St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1913

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* a 4 . ~ * .t pice : a | = he ‘ . *& 7 * ‘ } precipitated a nation-wide scandal, * behind his attorneys today in his usual faultless attire. “ selena OA A ee oy ‘a ~ PROGRESS RAPID ght Married Men With 22 Chil- Pitren Among Those Tempo- . rarily Passed... MINETTI IN COURT, TOO Is Rumored Wives of Men Ac- + cused of Elopement. Will Sit With Them. Associated Press. N FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—It was pre- today by Matt I. Sullivan, chief counsel for the Government in the -Caminetti prosecutions, that a ury would be impaneled speedily. Eleven jurors accepted by both sides ere in the box when the case was One of these was excused be- ause of an attack of indigestion. An- @ther was challenged peremptorily by ‘the defense. Their places were filled and the prosecution exercised a chal- Yenge and a fourth talesman was dis- -missed by the Court on his statement that he had formed a prejudice in the! _ Case. ' Both Diggs and Caminetti were in @ourt and the courtroom was crowded to capacity, though only four women | Were among the spectators. Juage Van Fleet forbade photographs to be taken , jn court. - Diggs, the young Sacramento architect * whose elopement to Reno, Nev., with ‘Miss Marsha Warrington in company with Drew Caminetti and Lola Norris sat Among the scores of spectators yes- terday there were only three women, It developed after a deputy marshal had _ ealled loudly through the corridors for |}; _ “B. B. Donaldson,” and “N. J. Abbott’ | that the two missing yeniremen were women. “Tt is just as well,”’ said Judge Van- | fleet, ‘‘no women would be accepted as rymen in this cvuurt.” It was rumored in court today that, e wives whom Diggs and Caminetti Geserted ori their trip to Reno would sit sside their husbands when the taking f testimony begins. | Attorneys for both sides inquired par- ticularly into the family life of the ve- Ire yesterday, the unfailing ques- n being: “Are you married?’ ‘“‘How any children have you?’ “How old re they?” and “‘Are they boys or girls?” ' The eight married men temporarily have 22 children. among them. DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED TO A REJECTED SUITOR bogs Follow , Trail to Home of _ Kirksville Prisoner Who Is ; Taken to Macon Jail. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 6.—Henry Thorington, rejected suitor of Mrs. Ivy Chevalier has been formally charged with murdering her and her 12-year-old ~ daughter, Ella, early Monday morning, it Was announced by Prosecuting Attor- ney Weathorn here last night. His state- pow followed the work of twd blood- unds, who today twice followed a trail the Chevalier home to Thorington’s ng place after they had been given he scent by a club with which the yoman and her daughter were murdered vse an attack in their home. Thorington is on the verge of a col- _Japse in the jail at Macon, Mo., where Me ae he was taken tn an automobile by Sher- iff Willis, before the result of the dogs’ work bece ne known. » Thorington is 45 years old and a sec- | laborer. At the inquest neighbors ' testified he was the fiance of Mrs. Chevalier, but that the engagement re- tently was broken. Thorington testified he went to Mrs. Chevalier’s home Sun- day night, and, finding it closed, went tp a prayer meefing she was attending. At Thorington’s home, the dogs rushed : to his bedroom where the officers found ns on the bedstead. They then went the house to the Wabash Ralil- tracks, where Thorington was seen onday morning. _» SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. pat Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. | WASHINGTON, N BEGINS TO Monterey, (*l., Ordered to Frisco Presidio Sept. 1. 6.—Orders Washington, received at the Pre- yesterday, directed the transfer the Twelfth Infantry Regiment from fonterey, Cal.,; to San Francisco. The ' effective Sept. 1, will make the jio the most strongly garrisoned in the country, having a full al’. Aug. 6.—The increase the garrison at the Presidio, San neisco, is in Hine with developments the policy, adopted by Secretary Gar- of concentrating the army in Ss. {Was Protest Against Suff f rage| Mrs. “EYish. Expla ins It Pe __ 80. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH [Gorgeous Mother ' Goose ‘Ball ae : STS EE er TN EO NI rn nc nl TT TTI 4000 MISSOURI made units and with a view to the tion of the forces under division - Secretary Garrison had the details of hia scheme mapped out on paper before left Washington on his present West- trip and it is assumed he decided tmitiate his plans practically at this It is understood similar move- looking to the concentration of ge in larger posts will follow in ’ the East in the near future. FROM CLOUDBURST OSE HONE, Wyo., Aug. 6—A clond- today above this city sent a water through streets and did fore to property. Two houses See a by, lightning, but no loss - yer “cutter in the city was flooded ‘feet of water flowed in the MRS, STUY VESANT oo Newport Affair Was to Remind Women of Their Old Ideals, Says Hostess. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Stuy- ball at the CrosSways was a gorgeous protest against woman’s suffrage. She explains that she thought it would be a refreshing reminder to womankind that in the demand for the ballot wom- en are getting far away from the things for which they were created. Mrs. Fish concedes her ball was un- conventional, but she says the necessity of getting back to the beautiful ideals of motherhood called to mind by read- ing the “delicious nonsense’ of Mother Goose was her sufficient warrant for doing the unusual. So while Little Bo-Peep, Yack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet and ali the other creatures of good old Mother Goose’s fancy moved about amid flash of jewels that cost many fortunes and Newport enjoyed a society triumph long to be re- membered in this playground of society, the hostess was thinking only of one purpose—to make women think of their sphere. 3 “You see,” she says, “it is no longer with me as it is with a younger hostess who practically has everything before her. The conventional ball is well enough for her, but I have lived too long not to see the futility in the purely con- ventional. I am old enough to value youth and its illusions. I can see with a clear vision the mistakes women are making, and the greatest of them is the getting away from the old standard of plicity and childlikeness of mind. “Mother” Sounds Old-Fashioned, ‘We have too much of sex and suf- frage. We have too little of the chil- dren and the word ‘mofher’ sounds old- fashioned and prosaic to the growing generation. “T had been reading of the wretched doings of the militant suffragist. Every- thing I have picked up recently in mod- ern fiction and in the magazines. too, has dealt solely with the questions and positions of sex and suffrage. Bah! It is detestable to me. Why does woman make this foolish clamor for the vote? She is getting truly far afield. “IT have gotten so I despise the very words of woman's suffrage, and it was in sheer desperation I picked up Mother Goose’s melodies from out of my library one day this summer and decided I, topo. Was getting too morbid and material. I read the jingles until I felt the old fresh enthusiasm coming back. I felt young, and I felt as a child, and 1! thought of the beauty of motherhood that inspired poor old Mother Goose to crow her babies to sleep with that de- licious nonsense. “It occurred t me that Mother Goose Was some one very much to be revered in this day of women’s changing stan- da.ds, “Suffragettes—I detest them, and my tall was given as a protest to the wom- an who wants the ballot Instead of the things she was created for.” Terrible e Suffering Fozoma All Over Baoy’s Body. “When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilia, and in a few months he was entirely cured. Today he is a healty boy.” Mrs. Ines Lewia Baring. Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilia cures, blood dis- eases and bulids up the system. Get it today in the usual liquid form er in the tablets called Sarsatabs. vesant Fish’s now famous Mother Goose. motherhood. Womer: are losing all sim- Poem Written on Mother Goose for Mrs. Fish’s Guests NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 6. f —— guest who attended Mrs. Fish’s “Mother Goose ball” received a little souveRir “sermon” in verse, written by a _ Boston friend of the hostess and em- bodying, as Mrs. Fish said, her views of the modern trend of women. The poem follows: Mother Goose. quaint old Granary she lies; And all around her beats The pulse life that Boston pours Through narrow, crowded streets. America’s first woman poet: Pause, ye blue-stockinged dame, And you in auto, or on wheel, And read her simple hame, Taat yet shall live- when on your steps Oblivion follows after: Enduring as a mother’s love, Fresh as a baby’s laughter. And yet she was not learned or great; No prophet of her times, This grandam by a cradle small Crooning her ageless rhymes. She never tried to mold the world; (That problem superhuman!) She never had a higher aim Than to be just & woman. / Yet o’er what “modern woran's” work Such consecration lingers? Her words are lisped by baby lips And traced by babies’ fingers. And all the hobbles, all the schools, What Gre they worth, in one sense, ¥ ! Beside her priceless gift of joy, Her dear, delicious nonsense? So to her name let praise be sung— More precious than all other; Oh, lis‘en! down the centuries The children cal! her “Mother.” America Reported | to Asked Civil and Religious Liberty for Territory. Have ' PARIS, Aug. 6.—La Liberte’s Bucharest dispatph states that the Balkan delegates were astonished to receive a ‘communication from the United States Government, asking that the treaty about to be concluded contain a clause acknowledging entire civil and religious liberty to the pop- ulations of al) the territories about to be annexed. d Commenting on this, La Liberte says the superfluous manifestations and lack of tact of American diplo- matists pass all records. It says this. present interference has displeased the delegates. President Appoiats U. 8S. Judge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—W. H. Saw. telle of Tucson, has been selected by President. Wilson to be United States Judge for the District of Arizona. He was recommended by both Senators and his fomination was expected to go to the Senate today. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST ¢ 6, 1913, POT SAA aT LEAD MINERS VOTE 10 GO ON STRIKE St. Francois County Men De- mand 50-Cent Raisé and Recognition of Union. 7000 WORKERS INVOLVED Vote Nearly Unanimous for Walkout of Six Local Unions in District. Special to the Post-Dispaticn. FLAT RIVER, Mo., Aug. 6.—Revised figures from the five locals of the West- ern Federation of Miners in St. Francois County, whieh voted yesterday on a proposition to call out all members em- ployed in the lead mines of this district, show thatthe vote virtually was unani- mous in favor of a strike. The Executive Committee is in session today and an early date will be set for the strike, probably a week from today. Four thousand men, virtually the en- tire membership of the local at Fiat River, Bonne Terre, Desloge, Elvins and Leadwood, voted in favor of the strike, with not more than 20 opposed. The local at Herculaneum, where the St. Joseph Lead Co. maintains its smelter, also voted to strike. About seven thousand men will be in- volved in the strike. There are approxi- mately 3000 men who are not organized but who will be unable to work when the union men go gut. Reports that the five large companies, of which the Guggenheim corporation, known as the Federal Lead Co., is the most powerful, have decided to close down the shafts indefinitely and allow them to fill with water, are discredited by business Men. | Officials have refused to comment on the situation until the strike actual- ly has been called. That the com- panies will attempt to operate all pum~{s and keep the shafts clear of water is not doubted. There has been no disorder of any Kind and the strike vote was taken quietly. The miners are demanding 30 gents a day increase in wages and recogni- tion of their unions, The average pay now is $2.25 a day. * ee Low Fares Summer Vacation Tours tc Atlantic Coast resorts. Inquire at Pennsylvania Lines ticket ofice, Tenth and Olive sireets. PREFERS DEATH TO BRIDE Barber Tries Three Times to Kill Self on Wedding Day. PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.—Frank Weiter, a barber, this morning carefully com- pleted all arrangements for his wedding, scheduled to take place at 9 o’clock. He then went to his room and fired two shots into his breast near the heart. He fired another shot at his head, but inflicted only a flesh wound. Then he pulled the trigger of the revolver again, but the bullet missed. When the physicians arrived ‘to re- moved him to a hospital, he declined their help and walked unaided to ‘the ambulance. —— What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain 1 Weight Physician’s Advice for Thin, Un- developed Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex ews sive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign them- selves to lifelong skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discov- ered regenerabive force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also tun- equaled for repairing the waste of sick- ness or fautly digestion and for strength- ening the nerves. This remarkable dis- covery is called Sargol. Six strength- ivin fat-producing elements of ac- now edge merit have been combined in this peerless preparation, which is en- Sernee by eri'nent physicians and used prominent puople everywhere. It is abso: ‘utely harmless, inexpensive and ef- ficient. A month’s systematic use of ph Se should produce flesh and strength correcting fauljs of digestion and by Hoe high concentrated fats to the SS acreased nourishment is ob- eaten, and the ad- for While this new preparation has given lendid results as a herve tonic and vitatizer. it noe R ved Be ened by perv. ous people uniess e 0 gain at ous peor pounds of flesh. —ADV. RESINOL CLEARS — BAD COMPLEXIONS Quickly, Basily and at Little Expense. Pimples and blackheads disappear, un sightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Res- inol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated “beauty treatments’’ fail. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Restno! Ointment. There is nothing in them to in- jure the tenderést surface. Resinol is a doctor’s prescription which for eighteen years has been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affections. They pre- scribe Resinol freely. confident that its soothing, healing action is brought about by miedication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irri- tated skin. Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by practically every druggist in the United States. Trial free. Dep:. inol, Baltimore, Md. 5-P, Res- ’ ‘ cette anand NV fp hheHsh h, oe, OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH | in connection with James M¢ Creery § Co. New Yor: ps Bakeege ae fh on 88 > che? i ae Our Tea = . ; . of > ’ <a hake ot d | — fj IN sae, | | WMiCY Hundreds 4tre Daily Profiting by the Bargains in Our Great E mpansien Sale—You Should Attend 4s ‘ oe aE 4 Washable Summer Skirts at Less Than Half Price Plaid Waists for Fall We have just received 2 shipment of newest Plaid Waists for early Fall wear, and we feel sure that every woman who sees them will admire. Plaid Silk Waists with white net yoke and collar trimmed with small messaline revers; the sleeves are three-quarter length. Price $7.50 Stylish Plaid Waists that fasten in the front ‘and have vest and flat collar of -white taffeta, colored revers and long sleeves. Price $8.00 ‘Satin-striped Plaid Silk Waists, made to fasten in the back; vest of tucked net, yoke and high collar of plain net and black messaline revers; the sleeves are full length. Price . $10.00 Third Floor. Wool Skirts Valued Up to $7.50 for $3.75 We have about 50 light-weight Wool Skirts, made of such materials as mohair in black and white, and These skirts $3.75 blue, tan and gray, and novelty mixtures. cre valued up to $7.50, on sale now at ‘at the ridiculously low prices at which they are offered. Third Floor, Our remaining stock of Washable Summer Skirts has again been reduced in price and they are now less than half of their original value. Of course, we have only one or two. of a kind but the assortment is quite good and many hand- some Hand-embroidered Linen Skirts are inclided that are valued up to $16.50 and are on sale now at $4.95 and $6.50 blue and white stripes, also solid colors; serge in black, We advise an early selection, aa these Shirts will not last long “Imported Stationery in the New Tints The new effects in Im- be seen in our complete depart- your inspection is invited. The new shades are really very attractive and include apricet and burnt. ora nge in beautiful combinations. You are sure to like the new sizes, cuts of en- velopes and texture novelties. Reg eo Seen ore and valu- able information given regarding special orders for stationery for every occasion. ported Stationery are now to ment on the first floor and. Bath Towels Specially Priced Good quality full-bleached Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels with all-white borders. Valte 18¢ each, sale price 15e Hemmed Turkish Bath Tow- Qld England Ware “Specials”’ In our China Departmenr, Fourth Floor, we are offering some special ‘values mm Old En- gland Ware showing interest- ing scenes from coaching days. For instance— Steins, each, 25e, Some of the Most Popuiar Styles in Brassieres Our extensive variety of all the new- est and Jeading styles of Brassieres as- sures the utmost in comfort for women needing anything of the kind. You will find these offerings for Thursday of unusual merit. B. & J. Brassiere, Style 648—a perfect bust support and corset cover combined; one side of the back crosses over the other and is drawn tightly about the waist, which pre- vents the corset top from showing. Embroic- ery trimmed. Sizes 32 to 48. Price $1.00 The H. & W., Style 1954, shapes and sup- ports the bust in a natural manner, impart- ing a degree of comfort not otherwise ob- 50ce and Tie Plates, each =Sec to T5e Teapots, each $1.50 to #2 Teapot Stands, each 50c Low and Tall Jugs, each 50c to $1.50 Baby Plates, each $1.00 Tcacups and Saucers, ea. 50c¢ Ash Trays, each s5e Almond Trays, each sic Covered Dutch Jugs, each : $1.50 Jelly Dishes, each $1.00 Fourth Floor. tainable; made of allover embroidery an: hooks in the front. Sizes 32 to 44. Price $1.50 B. & J., Style 511, is made of linen an: trimmed with Cluny lace; it hooks in the front. Sizes 32 to 46. Price $2.50 Fairy, Style 729, is made of silk ribbon and Val. elastic strap at back with lacing. Sizes 32 to 44. Price Seeond Fleor. We Do Dyeing and Cleaning of the Best—Let us Send for Your Work insertion; $3.50 els in plain white or with red and blue borders. Value 35s, sale price 25e Fine quality Turkish Bath Towels in plain white; hemmed with corded border. Value 65c, sale price 50c Fine quality Bath Towels with mereerized white, blue or pink border. Value $1.00, sale price A lot of Silk Bath Towels of very soft quality that have be- come slightly soiled are now of- fered at half price. Formerly $2.00, sale price $1.00 Second Floor, Handkerchief Sale Men’s all-pure-linen Handker- chiefs that are slightly imper- fect. Regular 35¢ and 50¢ val- ues, Sale price 6 for $1.35 Women’s Handkerchiefs with the new wide hems. Regular 25¢ value. Sale price 15¢e Men’s all-pure-linen HMand- kerchiefs with %-inch hema. Regular 10¢ values, Sale prite Firat Ficer. has’ a Our Sale of Furs Is Eclipsing All Previous Records Our line of Fur Coats has been greatly augmented by the arrival of anew shipment. The Fur Coats this season are so entirely different that every woman of fashion will have to select a new one for Winter. The sleeves now used make these coats very practical for street, afternoon or evening wear. We have a large selection of the smart short coat as well as the three-quarter length in plain and fancy effects. Sale prices range up- wards from $32.50 Handsome Near-seal Coats in Our line of Fur Sets and Indi- short and thrée-quarter lengths, | vidual Fur Pieces is exceedingly made on cutaway lines with collar | large and has been selected- with and cuffs of contrasting fur such | great care as to style and quality as taupe, coney, civet cat or beav- | of skins and workmanship. The er. All are beautifully lined. Sale | are in plain and combination | prices $52.50 to $97.50 | fects. Muffs and Scarfs range Mole Coney promises to be very | upwards, each, from $4.50 popular this’ coming season, and We have a beautiful stock of we have just received another | Persian Lamb Furs in all the new- shipment of Muffs and Searfs in | est designs. This fur is suitable the new border. effect. Scarfs | for mourning wear. Scarfs range range upwards from $5.00; | upwards from #15.00; Muffs Muffs upwards from $10.50 ‘ upwards from $25.00 An excellent line of plain and fancy Civet Cat Scarfs and Muffs is now being shown. Scarfs range upwards from $10.00; Muffs up- wards from $22.50 Housemate Rotary, ease, all attachments. Third Floor. $40.00. Sale price Our August Sale of Dlankets Offers These Remarkable Values White Blankets $2.50 4.50.5.50 6.50. 7.00 8.590 9.50 10.50 12.50 15.00 16.60 $50 Domestic, sale price sale price $21.50 $46 Singer Vibrator, $24.50 Seventh Floor, A Special Sale of Sewing Machines-- Thursday Tomorrow we will inaugurate a P special sale of Sewing Machines, of- fering some of the most popular and standard makes at much below their regular prices. has the least use for a sewing ma- chine will find this sale an oppor- tunity of rare moment. EXTRA SPECIAL We have six brand new Drophead Sewing Ma- chines—well-known makes—that we will offer to- morrow, complete with all attach- ments and 10-year guarantee, for Come early if you would be sure of securing one of these splendid machines. OTHER SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS handsome Agent’s price $65.00. Our regular price The following Sewing Machines, which have been used, but not enough to injure them, have also been greatly reduced in price: Henderson Automatic Drop- head. Agent’s price $75.00, Our regular price $45.00. Sale priee #40.00 $45 Wheeler & Wilson, sale price $18.00 $50 Singer, sale price $32.50 Every woman who $18.50 ue y- 1 Sale Price , $2.00 3.25 4.00 4.75 5.00 5.75 6.50 7 Be 9.00 10.00 12.50 Gray Blankets $2.75 3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.25 9.00 16.60 14.50 $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.25 5.00 6.50 7.50 10.00 Plaid Blankets $3.00 3.50 4.75 6.50 7.25 9.00 10.50 12.60 $2.25 2.50 3.50 400 5.50 6.75 7.50 8.50 ' Second Floer. A Sale 14.50 10.00 alue Sale Price Popular Laces for Summer Wear A nice assortment of Washable Jinen Lace Edges and Insertions is being shown in imitation of Dainty Camisoles We are showing a large assortment of dainty Cam- isoles to be worn under for mourning Wear, sale price of Mourning Dresses In order to make room for Fall lines, we wish to a close out tite balance of our linen and voile Dresses in all-black and all-white values range up to $15; $7.50 Black Jap Silk Dresses with high neck and long sleeves; Crosstitch . Embroidery Pieces We have just received and now have on sale a new line of Crossstiteh Embroidery Pieces, among which are: : Searfs of ecru canvas stamped for embroidery and with 1%-jnch hemstitched hem all around; size 20x54 inehes. Price 85e Covers to match, size 30x20 inches. Price GSe 18x54-inch Searfs of cream The Cluny patterns and in matched sets. These are beautiful qual- ities, and range in width from % to 2 inches; in fine and me- dium weights. The yard, Se and 10¢e Oriental’ and Valenciennes Lace Flouneings, 22 and 45 inches wide, in cream, ecru and white, the Oriental Laces come in handsome ‘set-in Venise openwork designs. Values up to $3.50 a yard. Sale prices $1.00 and 81,50 White and eream point Ven- ise Allover Lace, 18 inches wide, in both large and small patterns. These are particu- larly suitable for Summer lace coats. The vard 81.75 to $3.50 First Ficor. the lace waist or lingerie gown. Camisoles of allov er net with two large tucks and ribbon shoulders. Price 50c Camisoles of figured lace and satin ribbon. Price 81,00 Allover Lace Camisoles with wide ribbon at top, waist and shoulder ties. Price 82.00 Camisoles of fine tucked net and wide lace insertion band. Price 83.50 Camisoles of ¢ream net and lace with dainty spray of chif- fon roses across the front. Price 85.00 Second Fleer. they fasten in the front and have yoke and euffs of net trimmed with band of silk. ncvuale price” Pd DeDO . Third Fileor. We Carry a Full Line of Kodaks and Develop Any Size of Films for 10c a Roll. canvas stamped for embroid- ery. Price he Pillow Covers to match 30¢ Sixth Fileor, The ‘‘Tennet’’ with —invisible silk hair nets motoring, traveling Boo ase. 10 in for - ns pero e cer QI 1 ES | PH Fah he AP ete at ve 2g Fo ee te Re eer get ¢

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ee ae - 4 ’ COMPANY IS CENSURED €lectrical _ haven’t done my duty. » would take back most of the girls and pany that it would take a week or more to Only one, he said, had been referred to ~BERTY INCANADA ‘wanted there on similar charge. it TIN 0 es Settlement of Strike Practically Rescinded by Operators at Indignation Meeting. Paces Not Provided for Appli- ' artis, According to Promises, Girls Assert. ; ae The strike of telephone girls and fhain- tenance men of the Southwestern (Bell) company «Was practically renewed Wednesday, less than 24 hours after a settlement with the company was an- nounced. After an indignation meeting of the girls ‘and men in Tuscan Hall, Washing- ton and Leffingwell avenues, attended by about 300, it was stated that none of the girls would apply for reinstatement until the company make amends for the treatment of six of the first eight who made such application, after the settle- ment. The eight girls were delegated, after the settlement was made Tuesday, to test the company’s sincerity in its prom- ise to take most of the strikers back. They were sent, in pairs, to apply for jobs. ; Girls Angered by Treatment. The eight reported at a meeting Tues- day night on their experiences. Two said they had gone to the Lindell Ex- change, and had been put to work. Two went to the South Exchange, and were told they would have to see Mr. Down- ing of the main office. Four others wen to the main office, and two were told to report Wednesday, while two others, who were earning $30 a month each be- fore the strike, were told they would ha¥e to re-enter the company’s school of instruction at $5 a week. These reports rekindled the indigna- tion of the girls. who had been angry because the Executive Board of the workers’ union had settled the strike without a referendum to them. At Wednesday's meeting it was voted to choose a special committee of six, to call on the Executive Board, and to demand that the board inform the Hous: of Delegates Strike Investigating Com- mittee of the company’s action. The expectation was that the House com- mittee would call on the company for an explanation. Girls Hoot Organizer. James Noonan, organizer of the elec- trical workers, who had a prominent part in bringing about the strike, and who favored a settlement, was hooted when he addressed the meeting. On leaving the hall he seemed much per- turbed and said: “Some of them seem to think I But I shall stick a@round.”’ Edwin Wood, secretary of the Execu- tive Board, said the board took its vote on the question of settlement, while in conference with members of the House of Delegates Committee and with Mrs. Sarah S»vraggon, representing the girls. He sald Mrs. Spraggon, who claimed @ vote on the Executive Committee by virtue of her office, cast the only vote against settlement. Miss Nellie Quick later had difficulty in explaining to the girls that the agreement was not sub- ject to a ratifying vote by them. Even the maintenance men had ex- pected the privilege of voting on it. But the by-laws of the electrical workers provide that the executive board shall have power to settle strikes without a referendum. The agreement was that the company men, and that the strikers would not lose their credit on insurance, sick bene- fits or vacations. Week to Rearrange Force, General Manager Hiss of the Bell com- said there was no reason for any misunderstanding on the girls’ part. He said the company would keep its prom- ise to take back most of the girls, but yearrange the working force, so that the girls; so far as possible, might re- turn to the exchanges where they for- merly worked. Some, he said, had said that they would like to rest a week before return- ing. -This request has been granted. the school of instruction, and he had no doubt that, on account of her experi- ence, she would obtain employment. ~ KENTUCKY WANTS > AULL IF HE GAINS COBOURG, Ont., Aug. 6—If young Robert Aull Jr. of St. Louis, is acquit- ted of charges of false pretenses here, he may be rearrested immediately. The Chief of Police here received word to- day from Lexington, Ky., that he is Col, Aull, the defendant's father, said he was thunderstruck when he heard of the new charges. The trial on the Co- bourg case was called today. An action Was started today by the father of Dor- is Reed, Aull's bride, to have the mar- riage annulled. St. Louls Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Talks No. 4 Briefly, your box should be kept with us, apn we offer you the best there @ deposit protection. Let us | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 113. f ~ Working on the Road WHY: NOT 15 ALWAYS DIGGING BAIT / PUT THE LOOSENING UP Ba ROADS > oe TO + GOLF. PLAYER. FOR GRADING “PURPOSES A POOR WOULD Fi THE="BILL. ROLLER AND LOTS THIS WOULD “BE BETTER THAN A ee = tty MORE "FON... EXPERIENCE. IN STEALING BASES | COMES ae HANDY DITCHING THIS “ROAD. S3U5ST AS GOOD FOR THE DIGGING VVOULDN'T DIGGING 1!N “THE ROAD BE iN THE SAND PILE. CHILDREN AS FY 20ME. EXPRESS MEN MIGHT MAKE FINE ROCK CRUSHERS. SHIP OF ARCTIC RELIEF EAPEDITION Hunt for Lieut. Schroeder-Stranz and Companions Continues, No Trace Found. By Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 6.