feds in Second Place Kansas City Unable to Solve Mullen and Bishop and Ter- riers Clean Up. .By spearing both ends of a‘ double- header from the Kansas City Packers Sunday, Jack O’Connor’s moved back into ‘second place, and are now only three games removed from the lead. The pace-making Indianapolis club broke even Sunday with Cleveland. About 4000 fans turned out for the games at Kansas City Surday, boosting the total for two days to 9000. This is rather bulky, but is not up to expectations of the back- ers, who figured on a big, complimentary crowd Sunday. The second day’s attendance was emalier than on opening day. The local club's share of the proceeds at Kansas City for the two games’ already played will be upwards of §1500, which is more than has been handled at. the local gate in a long. long time. Two more games remain to be played in the current series. HUGGINS MAY PLAY FOR SLUMPING CARDS TODAY PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Miller Hug- gins, injured Cardinal manager, plans to get beck im harness this afternoon when his retrograding proteges tackle the Phil- lies in the second game of the series. With Hauser on bis way to Baltimore to ere a surgeon about his knee, Huggins ts obliged to do something. Bob Harmon probably will work for the Cards, while Alexander may climb the kopje for the Phils. Teddy Cather will remain on @uty in the Cardinal outfield and in case Huggins doesn’t work Lee Magee prob- abiy will play second. That will give Win- go another chance to show in left field. AUSTRALIA MAY HAVE A BASEBALL LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, July 14—A . Southsea baseball tour, which will include three months m Australia is being planned by Mi- Federals JIM FLY - - ~——- — nee eee N HERE ON TRIP. CERTAIN [Johnson’s Opponent at Las Ve- gas Can’t See Merit of ‘“Gunboat.” — Jim Flynn, Pueblo fireman and world’s heavyweight aspirant, is in St. Louis on his way to New York, where he takes on "“Gunboat” Smith, the California box- er, Aug. & Flynn is motoring from his home in Pueblo, but because of recent rains believes he’ll have to abandon his auto trip when he reaches Indianapolis. He is accompanied by his wife, who on the stage is known as Miss Fannie Ved- der. Fiynn intends to reach New York about July 20, when he will begin work for the Smith bout. He says he is in pretty good condition right now and three weeks’ work will put him on edge for the bout. ‘‘What’s your opinion of Smith?” was asked of Flynn. “Well, they've been making a lot of noise over him, but from what I have been able to discover he has no private graveyard,” replied Flivnn. “He won his reputation by knocking out Bombardier Wells, the Englishman, in three rounds. That made Smith look pretty good until George Carpentier, the Frenchman, who has been beaten by several middleweights, came. along and Knocked out Wells in three rounds, the tame time it took Smith to turn the trick. After that Smith didn’t look so good.”’ Flynn's last bout was with Jim Coffey, whom he defeated in 10 rounds in New York a month ago. Flynn expects to defeat Smith and again be in line for the white heavyweight title. , oS RUSSELL IS CREDITED WITH “KAYO” VICTORY NEW ORLEANS, Julv 14.—Frankie Rus- sell, the New Orleans lightweight. scored a somewhat doubtful Knockout vietory Sunday afternoon over Johnny Lore of New York in the eleventh round of their 20-round bat- tle at the New West Side A. C. Russell, who had a gehade the better of the eariy milling. knocked Lore down with a terrifia ‘eft hook to the jaw while pummeling the New Yorker. who was backed into a neutrai corner in the early part of the eleventh Lore was on his feet and swinging wildiv in a few moments, but Russell fought him along to the other side of the ring and finally landed a pile-driving right across to the side of the jaw that sent Lore through the ropes and on his back among the spec- tators. BASEBALL BRIEFS Fred Clarke may not break his record of 18 years’ standing after all. Sifce joining hands with the N. L. forces. 14 years back, the Corsairs’ chief never has piloted a sec- ond division ball club. However, for a tline this season it looked as though the Pirates were doomed for a berth in the lower tier. Their pitchers went wrong. but they have turned face about and now are in fourtna place by victue of winning eight games in a row. After registering a failure as a second baseman, Ty Cobb returned to the outfield and combed four hits out of elght times at bat, including a triple and a double. The Tigers took both games of a couble-header from the Mackmen. Ray Collins held the White Sox to three hite, one a home run by Chase, but he los, 38—2. Errors by Heine Waaner and Bill Carrigan cost the world's champions tho | ‘santana The Natiorals won out tn the ninth behind Walter Johnson. Cleveland used up four pitchers, but couldn’t beat the fireball kin, who went over 5-—4. ee PROBABLE PITCHERS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ote s ae ‘ t Agee a at Boston, Adame vs. Per- Cincinnati at New York, Benton vs. Marquard. Ch t Brook! lavender vs. Stack Rucker. — AMERICAN LEAGUE. Keating HELL BEAT SMITH We Out-Russia Russia. U First, we have Byron Bancroft John- son, “Capital I’’ Ban, dictator in the baseball world; next we have James E. Sullivan, “‘First Person Singular’ Jim, who makes us forget that a sporting goods concern. controls our amateur sports; and of late we have Thomas Mc- Carey of Edwardsville and Los Angeles, “I’m There’’ Tom, who creates a new champion in pugilism whenever follow- ers of boxing on the coast begin to dig a little reluctantly for their pocket- hooks. * A Maker of Champions. ULLIVAN and Johnson are _ too well-known to need further ex- ploitation, but the rise of McCarey to fame has not been accompanied by any fanfare. Thomas has been gaining notoriety as chief agitator of pu- gilism out in Los Angéles for six or more years. His first big move was to bid for the Jeffries-Johnson fight. He next gradu- ated into the clairvoyant world by pre- dicting the downfall of Bat Nelson, a few months before it occurred. But it’s onPy in the last two or three years that he has set himself up as a ing-maker. In this field McCarey has now reached the stage where he can start a new championship contest re- gardless of whether a living title-holder is one of the principals. « * He Made McCarty. Hate reper did this twice and he’s about to pull it again. He bea- gan by hanging up a _ e champion- ship. belt in the bantamweight divi- sion for Monte Attell and Frankie Con- ley, the latter winning by a knockout. The new title didn’t stick because the public had generally come to believe that Johnny Coulon was the title-hold- er. Later, however. he put up a heavy- weight championship belt, while Jack Johnson was still conscious and able to be about, without Inviting that cham- pion to compete, Lute McCarty won it and a lot of fame, and was on the verge of being recognized as the real thing, when his untimely end occurred at Cal- gary. How Champions Are Made. NCLE SAM puts it over Russia in several ways. Not. the least. inter- esting fact to note, in this connection, is that whereas the most des- potic of all great civilized governments has only one Czar, the United States at present has no less than three. N°” McCarey is going into charn- pionship making again. Although Johnny Coulon is still alive and is still the accepted title holder in the bantam. weight division, McCarey has donated a diamond championship belt, to go to Kid Williams if he wing from the m4 — French champion, Charles Ledoux, in Tuesday's 20-round contest at Los An- geles. Here’s a Monarchial Nerve. A yao class to McCarey’s nerve, all right, especially as Eddie Campi has a look-in at the title. Nevertheless the conditions governing the proposed donation of the new belt will make for action in the boxing world and for less four-flushing .on the part of future champions. The conditions governing the retention of the belt and title com- pel the holder to defend his honors not less than once every six months in a 20-round fight. ‘ McCarey Ends Weight Snarl. P teoastes McCarey has amputated an- other canker from the bantam- weight situation in stipulating that 116 pounds ringside shall be the champion- ship figure. Almost every fighter who has sought an engagement with Coulon has come to grief on the weight ques- tion. It is interesting to mote, however, that McCarey’s is the figure for which Coulon has nearly always held out. * + Public Is With Coulo cCAREY'S attempt to create a new champion in the little men’s di- vision regardless of the existence of a title-holder will not meet with general approval, however. Coulon is one of the best-liked little men inthe game and until he resigns or is beaten, many will decline to credit a successor. He will probably have to fight the winner of Tuesday's scrap and will doubtless be/| beaten, for he is reported to be slip- ping fast. If they do meet, the spectacle will be afforded for the first time of two championship title holders in the same class fighting it out. | Thus McCarey will be justified—finan- clally—which ever way the cat’ jumps. And everybody knows that the only justification any first-class Czar needs is a financial one. _ Williams Seems S to the merits of bantamweights today, here’s the way the fans are coming to rate them: Kid Williams, Eddie Campi, Johnny Coulon, Charles Ledoux. Williams has beaten Campi, in a 2-round contest; Camp! has beaten Ledoux in a ®-round battle; Ledoux shaded. Williams in six rounds at Phii- adelphia. Coulon is still champion. Figure it out for yourself. EE —E—————————E RR mous spitball hurler, held the Browns to seven scattered hits and the Yankees evened up the series by winning, Sunday, 3 to 2. That Ford wasn't given a severe trimming, how- ever, was due to the fact that he re- ceived excellent support, especially from his three mates in the pasture, Cree, Wolter and Daniels. No less than four better-than-the-av- erage catches were made by these pas- timers and aided in Ford's cause. HE troit New York .. w Cc , t. 14-2; Clev and ler, 7-10-1; Phi “Lape. . Second came : Nadeiphia, 1. Wikiett.. Lake and er ur® Chicago at asf ae! Yesterdays Reavity — New York, 8-0-0; Browns, : ington, | Batt oh lop, Mitchell. OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS FEDERAL LEAGUE. cL _ W.l. Pet a ' ro a 3 cia, 3 3 . | 28 _* = 28 . zx ad es ° 7 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 6-5; Cleveland, 8-1; Open date for CLUB. W L. 55 .47 36 Louls’e .48 38 Minn’lis .44 41 I me eee it Yesterday's Results, Milwa . 11-8; Louisville. 3-2: Bt eonnetes a: Kas re 4 vi Wak i “ -- ~~} i 2-1. Be 4-0. 8 vindtenapoll 6 nd Pittsburg ‘ 5 ? Hi Ey y ; H > * ey ; Phy “ 7 7 - i ees * 4 by. ee Pr : 4 > ad fig; " . a « ~ @ ‘ mm , ok = 4 . ys ay . “ - # m -, 4 fa": hay ‘. Sy 7 Be et ck PM 4 hay ee by . _ by aS: i 40) Rag ’ i P y: ‘ * : * Be Yih al v ; ; } A pee ka ee 4 ah uaani® Fo x) ara As ict baci Oe Mp , A d A » Ma ae is “ 4 J = ¥, , J x Mes \ ‘ f i € : te : 4 ‘ Be a - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =

Page 11