—A further mishap in connection with the ill-fated Schroeder-Stranz Arctic expedi- tlon was reported in a telegram today. The message told of the sinking of the relief ship Loevenskiold, which set out in search of Lieut. Schroeder-Stranz and his party, many of whom disappeared in Spitzgbergen and some of whom are known to have perished. The relief expedition, comamnded by Capt. Lerner, comprised five German explorers and a crew of eight sailors. They reached land safely and are con- tinuing their searcn in the ship’s small boats and on sle They have thus far found no traces ¥ the missing explorer or his companion Capt. Staxrud, the Norwegian leader of a second rele expedition, sent a wireless dispatch te\the Foreign Office also reporting he had found no trace of Schroeder-Stranz in Northeast Land. Lieut. Schroeder-Stranz, with three companions, left the other members of his party last year to make a practice trip on sledges across Northeast Land, and they have not been heard of since. The object of the expedition was to try to discover a northeast passage. None of the 11 Germans and five Norwegians composing the party had had any Arc- tic experience. SUFFRAGISTS TO SPEAK | IN WASHINGTON STREETS WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Looking on the District of Columbia as an excel- lent ground for proselyting, members of the National Council of Women Voters, which meets here next week, announced today that they would wage a vigorous street speaking campaign in the hope of making converts for the ‘‘cause.”’ Suffragists of national reputation will preach the suffragist articles of faith on the street corners every evening for the next 10 days and the crusade may be continued even longer. The campaign really was launched last night when a big meeting in Pennsy}- Vania avenue was addressed by Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Miss Dor- ris Stevens of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Bessie Harding Stubbs of Chicago. Stearns’ Electric Rat: Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Ready for use. Better than traps, Seld by Druggists, 25¢ and $1.00 SINKS, GREW SAFE} Senator Demands Immediate Inquiry in Mexico Crisis, Continued From Page One. representations from Commissioner Lind, depends entirely on the success of his mission to Mexico City. Lind has in- structions to confer with Carranza if success attends his efforts in Mexico City. There is much speculation in Wagshing- ton as to how Lind will fare in Mexico. Some followers of the Mexican situation say he will fail. Others believe he will succeed. So far, the plan the President has in mind, in the event of failure of media- tion, is the peal of the resolution of March 14, 1912, which prohibited the ship- ment of arms and ammunition to any faction in Mexico. At the first word from Lind that mediation has failed, the President will ask Congress to make it possible for all factions in Mexico to obtain arms and ammunition in the United States. From Galveston for Vera Crus. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Former Governor John Lind of Minnesota, on his way to Mexico, will sail from Gal- veston, Tex., for Vera Cruz tonight. Secretary Bryan today asked Secretary Daniels to provide the battleship, New Hampshire. Lind Sails Tonight Hay Says Rebels Control Two-Thirds of Mexico, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Col. Edwardo Hay, chief of staff of the Constitution- alist force in Sonora, gave to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today 4 detailed account of his views on condi- | tions in Mexico. The Constitutionalists, he declared, control at least two-thirds of Mexico. Col. Hay insisted interven- tion would make things worse and that any mediation, which recognized the Government of Huerta, was impossible. His idea of the solution was to lift the embargo on arms. Then, he declared, troubles in Mexico soon would be set- tled. ES eee a ® “Better Be Safe Than Sorry” It is far better to give the Stomach, Liver and Bowels some help at the beginning than to keep putting it off s until sickness overtakes you. Be wise, and keep HOSTETTER’S = STOMACH BITTERS handy and take it promptly. It helps overcome all Stom- & ach, Liver and Bowel Ils, also prevents Malaria, Fever and Ague. — Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis. patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s t a phone, or your drug e the ed. | counsel] for the committee, thought other- SULZER CAMPAIGN FUND $0000 MORE IAN FE SWORE 10 Witnesses at Legislative Inquiry Tells of Contributions by Democratic Leaders, B eer aes Press. W YORK, Aug. 6.—Contributions to Gov. Sulzer’s campaign fund, under the fire of a legislative investigation com- mittee, were at least $5000 more than his sworn statement represented them to be, according to the testimony of bank officials and others who took the witness stand today.at the resumption of the committee héarings. Counsel for the committee sought to show that the Governor had purchased 200 shares of railroad stock Oct. 22, 1912, paying cash for them, and to establish connection between this transaction and the contributions he failed to include in his sworn statement. Witnesses met such inquiries with flat refusals to an- swer. Senator Frawley, chairman of the committee, was of the opinion that the testimony showed that the Governor had bought the stock; Eugene L. Richards, wise. Contributions of $5500. The contributions alleged to have been tnade to the Governor’s campaign fund, put not mentioned in his statement, as brought out today, were as follows: William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, $500, Oct. 9, 1912. ’ Henry Morganthau, treasurer of the Democratic National _Commiittee, $1000, Oct. 15, 1912. John Lynn, New York, $500, Oct. 22, 1912, Jacob H@Schiff, $2600. Abram I. Elkus, $500. Some of the checks which were pro- duced were deposited in the Mutual Al- liance Trust Co. and some in the Farm- ers’ Loan and Trust Co., both of this city. The former was that used by L. A. Sarecky, Gov. Sulzer’s confidential sec- retary, for campaign contributions. Its | books showed total deposits to Sulzer's| account of $12,405 between Oct. 1 and Nov. 12, 1912. All was drawn out ex- cept $19. There were 9 separate checks covering these deposits and $2000 In cash. Gov. Sulzer’s sworn list contained 68 contributors and totaled $5460, Richards asserted. The attempt to connect Gov. Sulzer with the purchase of 200 shares of Big Four Rallroad stock, Oct. 22, was made through questioning Arthur A. Fuller of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Fuller & Gray, concerning an un- named account designated as “Account No. 500."’ Brokers Refuse to Answer. Fuller refused to answer the question and was directed to remain under sub- pena till the courts can decide if he must answer. When leaving the stand Richards hurled this question at him: “Have you produced all your records with reference to account No. 300 and that of William Sulzer?” “Tl have,” he replied. Melville E. Fuller, another broker, de- clined to answer any questions concern- ing his business relations with the Gov- ernor. He, too, was directed to remain under subpena. The committee adjourned this efter- noon to meet tomorrow morning. $35--New York and Return-$35 Pennsylvania Lines, NEITHER 'M. NOR | BARONESS JIMNY Returned St. Louisan Asserts in One Interview He Is Brother of Alleged Fiance. Hurley Statement Says That James Sailed for Europe A given out an interview saying he believed the Baroness Kali- nowski was looking for his brother, Thomas J. Hurley, conferred and issued the following typewritten statement: New York, Aug. 3, advising that he would sail for Europe on the Kron- prinzessin Cecelia, Aug. 5. Advised for several weeks, thence to South America, looking after his various interests in that country. FTER Michael J. Hurley had James, he and another brother, “Have letter from James, dated that he would be on the Continent “T. J. HURLEY.” Michael J. Hurley, secretary of the Central Paint and Supply Co., was at his desk in the Third National Bank Building Wednesday, thus deepening the mystery of the identity of the elusive “Mr. James Hurley,’” who for the last month has been trailed over land ani Sea by the Baroness Ursula Barbara Kalinowski of Wiesbaden, Germany. The mysterious James Hurley, accord- ing to a story printed in a New York newspaper, departed for Europe on 3 fast liner Tuesday, when the Baroness was on her way from St. Louis to New York to marry him. Michael J. Hurley and his brother, Thomas J. Hurley, gave out a statement that their brother, James, departed for Europe Tuesday. Return Surprises Employes. The evasive answers given by Michael J. Hurley when it was suspected a month ago that he was the St. Louis Hurley whom the Baroness claimed as mystery of the Baroness when she came from Germany to St. Louis to find her “Jimmy.” Even Hurley’s office em- ployes were surprised when he returned Wednesday after a week's absence. A Post-Dispatch reporter went to Hur- ley’s office in the morning. A tall, somewhat portly man with dark hair and blue eyes and wearing a neat cream- colored summer suit, was seated at a desk. The Baroness described her Jimmy as being tall, dark-haired and blue-eyed. The man at the desk said he was a brother of Michael J., but had not been in close touch with him for some time. “You are mistaken,’’ he said. “I am not Michael J. Hurley. I am one of his brothers. Michael J. is now on iis way to Europe. I understand he is going over there to marry a young wor.an he met when touring the Con- tinent last year. I don’t think it is the Baroness Kalinowski. I think he departed so suddenly from New York to reach his fiancee before she hears the stories about the Baroness.” Identified as Michael J. Later the reporter called again with another reporter, who knew Michael J. Hurley. The man at the desk was Michael J. He was the same man the first reporter had seen. He denied that he had been to New York and that he had checked his bag- yage at the Hollan’ House. “T haven’t been away at all,”” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘That is, I have just been ouc in the country. I don’t know the Baroness Kalinowski. I am quite sure I don’t. At least I don’t think I ever met ber. If I did I don’t remember it.”’ Hurley said that heretofore when ques- tioned about the Baroness and-*her search for her bethrothed whom she de- scribed as James Hurley of St. Louis, he kept silent because, as he expressed it, he was not in the publicity business. “I’}l tell you the facts,” he said to the reporter. “Confidentially I think the Hurley the Baroness is looking for is my brother, James Hurley. They made a mistake when they said my name was Michael James. It’s Michael Joseph.” Asserts Brother Is Away. Asked if his brother James is a St. ‘Louisan Hurley said: a He has been all around.” brother, he said, might answer “No. His ton avenue, her betrothed added to the interest and/ MARRIES GIRL, 20, DAUGHTER'S CHUM First Wife Seeks to Get J. P. Slough’s Children After He Weds Miss Dottie Wagner. Miss Gladys Slough, 18 years old, of 4552 Labadie avenue Wednesday told reporters of the wedding of her father, John P. Slough, 67 years.old, to her girl chum, Miss Dottie Wagner, 2 years old, of 3705 Lee avenue. Slough is a claim agent for the United Railways Co., and until recently lived at Overland Park; St. Louis County. His marriage to his daughter’s girl friend is already causing legal compli- cations. Divorced Wife nm Court Appeal. Mrs. Louanna Slough of 3114 Washing who obtained a divorce from him May 27, filed a petition in the Circuit Court at Clayton Tuesday asking that the decree be modified. In granting the decree the court awarded to Mrs. Slough $750 bulk alimony and custody of two of the six children, Louella and Lucille. In her petition for a modification, Mrs. Slough asks for the custody of the other four children, Gladys, Marjorie, John P. and Gwendolyn. She alleges that Siough on Aug. 1 married Miss Wagner, who is too young and inexperienced to be a stepmother to four children. Mrs. Slough also asks that an additional $150 alimony be awarded to her as com- pensation for furniture which she says her former husband took with him when they separated, Miss Gladys Slough said that she first met Miss Dottie Wagner about two months ago at a summer garden. They became close friends'and Miss Wagner frequently visited the Slough home. Sends Both Girls on Trip. About ten days ago, she said, she was surprised when her father told her she might take a steamboat trip to St. Paul and take Miss Wagner with her. He smilingly added that Miss Wag- ner and he were engaged to marry. On their return trip from St. Paul, Miss Slough said, her father met them at Keokuk, Io., last Friday and escorted them to the courthouse, where Slough and Miss Wagner were married. WILLIAM J. PRICE FOR MINISTER TO PANAMA Brand Whitlock Mentioned for Foreign Post—Oklahoman Minister to Venezuela. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—William J. Price of Danville, Ky., has been sélected ly President Wilson for Minister to Panama. Price was introduced to the Fresident today by Senator James. Senators Hughes and Martine, Con- gressman Tuttle and a delegation from Elizabeth, N. J., asked the President to appoint Otis A. Glazebrook of that city tc a foreign post, preferably Geigium or Sweden. Col. Thomas H. Burch of New Jersey is mentioned for one of those places. The name of Brand Whitlock of To- leédo, O., was brought forward promi- nently as a likely appointee to a Eu- ropean post. Maj. Edward J. Hale of North Caro- lina, newly appointed Minister to Costa Rica, said good-by to President Wilson and will leave Saturday for his post. The President sent to the Senate the following nominations: Minister to Venezuela, Preston Mce- Goodwin of Oklahoma, United States Judge, District of Arizona, Willlam H. Sawtelle of Ari- zona. 4 Suffragiats After More Members. Plans for increasing membership of the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League were discussed at a meeting of the members at the Young Women’s Christian Association Tuesday evening. “he membership now totals over 200. the Baroness’ description of her fiance, a promoter and owner of railroads. ‘He has engaged in many things,"’ said Hurley, “and may have big railroad in- tereste I am not,in close touch with him. “If he is on the way to Europe he nrobably would communicate with an- other brother in St. Louis when he lands. If we hear from him I will let you know.” —————_—_ —_——_——- + Ce ee ree Summer Hints to the Mother Who Cares TT It is well that mothers be ‘to ane not to over-feed the children during the hot months. Feed the children the lighter and more easily digested foods. See that the milk is cool and kept away from flies. Be careful, that the fruit is ripe, and if the child begins toe) scratch the skin, indicating too ONE acid in the blood, deprive it of fruit’ for several days. It is quite natural that under these conditions there will be some diges- tive disturbance, such as cOm a- tion, indigestion or summer diar- rhoea. It may be accompanied by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. The timely renmiedy, and one which you can rely on for results, is a small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morning the bowels will move and the trouble will vanish. The exceptional tonic ingredients in this remedy will tone the stomach and enrich the blood, and the child will feel its usual] self again. Many families like that of Mr, William Weber, 29 Edwin place, Buf- falo, N. Y., who uses it for foul breath and constipation, and Mra. Ticket office, Tenth and Olive stg. | } % No one requires as, much food in summer as in winter. ey asee %, ~~ ; ? John Wallace, Scottsville, Ky., who finds it valuable to herself as well as her children, are never without it, keeping it for just such emer- VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY MX ) VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY gencies. You also can obtain a bot- tle of Dr. Caldwell’s at fifty cents or one dollar of any druggist. Families which once use this pleasant-tasting laxative Syrup Pepsin | for- | ever after discard cathartics, purga-/| tives, salts and pills. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it, post- paid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald- — 418 Washington st., Monticello, Mndlis, Pe \pivabas 28 ee RAE OOS BOD tafe F oe, ‘ PR rns Hat al _ as v hr ae seer: aa PR PRY Himore eh PEP GORE Fh EEO ne TONER PHS ee = a ES FATHERED], AD Years of An Extraordinary “Red Circle” favorites of the Silks at 44c That Are Worth 85c and 98c ~The. enka majority of the silks in this offer- ing tomorrow are priced at less than half. Here are fancy messalines, showerp lards, plain white wash silks, brocaded poe? and taf- fetas, silk poplins and pongees—the season—in rich colors and styles. Some are 27 and 36 inches wide; all are perfect. They are values extraordinary OE os du ddcliees Oped eaets roof fou- 44c $18.75 Rugs Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; in good col- ors. **Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs- Children’s Dresses of mercer- ized poplin; ages 4 to 6 years. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, (Fourth Floor)... ony weaves; good tterns: ‘**Red C rele” Price, Thursday... $1.50 Curtains Scrim Curtains, in fancy or plain effects, with picot edge. ‘‘Red Cir- ¢le’’ Price, Thurs- a. Sie Messalines Fine quality 27- inch Messalines in striped effects; all colors. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’, Price, Thurs- day only...csces- ey p ne me tains; mounted on fine quality plain net. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Priee, Thurs-. day only.......+, 2| 3 $1.00 Hosiery Women’s pure thread Silk Stock- ings in black, tan and white. “Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday $15 Rugs Perey Brus- sels Rugs, size 9x 12, in rich colors and pattern 8 ‘Red Cirele” Price, Thursday.. $2.00 Pillows Feather Pillows, large size; cov- ered with Thursday, pair.... Price, Thursday only.... $1.50 Shirts Men’s Eclipse Shir tp; negligee style with French or starched cuffs. ‘‘Red Circle’ $2.65 Water Set an e Water clear blown rine with butter- y cuttin ngs. ‘* Red Circle’? Price, Thursday Seeeeeece $28.50 Mattresses Ostermoor Mat- tresses 54 inches wide; made in two arts. ‘¢Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- jay only.. cutting. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only.... 25e Pillowcases Fancy embroid- ered Pillowcases, new styles, hem- stitched -hems. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday PME Eg ** Red irele’’ Price, Thursday only... ” $1.95 Blankets Fancy woolnap Blankets, bound separately in white, tan, ete.— ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . 50c Coaster Sets 7-piece Coaster Sets; large tray and six glass coasters. ‘*‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only... 79¢ Black Serge Black Storm Serge, 42 inches wide, all wool, medium weight. ‘*Red Cirele Price, Thursday... COOKE $4.50 Chaf’g Dish Nickle plated Chafing Dishes, ebonized handles, 3-pint size. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only.... $1 Serge Best French Serge, 48 inches wide, all wool and in all colors. ‘‘ Red Circle’ Price, Thursday $4.50 Hair Swit’h. | Switches of ex- tra quality, natu- ral, wavy cut hair. Special ‘‘ Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- day only.......+:. 29¢ Ginghams 28 - inch Silk Ginghams, in plain colors, with silk jacquards. **Red . Cirele’’ Price, Thursday $3.95 Portieres Odessa Sunfast Portieres, in all colors; @re very stylish, ‘* Red Ci rele’’ et Thursday only.. Zhe Union Suits Women’s lisle thread Union Suits, umbrella style. ‘‘ Red Cir- ele’? a Thurs- Sueccesso Corsets in medium Pow bust style, sizes 15 ed Cir- day only........«- $1 Clock Alarm Clock, with bell in back; good timekeeper. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thur s- day only....-+.+. $1.75 Water Cooler Well insulated; ye gi neatly 3 an - ned o aed Cirele’’ Th Dox : oe om AVG VW ANN4.¥ SWOOG@—AUNVUSTI ONILV1I00"5ID B20 f : ~ i per ~ . 7 ¥ ¥ + ies i> ae y } y ” “ig : ‘ Je - > a bape: Abb ee a e ; hs J 6 hk Ps) . pte a 4 Fok F a) ae De if) ra) is —*% ss y « ” A, ow ets. ot aN 7 . ie! +d bind oo : * r ; . a a ee - _— " . — a . - — . . at se ; Y > AN, } . (es ° : Pe sites haa ae Pew 4% : sm . 4 _ " : _ . ‘ te 3 ‘ 4 i BOT nae 2 ty sig Feary " 5 ae . is yor BB RAs - : * ; F ‘ os : es Fy Van “ Rn, eens i Et hy Ve eee f : ROP Ye ; en et Seat) a tap Ye Vaths my hin J le + Be 4 Fa ae ik 2 wee + aft eae y> oe ee eee ee ‘ ¥ I a ae ae Le ‘ Pale Ra PR I i? Pe See ek Seige ~ vik , BAS) rie eS - : fact erie he! 7 5 » ete le ip ie ; * y " v . ale Uy : , Aly - as weuirs wr oiehe : * ‘# ‘ : % F j - 2 " F og

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- *~ * « em . « al x NN EL OE AN CO A a ROLLY Oe EE OG NTRS ON I cnr OE RN EN 8 ON FET AED BN BI Sa NEO + ee ee ee eee - ae we a ea ’ . a meat . ’ ‘ * Sh- J & Deke Se ee Lo ae A Te a Me eet ha, SP tne id eo ia aa Me is: 7 oh oR -¢ Dh tae, ae a ie - t» > = -Aiw Tey an ae > hee ae . » >. + os Po . > > > — ~~ - ‘= + 7 OS a a POO a . " - pt - - . - . ’ . S . P - - = — ’ , : = way killed her husband, Mrs. Anderson y * ‘s ; B. Waldrop, wife of a planter, walked two miles to a neighboring farm house to telephone to the Sheriff here. Waldrop’s body was found in his farm dwelling. Mrs, Waldrop is in jail here, According to the woman’s state- ment, Waldrop threatened to kill her and she shot him while he was pre- paring to carry out his threat. oRRERDRRERLCOMULARARELULOLEEED ARGU RD URE EEOC ERRDLELDI OL a! wW ~~ 3. ‘®& rw | “ 7 is = —— e - ~ « ‘ ies IRICES have been reduced ita markedly on many beautiful a pieces in our Gift Rooms and other departments to make space for the new Fall lines. TINT TEIN PEURLOGTERAERESEORDDEUUICTGGLEURDREDRDTIODEL DER CEE re ee — Se EEE Ritter SEDER ERbeay SU —— Lammerts Lalmmerts z Sunday bi 2 “First in Everything” Sopp ~~ \ - | DAGD >} ABE OTT STOUT HTannnnTUVETATTOOONT N= oO ina e Sam : ot wane aiiel Sientineteness eee ML Cee ee tr Pellagra itn Minnesota. Let us help you plan your trip. UNION ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 6.—The Call today and get full details. PACIFIL first case of pellagra in the State Wabash Office, 8th sth and live al has been discovered here, according 2 f Streets, | ber of the § My, = * Union e Street, or te member tate Board of QT ealth, ho conducted an investiga- VW AE write J. D. Fn Tan Gen’l Pass’r . ? “ Leu PAG WW | | tion. The patient is a resident of u 4 Agent, Wabash, St. Louis, Rochester. , | g PaaS ee ee —ANlhI 4 av 4") Sy 7, ei Ne frat in rewult, and lead in the & ? eae is es Robe pie ae WE RA? — a... ad na ; _— * —_ en et a tt ae Me ee mu’ Ctra te OOP RS PSM tomy OO _® | - . - — ‘ P nar =. Pere oe Fae COE @ Ro “Pete rw «GP amere. Ww ens “Se > eds eo er ee ———

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you to get a shotgun and fill it full , ; Sy g ° > = . ‘ = & x = a bP ona - Ay * 7% MARIAN Lewis. se Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City : 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Tomorrow, -Thursday—a notable speeial offering of Beautitul New Silk Dresses Actual $15.00'and $16.50 Values AU specially priced | to.induce your ear- ly selection —at— YOU are going to be de- lighted with these Dresses -—-they are so cleverly fashioned —the silks are so beautiful and well selected—and all are so spotliessly clean and fresh, hav- =e just been taken from the original boxes. These Dresses are in the latest Fall models—made of fine charmeuse, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and fine Jap silks—in the new shades of gray, taupe, American Beauty, plum, rose, ~ copper, as well as black and white. They are designed in the new blouse effect with tunic or draped skirts—made with high silk girdle, net vest and ornamented with the new Medeci frill or with the new flat collar of Swiss embroidery—they have all the air and style of the best dress- + Makers’ productions and are shown in all sizes for ladies and misses—Dresses that regularly would sell for $15.00 to $16.50 are offered tomorrow at this unusual reduction in order to induce a large volume of early buying. S The balance of our entire stock of | ° Spring and Summer Coats | O* silk, eponge, moire, mohair, linen and novelty mixtures—Coats that have been selling up to $35.00—in three lots at— F32L, 02 mt $112 | Subscribe Now and get your name in The New ~ Kinloch Directory Which Closes August 16th Avoid slot machines and insure con- tinued low rates. and good service. -Call Central 100 or Write Contract Department Our Long-Distance Service is the best and rates the lowest » Ps i Shes . ¥ 4 ~ kd e » 4 4 = me ae 5 = . i § +p ¢ 4 : | "7 ° J ; f ‘“e 7. ee eee ee te TERE IR te SOLIS IE EI ELS GEE LE ALL ELE RIG! LLG ISS SRO Op ¥ ee ee ee ee ee ay f & opt oe oe ee oa + : a oe A - ae ’ ee x MED ike SS ae si : Ad acs : . : . , - 5 3 , ye 2 * oJ Store Opens at $ A: M:, Closes 5 P. M.| : _WEATHER—Fair._ or — cia Siw ite s \ YY ) | f "4 y es : we ‘ ' pes . —_— 1 “s - ‘ eae ee as Sb . - . oo ‘ : : : Je 7 oy i r z ~s “fe sf a = e M3 ? =i Mi . 4 ts ~ F - o aa e ‘ ee Per : ‘ by : F = ae . * - “= é ad ™ , j . =—S 4 : 4 : ; - ; , . PY « Yh 1) ¥ . a a _ tire Black- Sixth. Washington.Seventh and Lucas = __ a | ’ | ; ; ' ; ’ Among the children taking part, all liv./ 'f) Mueller, 3644; Helen Etsleben, 3643; Hrej-/ | i} The Clearance of Trunks Offers unusual valies in needed travel- ing goods for vacationists and those who are going away to school. $15 to $16 School Trunks, $10 High-grade canvas and fiber Trunks, solid steel trimmed and full eloth lined. Have extra tray, large hat box, hea¥y straps and brass lock. 34-inch, usually $19 36-inch, usually $15.50 38-inch, usually $16 $7.50 Dress Trunks Now Priced $5 Basswood Trunks, with two trays, canvas covered and with heavy straps ‘and hardwood slats.'Trunks usually priced $10, in this sale, $5 $6.50 Suit Cases Reduced to $5 | Made of full stock-cowhide over steel frames, ' Cloth lined and with fold in lid. Regular $6.50 $5 Bags, Special, $5 quality, special, $6.50 Traveling Made of select seal-grain leather, lock and bolts. Choice of 16, 17 size, in this sale, $2 Matting ally $2, now $5 Suit Cases, Now $1.50 Made of genuine sea grass matting over box- wood frame. Choice of 24 or 26-inch size, usu- (Second: Floor.) — Women’s Choice $10 ment. Choice Final Reductions on Women’s and Misses Outer-Apparel- All Summer Appare Misses’ Sections must be closed out to make room for the new Autumn stocks now arriving. Women’s $19.75 to $35 Wash Suits, $7.50 The best styles of the season will be found in these collections of Linen and Ratine Suits for women. All col- ors are included, and sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust measure- Women’s Suits which will be suitable for wear well into Autumn. Made of worsteds, serges, mixtures and corded materials, and in smart, de- sirable styles. Choice, $15 Misses’ $16.50 to $24.75 Seite, $5 ahem Misses’ $19.75 to $35 Suits, $1 Suits of serges, worsteds and checks, also Linen and Ratine Suits, in becoming styles for the young miss and small women. All colors, and in sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement, 1 in the Women’s and $10 to $19.75 Wash Suits, $5 two $5 and $7.50 $25 to $45 Cloth Suits, $15 with brass or 18-inch Misses’ $3'to $5 Wash Skirts, $1.98 - Wash Skirts of pure linen, ratine, pique and cordeline, in the cleverest styles of the season. Regular $3, final reduction price, $4 and $5 qualiti $1.98 $1.50 (Third Floor.) In the August Sale of Housewares Pc 5-Piece Bathroom Outfit, $1.59 300 Bathroom Outfits, as il- lustrated, consisting of one combi- nation Soap and Tumbler Holder, one Toilet Paper Holder with ebony roller, one Towel Bar (18 inches long), one double Ro = one Soap Dish for the I= , , pieces are made of brass and high- ly nickel-plated, complete with screws to put up, special, $1.59 gia Wert el Soap Dishes—for stationary washstand, corrugated, with ball feet, made of brass, nickel-plated, special at * Toilet Paper—2000 rolls Toi- let Paper, good quality tissue, per- forated. Usually 4c roll. (No phone or mail orders). 12 rolls, 25e Toilet Paper Holders—of brass, nickel-plated,. with ebony roller, Usually 19c, Thursday at 1l5c each - Toothbrush Holders—of brass, highly nickel plated, holds five brushes, special Thursday at lébe Glass Shelves—for the bath- room. Sizes 5x18, 5x24, 5x30 in., with nickel-plated brackets. Usu- ally 89c to $1.15, special for Thursday at 69e Bath Seat—made of hardwood, nicely finished with nickel-plated rubber-covered ends, special, 59e Hook and thtub. All Soap Dishes—300 Sternau Soap Dishes, made of brass, highly nickel-plated, with china inset, two styles, one for wash- stand, other for tub. Usually $1.25, specal for Thursday at 45¢ C. N. Disinfectant—kills germs, destroys odors and is an excel- lent cleaner. Usually priced 25c, special at 19¢ bottle Bath Stools—made of hard- wood, white enameled, with rubber-tipped ends, special, 89e, Shower Bath Sprays—made of brass, nickel plated, fitted with rubber tubing, can be easily at- tached to the wall. Complete with rproof curtain, at wayerp (Fifth Floor.) August China Sale) Specials $1.50 Gu Cooking Sets, 9 These sets are the product of the foremost turers of cooking wares—the Guernsey Earthenware Co., of | Cambridge, Ohio. _ | They are made with a brown outside finish and white porcelain in- terior. Sets consist of oné covered Casserole, 3%-pint capacity, | round Baking Dishes and six individual Custard Cups. R $1.50 set, in the August China Sale, set Hill, editor Boston Cooking School Magazine, with each set. 95c China Plaques, 30c | $27.50 Dinner Sets, Special, Wall Piscean made ot hawamen nage ERP ues, e ported | ~~ china and in a variety of pretty Tages, are’ 100-gieen | landscape designs. 250 Fruit Plates, 150 esigns. Beautiful Made in Luneville, France, that sell regularly at $27.50, Pretty fruit decorations, nicely : but priced specially for the Aug- executed in natural colors. ust Sale at ' $19.45 set Open Stock Dinnerware at 25% Discount Choice of sixty-five different patterns, in open stock Dinnerware, including products of the most noted potteries of Burope ahd Amer- ica. This Dinnerware can be purchased by the piece or set, and included are a number of 100-piece Dinner Sets which sell regu- larly at $10 to $125—all at 25% discount, | ed (Fitth Floor.) Thursday Offerings “ . A: sergeant ars Mites i TT i! rh OT rps lll, ) ' a; we F ii ~ -_= —— = Made of durable Mohair Felt filling, with closely turfed top and bottom, ered with blue art ticking. $8.50 Felt Mattresses now $12.50 Felt Mattresses now $16.75 Felt Mattresses now Box Springs, extra well built, sp $18.75, $17.50 viii ecial at and $21.50 e+ A ee = _ ) 4 @.407a* Toe 4*3 orc av? : > BE § £5 > 5 F>2, : Ree > . ‘- > © . e * > ; +3: *> t/ CZ $ rei 4 + os $f > 4 ' “> Sts B3833 f + c+ = Naath 9 iy ok) i ' > > ter 5 S5ae S> - . v$ ~~ * >, ne 2) * « : a .> « - a ' > 33 ~9 | > _ 43 1P2 x > f¢ ‘»? Ae . xe ‘? and cov- finishes. Genuine Leather Dining Chairs, $2.45 Strongly built of quarter sawed oak, with shapely top rail and banister back. Made with square understock and slip seat, upholstered in genuine leather. Pedestal Dining Tables at $22.50 Made with extra size base and smooth- working slides, fitted with double lock. Tops are of solid quarter-sawed oak, in various Size 48 inches, and extend to 8 feet. August Furniture Sale Metal Beds and Steel Springs Outfit Complete, $6.85 These Beds are shown in the high Center Arch style (as il- lustrated) and are thoroughly well built. Choice of Vernis Martin or white enamel finish. : The steel Springs have supported center and soft pliable wave top. Sizes 4.6 or 3.6. | Kitchen Cabinet, $12.75 The Quaker Cabinet h storage, e er et has flour bin, large roomy top noe Bar. 4 compart- ment for cooking utensils, etc. Complete in every detail, and one you will not usually see priced under $18 to $20. Other models, in- cluding full steei-white enameled, to $86.75 $12.50 Living Room Rocker, $8.95 : Built with broad comfortable back rest, eep seat and high arm rest. C Arlington tan Prom =F leather. _— ar 25c Corset Covers, 17c Corset Covers, made of soft nainsook, with yokes of rows of lace or embroidery in- sertion. While a lot of 25 dozen last, special, 7c, or 8 for 60¢ Children’s Drawers, made sides and worked buttonholes. Tri 1 to 12 years. Basement Sale of Undermuslins $1 Princess Slips, Special at 69c Prineess Slips, made of soft nainsook. Yoke of embroid- ery insertion, finished with lace edge and ribbon. Bottom of skirt finished with tucked ruffle. Usual $1 quality, at 69c 75c Nightgowns, 50c Women’s extra-size Night- gowns, made of nainsook, in slipover style, finished with lace edge and ribbon. Usually 75c, special, ° : 50c Children’s 15c and 19c Drawers, 10c of cambric, with reinforced mmed with lace-edged ruffle. Sizes (Basement.) 25c India Linons, 10c Very fine imported white India Linons, 36 inches wide, oered : Thursday at less than ha ‘reg- 10 yard ular price, Cimecthaat > 25c and 35c Gloves, 100 Women’s and Misses’ black and colored Lisle Thread and Chamoisette Gloves—odd lots of 5c kinds, at 10¢ 25c and 8 8, pl any 3 4 O’Clock Special— Peach Ice Cream | Made of fresh peaches and pure cream—frozen air- tight boxes (will remain frozen for three hours). Usu- ally 50c a quart, Thursday, 39c Brassieres at 25c perfect fitting and of. summer weight. Made of allover em- broidery and fancy crossbar nainsook. Special Thursday, 25¢ ( Basement.) Hosiery 150 10c Pair Women’s soft-thread Cotton Stockings, in black, white and tan. Full length, with double heels and toes. Special Thurs- day, 8 pairs 25¢, or 10c pair Men’s 19¢ Socks, 12c Pair Full-fashioned cotton Lisle Socks—very sheer. Close-fitting tops, reinforced A new model in Brassieres,,. ; } Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ $2.50, $3.50 and $4 oe $1.45 The extent of the reductions, the variety of styles, and the unusually good size make this sale especially attractive. Every dress lot is in one of the season's best styles, and all are now marked for clearance at the small price of Materials—Voile, chambray, all-linen, mR and — o_o summer fabrics, in a wide range of colors, uding white, pin 4 | also stripe and check effects. itt pe um, These dresses come in all sizes from 18 years to 44-inch bust masurement, and are | $2.50, $8.50 and $4 qualities. Chol “oa : (Basement. ) * 76c Boudoir Slippers, 25 190 Dress 106 Women’s Vici Kid Boudoir High-point Naing®ok Dress Slippers, in pink, blue, tan, elds, all sizes, regularly 19c, and brown. at 10¢ (ail soiled). (Bargain a SPEER eet eter @ & PFeh ott RF sce ’ ' ; : A pamphlet, “How to Cook and Serve,” edited by Janet McKenzie jf) “i Te « tis Px : : ; 5 ’ : ; : : ef a ’ | | if : any Ay pe Pat ed * ¥ * "al Les ie " ; Pa Loe , EL Lay Ma ¥. at Ne a en : x by ryt 3 . . 4 v4 - han ee a - uy uf € ° - - 4 ee BS oa te 7 oe? fj 7 ¥ ? ia AY AM 2 ‘ ‘= — “ PEE eee,

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x * oe 3 coe li RS Bia TOR gu ig Sr. ee ET. Rta? ie, Se 8 — “Seems Like an Overnight,” Modern Rip Van Winkle Says. LOS. ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6.—*“Just like Rip Van Winkle,” said Frank Crawford today, after he had been aroused from a month’s slumber. — “I ‘remember lying down ong day in the early part of July,” he re- marked. “Here it is August, but the ard lapse of time seems but over- —— —-——. ; “- ‘ Sec Se Peer Aimee a Be Jui em NS, eR Fees Sea PROWLER WEARI SNRTS 1S DRIVEN AWAY BY WOMAN — © € | aye. , w aes oa © JAKE £4. ax ee ee ee ee on through the American Rockies and to. PASS. ; Pe. Pe ‘ tg ee aes i ae Be des PE este: peek) # —oe saute . + ax ‘ hy, be iat aT PRES a cS Sng a ag ae ae A pee eaate se no eV, Sd STs Sa 4 ede pe waar fs = ts coe xine . ae BOE 4 —™, - a 2 . . : ’ ~ P » D "i maT 4 = 7 } of " ws Me Ee Ne ee GE TOE EG 8. e.g EN Pe \ ile ae cas bP See? eee sy are ‘ ae * ¥ te we SP A * ¥ ae og a 6 STAR, i, 88h 8 ety cA *. ree 4 es a x — ea > => *- ——— Alaska, as far north as Nome. They will return~about Oct. 1 and will ‘be at home after Nov. 1 at 2366 Lawrence street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.- Touhill.'of 6952 Clemence avenue are spending August at Eastern resorts. They will return home early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Clark: of 4144 Lindell boulevard, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Fanny Todd Clark 2 TRAIN ROBBERS HANDCUFF CLERKS AND RANSAGK MAIL ‘ana E. G. York, were found handcuffed together in.such a way that the irons had to be filed from their wrists. The thumbs of Chief Clerk Herry Everett were securely bound together with heavy twine. The robbers boarded the mail car at Calera, on the side opposite the station, as the train began to move. The clerks said they were covered with revolvers and ordered to turn their faces to the wall. Everett looked around once and was fired upon, the bullet just missing his head. - The robbers jumped from the train at Fourteenth street in Birming- Pclerks. iotthern crossing at Fourteenth street, Birmingham, he looked back and saw the two men jump from the mail car door. This aroused his suspicions,’ and an investigation revealed the handcuffed. A quick run was made to the Louls- vile & Nashville station, where the alarm was given. Every police station was quickly notified and automobiles, with detectives, started in search of the robbers. E. G. York, one of the clerks in the car, was in the Louisville & “Nashville mail car which was robbed near Boyles, ae _ _—— - is i: repairing fact that most of us live other than a natural Nature didn’t intend that we should wear Registered Packages’ Taken in Holdup on L. & N. in Alabama. Visitor at Scene of Recent Rob- beries Believed to Have Been Man, shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and some of the that we do, nor ride in and their son, Charles, left Tuesday ham, evening for Shelter Island, N. Z.9- 20 Stay until fall. about @ year ago. Atlantic City and Return, $32.00 Pennsylvania Lines Similar excursion fares to other At- lantic Seashore resorts. Ticket office, Tenth and Oltve streets. e DON'T BUY CARTONS But Buy Disinfectant 1) 6ROYAL DISINFECTANT iB} | il If } You get all disinfectant. BRE i | . On Hands and Knees. Chief Clerk Everett aaid both ro bers were short, sl#nder men, but he did not get a good look at fheir ‘faces, as the clerks were forced to keep their) faces turned to the wall. : The clerks first saw the robbers as they came aboard on their hands and knees. One robber kept his pistols lev- eled at the men, while the other ran- sacked the n.ail. The distance from Ca- lera to Birmingham 1s 33 miles. No one except the mail clerks on the train ap- parently knew the robbers were aboard. When the engineer s.opped for the Miss Marguerite Reno of 5950 Ridge Svenue has gone to Keokuk, Io., and neighboring towns for a month visit. agent than DR. P °S GOLDEN MEDICAL + wee This famous ‘Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 and is today just as big a success. Restores & Sietly qe ee eS Strengthens the nerves. stomach and liver. the original. ee Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery — Sold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines ae Send 31 one-ce mailing . Pierce’s mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pawen elethbeusd.” Adama, DrPierene Buffalo, Pa (a BIRMINGHAM, Ala... Aug. . 6.—The mail ca on the fast Louisville & Nash- ville passenger train No. 4, northbound from New Orleans, was boarded and robbed last night by two white men, who held up the mail clerks, All the registered mail was taken, but no esti- mate had been made i today of the amount obtained. When the. train reached Birmingham, two of the mail clerks, George Hoover believed to was A prowler in skirts, have been a. disguised man, driven from the rear yard of Mrs. Henry O. Roberts "home, 41244 Mor- gan street, by Mrs. William Phelps, a next door neighbor, at 9 D. mM. Tuesday. at A family party, sitting on tbe Roberts lawn, saw the mysterious visitor in flight, but none was quick enough to stop the figure in woman's garb, which ran with a long fres swing like a man. ~ Mrs. Phelps first saw the prowler from the rear porch of her apartment at 4122A Morgan street. “What are you looking fcr?’ she cried. The figure turned and ran through the passageway between the two houses, darting past the lawn party, and ran west on Morgan street. ’ Light hair, apparently a wig., and a pink dress, with an up-to-date wide black sash, were the only points of identification which those who saw the'strange figure were able to note. Interest in the visitor, and regret that he, or she, had not been de- tained longer, was due to the recent losses which the Roberts family and neighbors have suffered from burglars and sneak thieves. A week ago Sunday night, the Roberts home was entered, and) hoe Roberts’ gold watch was stolen, while AND several pairs of trousers belonging Victor Records to roomers were emptied of thelr No Returned Approval Victrolas or money contents, $20 in all, and were left scattered in the yard. Records in Our Complete Stock. TERMS: The same night, W. E. Weilder of No. 4122 was robbed of his wedding $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 PER WEEK trousers—he is a bridegroom of a All Styles. All Woods. $15 to $200 few months—and $16. Last Monday night, Mrs. Phelps left a switch of Out-of-Town sccouats Salesrooms for Victor, 1006 Olive St. Hh the large bottle with the gRreen label. DON’T BUY POISON. Buy.a roach killer. ROYAL ROSCH DEATH Contains no Poison. For sale at all stores. Water Shortage at Springfield, Mo. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 6.—A water famine is threatening this city as a re- sult of the intense heat and long drouth. The water company has issued warning: asking its customers to be more econom- ical. Charles Hertenstein of 2306 Bernays avenue, his daughter, Miss Lottie Her- venstein, and Miss Jessie Schwenker are visiting relatives at New Athens, Il). Miss Anna Garfinkel of 13% Goodfellow avenue is visiting friends in Chicago. _—_-—, ' Boating has an added charm }} when there’s a Victrola on board. || Si } ¢ : J ie ot “Pxy pei ~ be : Th lA Its music is particu- larly enjoyable on the water. ' There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $500. Hear them at ‘any Victor dealer’s. - . Victor Talking Machine Co. and in the morning it shad disap- peared. acai... orate of S OCIEe t M4 Mountain Life )‘ Combined with §j|| 1¢ Going Away ‘EveryComfort: §]| for the Summer YELLOWSTONE ome. Have the POST-DISPATCH NAT'L PA R K follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both Sumptuous hotels—143 old and new address with each miles of coaching over order. Government roads thru Before leaving arrange with scenery and wonders our carrier or write the POST-DIS- unique in all the world— | PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. | fishing — glorious out- door life—healthful recreation. ' Daily through sleeping ears to Yellowstone Park (via only line to Gardiner ' Gateway — original en- tranee) from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha. Make reserva- tions early. Low Fares for Yellowstone Park and Pacific Coast T rips SPECIAL C VENTION FARES IN JUNE and JULY See the picturesque and pro- ductive Northwest—the In- land Empire Region, Puget Sound and Olympic Country, Columbia River Basin. Call or write for literature and information. Enclose 6 cents in stamps for our Yelicwstone Park view album. His Masters Voice black hair on her rear porch to dry, Solicited. St take place abroad and of more than passing interest here will be that of Miss Alice Tweedy and Walter M. Crunden. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tweedy of Milwaukee, Wis... who are spending the summer in Europe with their daughters, Misses Alice, Dorothy and Lorna Tweedy. Mr. Crunden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cfunden of 426 West- minster place and has been living in Milwaukee for the past year. He sailed Saturday for London, where the mar- ringe will be celebrated Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ilsley, relatives of the bride-elect, will sail Saturday t» be present at the wedding. Mr. Crunden was graduated from Yaic in the class of '08 and afterwards mad-+ a trip around the world. He is a mem- ber of the Country and Racquet clubs. After their honeymoon abroad, Mr Crunden and his bride will come to St. Louis to live. PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street D cnasiaie ons wedding that wiil _ es Aly °¢ | a ° 7’ | Vy / - AM, iy ge? \ 4 li , sihys if / pays a th ' yi , , i 4 ¢ / fi! r WEISE: ; , . 4 , “ vf} ps . - rt iat eA i Vi 4nit , ~ if ' ; — =’ \ . ‘ \e,y SS \ \ ~ . ’ \ WAY ~ \ ‘ ‘ A ' \ \ ‘ \ 7 . \ + ‘J \ ‘ — ' ’ { ' WES , iin é At, = SSS SS . \. \ \ ‘ \ ‘ SY ‘ —~ ‘ . “\ _ \ . *s AA Wwe ~ = ~. ~ XN : S\ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geller of 3914 Cas- tleman avenue departed last Friday for Three Lakes, Wis. TTT TS ET ° — . . . SS SSNS. SS S S SS a ~ SS ~ z* . : S=> = — S SSS TR > > WSS Sve pp. B. GARDNER, D. P. A. 306 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., ° St. Louls, Mo. . Phone, Main 2732. Northern ~’ Pacific Ry and Historic Route to Panema-Pacific Expo., San Francisco 191§ Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Westmore- land Hotel is at Richfield Springs, N. Y., for the summer. She and her nieces, Miss Julia and Nancy Bates, who are at Lake Placid with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Bates, were to have gone abroad this month, but they havo changed their plans and will remain in the East until October. - a eae 5 Pet . .83 3: : 02s iL a, wee Spier 0% zie" ry | oof *? . . j o* y se 1m, S easart ‘ ete . * Minnesota lakes are not fished out. “ There are 10,000 crystal clear lakes in Minnesota a8 More water area'than any other state. These lakes are stocked = with fine game fish. Cast your vacation lines in Minnesota and pull out a good time. Minnesota resorts are as plentiful as her = lakes, and modern in all but their charges. 7 You couldn’t ask for any better climate, and you ‘won't find any better place. Minnesota is a fresh vacation land—go to it. Minnesota is easy to reach. A pleasant afternoon’s ride beside the Mississippi and a comfortable night on the sleeper, and you ° are there. Thru sleepers to Minnesota leave St. Louis 2:15 p.m. daily via Burlington—Roek Island and reach St. Paul and Minnea~ polis early next morning. Dining car serves all meals. The pleasure of a vacation in Minnesota is all out of Properties & Resort, Ask us fo. some literature about W. J. HENNESSY, Ticket Agent 703 Olive'Stren te Mo. Direct Connections at St. Paul for the Northwest Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pope O'Fallon >f eae | AYAN ANAL DAR eh ' 2s Preah: dey es Ys 4506 Maryland avenue and their daugh- is Y . ANA 7 i sags ae | 28 3 MAU YY ters, Misses Elizabeth and Matilda Over Gi WY | F ton, departed Tuesday for the Mumber- WG stone Club, near Coburg, Ontario, i& | \ spend the remainder of the summer. Mr O’Fallon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Falion, are already there. Leads the World Misses Gladys and Helen Ittner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner of Bartmer avenue, will be amon.: the hostesses at the Sunset Inn Country Club Wednesday at the weekly dinner dance. They will entertain in honor of their guest, Miss Dorothy Barrett > 23 SEE eR aqetineers ow and, after the heat setin your refrigerator. Drink it, freely, all day long. TIN 20° AT GROCERS strain, leaves, A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— ae at . he FE epg eh awh Foe eer & Bh AEE LOP I LEIS ty

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es “ie Z ONS tN SRA igh ne PIR ta iF Ae y See hee aie x ee ep ga: ae ‘ s Rube larga ee uM, HERE THAT ror HAVE To Stow THIS To LUNK- (Tt SAYS | AMBASSADOR, WILSON) HAS RESIGNED » Loow, LUNK, AMBASSADOR. To MExico HAS RESIGNED AND THEY DON'T Seeg, “To HAVE ANYBobY To Givi tne JOB To Tse HE JoB, i'tt BusT EVERY BONE/IN YouUR HEAO Now LISTEN - (FF You ARE GoInG To TELt ME THAT YYou'RE THINKING ABOUT APPLYING FOR WAS GOING To SUGGEST THAT You APPLY foR. THE Jos BE MISSED - 0 You ARE FOND ) ca ATHLETIC Spore, tee p WOT KIO OF DID, You Got tT t INESS EarEe ATHLETICS a iat i? T P Maus | _nigead Rehg, the St. Louis boy, who ws been having a prospercus season ivith the St. Paul (American Associa- sic team. He admitted, however, he had only a slight chance of ‘this outfielder. Talent is Mighty Scarce. “We'll get rid of some of the players on the club before long,” said Pres- Britton to the Post-Dispatch it is necessary to have other men “fili their places. I'd like to know the material can be had. “Invariably we find that whenever | p scout reports favorably on a playe: | ens ready for the big league. vesti ‘discloses the fact that he “really éwned by some other big- . ¢fub and his purchase isn't pos- fa: “ps Teac “ep ob Age SEAR wae me of Me 4 or me ee > Al byera come this way, however. id he would like to line up} RAN \ SS AA Rn \ \ . . SY * Sa ~*~ NA » SON WY AA — ‘ MQAQAAYNY M* The only indication of displeasure of the fans at the way the Cardinals’ af- fairs have been handled has come from grand stand and bleachers, where the ever-increasing emptiness testifies to the waning interest in the once “‘most pop- ular team in St. Louis.”’ e* ss @ Lacking in Everything. HE team is in such wretched condi- tion today, caused by lack of inter- est on the part of the players and lacs of initiative on the part of the manage- Lment*that it is unable to hope for a rise from last place. And time was when practically the same team was making them all sit up and shiver. . e What’s the Reason? I HE neglect of the management in letting the pitching staff get down tu a condition where it has not enough workmen of any description, good or bad, to take a regular turn, giving each proper interval of rest, is almost crimi- nal. Doubtless the club has had hard finan- cial sledding and is not well able, even if willing, to unload $100,000 or so for new material; but it should be able to con- trive to line up a few pitchers capable of working once every five days. 2 The condition has written discourage- ment across the face of the team’s per- formance and there seems little chance, even with the Reds shy their best pitch- er, of the local club ever overhauling Cincinnati and finishing as good as sev- enth. The get-busy signal is due to ring. °* ¢ No Title for Cross. Sept nates of the all too friendly bout between Leach Cross and Matty Saldwin, recently so strongly criticised b: Los Angeles fight fans, Leach Cross, alias Dr. Louis Wallach of New York will probably never again have a chance to become world’s champior lightweight. So odoriferous was the Baldwin con- test that promoters—yes, even promoters —tabbed Cross as not the sort to par- ticipate in a title ~ Ill He was to | ‘“‘SKY’’ BRITTON and his Cardina] cohorts are certainly the lucky lads. With a club that has steadily gone from indifferent to bad, and which has still worse in prospect, the Alibi Ikes of the game have sheltered the team’s heads from the storm that usually breaks about thejears of failure. iave been given the Labor day date, too, but he tossed his big chance. o * * Why Should Cross “Pull?” HY Cross should have acted so Is a mystery that has not been solved. But the effect is seen in the matching of Ritchie and Fred Welsh for Sept. 1. That Cross was advised of his tirndown some days ago is evident in the matching of the New Yorker and Joe Rivers for Sept. 1, e . Another Beating Due? ROSS has been trimmed twice by , Rivers, and if the latter’s “‘streak” ‘| does not show itself, as according to critics it did in the Ritchie fight, he should defeat the New Yorker a third time. Even if he doesn’t, Cross is going back to New York for the winter sea- son, and will campaign in New York, where the no-decision nonentity “flour- ishes. Cross is nearly 28 years old and Daddy Time will be ringing down the curtain on his fight career before he gets another likely chance at a real champion. The turn-down appears to have been coming to Leach; but, being a dentist, Cross will doubtless pull through. * + Boosting the Weight Limit. Py ue RITCHIE may be pulling 4 Terry McGovern on the fight world, if it is not: careful. Time was when Terry ran the featherweight limit up to 126 pounds—at least the clever Sam Harris bamfoozied every one-into for- getting that it was 172 pounds ringside Ritchie fought one championship fight at 134 pounds—one pound above the max-" imum. For his fight with Welsh no weight has been agreed on, but the chances are it will NOT. be the max:- mum 133-pound ringside figure. The pound itself cuts Ifttle figure, but the training’ to get it off might be enough to ruin the champion’s perfect condition. A ohe-pound concession today might mean a five-pound advance ere long. Such a boost would let a number of near welterweights like Packey McFar- land into the competition. | Luderus’ Horse Shoe Brand Sirile Proves Undoing of Sheriff Sallee ARRY SALLEE hurled an excel- H lent game for the Cardinals Tues- day. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the famed right-hander of the Phils, pitched just a bit better. The difference was that Sallee permitted a run while Alex didn’t give anything resembling a marker and the Phils galloped oft with game No. 3 of the series, 1—0. There was an element of luck attached to the game, especially in the second in- ning, when the one and lone run of the game was tallied. “Gavvy” Cravath opened the round with a triple to right. It was the same sort of a freak hit that Bert Shotton made at Sportsman's Park a few weeds ago. Cravath's arivd hit the right-field wall at the intersection of the board fence and the wire screen. The bal) stuck there but Teddy Cather climbed the fence and yanked it out. His return to the infield held Cra- vath at third. though the truth is that had he hurried around he would have scored with ease. “‘Gravvy,"’ like most everyone else, thought the ball was out of the lot. | Then came the luckiess part of the game at third or retired at the plate. Inasmuch as Doolan fanned and Killifer roljed to the infleléd no runs would have resulted. Alex, however, pitched a grand game. The hit total was four. Two of these blows came in the epening round, the oné inning in which the Cards chucked up. their best chance of scoring. Hug led off with a single and after Oakes popped to Luderus, Lee Ma- gee forced the manager. Cather followed with a single and the runners moved to third and second on the return. That put it up to Koney. He swung and missed a third strike. Incidentally Koney poled @ double to right field on bis next time at bat. On this occasion two were out and the bases unoccupied. Had the knock come in the opener it would have meant a victory. There was @ ray of hope in the ninth when Hug coaxed the lone pass off Alex for a starter. He didn’t get off first, how- ever, as Oakes fanned, Magee lifted to Cra- vath and Cather boosted to Paskert. Mowrey didn't help matters any through his temporary Snooze In the fifth, He got one of the few hits off Alex at the begin- ning of the frame, but ambled tod far from the bag and was picked off. Seven hits were made off Set. ———— eee ect, ie, Nts |PHAMPION AGREES | | fRitchie and British Lightweight - —_ ee -———- ee ee ee ee eee TOBATTLE WELSH Earl IN DOUG! to Meet for World’s Honors, Sept. 4. Rivers and Cross Sign to Fight on Labor Day LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6.— Articles of agreement were signed today by Leach Cross and Joé Rivers for their scrap, which will be Labor day attraction at Ver- non, and Rivers will jeave tomor- row morning for Wheeler Springs to begin the task of preparing him- self for a supreme effort on that occasion. Rivers is quite relieved to know that he is going to get another chance to make good and prom- ises his most faithful efforts to get into condition for putting up a championship battle against the New York dentist. He wants to wager $2000 on his . chances to decisively whip Cross, and that indicates the determina- tion with which he enters upon the training period. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6—Willie Ritchie, the lightweight champion, wired acceptance today for a 2%-round contest with Freddy Welsh, the English cham- pion, the bout to take place before the Vancouver (British Columbia) Athletic’ Club. The championship mill is set for Monday afternoon, Sept. 1, and will be staged in the Brighouse arena, a new open-air structure, which seats approxi- mately 7000 persons. The terms agreed upon, as announced by Promoter Hugn Springer and McIntyre, are $15,000 guar- antee to Ritchie, with the privilege, of taking 50 per cent of the receipts and a half interest in the moving pictures of the bout. The weight and other conditions of the match have not been decided upon, and Champion .Ritchie wired the promoters today to rush articles here for his signa- ture. Promoter Springér is quoted in a dispatch from the North as saying that he supposes the weight Will be 138 pounds ringside. Ritchie made 134 pounds, one pound over the accepted championship weight, when he fought Rivers. ‘ The champion has mapped out a busy schedule for the next couple of months. After his setto with Welsh on Sept. 1, Ritchie proposes to skip to New York and meet Cross in a 10-round contest the latter part of the month. If suc- cessful in these bouts, Willie says he will take on his opponents as fast as the promoters meet his terms. CARDINAL CASTOFF IS BOUGHT BY WHITE SOX Dennis Wylie, the small outfielder. who had two season's trial with the Cardinals under Roger Bresnahan, has just been pur- chased by the White Sox. The deal with the Beaumont (Texas League) team, is raid to have cost the Sox’ §2000. Wylie was obtained by Roger from the Corpus Christi (Southeastern Texas League) team, and sent to Beaumont. Dennis will report to Man- ager Callahan, Aug. 16. a ALAA AL AL AL AL LAL AL An ALLISON WILL NOT BE SENT TO MONTGOMERY N reply to a telegram sent by | the Post-Dispatch Manager George Stovall wired the Pdbt- Dispatch the following reply: There is nothing startling in the coming of Mr. Hedges to join the Browns. He just wanted to see how the club is going on the road. I had a talk with Mr. Hedges last night and Mack Alligon will not go to Montgomery. I did ‘not think’ it right to send him away from St. Louis when his wife is in the hos- pital and not able to accompany him. There is a chance that Allison may be sold or traded to some club im the American League. The Ath- letics or Boston could use him at this time. GEORGE STOVALL ~- 6 LOR A OE EPOP OPS OPE OT iI NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Ww. Pct. New York . 