‘ ' et Hire ge eg oe? Jarly weak stock: J P, Chase Mra. Ida Talnwaisr Nathan Rosenthal ........ pach hn andonsl ates -DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS. a ME OC ate eect RE ER et er IBLACK RUST REPORTS ARE A BULL FACTOR IN WHEAT Prices Make a Late Advance on Unfavorable Crop News From the Northwest—Corn Is Strong and Higher. IRREGULAR, TRADING QUIT Possibility of a Railroad Strike Makes SpeGulators Cautious. “ae of England Gets $4,000,- in Gold. LONDON, al 14 —Money ans Ea. ne- so unsettled. dealings on ~ ay were narrow and prices hardened a fraction. but other sennnes ere slightly lower. he department was quiet vertek: little pcan sete the PB? my The close was dull By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Fresh elements of uncertainty were more potent in governing Stock Ex- change sentiment today than was the removal of one of the most uncertain elements of last ie “From the statemént made by the representatives of those railroads which are threatened with labor strike, that they are willing to accept arbitration under the Newland’s bill, which is now pending in Congress, it was inferred on the Wall. street market that the threat- ened rupture between the Eastern rail- roads and their trainmen and conductors would be avoided, and that the White House conference late this afternoon would be followed by announcement of an agreement between the railroads and their trainmen and conductors on ar- bitration. “Removal of the uncertainty might have been reflected on the stock market by an advance of prices had it not felt further complications, which were re- ported from the Balkan peninsula, and the advices concerning the situation in|’ Mexico. “These were instrumental in Sepres- ing” Shell eneral list % to 1 poin an Smelting was a chien. it moved off nearly 2 points, to within a fraction of its low record of the year. This was directly in response to the renewal of unsettling reports from Mexico. Amalgamated Ce per also was weak. e Balkan situation operated against the market in a sentimental way more than anything else. This was because London did not sell stocks on the com- plications which are threatened by the entrance of Turkey, as well as Ru- mania, into the list of belligerents.”’ U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS st. LOUIS. Jul Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by''G. fT. alker & Ce, ‘807 North pees street. Above quotations are nominal and to market changes. — Sugar Market Firm. NEW YO July 14.—Raw sugar stead vado, 8.07c: Contrifugal, 8.54 3. ae ied ara z 9@2. Bac. Re fined steady: ; fine “ we 9 ‘A Sranulated, 4.600; pow ——— ee Tee Marriages, | Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. ate age 3 ae Caplin. .....cceeccecell IS N. 1 peut Well S.J ccecs Sestavesaes 919 Serbian 5 ag Grimm , 18th Alice Ty ‘Spurling 4515 Ashiana Byron Adams Ella Lucas =e ae hington Granite City, ri H, Bricke la Nelivina nter ......Granite City, oe PP ea poe 1101 8. pe 3858 Cozens St. Louis .. Bast ‘St. en Ill. . House. etaees ‘ 13385 S. Broadwa 1204 Ss. 5 We saan Lawrence Griffiths .............. Benton, Il. Dollie Aiken eee ton, Ill. 1048 Soulard e*e@eeeee ee eeee 712 Menard Doris Landeker .....0.../22°’soeo Ungton Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. an’ bo 4709 i boy. Bho Te set es hoy. oe boy, caer. | Angi bay ee BURIAL PERMITs, Marlow, 9, 3851 Morganfora ra.: ae ‘ oo mS " Fe = oa AEC he ala EAS oer eR EE ER AA AORN A a NS BRR BP sm wna, NEW YORK STOOK Reported Datly for the Post-Dispatch by G a a I TS RMR OE He TATIONS. Walker & Co., 37 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, July “14. “STOCKS. American SE RINE 654.64. 6cgecddeee svese American Can preferred Perr errr Te TeTT TTT Ea eeseeeeeeeeeee eee re %% 86% Amalgamated Copper siecete SESS TCLS Ee SOSH SCOSHSESEFCHGSE0® American Car & Foundry Co. common American Smelter COMMON .......0+eeee8 eeeeeaeeee ee eeeeeteeae American Beet Sugar .....ccccccccsccccecocccceveccccesescess American Telephone Anaconda Copper ..... Atchison common seeeeceeeres eos Atlantic Coast Line. .... ererereeoseeereerereseaeere Bethlehem Steel common. etree eeeeeeaeereeeeeeeeeeese Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......ccccccecsccccscvscsceveecsecces Baltimore & Ohio. ...... Canadian Pacific St eres ees eceeeseeeesesreseg?® ? eeeeeeeceeaeeeeeeoeseeeeeees eeeeeeeeeoaeeeeeeee Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common.........- EPR SBT Chicago North western.........ccccccccescoececsess IO PEF . Chino Copper .......... ceed bad saever Colorado Fuel and Iron. Colorado, Southern first preferred. e@eeneeeaeeoeeoeaeeeee Chesapeake & Ohio Sete eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeseeeSeeeeeeeeeeevreeeerre . D. & R. G. common ebrecewroeasaetereeee teens Erie common eeeereee Seeeeeeeeeteseeeeseeeeeeeteeeeeeeereeeeeeeeere Erie first preferred............ Goodrich common .... Great Northern Ore eteeseeeeeeeeeeeveereeraer eres Illinois Cehtral Interboro Metropolitan BR cccceccccg: Kansas City Southern common ......«.. Kansas City Southern preferred eeeseesereseseseosceeeerers Louisville & Nashville..........--+-+++. a a Seren ee mages Lehigh Valley Railway. ....cccccccccccscccesss Mexican Petroleum ......cccccccceses North American Nevada Consolidated Seeceeeeecaeeseeeseeoeg *eeerree" Northern Pacific ...........- ce eubbubeosecede New York Centra) New York & New Haven eeeeeccsegeerseeets Norfolk & Western ....ccccccccccsccccccccce cess 7 Steet eee seeeesseesoeeeeeee@ + Pennsylvania ... PUAN OG. cccccccccs Ray Consolidated SOHC CERES OMTSSSSSECCOH GB FH FHHH BEES @reeeeres Reading common Rock Island preferred ........ benvedcesBesescccccce sneseccees Southern Pacific St. L. & 8. F. second preferred . Texas Oil Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred United States Rubber United States Steel common.........+0- ee United States Steel preferred...... RR CEs. sc cicncsccesces Wabash common .....«..... eeeeeoe ees eeseeeeeee eee eee eee We OBtOPT TRIO oc... cccccccces chess dkbebéebbeb cies de ‘ic cesee so ieia ; Woolworth common ...... (te ei ektaseeie Woolworth preferred ..........--ceceeceees oi Western Maryland eeeeeeaeeeae ee eee eee Saies to noon, 41,100 shares. ee COTTON MARKET QUIET; | PRICE RANGE IS MIXED NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by G. H. W * 307 ae po y alker & Co. th Fourth NEW YORK, July 34. First Bale of New Cotton Crop STOCKS, Bid. Asked. Sells for 20c, NEW YORK, July 14.—The first bale of cotton of the 8 crop was vold at auction on the New ork Cotton Exchange today for 20c a pound. The money goes to charity. The bale, weighing 505 pounds, was raised at Lyford, Cameron County. Tex., was shipped through Houston. om Tt) as CS Oo ee — . oon this mornin changed prices stp Po within a two or three poin 12.80c¢ gulf. 12.55¢c. Sales nid easier: low m adit ordina g .9760 A . exports. Receipts. 11,000 bales ing 2700 American. Cotton Consumption 611 ne ay on April 31; pende nt warehou 85 5 bales on on ae 18, 1330 pales | in 4 and 20.782 in eo ports 2 468 ,9 during April a" mao ~ Co rcoce a = pe _~ ad o sees = Bon ee seeeeneeieiite DArrees NEW YORK, July 14.—Cotton was very on favorable crop and after opening steady at un- a range of ts during the early trading. —e uplands, none The market remained very. quiet with prices about 4 to points net higher at day. The closing was irregular. reports N—Spot Peaiek. pe a emf July 14.—Cotton—S pot xo ng Futures closed steady Falling Off in spor 14.—Cotton con- Am, Lt. 0 Ee ‘ Britis -Amer Lehigh V. we “4% > tae com. a Oil com & hives com Coal DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Frederick T. Thorburn. oe La Salle Bidg., a, , LOUIS Jul > quotes aomeatic excha WASHINGTON, uly ed = ited tates during June 14 running bales, compared es in May and 508, bales ensus Bureau announced to- 7 was: In manu- an 611,519 bales, Ma a n manufac- on f 5s Gales te inte” pes Gn iar to and 1,855,- spenases with 223.921 bales. compa wih Ww re a. e l bales during May and O34 581 bales ——- @¢-— NEW YORK oor SALES 1,000 N. 4 oy ret. St. oe 8023 bales, = = - * — a Union cv P. i. ‘Gates cv. Mo. Pac. cv. 48 joutbers Pac rfg. 4s at . Paul rig. 48 ..-seceesees «at I. fd. 4 t Pry ad eet et eer — = a ebe8ees easees. Zi n 4s Atchison &. shore we Hi ODM r -- ba Sl sat tl RIOp> apes > he SS225532 Z> en Q $2222 S5SzS5332 eee hahaa aed od ® “5 > 3: Re aon > Cy. _- -« Tr . co be “t ue “ewer ee. t 4s eo ta ae ~ . v. n. 4 City ret. 4%. 68 a 3 & xi pose BO So * x eee ee ee -at teeseteeseans 4 "és ** ‘ - tees. 4 at 1 Bde at teeeeeeoevese At te BI re State, 14 144@ 1414¢; do white an ern turkeys, 18@19c 58 Sac. bonds steady. Ae bulk she 85 649.10 to: aS mar cluded i heel 16 UIS, Ju Bi rear ..-0¢c Giscount .par 50 discount ine premium ar premiu . -25¢e discount lic poet ag 150 discount 65bc discount New York Produce OR nok, Big’ 14—Butter Soy frets, 25% @20e; goed, t9 pritno, Rt process 8, 24te yg ‘8 extra factory current m Cheese barély steady; receipts, 792 boxes; whole milk, fresh Gorse specials, 14%c; do col- a gre fs recel met in” 182 oees: fresh athered extras 1@ Kes ‘Western er aeet ; firste, Poul ressed firm; fresh-killed West- sem: fowls, ~ee oc; average fancy whites, oultry— aggre w York Money. 4 last Ps "ie ry "leas in gaa : last loan, closin ce Time loans =~ 6 : days 4% @4%: six Prime mercantile Ptevitex exc ' Government flroad bonds ‘heavy. Chicago’ Livestock, 005 AS: July 14. aie tae 51,- 's aver~- ¢ oo 45 tle—t cows and 7" 8.65; pins, $i 7 4 dies i we _Wreste oe teare, 181 Eioa 19,000 to abe 4 saa urdayve BOO Gg al = rae re. len c ives Ghibage i CHICAGO, July 14.—Butter e cream- ries, 22@26c. aptate keg s irregular; Ps gaps ts, 14,536 cases; at cases in Sele; ordi inary firsts, 106: ggg ¢ ol noel ive,’ "tower; hens, eo0) rKeys, 8c. 60 cars. springs, Fruits. APPLES—Demand right brisk and yaa ee higher on smooth 40c. and thern Tilinols . om 1$5c for windfall to _ er at 60c, and Meldoreae at sees delivered at omy fate, Sete. ht ANAS—At Z%c per pound in shipping Open. sigh. Low. Cids-- | ae 8 £2 Te MONDAY EVENING, sour 14, 1913, SMALL SALES ARE RECORDED IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE Outside Buying Demand {s Light; Price Range Mixed on Leading Shares, 8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearin $1 034, Ags 232,725 R2 2,183,886 208" 345 7 There was practically no demand for local securities Monday, and the price range was irregular on the _ issues aoe. The investment demand con- tinues light for all classes of bonds, al- though dealers report a slight hbetter- ment in overthe-counter business in some of the high-priced issues. United Railways 4s were % point lower on small sales at $70 and the common stock was unchanged on bids at $9 and offers at $10. The preferred shares were ponnsed on bids at $31.50 and offers at The demand in the bank list was so light that no sales were recorded. The miscellaneous list was steady on the issues mentioned. Brewery 6s were steady at $98.75 sales. Lecal Money Market. Buying of commercial paper at least -for the present has shown a decided falling off, and the banks in this sec- tion are not disposed to do anything ex- cept on direct instructions from corre- spondent institution Interest rates were 6 to 6% per cent again for all maturities, and there was @ very general disposition to limit cred- its to the very best names only. De- posits have not altered to any extent, and the general situation is very satis- factory, indicating active safe employ- re rn of bankers’ balances at profitable rates ST. LOUIS STOCK Seton SINGLE SESSION — Nat. Bank of Commerce ... Bankers’ Tru BETWEEN SESSIONS. $1000 St. Louis Brewing Ass’n ‘ns at $08.75. ab Hrd NGLE §8 ogee IN faulic Press Brick ma ate sas City Home Tel. & ( 100) at $92. 