68 Philadelphia .59 Chicago 52 . bo ee Bosto ‘i Cincinnat! at CARDINALS .B8 Yeaterday’s Reaults. Philadelphia, 1-7-0; Cardinals, 0-4-0. Batteries—-Alexander and illite: Sal- lee and Wingo. Chicago, 13-16-3; Rrockiya. 2-6-0. Batteries—Pierce and N ham; Ru :‘k- ae, Curtis and Heckinger and Mil- er. 1-5-2. Bat- Strand and Rariden. Mar quard, Fromme, Crandall and Wil- Cincinnati, 5-9-3; Boston, Perdue, Pittsburg, 5-8-0; New pork. s0n. terles—Brown . and Clark; 1-6-1, Batteries—Adams and Today's Schedule. oe at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Ciuba. CLUBS. ‘ Philadeiphia .. Cleveland ....64 Washington ; New York oneal . Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 3-8-0; Browns, 0-2-3. Bat- teries—Leonard and Carrigan: Levar- enz and McAllister an Alexander. Second game—St. Louis, 4-12-2; Bos- ton, 2-9-2. Batteries—Weilman and McAllister; Collins, Moseley and Car- —_—. troit, 10-3-1; New York, Batteries—Dubuc and Stanage: Keat- , Caldwell and Sweeney. 4-940: Washington. 2-8-4, Batteries—Benyz, Scott; Russell and Schalk; Boehling, Groom and Ain- smith, Cleveland, 5-7-0; Philadelphia, 0-8-1. Batteries — Blanding an O'Neill; — Houck, Pennock, Brown and PP. Today’s Schedule, Browns at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadeiphia. a ~* Broken Bone in Wallace’s Hand Is Reset Again Bob Wallace, the veteran shortstop of the Browns, will be out of the game longer than expected because the bro- ken bone in his left hand is not mending’ as rapidly as his doctor hoped. Wallace hed to have the bone rebroken and re- set Monday and is suffering intense pain. The veteran Scot was hit on the hand by a pitched ball. thrawn by Joe Bush of the Athletics, July 21. in a game at Sports- man’s Park. An X-Ray examination showed that a smal! bone in his left hand had been fracturéd. Dr. Ernest set the bone and put Bob's hand and arm in splints. An examination Monday disclosed the faet that the bone; was not knitting properly, and it was necessary to break it to reset it Property. From 11 o’clock until] 1:30, Bob s his doctor worked on the arm, and suffered the worst pain imaginable. Whether the bone is set properly this time will not be known wtnftil another X-Ray picture is made. aR omen —w ee -_—— el HIGH IN THE AND LOW IN FRONT 2 fof Pittsburg, who inaugurate a four-game —w snr ot. =. —m_s eS —_— ‘= owes Guus oe - —— — DWIGHT AVISTO. STAGE MUNICIPAL TENNIS TOURNEY Eliminations Will Be Played 7 Public Courts Starting in September. Park Commissioner Dwight Davis an- nounced Wednesday that plans for a municipal tennis turnament would be completed at a meeting of tennis en- thusiasts to be held at the Central Li- brary building; next Tuesday. night, at 8 o'clock. At that meeting rules to govern the Playing of the tournament will be adopted. The city has been divided into four sections and elimination matches will be played on the ‘courts at the four big parks—Carondele, Forest, O'Fal- lon and Fairgrounds. +e There will be four tournaments in reality, one for men, one for women, one for girls and one for boys. The junior division will be for youngstert of 15 and not above a certain height. FEDS ARE IDLE TODAY: FILIPINOS COME NEXT Wednesday is an open date in the sched-’ ule for the St. Louls Federals. Manager out to prepare for the coming of the Filipinos ries at Federal League Park Thursday. Harry Reis, the Cardinal cast-off, was un- able to make it four successive victories over the Chicago team Tuesday. He dropped the final show to the Windy City pidyers, 6—4. Nine hits and six passes were made off Reis. *‘Red”’ Ashenfelter, the former St. Louis southpaw, hurled for the visitors and pitched good ball th the pinches. The game was the only one of four played here that was won by the Chicagoans. Sanaa *O’Connor Protests Defeat. O’Connor announced Wednesday tbat he had filed a protest against the victory of the Chicago Federal team. Hé claims that Tobin's out should have been a tally instead, in the final inning. Miller’s throw to catch Tobin had bounded by the catcher and hit the players’ bench, when the maskmar® Another spike in the old cellar door. . . Owner Britton says he will trade any Card in the deck except the joker, Biz Kenney. Well, we got it a franchise yet, ain’t it? _*® Here’s the peculiar angle—the Cards hold their own with the Giants, the Giants find the Phillies easy picking, but what the Phillies do to the Cards—Oi, yoi! + 7 « There is a well defined rumor éreu- lating that Branch Rickey will be the main stem next year. * + Umpire McNulty wants $35,000 for a wallop in the jaw. Zooks! that’s more than Jim A pad gets. + + All Finneran eet was an apology. You can’t rip Wall street up the back with apologies. Following the announcement that Claude Martin had gone over to the lWederal League comes the report that the league will be reorganized with St. Louis left out. Can this be merely a coincidence? ft Rube Maraquard, after winning nine suc- cessive games, dropped a 5—l game to the Pirates, which means that he'll own no string of 19 victories this seAéson. Babe Ad- lFact May * MOUND CITY CLUB GETS DUPLICATE. OF POINT TROPHY Avert Threatened Withdrawal From S, W. A. R. A. of Grand Rapids Club. A trophy, similar to the one now in possession of the Grand Rapids Boat Club, will be purchased by the South- wester: Amateur Rowing Association and presented to the Mound City Row- ing Club of St. Louis for having scored the greatest number of points In the as- sociation’s regatta at Peoria last month, according to John T. Kelly, secretary of the §&. W. A. R. A. This will not necessitate the recall of . the trophy from the Grand Rapids elub, whose members are indignant at the ac- tion of the Southwestern officials in granting the credit for having scored — the greatest number of points te the Mound City Club. From Grand Rapids, however, comes the information ‘at the Michigan oars- mea plan to withdraw membership in the 8S. W. A. R. A., as a result of what they believe were unfair methods in conducting the regatta at Peoria. Southwestern Steps In. The S. W. A. R. A. officials last Sat- urday decided that the Mound City Club Mound City club. . According to Secretary Kelly, he wrote Tuesday te the Grand — club, no- tifying 7 5. wy. A day’s meeting. He said he has no word of the intention of ams came to life and, heid the Giants to six | hits. Drinks and the endurance. ne ponte matched for Aug. 8 Tuesday. ) me on ra e “= os ~ le eal APA panne + Conte perenne Qe PPR OEE BH Met eee Atnck. Y roe Rapids club to withdraw from the as- Walter J A Washington “Nationals” (Ameri- can League) one of the speediest pitch- / ers of cither of the big leagues—he He’s got the head, the arm, the ginger Coca-Cola didn’t give him them; but he says it’s the one best beverage for the athlete in train- wh a ee ee Tartan *

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: * ee eee ee , . v rey + rs s * - ITCHING AND Just as soon as applied, Posiam brings Srateful relief by stopping the itching attending any skin trouble. Posiam is so perfectly adapted to its work of healing all ails of the skin that improvement may be seen after every application: the trouble grows less and less until completely driven away. All skin diseases, including acne, tet- ter, psoriasis, piles, skin-scale, barbers’ and all forms of itch, are quickly eradi- cated. Slight skin troubles, such as pimples, red noses, rashes, dandruff, sunburn, hives, mosquito bites, complex- ion blemishes, ete., respond so readily to Posliam that owernight treatment is often sufficient. POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos- iim, is the soap of soaps for daily use, for toilet and bath, as a means of im- proving color and texture of the skin and assuring its continued health. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 60 cents) and Posiam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. a $55.00, $50.00, $45.00 SUITINGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FOR oe pee Bought for less than half price from one of America’s largest wool- en importers, tailored with all the care for perfection of detail that ‘marks every g-2rment made by this establishment. There isn’t very many of them left; we sincerely advise you to come in today. ‘One Suit to a Customer. See Our Windows. MacCarthy-Evans-You Arx Tailoring Co. 820 Olive St. The P. O. Is Opposite P s 4 es ae os ae a ‘ eps a eee c ee OSA rod : 7; . , E. . . * e inet . - xg : ; ? Ae ‘ ‘ ry ‘ie % ' J 7 f | ' I) Wi a nA y A Petre: , a * ea ee ae Ae I a, 2a etd F Lies ee Noah ae ERS - Pe ea oes oe wed SS mone 3 >? eBiae Apa ee | aa et Bi C J Ree Barta yh REE an aes > Pais , C a ? ” ; - 7 25 5 * , bs 7 ee : : “he? 5 @ Oe ' ce 7} ¥ Ry a ‘ me, . q ‘ ; mn + Pe YP ‘ : ei is > : : ‘ 4 2 ¢ “ on — — — — ; > ae ne 4 ‘ “ ; ‘ 4 * . . j 4 ‘ : Ps v* ~ s bad _ _ ; ' ‘ 3 : . = * a ‘ x as * > " POKES FUN AT THE WILSON CABINET Merriment Caused in the House Mulhall Hearing When N. A. M, Document Is Read. SEES GOMPERS IN POWER Expects Jeffersonian Simplicity to Retire Dress Suits Except for Hotel Waiters. — WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Some of the National Association of Manufacturers ‘letters identified by James A. Emery, chief counsel for the association, in the House hearing of the Mulhall charges. caused much merriment. One from Sec- retary Boudinot to Emery, July 22, 1912 said: *“Inclosed please find a copy of a let- ter from Farmer Jim Martine relative to the anti-injunction bill. Cannot write you any opinion of the letter—stenogra- pher refuses to receive such language.”’ Senator Martine of New Jersey had said that he would not let the anti-in- junction bill die by dry rot. A. B. Farquhar of Pennsylvania, a di- rector in the N. A. M.; in answering a protest from Secretary Boudinot - for having Samuel. Gompers at a banquet of the National Chamber of Commerce, said: “IT had no part or parcel in the invita- tion—did not know he was coming. My opinion of him is precisely the- same as yours. Personally, his presence made no trore difference to me that the presence of an Indian, a darkey or a monkey.” Appropriation Bill Pie. . Emery, in one of his illuminating let- ters to President Kirby, said: “If you have any idea that Taft would have vetoed this bill (the bill exempt- ing certain people from the Sherman anti-trust law) on his own motion, get over it. “A list of public men who had ‘pie’ in this .$133,000,000 appropriation bill, in- cludes many promitent men in both Houses, and among 43 men who voted to override the President’s veto in the House was Minority Leader Mann, al though almost all of the ‘old guard’ voted the other way. “I want to emphasize as hard as I can the importance of lining up for a tremendous demonstration when this bill reaches President Wilson.” The same letter, referring to the ap- pointment of W. B. Wilson as Secretary of Labor, said: “I note, by the way. yvour reference to a letter from C. W. on the question of a protest over the tment of Wil- son. A protest on ° ct is a mere waste of breath. « whole, I am inclined to t) whole pur- pose of this dep. | be shown quicker with the wu::.. 1 voutrol of it than in any other way. Democratio “implicity. “Gompers will rtn rt characteristically a “GANS 3 | [Summer | Outings a & Santake AY ae Do you enjoy Climbing mountains | Fishing for trout Hunting big, game mping out @ Getting a coat of tan $ round tnp from St. Louis, and . $1750 from r Kansas City to Colorado and back. Any tine _ to Kansas City, thence Santa Fe. Take the Santa Fe's Colorado Flyer and get a hundred miles view of the Rockies between - Pueblo and Denver. After seeing Colorado, go down to the old city of Santa Fé, New Mexico, and then on to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Ask for our Summer outing foldere— “A Colorado Summer,” *‘ Old-New lor Senta Fé,” and “Titan of Chasms.” Geo. ©. Chambers, Gen. ' 209 N 7th 8t., St. Low £ Phone, Bell Maio 190; Kinloch Genera) 667 CO ai at the co ours, 10 to 6 dally except Sunday. with a high hand, and if the whole thing does not smell to heaven within a year I shall be very much astonished. By that time Democratic simplicity will prob- ably mean a union label on the White House stationery and the President con- ferring with the waiters’ union over the appointment of his steward. “At present we have nothing mor startling in Jeffersonian simplicity thaw? the news that Mrs. Bryan is making a new sult for the Secretary of State and that cakes and ginger ale will be served at the dinner for the British Ambas- sador. Toothpicks will, of course, be an after-dinner course at all Cabinet re- ceptions, and the demand for dress suits will be confined to waiters in the ho- tels.” ‘ Examination of Mulhall was postponed today by the House Committee until Monday at. the request of Mulhall, who announced that in the last few days he had found in his files in Baltimore 200 additional letters bearing on national politics and he believed that if given a "ew days, he would be able to produce more. He pronounced the letters found mportant, stating that some contradict- ed ‘testimony already given before the committee by Representative Fairchild. Mulhall insisted he needed a rest. Celebrates Sixty-First Birthday. “Furthermore, I am celebrating my sixty-first birthday today -and have been invited home,” he said. The committee excused him until Mon- day, granted his request to have coun- sel during his examination, but withheld ‘decision on his invitation to the