1000 United Railways 4s at &70. 1000 United Railways 49 at $70. + LIVESTOCK NATIONAL whe) aaa SS ert Iil., Comparative receipts table July 14.— SOUTHERN Sass to gee tes in this di- vision totaled close to 38000 \head and they ran largely to Texas and Oklahoma grass steers. It was a slow trade, with prices weaker from the start, many sales showing a good 15c loss. BEEF AND | sities ~~ STEPRS. rice Santee, .c0ee DIIGO. G00 2p SsIgNstsssseuss® 2 900.... 7! 5. 7 B&O NATIVE CATTLE—The trade looked for @ big run ogy 4 and their predictions were Vv ageregate of 9000 head got in, of which. two-thirds were natives. Trade was very slow with buyers bearing down on prices and sales reflected a loss of 10c ‘to l5c. Early top was $8.50, this being paid for steers, . TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. No. Av. Price. 36 8 ee ehh 75 °AR ANSAS CATTLE Cows. S..0. O66... . 678,... 4 6.... 671.... 1.... 920.. Tim CALVES —o- YEARLINGS. zee 164.. liad . 200.. 4 55 RR 238.... 4 45 HOGS A very small supply arrived and the market was active, wit rices on a 5c higher basis. The top was §$ the same as the pest time last week, while the bulk went a . It was the highest market since the latter part of April. Ship- pers and butchers secured most of the hogs, paying $9.15 and Bd ni » for thém, Pack- paid 10 for fair to good mixed patie $8.60 8. for. the rough pagkers, Best lights sold at $8.90@9 68. 50@8. 85 bs. 8.35 No. oa rige. : er .200.. 8 BUTCHERS AND 2 ele 1 9 25 73... 40. e213 58. . 85. . e's SHED t ~ & on thers ye edd were working on the selling side. Wheat was quoted at about ae for the December option on July 14. By Aug. 13 it had mounted to 99%c, on a complete crop failure in France, which caused a ijisensational export demand for American wheat. Aug. 14 the price jumped from 994%c to $1.07%, and on the next day prices at the opening touched $1.12, a rise of abet dene | 25c in 30 days, 13c of which came in two days. The market was one of the most sensational in the history of the grain trade and caused the failure of sev- ai so-called plungers. in Chicago. e day the movement culminated our crop prospect was fine (and the crop later proved a big one); pri- mary receipts totaled 346,978 bu, against 109,978 bu the year before, and the visible supply increased 1,- $01,276 bu for the week. The big ad- vance was based entirely on export demands. The domestic wheat visible decreased 613,000 bu for the week, corn 878,000 bu; oats increased 1,848,000 bu. The total visible supply showed: T Last Year. Changes— Last Week. Last Year. Wheat, dec 6§ 89,000 Dec. 1,210,000 Liverpool wheat futures, closed yd to %d lower; corn unchanged. Paris, holi- day. Berlin—Wheat, %c lower. Buda- pest—2\c logver. Antwe c lower. Kansas City wired: ‘‘Ho ported North Central Kansas yesterday and today. Corn coming into tassel and next 8) days critical period. Hot, dry and south wind at Concordia, country buying December corn.’’ Minneapolis wired: “Hear there are some black rust reports. Trying to get something definite. Cash wheat stéady; September price to lc over for No. 1 Northern blue stem.”’ World’s wheat shipments detailed showed: COUNTRY. Last Wk. Prev. Wk. American . .6,322,000 000 Danubian .. Argentine 000'Z98'9 @00'SIS'L 000'%9S'9"" * S[BI0OL Wheat on passage this week, 38,- 432,000 bu; last week, 40,680, 000 bu; last year, 42,752,000 bu. Corn 36,- 479,000 bu; last week, 36,023, 000 bu; last year, 31,178,000 bu. Liverpool stocks of wheat his week, 2,752,000 bu; last week, 3,024,- 000 bu; last year, 2,192,000 bu. Corn, 893,000 bu; last week, 782, 000 but last year, 536,000 bu. : Clearances: Wheat, 732,000 bu; flour, 22,000 bbls; corn, 165,000 bu; oats, 279,000 bu; wheat and flour, 831,000 bu. Broomhali cabled: under pressure on “Wheat opened American weak- 200 ness and a small inquiry for cargoes ang parcels. Crop reports from Europe were generally favorable. World’s shipménts were light with 250i stocks decreasing. Some unfavorable 2l reports from Russia checked the de- cline. Corn was easy in sympathy with America.” ‘Minnéapolis wheat cars were 232, against 497 last week and 188 last year. Duluth 561, against 22 and 343, |-Winnipeg 261, against 156 and 260. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 355,000 bu for two days. Corn futures made a strong ad- vance, The buyin ne ws ye based on 2 temperatures an weather in an Kansas and the P| MB and loversold condition after the recent decline made ‘the upturn éasy. Oats were stronger along with the other grains, aaa No. 2 red wheat, MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. JULY WHBAT. azab 51%@e! Sa o% uKauK WHEAT. CORN. SEPTEMBER CORN. DECEMBER SEPTEMBER OATS, DECEMBER one. winds re-| g : 4 E oaly di the ST, LOUIS, July 14. was sold for the account of Caulfield Low. 78 "86% ue 841% Que 9 91% 60D 59 ab 58t&ab Boe 5954.b 59% @u4b 45% 56leb 54a charge of the renting of Also reperta having contracts now si up for “gee von three large t h St. Loulg and a farm in Jeflereen, Het) Canty, the to aggregate more than 59% CORN, | 56% STKE 55 ith OATS. a 56 Ob ary on sales of which 554% @*a mean igo reports a made loans aggregat- 42%a 43% RHODES REALTY CO, Rhodes Realty Co. reports the following 33% b | Sales Bae 800 feet a 38Ka 87% 37 %a 88%a B8\%a 88% @388Y% 38% ° 39%a 10% G40%a 40% @ aia 89%b 84%b part 40% 40% 40@40% 25% Wriand on ‘the ‘De Lane Agaet- "at 1 hide pee om av. which Is one of the best t in St. Lou CHICAGO PROVISIONS | | | | .. | High. Low. " Oper: ¥ 4 “I wr Close Te (75 Lg am PR |S 1-60 7 ouy 20.90 | 20.90 | 20.70 viand was ter . 11.72 Jan. ).62@60 July I 11.65. | 11 it. 57 7 11.50 | ii 11.52b Sept. .|11. 1 2ger! 1 + 72 11.65 1.666 Oct. 1.50 | 11.87 ia. 45-47) —_——— 3. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, July Wheat—No. ras “represented by A. by A. 4 ‘ ke-B Realty —— Mr. Francis has plans made and mea ranged for agg” Spevevemente of the aber , yacpnt Prt te on eaee peeetinee: — nd value, a ent va $70,000, 500 an partm ue, ye STOLIMAN R. E. CO. . Stoltman R: B. Co. reports the sales ayton avenue, two-story A-04-04 et nd fi ou lot 438x125, ud % ene uotations some instanc nominal. ~— ERRED STOCK Reported ‘aily by the yh nel & Raw- 207 N. Broad lings Inv, a ee NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY co, Nicholie-Bitter Realty Co. sold week t d i Soon nes He, of W ote in t, Lous and Union boulevard in lot has a a front of 110 teet on Eisenstadt sind nt hain Co.. ner & Marx mares Co.. dad Co, 7 84 92 *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange, The Post-Dispatch Is the ‘only evening newspaper in St. Lovis that receives or pub- shes news gathered by the Associated Press over r FINANCIAL. PIN ANOIAL, HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY - READJUSTMENT OF DEBT To.the Holders of Certificates of Deposit of Guaranty Trust Company of New York, representing Four and One-Half Per Cent Mortgage Bonds and Preferred and Common Stock (including Voting Trust Certificates therefor) of HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY. and To the Holders of said Bonds and Stock: Over 984.% of sail bonds and over 9544% of said stock ee em to the Plan and Agreement for the Readjustment of Debt of Hudson & Man- hattan Railroad Company dated January 14, 1913, and the issue of the new securities thereby contemplated having been approved by the Public Service Commission of New York and by the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of New Jersey, the undersigned Readjustmetit Managers have declared the Plan effective and operative. A call is hereby made upon such owners of the preferred capital stock and of the common capital stock of Hudson & Manhattan Ratlroad Company (or voting trust certificates representing such stock) who have deposited, or who shall deposit, the same under said Plan and Agreement, for the pay- ment of $8.50 per share of such deposited stock (or voting trust certifi- cates) contemplated by said Plan and Agreement. Such payment shoul! be made ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 1, 1913, at the office of GUARANTY éfse pursuant to the is not a on ore date si ee ite ts benefits. the he time tor deposit of | , fh: ne Pave Fon e., feainning io Nocoumt’ of Miss ttn ie a case, why not do what the bankers are doing? ADVERTISE ¥ Receipts 57000, te pesto t she i : eeders, $2. B0@4. 25. FINANCIAL TO THE HOLDERS oF ; sg > 7 rp ¢ “a Zs be. 9 _ beg * - . Ps and 2 a 7 . $ ihm <~ . %. 2A - ‘ Sa oe . a Ms. : - Or THE St. Louis and San Francisco R. Company In one of the Receivers of the “property of the Li and San Francisco Raliroad Company, we i invite holders of the sabeve bonds, for the protection of ests, to deposit the with attached, with the 16 Wall etreet, New Techs or w agents, om oF before daly 15, 15; 1918, to a Bondholders Agreement,. = 28, 1918. Copies of the Agreement 3 be obtained from the Depositary or es Mississippi Valley Trust C bon “Se m.

Page 12

a da Sk Sn ee ne -* Olive—6600—Central Bs 0 Ciatom avenue, to Holy Name Pte thence to Calvary emetery. | ¢% =. Scie iy ae Relation" and ’ feven ND—Entered into rest on “WAS IT IN 87. LOUIS AT ROOK? 1911. 1912. 1918. Seas beace coe BD. covccees OF seas hbo ob os - ree ewer e see eeeee phe vapas tara * ‘ — Sar SAGE PHILOSOPHY. " In the way of the Want Ads is _ prosperity and the beginning oe reat career, for in them Jare ‘orepented. the chances thal @ men. Try a 3-time-ad— Call up the POST. DISPATCH > Be fz @ eneeut credit is good if you rent a DEATHS. Death motiote, first 8 AES or less, line 15c; memoriams, etc., Sie n Sunday, July 13, 1913, Y 30 p. m., William P. Burns, be- husband of Margaret Burns fae Bares). dear father of John W., X. and the late Mary Eurns, er of Mrs. Mary O’Mara (nee ).- ge Wednesday, m., from family July 153, at residence, ds are invited to attend. (c2) eas Entered into rest at St. John's Hospital on Sunday, July 13, ‘at 2:30 p. m., Thomas X. Don- he late John and Ellen elly, and our dear brother. ral will take place Tuasday, 16, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 437 Byvans avenue to Sst. . m., from family residence, 1460 Warren i sa to Sst Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (1c) SCHADE—Entered into rest on Sun- day, July 13, 1913, at 3:55 p. -m., George Schade, beloved son of Ben Schade, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 27 years 10 months anc 7 days. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Ostmeyer, 3830 California avenue, on Tuesday, July 15, at 2 p. m., to New Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) SCHAEDLER—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Sunday, July 13, 1913, at 5:30 a. m., John G. Schaedler, be- loved husband of Marie Schaedlér (nee Spengler), dear father of Ella Moehner (nee Schaedler), father-in- law of Louis Moehner, and grand- father of Ervin Moehner, aged 49 years. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, July 15, at 2 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 2516 Bacon street, to Zion’s Cemetery. Funeral private. SCHUTTENHE LM—Entered into rest on Saturday, July 12, 1918, at 4:80 a. m., Elizabeth Schuttenhelm, widow of Christian Schuttenhelm, and our dear mother and mother-in-law and grandmother and es any age pag after a lingering illness, at the age of 72 years 6 months and 19 days. Funeral Tuesday, July 15, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2220 Col- lege avenue. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Milwaukee and Cincinnati papers please copy. (c1) SEIBEL-—Entered intuy rest, after a lingering illness, on Saturday, July 12, 1913, at 9:40 a. m., Mary A. Seibel (nee Minor), dearly beloved wife of Nicholas Seibel Sr., beloved mother of Mra. lAllie Paulin (nee Seibel), Mrs. Dympna Lovely (nee Seibel), Mrs. Clemont Frey (nee Seibel), Nicholas J., Cornelius and William Seibel, and our dear grandmother and mother- in-law, at the age of 68 years. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, July 15, at 8: a. m., . from family residence, 6910 Theodosia ave- nue, to Notre Dame Church, thence to St. Ann’s Cemetery, Normandy. Baltimore (Md.) and Fort Scott (Kan.) papers please copy. (c) STRUVE—Entered into rest on Sun- eday, July 13, 1913, at 6 p. m., Virgil dearly beloved son of Emma S&S, Struve (nee Tepe) and the late Edward Struve. Funeral Tuesday, July 15, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2330 Louisiana avenue, thence to Concordia Ceme- tery. ~ TARD—Entered 7. rest on Satur- day, July 12, 19F3, 2 p. m., r- oo fa ae * : - eae ; Y zg i: J ,*s te . ope! ne oa gn Gigl ~ Races SR wal 2 ss ? pie Schoo!; awaiting owner Mounted District COMING EVENTS BDO LOLOL LOO ener Solid agate, 10c line; minimum POS. euchre Tuesday, 2:15: gee set first: MRS. FORD'S .urban Garden: AALS Sub- aot welcome. MRS. HART'S euchre. and Cottage. Union. Thursday, and Tuesday at at Spring 2512 “ast Personal Solid agate, 25c line. Minim 15c_ line; um, 2 lin business personals, es. Full amounts must accompany orders by mail. wR Se to know whereabouts o Ada pected to live. _— mre AGS a + ree PERSONAL—Nellie Bartlett; her mother is not ex- Box Y-66, Post-Dispatc ch. “Rhoad es. born in Den- yer, 1888, death at Hainilton, Mo.; money. J. Turner, ~~ --—-- ——-. -—-4 ADOPTION ADOPTION—To adort a baby boy. Apply 827 Walnut. PLL elm ep blue eyes. FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, a cnildless family to adopt a fine baby boy of excellent par- entage. = Box F-74, Post-Dispatch. , (1) , ‘ Livtueeneut W anted Solid agate, 5c line; business notices, pub- ligher’s option, 10c_ line; minimum, ¢ 2 lines, BAKER-—Sit. Wants steady renz, 2714 S. 1 MALE by first-class eee: r Oth pastry baker; eferences, L. =. (1) Rox O-118. Post-Dis (1) BARTENDER Young German would like * sition BARTEN DER-Sit.: Inan; Meramec. rience; ood work. 221 and wil waiter, with expe- 1 do little porter BARTENDER—Sit porter nei f 5 years 3 sober: ast place. "Box 6-280 prion KEEPERS -70 tO beter Dis BOCHEEEPER 8 rapher and general office man; salary. Address 3130 Iow I K WOOK KEEPER—Sit. rapher and general office man; can, take L-92, Post- full charge; hard Dispatch, by competent hw Nga best references. = = (3) it, by experienced stenog- moderate wa ay. worker. by experienced; stenog- Box (2) BOOKKEEPER. —wit. accountant and by gen eral cost good experienced: office man; nman; neat and accurate wother — strict- business; fen -Class references. ost-Dis + F-34, (2} MAN—Young, who has been employed for the past 2% years as hr meni drug clerk, desires sition Mb out-of-door work. Box ar ost-Dis Wana Sears wants housework; or can milk or drive: references. Box mis Fost-Dispatch. a) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.;. by experienced; 25 years old; married; Al references or bond; leave city if necessary. C. Wilson, 1308 St. An PAINTER— Wants work; factory; have tools. st. Lindell 3549R. PAPER HANGER—Sit.: work; first-class man; 854X. reasonable, satis- Hooper, 8787 L ucts and painter wishes Taylor, Central (8) and painter; fine Paper PAPER HANGER~—Sit.: workman; reasonable. 4°91 Kennerlv. PORTER-—Sit. _ porter or janitor wo PORTER—Wishes position in saloon; can cook lunch. 1113 Sarah, Amos Gentry, (3) SALESMAN—Experienced traveling salesman wants good specialty or side line to take on trip ‘through the South. Address D. W. S., 2841A Sidney st., City. (2) SAL ESMAN—Sit. by young married man in gents’ furnishings or shoes; experienced; best of references. Address P. O. Box 365, Benton,. Pl. (2) YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; furnish references; Cates. _ YOUNG MAN—Position with some future; good education; shipping and railroad ex- erience; now employed. Box O-144, Post- ispatch. a (1) YOUNG MAN—Position by young man of 22, to assist -in office work and do collecting: can operate typewriter; Al references. Box r -§2,. Post-Dispatch. (3) SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as assistant bookkeeper and Seerecte: rs + - -Must’ ne & vears Gr wvver Bex Co.. :.100 North Market BOY-—-Strong. to work in grocery; 1823 N. fandeventer. references, (c) MACHINIST—Thoroughly cS) jother specialty sewing and manufacturing plant: State age, Box N-57. capable, to keep Ww. G. lockstitch and machines in repair make himself generally useful around no other need apply. salary expected. two needle hemstitch, experience and Post-Dispatch. BOY—Strong, Willing, in electric er _ garage. Apply 19 } Chouteau. Cc) Sot ier for kitchen work. er MAN—Middle-aged; night work; some cook- ing. 614 Morgan. 4c) “Ae. Hotel, 4489 Washington. BOYS—Betwcen 14 and 16 years of a MAN—Middle-aged., to work around house. 5817 Gravols. _louls Paper Box Co., 2ist and Randolph. - BOYS—Must be over 16; call at once. Top MA N—Young, to work in grocery store. 1299 z00dfellow av. floor, 3109 N. 9th. (c) agg 17 years ola: steady woe, qos MAN— Young. Pgs Fc fountain. 4301 Mary- land: Delm ges. Evens & Howard Fire Bri Grege Station BOY—16 year years old, experienced smali nails. Dazey Churn and in driving g. Co.. o., ick) | MAN—Work on new oy) ood job d ~ Sidney ana Minnesota: an. MAN-—'To care for 3 _ and take care cf R (c3) vard. Call 6301 Ridge. Carter and Warne. (c) BOY—To work in packing room. Apply 2309 Madison. Ferguson-McKinney Shirt abs ~ O ry. (c MAN-—Exverienced on automobile radiators and ferfders; no other need apply. live. Eureka Auto Parts. (c) BOY—Who has had some experience in gro- German preferred; references. I -airie MAN—Young, Market. experienced — meat market; board and room furnis 5600 No rth ° cery ; and Cote Brilliante. BOY—White. to heip wait on table, one hour morning and evening. 5545 Cabanne. Forest 5637. BOY—To work in drug store: mu be will- ing to work; apply at once. 7527 Michi- MAN—Brass achwasts. call to- polisher; night work; De Bali- day. Cabanne Motor Car Co., 526 viere. (c) MAN—‘Take care of airdome and arc -reiah must have experience: apply at once 721 Walton. gan. BOY—About 16 years old, to work at soda fountain; Bh ae: but experienced need ap- with carpenter toois, m. AN—Young, handy id. call Tuesday, 7 a. about 20 years ol 910 Academy. _ {z) ply. 5600 Delmar. BRICK SARGE bean GRiCe GO ae HY- eh PRESS BRICK CO RING RKET (c3) MAN—Young,. to wo ferson. in laundry sorers: 2850 S. Je -. c) ment. Rice-Stix a4 iy factory, D AND Sacre HANDLERS COLORED; EXPE ENCED; $2 TO $2.25 PER DAY; STEADY NO. S HIGHWAY AND/p MAN—To milk and atten i, cows: fa class man in every respec month and board; none but first: t-class mnitker need a Py cin ellevilie, Ll. Phone K nloch sR’ © el} ey MISSOURI PAC IFIC RY (c4) MEN—Three, to spread gravel; Hodiamont 8. BUGGY WASHER—Experienced, and harness cleaner. Apply 1717 Park. (c) BUSHELMAN—aAnd Presser, at once. luyar. 4304 Laclede. (c Mit \N—A1ng’s highway and Shaw; and Cates. Bergler Bro 32, hour. M. v hours; teams, 50c_ per B. Waiters. ice N——T wo, to drive teams: stableman, two shovelers; Garfield and Goode. Redimond. CABINETMAKER-—Experienced,. and finish- er. Apply 910 N. 8th. (c) GOV ERNESS—-Hizghky educated. accomplished lady, highest references, wishes position to take full charge of children; travel if desired 8728 Penrose. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. py eae om ge _— eooking. 3500 Lawton av.. room 10, (1) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for gene cen by day. 1522 Wash. HOU BEGTRL Bit. housework, or 2613 Rutger. HOUSEKEEPER—In to go home nights. 3138 Washinzto HOUSEKEXPER—Sit. by elderly ae write or call 2911 Rutger. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady with child. Call between 4 and 7 p. m. evenings, 716 Marion street. by reliable girl for light take care of one child. small family, « » wants MEN—At Delmar and Clara; money any time. Stelre Construction Co CA BINETMAKERS—And hardwood finish- ers. 1007-15 Morgan st. CABINETMAKERS—First-class: must *ave union card; apply G. Hasemann. 709 oe) ton. CABINET MAKERS—And . machine hands. Apply St. Louis Carbonating Mfg. Co., Garrison and Franklin. (c CANVASSERS—Man and wife for house to house canvass; salary or commission. Call 2026 West Belle at once. «3 CARPENTER—Good; call Maffitt. c) CAR CARPENTERS—Steady work: full MEN liam MEN—20 Kunze Construction. MEN—At tracting Co. MEN—l15 shovelers; Kunze Consii uctio Nee OPS On O. MEN—To work in brick yard; apply Prog- 3205 8. —2Z0; Mh ar ict and Westgate. ‘Wii- Ogle shoveiers: $2.25 nee day; money any time; West Park and Tamm av. Webt.- Parx«. Drummond Co, Shrewsbury Schweitzer a (6) farm: = ie any ‘time. r day; money $2.25 time: Minnesota and alt avs. Wehbb- any ress Brick Co., King’s highway. (cl) time: abundance material: 25c hour and oonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan. (c8) CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Three good. 3881 (e) parties. ‘I. MEN-—Of neat appearance and good address, aa. eerre + yee oy righi Logan Locust (cS) steady Bell av. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by respectable, young, with daughter of 7; as housekeeper, moth- erless home, or father and son preferred. Box Y-119, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEWOMAN-—-Sit. by elderly woman to assist at housework; or dishwasher. 3740 Marine: phone Victor T52. CA UNDRESS—First-class. bring home or go out. LAUNDRESS--Sit.. Thursday. Friday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : wants bundles to Sadie, 4461 Cerzens. Tuesday, Wednesday. Romont 256. honest. clean; take work oniv. V.indell 4054. Central YT37L. (15) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, io 4 days out each week. Call Lindell 5098. LAUNDRESS—Wants situation. lin, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class out_or take bundles. 4045 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; ero ee to bring or out: references. Lindel ] > : Lindell 498 I.AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday. Call Bomont 1219. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take bundles home: first-class. Mrs. Mueller, 3242 Texas. LAUNDRESS—Coiored, would like first week: references. Call Bomont 2151. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by white for Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 17T45L. 1909 Frank- colored; of CARRIAGE BLACKSMITHS—Experienced. __ 3891 Windsor pl. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HEUPERS— 3891 Windeor pl. w a VU Mik N—/JFor e 8. zens of United States. o temperate habits. who can speak, r tion, ent Seta ‘unmar- ween ages of 18 and 35, citi- f good character and ead and English language. For informa- to Recruiting Officer, sd and Louis, Mo. (c15) ried men, betw rite the apply live sts. St.. CAR MEN—Air hammer men, buckers-on, heaters, chippers, os we bits, BENCH AND SQUEEZERS—ST. reamers and fitters for steel pas-| 160s MILLHAND—For woodworking depariment. Apply 124 (c) idney. 8 MALLEABLE CASTING CO., 73800 A UA A cS) senger car work. Apply in per- son, AMERICAN CAR & Store Fixture Co., «JieVJutR AES And cabinet makers. e.- perienced on store fixture work. Milles 1819 N. 17th, FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, |* Mo. (cl) lumbia Box Co., ‘GFFICE BOY—700 Rialto Bi ldg. AILERS—Experienced, * both hand and machine; ng to 1900 N me arket. CLEANER—At once. Broadway Dye Works, | oO Fast St. Louis. Ill. CLERK—Young man, for cost department of manufacturing company; must.under- stand manufacttéring methods; state full for we year; oO toli, ,. PH RA'lORS—Ffrive gm gg me to work on custom coats and vests, stead am those who are willing to your wages straight through strikes; call at once. Chas. 1352 N. Garrison. (cB) particulars regarding qualifications and ex- perience. Box L-130, Post-Dispatch. (cl) fu KUEKRiLY—Experienced. Apply St. ene 1501 Delmar. c) CLERK—Having some knowicdge . book- keeping in mechanical line; must be rapiil j - and accurate at figures and capable of work- ACwaKR—Gcod; must be acquainted "with shipping. ing. Box Y-17. Post-Dispatch. ing from blue prints; state age. experien’ P ——— ALN’ Lt 2011 Mallinckrodt hand salary exnected. ox E-5, P.- (c2) colored: Tues- Bomont 2437”. Call Bomont LAUNDRESS--—Sit.: first-class: dav. Wednesday, Thursday. LAU NURESS— Wants Tuesday. L115, 2806 Morgan. LAU NDRESS—Sit. oF experienced colored: _ out by dav or bundles; Bomont 2640. LAUNDR&SS—Sit. to bring bundles home. lillie Hurd, 2816 Papin. PAIN Ths —Open \a—-F Irsl-clagse 83837 Cook. COLORED wOY¥—Neat appearing, in tailor shop. Driemeyer, 208 N. Severth. I shop. A INTE R—Non-union. Apply after i; i. Laurel. o’clock. 1477 COMPOSITOR—Young man who has had some experience in composing room. Apply P Bemis Bag Co., G1 8: » eurth st. (c) ANIYRY MAN—For cold meats and sala de Portland _ (_gpe, 1817 Market ic3) CONCRETE MEN—Colored. Tuesday morn- PAPERHA NUGiR—Firat- clase only need ap- ply between 5 and 6 pnp. m., 4115 Blaine ing, on Duncan. between Boyle and Sa- rah. Evermann Construction Co. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Call Lindell 2456, Lydia. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday and Wednesday; references. Phone Boimont 866. LAUNDRESS&—Sit.: day out or bundles to _ bring nome. -Bomont Ts. c LAUNDRESS—Good. colored. wants work for Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 11 LAU NDRESS-— White. wants aie. to iE home. 4509A Easton, near Cora, l- mar 3500J. LAUNDRESS—Sit.° veferences: live wit white people. 4592 Washington: Forest 7798. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; take ladies’ clothes home, wash and iron or rough dry. Mrs. B.. 1458 Francis, rear. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored, wishe bundles to take home; references. 11 North Sarah : LAUNDRESS—SIt. pyc eres or house clean- experie — girl. Southern; excellen ng by day: Southern Bomont_ 1468, orc n. LAU NDRESS~+-Sit.. to take home. Central 4514R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ washing Tuesday North Fourteenth LAUNDRESS—Sit, Tuesday; good references. osa. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress: bundles to bring home. . in bundles family 5 use. Bomont 762, Delia by German woman to do and Wednesday. 3816 by first-clase colored for Bomont 23806; colored 4250A a L houseman ; references. Bomon “ARPEN round. CARP R-—Sit. ; work; reasonab!e. deventer. e ch pe butler and a Fe erred, with t 715. {2 nonunion ; good, ali- Geyer ee §., 1000 wants new ir Schneider. 1653 8."\ an- Ae eae Call Lindell HA | ge UFF. ored . can remesr. : CRs by yng eer careful dri arises mo say references; experienced. crane Era eee position fr ee by neat rom eat exper ~ “5 = Re or it.; -¢l c ences; do repair work. "Pnone” Lindell 2) A : make it. ret-class; r; references Goaway, S108 oa} | can run eareful perience: wa : ce: wa work references. % * Garfield. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday and ‘ednesday. Call or write 8542 Lawton, Mrs. Taylor. . LAUNDRESS—BSit., to do day work: good references. 4280 St. erdinand, Heudar- gon. by first-clags: bundles 4435 Lucky. v LAUNDR&SA—BSit. ’ to bring home; write or call. LALNDRESS-—Sit.; bundies taken: small: large yard: references. ington. Bomont 2108. LAUNDRESS—Ssit.: work for Friday out by day. Lindell 1470, wel. LAUNDRESS-—Sit : “first-class, colored: Tuos- mid” and Wednesday; .references. Bomont UNDE Sts Sret-ol ; colored: Mon- ~ bring les home. Bo- NEES BIT to go out washin on- Wednesday. M. Fisher Mon day or Tid- it. by woman, washings, iron. . in or -Diapats by the day: clean. KBox by. first-class colored; rage. three aan th \pen? vetee Bomont ——— a ‘ee OER tap els, ra COOK—Colored. lunch. E. Cotta, 8th — PAPER CUTTE “R—Eaperienced, steady —~ und Chouteau. Apply Holman Paper Co.. tion. 8th cl) Chestnut. COOK—White man. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine c PASTE BOY—And paper hangers. Cali 3139 Easton — —“S=nan NY COOK—Short ofder restaurant. 5106) SN, Broadway. PHY tUGRAPHER— Young first-class Pruygs, 1ns5 man, hustler, experienced on postais. Market. CRACKER PEELERS—Two frst-claes men can secure steady postition by addressing PLASIPRERS—Call 3826 Falrview., before o'clock today. Box Y-104. Post-Dispa (e331 DECK HANDS—On steamer Sidney. white [| P and cabin boys. Apply Streckfus — A Cc} LOW WORKER—Experienced, for hammer, bulidozer and _share-weldin ddress Hapgrod Plow, Co.. Alton, I work. (c4) wharfboat. foot of Washington DEMONSTRATORS—Two young 9 18 to PLUMBERS— Two. nonunion. Call Lindell 4573L. between 6 and 7,_ ; must be neat Sone an fs for demon- strating _. Appts to Room. 605, Cen- tral Nat. k Bidg.. uesday. 10 to 12 a. m. DINING an BOY—Experienced: colore1, 2085 Par DISHWA SH ER—FExperitenced. Westmorelan4 Hotel. Taylor and Maryl , (c) apply at 6 this hy highway fc) ISHWABSBHER—At once: evening. Northeast corner Maryland. DRIVER—To wagon: board] PORTER—Young man. PORTER—Good colored. PORTER—Colored. rOnTER—For auto Robison’s Launchery, 5808S Del- 2605 Washington. at once. mar. Pnderle Drug Co., &th and Pine. naw eee must have n. a for right ES references. ER—Steady awe pets Apply is10. "Manchester furnished. 2158. Sn ty nRivERe Two experienced, for light 4e- livery; references required: married me referred. 2952 Easton, (ec) DRUGGIST—Registered in Illinois; sober; sin 44 prefe Write at once. ox J-67. Post- atch. i4) DRUG a ERK-—First class; registered; best of references. Box N-51, Post- Dispatch. (ty EGG CANDLER— ae egperienced. an! ultry a 4th. {¢} ELAR BOF White; passenger. 4 ci eat experienced. white, ee c be sober, industrious. and have se Box A-248,. Post-Dis. 1 hands, (e) Noth nd machine FV ati ee TRUCKERS--At southwest _ner_ of 13th and Lucer av. GALVANIZERS—On tubs and peiis, Crunden-Martin Stamping Co., 120 cor- ( Apply Cedar. HANDY MEN AND LABOR- ERS—Apply foot of Utah street. (c2) HAMMER MEN, BUCKERS-UP AND HEATER BOYS—Steel car work; good wages. STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. - $ - dl % eck Pen a pe Pet ow FY PORTER—A#it. b who can cook lunch, Phone Bomont goey. PRESSFEEDERS—Bxperlenced job; 34 floor. 1G PRESS PRESS? Lk DERS—Job. Printing Co., 808 N. 6th et.. 4th floor. (c) PRESS FEEDER—Boy to food job press = ; Ba Tes A E x Columbia fis Apply | : first-class coleral saloon, (cd 2320 Randolph. oF ox H. Wyers FEEDERS—Job. __Printing Co.. 24 and M Keutterer - Jansen Monday morning. w. Westen ha Clark. Se” Snag” eae ~ seglrecy ve R=— perenne ut 4 an rip. 1900 1 North Market. iy ellvilie and Ki | Garden: Oltv ve Senate south De bury, 2 mar ree Manegold Contracting Co. é } qqreet_cot___ Manegs 1101 Clark SHOVELERS—For trench work, i4th and ‘ark. Ca tracting Co. 1) ay. OVELERS- -Laciede, between Boyle an h;: new ldi Crew ic , at Taylor and rylan.i. c Wham chat “3 ; © wre av., TR S.A yt Ay este the Bae GIRLS WANTED z by sie = making; oc; eae Pe sionplesterite Be work; no ; |ateady ERA dHIRT FA otel, 414 iris Wante ac e ca npersonaed, ep AK TUNN eon hy company or individual to tak .. contract or sa f Portsmouth 40.) a wWe- terworks intake tunnel, through sand uhdor feet water; De * attention and ample experience required. Nicola Bullding C0., General Contractors. Pittebure. Pa. (2) To pack candy; ( pele WHEELER HOLDESRS—And laborers at | aOE SECIS az Tan lw &@ L. CHASE peng, a Main. -| Mi SOU Rie why .. 61 HALL GIRL— Apply Ran. A, rr’ entmanee, $$ $$ : . G¢. | HOUSEGIRL—Or noun seveer. 3605 Com- Usplanade avs., Ellendale. bo » monweaith. Snuiemaad GI RLS | pepe D _ tile Club, Tth | HuUsaAsatl Good and for good girl; no WOOD CHOPPERS—By cord or acre. ber LP Killebrew. 821 Chestnut st. pat WKeCKERS—25 good; $1.75 per = 5 months’ work. ‘ompton and Geyer. WRECK ERS—Saiena and Miami. Stelrs Con- struction Co. SHCEWORKERS WANTED BOYS—Over 16. American Shoe Stock Cy.. 2631 La Salle 1c} HEEL SCOU NERS Teo first-class. and bottom sanders. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co,, ) American Gentieman factory, 21s: and re cust. . —_--—— a, MiEN—Three, to —. ——o Hodiamont and Cates. Berglier NIGGHRHBAD Openay L Ons— Experienced, bottom sanders and power machine trecrs. A. C. Factorys Jefferson and Randoiph. (©) SHOE CUTT awe ye work. E. W. Wi va Shoe Facto Winona. Minn. 2) S—Dittman Shoe Factory, ; LACK yy and University. : (cé) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—You can sell our line faster than any other; let us hear from you at once; sample free. . MM. - ee Mfz. Co., Box 139, Tacoma. Wash. AGEN '13—Steady employment and good pay for all season for a few reliable Write at once for ppsiewiore. ee Co. $330 Percy st. Angeles. C AGEN TS—Free er and plans agents; get them now; make lots money; send for free sample. Slead & Van- deventer, 318% West Okmulgee st., Musko- gee, Ok. AGHNTS—Sell Cialties that money makers; Lavoie Co., Conrad Blk av.. Great Falls. Mont. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ADV ERTISING SOLICITOR — Experienced, capable man wanted for strong union labor proposition; leads furnished aoe payments dail Box F-68, Post-Dis SOLICITORS —Experienced. to solicit club proposi ., can make easily $50 or $60 per week; experienced men need apply. 336 Ran Bld Mempl.is, Tenn. SELL vacuum cleaners, clocks, wringers, rugs, etc., 1108 Lecust. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—-Established business clear- $500 ro tal man or lady; investi- ine veniDs gt >: $117 _Oive ng eer 5-20, 8147, Clit HOUSEKE Pe ee keeper, Ww h working; en to cook and eat in, furnished room eraa ll HoUsEMAalD—German, must hae Hara references. Delmar. ‘ HOU i eneral ae HOUSEGIRL-—Good, y white girl to assist in private ye, hOUSEGIRL—Or woman, housework; small farm. 2805 Dayton. = HheceonduinL—For ee housework an assiet in bakery. 1 mi. HUUsnui nL—sror a housework, 2230 S. Je-terson. Hud SrUikii—sor general housework: good ages; small family. a MeFbereen,. = eT SwUihlL—Young giri o Pa work; no washing. HO. Savwins-—White, for general lily of three. 3645 BROUSEGIRL-—For _ily of two, 3442 eral ho N cot Seo yee for ike BS in Sas good wages to HOCESGIRL Whe: for plain downstairs work; no laundry; 6015 Ca ne l. ae gee cae «irl for work; family of 3 adults. "$13 MM Montzom- IRL—Colored girl, en Fae ee washing; s00% 2807 Locust c laundry; Cormily: a HOUSEGIRL—For eneral housework; coantag. no laun ; family two; $20. 3519 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL—For family of two in five- room apartment, white; must have references; telephone Cabany 3722 ic HOUSEGIRL— White, for snes small family; no washing. 13864 Beit, Del: mer &S74R HOUSEGIRI.— White: Tf neral small a nt: at of three; good wages. 75 Vernon avenue, Apartment or call Forest 30886. HOUSEGIRL—For very light ry family of 3; small fiat: good |} wages; outside work: have laundress: wo class: references required y to right party god ‘wees HOUS gene wages; HOUSHGN wages necessities; aang order repeat; easy 4éellera; "big sample free. Richardson . room 12, Central canvaasers. Goad hustlers ont? sington. dolph | HOU SEKEEPER—Unincumbered, housekeeping roomi tea HOUSEK EEPER— ng gate. rFARTNER Wed. — tn the bitters and extract business; already established and on ing basis; small capital required. L. B Pana. Ill. SALESMEN WANTED steady sition for SALESMAN—Good shoe: good hustler. M. Blum, 824 anklin. SALESMEN-—Several, good, wide-awake, 4t WOMAN— once; best proposition ever offered; excei- . gotion to child. lent commission. Call ores 9 and 10 iT way, ‘ oor, us ee ROMER oung colored c. ‘McRiwinig. (c) _seneray housework; call after & .\.LESMEN—To cali on wealthy class Kin igh HOUS jness men in introducing iceless sys- tem of refrigeration for residences; "prin eAoae or family of cande Call minster. tractive proposition will made to tlemen, Autovacuum Refrigerating Hag cee ee — objections to ehild. TOUS WOME AN for three i will Chemical Bldg. a wa woman Top 4 SALESMEN — 25. experienced clothing and furnishing goods salesmen. ROTHGIESSER BROS., Broadway and Chestnut sts. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCico LOCOMOTIVE firemen, brakemen; $100; ex- perlence unnecessary; send age, stamp. Box J-+4. Post-Vispatch. (50) ba. A bose DLs, Var Gio’ 16 SUUU per LAUN imorth; travel over the world: write Supt. home; fofereness required. Ludwig, Westover Bidg., Hansas City, ar 4 . my H aia MEN to iearn barber trade; best season of year to enter, while school is not A Nagaed special inducements this month. Call write Moler Barber College. sus, N. Sixth. LADIES, if you want to learn the hair- dressing business absolutely free, call or bg for our free catalo white students only. St. Louis School of Hairdressing, Bixtn | NURS and Chestnut. ‘3 wm. ..B. d, LADIES to learn hair dressing, manjouring facial massage, electrolysis, rag a ee ‘ hair work. pecial inducements an rates this month. en or write Moler Col: lege N. Sixth J ESS—First and Wednesdays; ut partment; wages ry. and ‘assist with Heme Frome aph Co. 1807 UF a fre 700 Carleton Bidg. OPERA TORS—-Expert aced power ee ork; wages. Call at *hine; good Pitee: 1005 Washington, 3d floor. om Te OPERA |ORS—And a GINDERY GIRLS—Apply Skinner & Keune: pants; come at once #00 Olive at., room dy Sta. Co. 18. CAS al eh-> Younes lady; and reception work. | GPERATORS— gy, on Bonas, hem-- ic _.120 Olive stitch and other ri qeeady | Senet at once. 119 N. ations: also girl Sait il h st. Mermud Jaccar CHAMBERMAID—First- class, also waltress. ‘4308 McPherson... Sank Veuse lady, who is quick and accurate at figures: give full particulars regarding ualifications and experience. Box L-1249, Post-Dispatch. ‘cl) COQK—Also chamber mor Pa Bomont Fnarmacy at once; 2678 Lu COOK—Woman to 7p in Kitchen of board- i ouse. 8120 Broadway. GUUGm—Goud TT woman: private voard- ing house; good wages; stay on place pre- ferred. Cabany TSIL, 5882 Julian. COOK—wmiddle-aged woman 5, en for a couple living in country; pee xi weedy home; references required. squire 2608 ar. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BINDERY GIRLS—To do pasting. C. 8. Sev: rson Printing Co., 111 N. Sth. oO petticoats. ing machines, apply to A. Garment Co.. 1800 8. OPERATORS—A number of par ps young wom- en, 16 to 23 years of age, for positions as telep operators; salary paid while learning by this company. Call at 3844 Olive st., from 1 tod Cc a oe erongge” Sundey work. veeesr Laneh Was cou IPL seg > ne =] man x cooking —_ housework. 5537 Cates av. ic) DINING ROOM— GIRI1-—-Experienced, $5 a taurant, 111 N. Sixth. Dis wAsHbhikK—toung cowred Women tor lunchroom. 14 8. Idsth &t.. *pposite Union Station. Examiners and Sleeve Makers Bage or We FACTORY, 4205 Evans av. (heer ci} PHON KE CO. age or etisten car). INISHER — pants. é: A. ico | PRESSER-— 0. Co. Lantz, 203 N. &CRU BWOMAN— rn ( Til To take care of two children. 17214 diktecic work in lunchroom. short hours. Meramec Lunch en 2307 Meramec sat. GIRL-—In kery, also housework: rerienced Ally 3502 Case. i--Good, with good references. Cail woke Wee t Belle STR Waite or colored, for light work ate A SHIRT FACTORY, 901 suburbs. 4248 Olive to} HIRT FACTORY. 001 Lacas(et GIRLS—at At ong, or general jhowsework} " ERGUSON- M Begs” eeeilaaiieeiondan SHIRT FACT ORES P % WHILE ENING. 6 RIT re —* ~ setae. Mt fin en I one week: Union “Biscuit oo. 6th GIRLS—Experienced kiss, caramél and stick ; steady work. Apply 150" a. te! _ New Fine ape oa ‘A 3-time ad | will make you glad! "Phong your want 10 the crive- 6600 —Cootra json est. and 1 Wanted, expe fc) uteau. m. THE SOUTH- se 8g op. a rite ees |WESTERN TEERa Gy 8 “_s|GRAPH AND Tea to. 506 Howard Bidg. ward foe Pin Chapman Bros. Cleaning fe s*: Giki—tTo work in factory. all ae ‘ans. | 3100 A l pris GIRLB— Apply Missouri Can Co.. Hail and OMAN—No 8 fn es 13} Third brs 3 Shirt Makers Wanted ; 7 “tise UF Union r'Gpeclal telling’ machine. : trom ‘wagons; easy peymen’s: | ..bowe; reteresces. Eee N-54, P.-D. ig the i = HOUSBKEEPER—For light housekeeping ve rooming houge. fo the ute <6 eee ing . rae . pv LE MB 11421 LOT P Us a we : Ac t met < . -. 7 Na 3 he eee ie Bo See 4 Re * . ~ wt vs ba’ He » i tia “it

Page 13

PERS— n fitti ers and top Pag ers. : ant Uni Factory, departmant, inseu sag + atl Jefferson LAUNDRY HELP WANTED :* —— . “Ui z Pe oe ry, & 56 ES eRe) GC Apply Colonia ee in flat w department. L 213 bt ar fc haere Home Laundry Co. ders and wtor efferson Hotel Laun 33 ers. rienced and assorter, cuffer, cher and reversibie nw froner. Mun- PRESSERS ‘WANTED is on a cool sewink floor tg onend the laundry. RI SHIRT FACTORY. South ef. “FARCUSON- 7 ried SHIRT FACTORIES LAUNDRY neckband and spernere mac aiishers:; a ison st SHIRT Ti ISHERS amoes on new shirts, also ria. tg learh . eek work while learn- ew shirt Factory, Q01 Lucas Zs (el) ei Wanted tached shirts, also 1 Si og i a wa re learning. Seo Era Shirt ay, (cl) Business Chances _ Solid agate, 100 line; minimum : 20c. Cm CHANCES — | BUSINESS CH to “Midaleby-Marshal Lo 6th at uls, Partner ‘in me brews and ex- tract business: already tablished and on rat en (4 Sinai capital Ceomuired. L, ho BUSINESS WANTED BPP LPDA PI LP II SF GROCERY = —Will trade clear vacant for Box F- Post-Dispatch. (2 South on =. h als Yes) 4th aT —Have frame Sottags. St, nme awnae grocery store x -Dis 8 td.—12 or 14 some 7 B ei for cash. Rear 3127 Eas- wT 801d fo quick. eg 3 Sates: i 801- Backes Bl . Ca 8th 2 me BUSINESS FOR SALE > ie BOARDING “HOUSE—For sale; at once; party leaving city; sacrifice; Grand vas 1 802 In nut fo no se yh known, established; r ~~ hn hank nf interview; b mn oney, ‘don’t pnewer, ood bee or anole arp al shoes rnishings, in con- dition, 85e es in wheat beit of I Iitinois. owner, Farm- 1 tli (cl) NFE NERY--—Ice cream, cigars and : y; near-two schools. Forest 4005. SRY, candy, cigars, ice cream down; bargain. THOMAS $300 ty | THOMA 600, 200. with com- suipment. Sk ee a t. iy nished. instablished y Box O-2! Post-Di * a; or i Forest 9280. for sar 46x a $50K te is iruptey. will” veel § , 5, Se A rane BOC For sale, clean Sack of gro- ures, cash Be, Bette to rent: i 7 sine cane marioty 6 ss: ine fi. cats hela one t Fy oan : Ke éroe Olive tech (2) ly one in a town DAE aT OR a . 2 » a ic 6-3 AM Ege =. ‘eat Pin } : 2 tact Aedes “ 7 3 ; z 4 . > i? Ae © AD Uo ; Call at once; ving’ other bu busi- We pO yee : ; oP od - ” Fd Ba 7 *> + ; x _. o ~ cs t mI pars zat A . t ve > 3 4 t « nF pay om i a - CAN ae . d _ MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE - oes ae ae i Tae Ir r sale, 3-drawer oe | # Skinner-Kennedy Stationery 3} 812 N. ete LETTER Fie pale; 6-drawer vertical, steel; regular price = , special price oY. ay, Kennedy Stationery Co., 812 ARY MA made out of old » feathers; highest pence paid for old feath- Central S73R. 1819 Ne Grand, sell 200% SCALES—For For gale. sft Toledo, almost new, §30 each. SECTIONA Soe desk, regular price $33. al price aoe ! et Kennedy —- tionery Op Se T RONKS Bags, Sete Seana __Set's, 3218 Oliv ros- ser’s, 3218 (2 NEW city nan. just ~*~. eet ing route > car line, every reet index an ; Prepaid, 25c. Foster, 10 “Wass TERTICAT sorter ST mah n drawers: price Skinner” & = Statione Bib HOUSEHOLD a00De FOR Secs ; 2 ; splendid opportunity. 731 (c5) tiful brass; Axminster rugs, enport, p massive parlor alta, Fo. library table, Rey a dining draperies furnished nome; cheap; uti diately. 4162 McPherson BEDS—Almost new brass and Mia os a sal beautiful home; rare chance to get some beautiful furniture ee: eall immediately; house for sale. 4213 Washington. (5) UFFET—For sale, and cae iron. 2827 Min- nesota. SET—For sale; bedroom DINING ROOM set, two rugs, all new; leaving eity. 1820 N. Newstead av. DINING ROOM new, com- SET—For sale, plete, early English: inlaid A pated ma- y phone table and dining room dome; dealers need 8 . r Fo Park bl. FURNITUR sale 3 rooms; also “$ folding auton: private oj HB, 1107 Glas- 1 FURNITURE —For gale, contents of new ouse of 8 rooms: at a bargain. N. By "Bas St. Louis. Stig NaS aa gf sale, slight! ene furni- > oe Uric. and bedroom, ce — Brilliante. oS S RANGE—Qui ck Meal; . eee: ch House OLD Bar vga in mushtly used household goods; to coun- ers, free packing and hauling. ve try Fran Mis Max Jacoby, manager. ( ESUBEHOLD GOODS8—Barwains: overstocked in slightly used household goods; to coun- tap acking and hauling. kin acob manager. H iOL GOODS—For sale; stock in St. Louis to select from, at est price; spot cash. We do not fox sell on time. Oliver Hast, 2007-9-11 or- (c36) n st, ge a new, handsome Axminster and velvet rugs; also furniture, very cheap; call 5 For ance: 4218 Washington. UCS—For saie: eaenenand 6 ones pew cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. 20 Finney. RUGS—For saie, and carpets. new and s#ec- ondhand: la est assortment: lowest prices + pad i ete leaning. Co., 2624 Olive. Both banca im refrigerators, $2 ¢ to $4; xes mpiete. connected. all makes, Reet tf from storage. 2308 Franklin. eck PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days this bie store is nav- ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables you to save 40 per cent on new. and sligh«ly used furniture of avery feacription. Any- thing can oa » e. We have 68 stor- eee. nea. nid homen am + some furniture from We Po we — that will surprise oven the n seek b reein 3 i QLANGAN FURNITURE AND STORAGE organ st. (c14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Slightly used dressers, 40-in. tops, extra large mirrors and yee! of drawer room, at $8.95, commonly sold at $15 and $16, Our rent is only one-fourth as much as the other downtown stores, and this gives us a tremendous advantage over our a petitors, and we can guarantee to figure as aye He or a little closer than any house in St is. Wardrobes 611.25 forsner price $19 and $20. and desks $18. 75, former price $27.50. a sewing machines $10, former PYpypewriter and desk §25, former price $50. ng room extension pedestal tables $9.75, worth $15. ‘room chairs, leather seat, $1.95, russels rugs $9.95, always sold at Axminster rugs $18.75, always sold at Closing out sale on all our willow and white wood cane porch reemenns 7 con have them at your own — dan sit lass, 4 a -date ° refr gerator A $1 mee neee. th dime’s worth of ice, the place where you make WALKER-A ARMSTRONG HOUSEFURNISH- es 1306 Olive, opposite Public =" ‘AUCTION TUESDAY 2000 Morgan, commencing at 10:30; an extra big sale of household s of every descrip- — OLIVER’? HAST AUCTION Co., LAST A i SBorpan st.. (el) | f just like S. ‘14th, (cl) — overstocked to. am eal FURNISHED “FLA TS—For sale. 5 and 6 rooms: kevs at 952 Hamilton Caban 276 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLUTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs 500 sults, overcoats, ladies’ or gents’ summer my es ter clothes, for shipment; pay $4 to $15 cat. Delmar est 3538. nace P Page; ew ebh go one) will cal’ at once AS'T-UF. Clyu ta.— ‘highest prices. éld, 2028 Meret at. oq es Céntral 6295R. Olive 4601, or wae as store. (109 he hig ee = men’s euits. up; uita and your own price. Olive s2SL. Central repeee “Banks ex”) FING WwW ill pay egal Poa a. —— sk and cefl ne r fans. in rs state make jand voltage. F-251, Post. “Dispatch, (2) FEATHERS Se SeeCTTT Ts gene ma mad M Pots Upeaeins r Moro Se rend. Lindell M608. Dolmen aren’ ——_— HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS, furniture, entire contents ho or spot cash. Olive Auc. po = st. Central mont 1620; regular auction sales every RS—20,000 ibs. new and FURNITURE Wtd.—Best Ba sn! arate Céntral SREN iv pr ner, 315 Pid ‘Vath; eee 42iR. biive 1. a FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash. tt Storage Co., 4792 Easton; Forest ais m™m = buy, secondhand, within 200 ches oof St. Louis; don’t answer bg 3 1 ness. Box L-69 Post house- digs, Sa swap _Frankin =) Eee ’ pate ss BOILER | Wra.- —Uprig 5 . FOR HIRE—High-class 7-passenger, | angel reo Lindell by Tg POR SALE 1911 Mormon; phone seven- For sale; in good (3) we will sell every used car we have at auction at our — m, 1045 North Grand av., on Thu July 17th at 10 a, m. The stock consists of 1912-1911 and 1910 medsle of various including Hudson, Cadill Marian Stevens- Thomas, Stoddard-Dayton and others. eg rat-class condition 5 egy Me a n guarantee. s is e arene jeeps will ever have rea] uto riv; ane tire should “—e repaired raed down to hers Olive st: we eee electric; cost sacrifice for D. B. White, wood Wa- terman av. c100 ae en Se sale Hupmob teed perfect; Ph 8 Rb0T Pa bl. MOUND CITY. TIRE. C0, mal = teat ate. uta — in @ few t cla “mave you nh Slive” st. 19 a wages; my que ni Call or rite. A LOUIS, 1015-17 Pine s andes United 8 tates.) AU'TUOMOBILE 8 Q Largest in St. Louis; a and night: eagle, faction gu @ chat: don’t il to mvenr ev Perearnly attach hese cars The following are 1 Babcock a “passenger ......§650 00 é-cyiinder age ass 850 00 D RRIS Sail wagon er truck bo ennsylvan - on r DORR Fs es oi 4 guarantee. eeeee a@ckson, 4-cyl., 5-p@es. .......60.. lack eon” 4-cyl., 5-pass ree 5 eal Mitchell, ee Mitchell, —— Mitchell, “é-cyl.. 2- Kamo Maxwell, ag fe 4- , MER ak 7" y , &cyl., . 1 fee¥h 5-nass on, 1, Sp ery Beteeeveese é4-cyl., 7-pass. RRSE® enhee gir 2B ~~ ies . 1912 “ital. VESEAE m truck, 4-cyl. Mitchell, 4-cyl., delive Avery truck, 8- toa. covered Stake WEBER IMPT. & AUTO co., 1900 (el BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Excelsior; del: tires; at 61 7 model; Cates av.; “i. Head. MOTOR—For sale; s78" order; new MOTOR etn Mo sale, ard, 1912 odel, 4- le, Reading equipped, fine ranting order; call G. 1937 Belt. HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE PASTURE ‘for horses: grass fine; wa- ter, plenty of shade; one mile from city limits. Anti-Monopoly db 7 era ) a rug Co., _FOR HIRE You need the best hauling Schneider, Tyier 109, = Central also furnish teaming outfits complete, contracts. worvice: : - ae contents flat or residence, Cen- 8 Frank- 261 WANTED _ rices. BEST 2978, Bomont 165: Brasch, tral lin. FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale; ru -tired storm b ‘ in good condition: 1420 Morgan, (2) FOR vooling out over Beate horses use Dr. Ludwig’s A gee Ludwig’s Fly Bouncer never fails; per gallon. 601 Ohestnut: Central 796 (1) TCE CAR—For sale; 2-horse; one 2- horse covered wagon; five ‘l-horse wagons, 5 horses. 2327 Dic son st. (4) iA RNESS--For gale; 10 sets; is “go mares; $20 up; mare with colt; mvleg Dus gies; selling out. Livery stable, 21 “6) ington a HoRSE—For sale. $25; “harness, $5 "$s; oy HORSE—For a 7 ten i a. rN hands, $90. Griffin n, 2318_ Randol HORSE—For s “gale: 6 aw e large cellent condition; ery stable; 201 HORSES—For sale, 10 ae tie m large. small; $10 to $65; kt aaa arness, $1 sh or time, N, Tayl — For saie, by w! a “ aan feature films on hand. metus oon td.—High-class, App! - ozart Theater office, "ot Wek. Nee a Board Belid agate, 10c per li rent, and board, first cs extra fine, 8c; room agencies 250 tin ROOM AND BOARD WANTED scat gah, oe ee ale ed Be Be ak es liad oti eee ee rooms for me tinea toe, (8) VERNON, 5007A—WiIll rent part of flat, with use of kitchen: all improvements. VISTA, s602—Newly furnished front rooms, __modern, private family; reasonabie. WASH, 1711—Furnished ponecscepins room: gas for cooking and lighting; ice chest; phone; $2, em WASHINGTON, ~“Si0i1—N ewly furnished reoms, well ventilated (2 WASmINGION, ‘ ge om ager eg sleeping rooms, all conyvs.; reas. WA mnoage oh age BL.. 3041_-Furnished south lee and hot water: elec- cau an (1) roum, agen ne ated, tinloheaninn 2 als» re | age seems kitchenette, range; sleepin ‘all conveniences, ‘By spe remem 3706—Neatly furnished 2 ooms; electric tights. both phanes; all ~~. vehiences. (2) WASHINGTON - + eth ice Fareed front room, ete = A a ee both WASHINGTON BL.. room; electric light, abl WAS N, front connect ASHINGTON BL.. 8718—Newly filrnished Yee connecting roems: Coors yack ie gt Peep ee ee RR DOGS OD Delccorone OE ROOMS AND BOARD—in moaera home; home comforts and conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Cabany 2665 (1) RUSSELL, 8971A—A_ €@room fiat, all newly decorated; bath and furnace; rent only 7%. Cornwell R. E. Co., 810 Chestnut . RUTGER, 2653A—Three rooms. Apply C. i Poertner, 2818 Park. (3) SALENA, 2838-2885—First floor, 4 rooms, $1 13) .B4 floor, 3 rooms. $8. SHAWM UT PL... 1480A-—Five rooms; nace, hot and ‘cold water. bathroom, as grates: inquire downstairs. DWELLINGS FOR RENT AUBERT 4816—9 rooms: modern; $40. Panne Main 3381. 8) MADISON, new 2 two 2611—Six rooms, apered; onl 15; o HOT VJATER NEAT. 8418 Washington av., modern i12-ro0om house; hot-water heat; all conveniences; low cents open Phone Central 2619, arr cl) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES water, gas. n. c2) BELL. 8528—Four rooms to let to party who will board 7 people; good money; apply at once. ate BIG BEND RD., $96 1--Galoon keepers tention; pest location in aplewood: lease reasonable; >; investigate (1) CHEROKEE, 7307—Store, with 8 teres chea GRA L: 6 o-t —ee-et but) BS feet: ‘can give zee Be meoah aiding. bts railroa wish: CHUR ¢ TTEMORE Poy EE gene STORE Vii. fixtures, oe t. ai ny Se 3 2463 zach Bsr t marke Bast ‘Granite City Wak in 2 816 PINE STREET Thee. fe is and water. granitoid floor; . | = e3 ‘saat ing re GARAGES AND STABLES BPP BAB LPP LE OLA Calin ini GARAG E ~ ppatiecmenasiln between West Pine nc ‘ic COTTAGE—Middl ‘Jady would — quiet -— le or to share bo n cottage - Creve Coeur line; Sle rent; Gaba 5158. ‘ "Pine st. USE—Webster av., 8-room house. _ Real Estate SONG 85838,309 line; minimum 200. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rortage. a Pertuann 8945 Ta 80x1 FARMS Seon SALE FARM—For atin” Poet- @ pores, $0 h. at Sek gale, land, 180 and a ostly O. CG. Welch Ke an OKLAHOMA LAN ernment title, $6 and up per ac or payments cannot beat f ment. Box N-46 -Di FARMS WANTED 3) mung oe Seoul pay 168 own | Barber, 6294 Ridge. St. is. REAL ESTATE WANTED ll lal LOTS Wtd.—Several ¢e .. ultable “tae Ae. ir 1st, 4 (cB) LAND Wtd.— Soeotel 20 t ° oe mua) — a8 lee of of Ay Louis; - exchan miles exchan . ere “as” taken street residence _ uth de BF lot. Box A-1l Post-Di (c6) ROCERY Wtd.—Have oe property to ex- eenee - paying grocery. Box F-48, Post-Dispatch. LOT—To exchan aS n Vinita Park, % 1900" 500" weil t Wher hens ‘ pelos : st o y Box in Soa si, 10 pe ch. ~{c4) FLAT—For exchange or for sale. elegant, and 8 rooms, single, steam and hot omen heat; mM Ps ey near Lafayette Park: will vacant or small res Genes Victor 17 “Ta) = £5 7” : m! 4 ' i 4 ‘a wks E Pt . ¢ +. sv Pas, 5 tems Pyle. a abe, ey ae ba) » wTree Oh St | —_— — “ - s omer waite =? Ere 2 It shows an imposing array of homeseekers and investors, . ing in the entirety predictions « most enthusiastic believers in ail és = oe ; . = aanstiain which has been to a thrifty class who have up with substantial homes. A special sale has been ee ee Se of the addition, which was placed on the market by the cantile Trust Co. agent for Southampton Realty Co. Sales in the addition, according t Buchanan, are increasing. LOANS ON PERSONAL QUICK MONEY ae cre see aa we me NOS. “Room _307 COMN EF Al IAS LOANS ON REAL ESTAT I MAKE, all kinds of eg ange po Oh “email, loans & Be Se ate = i Z MONEY WANTED MONEY wtd.—s50 for 8 bly, ,gmapiozes: will discount. MONEY Wtd.—Wil on T-room poe r cent interest and x N-67, Post-Dispatch. a * you wish to invest OF as cs ty oe take. advantane toe aba me small : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘CALL Bell, | Webster 3520; no St. Louis to (esi EMBTERY L LOT—Owner leaving city, must once; a ry ‘reasonable ot -44, SUBUKBAN PROFPERKTi—Vor saie. if want the in - . eee Walt Bcott, 120 West Leockw Webster. A mobiles at your service. th phones. VINITA PARK o. Louls County, ns ners Goeus line; lot nor orth side street; Garden; ay balance monthly: A-289, Post-Dispate oy ——————— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE K— sale: good investment; 6 rooms arranged for 1 or RS, F*tanitiion: 25-foot lot on side, and see. East Prairie. (2) CE—For sale, fine ‘modern 6-room —oO very reasonable; easy terms. “a Beethoven av. For sale, 5707 bp cg brick, COTTAGE— ‘ a finish rooms, strictly 4a phait street: “Fy bath: electric vistas $270: ber. f Look at 4786 Dahlia av. today; OTTAGE— : b B20 frame ase 7-Troom ee eee ences; ce, gas & elec : en eibO, Se fare: 16 minutes station, v Tiesourt Pacific; 2 blecks south of the loop: car; sell accoun ; Mapleweos = og Owner Leaving City 1%-st en cot 4086 Schiller pl., & A tl te |¥ SLLEP OUTS.DE as avi larae sleeping porch ani ust being completei — hae or HUUSz:—For sale; unds: pi also opposite u Don't fail to inspect this, as this last chance to get an up-to-date kind in that neighborhood; w a oo" wre rin y.. one block west of the mM. ar sovery. 7 aa 5 room flat; under construction: be socnamaned in about 40 days: a fe to be appreci- ated: terms to suit. wag partic owner and builder. 8500 Hebert st. Cen- J. Rete Sede LER, _{cB4) Owner Must’ Sell 2342 Hickory st., @ well-built 2-story brick, 3 in for nt PO we > floor : or qv big bargain f n a3 ake Fi Sacked te 150 line, except money wanted, onnlid, seat 10c line; 2 lines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘ MONET osvaness salari people. without oom ed fe ¥; mo pubileity. 32, mee wth st. st (c14) WMONZY FUR LOAN SHARK VicTiae and saia:ied peop.e; 6 per cent a year. Indus- tria! Loan Co.. 8th and Chestny i¢14) ae EY a on salaries roe tae 2 confi. | ntial,; payments Mence cae t0s Olive st. MUNbBY ENCED PLE. ROOM 810 HOLLAND BLOG., “Ba N. 7TH 8ST. MONEY advanced. ne security, wood. “nr “Heliand J oe. & &. nh rEU And others. own i SOLAN. ~ nay mer =~, tote st. ~ FAaT 7 LOUIS LOAN CO. . fel) er. (e1#) Musical Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20a, MUSICAL INSTRUCT ION "ton ent in 2 20 3 x sont Fra img” —— ro) rans 5 te TUNING | AND > REPAIRING ’ ml pane ening g $1.50; first-class coal: fred’ ang tunis ven ‘on — > elas Grand 3000, 521. FOR ahee AND W4, PLANO--Beautiful new, also ousehe 4 u + mete 4214 sale, slight $110: #1 18 N, G TAnO—vor sale fect condition; ‘ pasty "jeav Minerva ay. 62.00 PER MONTH ren fine Piano Re e. 1000 ‘Pine st.; loch Ce ee sale, elec Sewing’ North aaa in | -IANO— 5 worient. ho case KIMBALL | for few days nly; pons, * per week eo bares Vv a a mahogany ard , for eulck sale, NWa — i : most new. At A Olive s.. at a big reduction: LA Ls JS! — _ ! On? @ ~ SCE i aguan ae Fi . 7 ; ¥ nial case LAN oF sale; that’s “ints ete sc Pie ae n os a x $15, put in ; terms. BEYER’S, 1 ) a O—For sale; be: ful net on met): me PLAYER-PIANOS otk a your he Piaso ge. PIANO—For ania s right, in oak : haar who do no to ae ie ies grade. standard se re st, ee teat’ vial You xi MONEY | IN ANY SUM AND MONEY 1 VERY LOWEST RATES) eee Pe 74 a Cn eS Mrs

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= the New York Legislature investigation of charges id the defendant asked: ‘‘Arrah-a-ches?’’ meaning: ‘ against Supreme Judge » Cohalan, witness Connolly) ve you any money?”’ or ‘‘Come down with the cash’’J i OY GOLLIES! TPTAERE'S +E'5 GRABBED THAT }RisHh EXPRESSION THaT THE WHOLE TOWN 1S JOSHING ABoOu T, ) MEANING- HAVE You flO? ANY MONEY?” ans YES, THAT WAS VERY BRIGHT, WILLIE. POP ENJd IT VERY MUC #. NOW. RUN AND PLAY. THEY WANT WHAT THeY WHEN THEY WANT UT, NO). MATTER How’ HOME WANTED! ES Regex thou there is no tyranny but that of blood and chains?—Sardanapalus. Drawn for the Post- By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS Te t A daily record written for the Pest-Dis patch HA HAL Come HERE FIRST GOOD i tee SIS TER LAUGH I'VE HAD 1 GOSH, 1M im OUT On Steps ! ~ Wit at Hh | Now Vou MaARcH! (‘LL TENO To Tus > = = Z 7 4 STworiT DO = 1 DonT Like The WAN sxe SANS “Younes MAN! ° ews ON THe Syesect OF A Good YoMe ? iy we Amr aga Ry ROY L. M*CARDELL » Mrs. Jarr on the see- - everything — styles .. of the moment. HAT do you think & 4 of the dresses that VW are in style this 4 | summer?” asked Mrs. Jarr, who was trying to lead Mr. Jarr along the line of least resistance in the matter of augmenting her wardrobe. _?What do I think?’ replied Mr. Jarr. “Well, I can’t tell you what I think, | being a lady present; but I will gay that I wouldn’t call them dresses— I'd call them weather strips."’ “Oh; you think you're smart, don’t you?” said Mrs. Jarr. “I think they are synonymous of the emancipation of our gex.” ‘Then Fashion put the sin in syn- onymous,” retorted Mr. Jarr. “It looks to me that women are dressing to at- tract attention—and then after the at- tention Is attracted they say they’re in- sulted.’ “Nothing of the kind,” declared Mrs. Jarr. “The present trend of fashior shows, as I said, the growth of woman's self-reliance ”’ '"T don’t get you, I mean comprehend you,” said friend husband. ‘Spill it. I mean elucidate.” , “Far from dressing to attract atten- tien,”” Mrs. Jarr went on, ‘‘the styles of the day are illustrative of woman’s self- felidnce, as IT said. To instance, dressea buttoning in the back are going out.” “Women ere going out of the dresses, you) mean,’ returned Mr. Jarr. " the pumps that are now in youue,"’ Mrs. Jarr continued, not mind- ne ‘his remark. “What woman needs e: fan to tie her ties now?” *“Women who are not engaged,” said Mr. Jarr. “Shoe laces were also to be led in the ties that bind.” “they are not wearing laced oxfords summer, I tell you,” retorted Mrs. darr. “‘And it will be many a yea: fore the big sleeve comes in again.” a¥ , what of it?” asked Mr. Jarr. 7 **Women do not need the confidential _ @ittentions of men in tucking in the _ big sleeves of their dresses when they put on outer wraps,” explained Mrs. “No shoes to tie, no backs to hook or | ton, no sleeves to tuck in, well, I Ould become depressed,” said Mr. “80 therefore,” Mrs. Jarr went on, ‘o g her remarks to the point she was Mm, voring to make, “as you always _ @omplained when you had to hook my ss in the back—especially my poor + ore i black lace dress you used to make much a fuss over. Well, you didn’t get ; “wnore tired of that dress than I _ 4. I turned it and made it over, 1 _ put new chiffon with it, r’—_ _ .“¥es, yes, go on,” said Mr. Jarr inter- - fupting. You have freed your slaves, no “exes to grind, no fish to fry, no um- ‘brelias to mend, no backs to button— “male emancipation has come at last.” rhe I was saying,” Mrs. Jarr went on _ @almly, “as it is not the dull season . ‘with dressmakers. I'm thinking of get @ couple of dresses for fall, now ‘that I've got my summer dresses to go ‘@way with, but’— “But what?" asked Mr. Jarr. . if I do get some material and some dresses made we will not have the money to go away this Gummer.” “Any thing to make yeu happy. I’m satisfied to stay in town. Get your dresses and let us not hie to Arcady.”’ ‘But what will people say? Everybody goes away,” ‘whimpered Mrs. Jarr. “Well, let us buy two weeks at the seashore instead of the new dresses for the autumn’s ceaseless round of social triumphs,” suggested Mr. Jarr. “Then I won't have anything to wear this fall and winter,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, sadly, “and what will people say?’ Mr. Jarr scratched his head. ‘‘Better get the dresses,’”” he declared. “If everybody is away but us, how’ll they know we didn’t go to the seashore or the mountains too. But if you don’t get dresses they’ll notice that, and they’ll say you can’t afford new. toil- ettes.”” ‘Yes, that’s just what they will say,”’ whimpered Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, dear! I wish I knew what to do.” “Don’t worry,’’ advised Mr: Jarr. “At the present rate the styles are shifting, perhaps, I say this guardedly, however, perhaps ladies will attire themselves in primative Greek simplicity by autumn. Toweling dresses were in style this spring, if I remember; why not sheet and pillow cage costumes this fall? You see, you will not only be independent of mere man in matters of dress, but the lady that has. the most sheets and pillow cases will have the finest wardrobe.”’ But somehow the prospect didn’t ap- peal to Mrs. Jarr. She only complained he wouldn’t care no matter what hap- pened. Pop’s the One to Worry ASHION gets a showin’— The biggest ‘neath the sky; When the bills come, you'll be know- in’ : That the Drapery Comes High! The airships go a-sailin’ Like the big birds ‘round the sky, But the hats—they rise unfailin’— Oh, the Hats Comes High! But we'll not deny one pleasure For which the women sigh; Trot out your summer treasure When the : Fashions Comes High! —Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con- stitution. ~ A. a8 4 © > « . | Fok : “ A SALVATION ARMY TESTIMONIAL. ARTHUR BOWMAN has several pensioners. - One of these dropped in on Mr. Bowman one day when the latter was extremely busy. “Arthur,” he said, “I need $2. Please let me have it.” got it,” Mr. Bowman said irritably. “The mar- to pieces end I have only $2 between me and the ale eS» rhe n Arm please give me the $4" the menéicant persirted. What is the lure of brass buttons, of gold braid, of khaki, of all the millinery which attaches to military uniform? “a BEANY AND THE GANG _ HELLO, DORA? S HELLO. iebaerees J BEANY! 1M YU FOR:A LONG) | AWFULLYGLA eS peer ey ' (LP J OH, HORACE! Gather roses where you Done for the Post-Dispatch By GUS MAGER WHAT’s THE MATTER, LITTLE OBLIGING OTTO (anne en te wren a SG ee D EAR: can BS Nt ee a Ooo Hale im Aa Soe Se te a aR Py. Se tas ae we vols, ae 3 % ed pita , ‘ = I 4 ae t) = a bie. Beh ip gore. Behe , ee TTT he ak AE POLAT % ee ee eee ee ee 4 Busy Days. éé HY have you been evading me?” inquired the city offi- cial angrily of a man whom he met in the street. “Evading you!” replied the other man, warmly. “Why, confound it, I've been calling at your office every day this week.” “That’s just it. What were you looking for me in my office for?” Not There. HIS is the only trouble I ever ‘got into,” said the subur- banite as his neighbor drew him, wet and shivering, from a cistern, “that didn’t have a woman at the bottom of it.” Sized Up. O you know,” said Cholly, “I always used to overestimate my abilities.” “Well, never mind,” she replied, consolingly, “your friends never 4 66 sorts, went to consilt a Gee tor. “I have some queer pains,” said our friend. “I see,” said the doctor, looking rye a = wise. “Do you feel a sharp pain low down on your right side?” — “Doc,” answered the young fel- low, “I only get $10 a week. Don’t gc looking for any symptoms of ajp- penvdicitis.” The case was diegnosed as indigestion. — The Hint. 66@ TAR of my lite,” whispered “And what star would you call me?” asked the beautiful girl, “Venus. Bewitching, entrancing Venus.”, pia ° a et ~ = love-lorn youth. nee 8 ~~ ‘2s oh rs om i tet os Skt PN" ee : cele na aa pa a is PURE 5 BR EARS OTIS Ee na a ‘4 Bees OREN? al M oe Seay * oS 3 > > ea a x + + " “But I would rather be Saturn.” ae “Why, my fair one?” re “Becatiee Saturn gets a new * nae en by ee “3 Ge, te oe re ee Pe ppears on Pag a a —

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 14, 1913