com- mittee to send a representative to Balti- more to assist him in going through his files. "Will Try to Play a Piano Contiau- ously for 72 Hours, With a record of 6 hours of continu- ous piano playing, Waterbury, who is noted throughout the country for feats of this kind, will start at 7a. m. Thurs- Jay, in the show window of the P. A. Starck Piano Co., 1102 Olive street, and seek: a new record, Waterbury. declares that once he gets started on the piano, h- wil’ not stop until he is carried from the keyboard exhausted. He confidently expects to play continuously for 72 hours and says that if he makes this record he will retire until someone else has ade & new mark for him to pass. Vaterbury’s nearest competitor | in «mg-time piano playing is Miss Hubbie wf Briogeport, Conn. She played the KILLED IN 100-FOOT FALL Smokestack Dismantler Had Been at Work Only Two Days. Joseph Jackson of Dallas, Tex., was killed Tuesday afternoon when he fell 100 feet while dismantling a smokestack at the plant of the Laclede-Christy Fire Clay’ Products Co., K'ilng’s highway and Devonshire avenue. He was sus- pended from the top of the stack in a boatswain’s swing. The swing broke and he fell. He came to St. Loula recently and began work Monday. (The risno continuously last May for 6 hours, |’ A —on0———foe 08, 7100 10 210 10 20 oncHo=————10bore———10L1o=———10 E10 10 00 00 0 ho io o0on0——T0E1I0 | ee diate disposal. Every day brings new saving chances in the various sec- tions. Certain lots which have sold down to a few of a’kind, color or pattern are gathered together & repriced for imme- In these little outclearings the frequent visitors earn most money because they have more opportunities to save & at the same time are getting merchandise of the highest char- acter which they have direct need for. It is practically impossible to pay the regular worth for any article in. any departmentfor EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR ENTIRE STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM 10% to 50%, & more, except in case of a few restricted lines. Zee, ie ner ie ~ oi oe 28 ee ee Me y C me ; “ei pt tee Sta — ee ee a ee egy eee eR oo cere = eo NRCS om = % conf ‘¢ : - aon ee i ——o oe ~ 02:0 0 00 0 02510 20——020 0 S020 0a One 0 no 0 Soo ICL ‘. . ) ; FA = 2 x g ; ~ ss. ——— All Nettieton’s finest $6.00 Oxfords $4.95 : MEN'S OXFORDS— —Regular $4.00 value —broken lots BoYs’ OXFORDs— Broken lots and sizes Gh —choice BE. ne eeeesenees YOUNG’S EX/RA-FINE FOOTWEAR Men’s *5° and *5*” YOUNG'S E. H. Powers Shoe Co. 914 Olive Street i= Oxfords Hee UNTIL AUGUST 15 WE which are the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guar- HIS season’s new- est and best styles in tans, gun- metals, kid and pat- ent leathers in it, TIL ee every size and width ' Fall rer testh (doubis suction) $8. —a positive saving ri igor teen? se of $1.15 to $1.65 on ae every pair you select. ATIONAL anteed for 20 years; call 1 have tried four sets of teeth. The am whalebone set is oe. ot ane @ me perfec sfac- tion, MR J. N. BOSTWICK. Re- ( Open Dally. have decided to make our Whale- bone Set of Best Teeth for $3, early; avoid the rush. Years. Here te Stay.) piished 18 Sunday 8 to 4. All work done by e«xperts, gen- tlemanly, licensed operators of middle age. No students. All work guarariteed for fifteen years. Have impréssion taken In the morning and get teeth same day. Examinations and advice free. 720 OLIVE STREET. y attendants. —— ~—— wee ee ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONL-HALF MILLION more reccers than eny other pewspaper west of ths ‘*Firrt in Everythirg.’’ Mississippi. ty FP Gey eg Sere He EPCS PH Heh ew ee ee Pho Want Ads your to the Post- Dispatch and GET Results! ne—— OUR SPECIAL AUTO Set of 7 Wrenches. Spe- Clal, pef @Ot.. ccccscessoses . ntains ratchet wrench, or reaching into diff universal joint for wor! : assorted steel e; cover all standard nuts plugs. Special price, per set COMGINATION PLIERS Six-inch French pattern, mp hee ~ very best steel and warran : Plier can be used for many purposes. Special, A RE KODAKS AND CAMERAS Ask to see our No. 2 Brownlie Size 2%x3%; each.. BROWNIE CAMERA, DEVELOPING G of EX- POSED FILMS , Dev = rol or per TRIPOD— Meta!: 4 sections; 4 nickeled top. Spectal...«ee.+ M. DEVELOPER, Special, $8 for...+..-s- to eeet eee ACID HYPO—Per half-pour4 . | package, special seco 12¢ MEASURING GLASS—8-oz. size. Special, each DRY PLATES—x54, per dora, special #e STARRETT’S —- With H CARE. -Not protra *tor jal, each ee COMBINATION dened: 12-in., withou or center head. Spec WASH TUBS (Gal Made of sheet steel, corrugated bottom. Special 16-G SIZE 18-GALLON SIZE prices cover and heavy copper bot- $1 y¢ tom. Special price, each.... GA AGE PAILS { Preeg) Made of heavy iaumae a -tron seamless sheet iron cover, edge with riveted handle Q@tting over outside of can. * L -— ” ee .Y 7 ' * * * ~ . specia SIZE. sapecial ALUMINUM PRESERVING K : 4 Ap iy oe” aa size “quart # ae qu ” ‘-cuart size. . .8%e 10-qus ‘t size. CAST ALUMINUM TEAKETITLE wanna kPas"Sy nas circumference; 1l-ounce rubber, ¢ Special, each COMBINATION HON FOR RAZORS S7BOF Consists of dry hone ' leather strop; no water os offi sary for this hone. : Special, this sale RACHET BIT BRACE 10-inch sweep; alligator jaws: hands wood head and handie, , nickel-plated. Speci IMPROVED HAND Cc Chuck Holds Drill from @ te atreme , length, 12% inches. comprises the fol 3-32, %. 9-64, 5-32 « cial prices this sale, . o ** SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE CO, 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV. — ~~ ‘ul aa.) * . eS ' eee ye ze hj 4 ne Mane SH its wat c x y Md i f- Lo ‘ m ! wwe > ie eh 1 af vy are os We ~ ““ ag leg SEER ks Pare ee os a ie ail hy Mkt. > Hin: No Ae. he ar Pm + Tay ye o So ise | YR RR ee Me Pas ORES. RRL ey =. CUE in He — prasad BE PO BE 5. x ; Pie ae . . > es it ' ‘ i ™ — ee ’ Ye ae $ * . be — oa. es Bo SS re at Le | St Ct A ee Te Kee id MER ang See eer Br age hE, f ‘ : z os Ws Ne a Shae Br AES Oe igre mi ? —_ pases ee Geer? wee seeks) Mo 4: hy sen ’ ¢ ee) eee - + - n 2 * » h ‘ ‘ bs # 4 TEE 5) aw AN cic! : a4 Pw 8 wre ke " by eae o =, , TE ve ee en ” ris SE RP OM eR NOR ae oes H He oD ia arene ike o pie y aoa aR NE eer q t BY ae ees De alte ~ von Ned ty Kar} va i? rt, ote day 9 We ee he EE + & Pa a Mo: ON Sie ie Sealy ee ed Oe a eee 3 es 1 hain, os teat hg , 7s BO do REE Tak! Oe ere oe Ne aa i RY ” 7 > ; a - oat ht y Te ae IP Ae ORE LIE IE TONLE OLY OE OEE AIIM 8 wy vavized) 8=—s_sCsda dot le-seamed Wess, ‘ie - - ; 3 mh . . sin “" . * geo ° ¢ zi r a ae eS at :

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: “heaps Pe asa 5 e - Ps Cong Oa CAS Sak Pee eS ee Sigh, A eit ee a, 2 ie ee 4m Bet de the eee nes GPa ke Raa. mR ZS eit : Pa _ . , - x e Si y oe a ee hae Pennsylvania Lines: Low Excursion Fares to New York, Atlantic City, Cape May and other Atlantic Coast resorts. LIGHTNING COOKS BEANS IN GARDEN Garden Owner Says It Hit Wire ‘Shields Around Vines and Searea Vegetables. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Beans, large and juicy. of the Lima variety, cooked with a delicacy to suit the palate of an epicure, are being gathered from the “gin at a truck garden near Washing- eal ok athe: a wy peng © wih Fearn SBA eS Ree peed Ger tr ae " rey : 43 she . 4 en . x hipaa ae ia: William Williams possesses at Lan- am. Md... a garden containing this veoked bean vine.” How the growin: beans came to be cooked is thus related by Williams: ae He was afraid the vines might be de- -_-- gtroyed by storm if he allowed them vies to climb ordinary poles. He planted _geveral rows, each about a city square in length, and to guard against the blowing down of the poles he stretched wire between them. Lightning struc.. “the s Wires arid cooked the beans. Wil- - Nama and his family do the rest. of 2 oe teadaradeenemedrs > 8 Phone Your Want and Have It Filled Cah Olive—@600—Central 12,444. P . : ‘a * esate % ty : Ss ‘ rs egy age Ee PN ARR SOM 5 oo it eels SRLS ame ae = at J ‘sales Wyn pp A, yale GRR NA ee ane by fae er aay ee na Pe ‘5 ae 3 Sg Pee Sg = . ee See Ree del dete A ‘are. - pl hy Re ie pe Sy Ree Reg Ber ak. Shek Pee P Rages ie ns Sonency OV inte qe eee tay BE fora | Pola sie nds fe mm ¥ ‘ Fed as J ~ Pana Ce ee ar m2 MS oh ag CUE e° + ; rf a sy Wim oe "2 a bs % a3 > eke @ oe eee NG ? Le 4 2 Sis P - “ OE Pia, Es POE - 4 ( > me ey ¥ oa , : 3 3 ~2 or : = oad ier: ‘ “ ‘ x 52 ae pe ee Si Oe Pe es f Se ee € Ms 2 “ : 5 af . . : : 4 % J 7 om ee ‘ $f ‘ ; “a . : - ; - gery - PR ROSE # ete ak hy - - ¢ ‘ 4 an t f ; ~ 4 o = 3 4 i fend s by » é‘ - ; 7 cS wo + aes ? 4 - ° ~ : : L . . Me Se Fee Sane 2 _ 4 * = + ne on . = md . * 2 * bate * “ ; t ~~ + - * ’ “ 4 ; ‘ we a a > * ~ . * ~~ i te $x ¥ ” $+ ‘ ae MS rl z s ~~ a - | ~ aie by is page rt + : be a - me 610 U ) XNSWER S Post-Dispatch Want Ad “a uonn ai WERE, HANDLIGD DURING — ) _A YEAR "AGO —— She Has’ Nothing to Do but Eat and Sleep, and Wishes She Could Stay. 2 !One Misfortune After Another Has Failed to Lessen Cheeriness of This 14-Year-Old Girl. By Marguerite Martyn AT’S to become of Katie Fisch- W's: Katie, as you probably know, is the little 14-year-old girl suspected of having unconsciously caused 7 deaths and 72 cases of typhoid fever at St. “ary’s Female Orphan Asy- lum. Innocent though she be, should Katie be permitted to go at large with the pos- sibility of communicating typhoid to any one with whom she comes in con- tact? And healthy, hearty, plucky little girl that she is otherwise, should she be isolated and incarcerated indefinitely? And, if so, where and whose is the au- thority and responsibility in the mat- ter? e Temporary and even permanent ty- phoid carriers are not rare in medical annals, I find. Not nearly s0 rare as the celebrity of the case of “Typhoid Mary”’ in New York would seem to in- fer. In Europe, I’r:i told, the great Dr. Koch established many isolation stations to meet this very contingency, but there is no such provision against the spread of typhoid here. Superintendent Is Puzzled. Dr. Wayne Smith, Superintendent of the City Hospital, where the locally celebrated case has been under observa- tion, is rather noncommittal and plainly nonplussed at the situation. “Katie Fischer will be discharged at once,” Dr. Smith told me. “We have obtained the Widal test, showing that she has been a victim of typhoid at some time in her life, but not showing her to be a positive at this time. Any typhoid patient is likely to be a carrier of the disease for months or years after the sufferer igs up and about, and unti every sign of fever, every disposition toward rising temperature, has disap- peared.” “Then all should be qteried. “Why, yes,” he admitted, rather re- luctantly, I thought. “‘But we can’t af- ford to do that here.”’ Dr. Martin C. Woodruff, chief vaccine | physician of the Health Department. who, with Dr. Downey L. Harris, chief city bacteriologist, made the micro- scopic tests in the Katie Fischer case and pronounced her positively a typhoid carrier, told me of other cases, one in particular, that of a man, an inmate of the United States Marine Hospital at San Francisco, who has been the inno- cent cause of perhaps 17 deaths from typhoid. He undoubtedly is a perma- nent carrier of the disease, but is to b2 turned loose upon the community for lack of authority or means or sufficient reason for detaining him. Negitct in United States. ‘The subject has been seriously neg- jected in this country compared to the attention it has received in Europe,” said Dr. Woodruff in his office at the Municipal Building. “About 4 per cent of typhoid fever patients were temporary carriers of the | sease and permanent carriers are not ir.frequent,” said he. It is a large subject. typhold fever sufferers isolated indefinitely?’ I Meanwhile one ee we YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE Use it as a dressing—banish dandruff—stop falling hair and scalp itch. Parisian Sage, the delightful and Wigorating hair tonic, is a true Salp nourisher. It penetrates into ae scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs, and ‘supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, anc here are the reasons: It does not contain any ingredient injurious to the hair or scalp. It removes dandruff with one ap- plication. It stops falling hair and itching of the scalp. It cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp. It makes hair that is thin, dull, matted or stringy—soft, abundant and radiant with life. It not only saves the hair but gives it that in- comparable gloss and beauty you desire. Parisian Sage is delicately per- fumed—not sticky or greasy—and comes in fifty cent bottles at drug- gists or toilet counters. Get a bottle now—at once., Rub a little into the scalp—you will be sur- prised with the result. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Be sure you get Parisian Sage. Recommended and sold by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.—ADV | ~ 2 7 TR ARNE GN SRN a. Text ge Se Ae Me I ea a 4 2 ts ¥ , wy 4 F Se ee TD Dy es Seige ee : Ue 2 Rp oer a . AT ALE, . “ : es mre i rags vegeta 5 ale * : 4 ee a dens 2 a5 seh haa - cae ete Dy PERE: RC RS ah ph Scat vy MONA SY Pema tread , 5 2 % te 7 prere from the excessive speed, mak- ing him lose control of his machine, was} had thrown caution to the winds the contention of Dr. J. J. Malloy, who endeavor to overtake the riders was called as a witness at the trial offof him. the track promoters. - Dr. Malloy held that sueh speed at- . HoT WRATHES DRINK. tained by professional motor cycle riders is sufficient to affect their brain and that it is a dangerous sport. J. H. Rush of Cleveland, manager of the Motor Cycle League, and Arthur Wilber, manager >f the Ludlow Lagoon, A a rae 11 ter, Site wener, sSlncmetony Identifies Brother's Body. John Duggan of 2327 La Salle street = the death of 10 seater 3 had become were freed of the charge of involuntary manslaughter in court. J. W. Eberhardt, manager of the motordrome, Was or- dered held by Judge Lee, and the takgpng of the testimony was continued. Several witnesses testified that the wire guard at the tcp of the saucer was not sufficient to hold the machine on Wednesday morning identified the body of the man killed by a Wabash enging at the Ewing avenue crossing at 8:3 pf m. Tuesday, as that of his brother Michael Dugkan, 3% years old, a brick- layer. He said his trother had no set~ —— = =e @ We have in St. Louis, you've seen the Moon Models. Weight Six Make no 1914 Motor Car plans until And Motor Car Buyers For Your Information opened our new retail department and show rooms.at our factory, where an elabo- rate service station has been installed for giving expert attention to all Moon Cars— where they’re made. St. Louis Retail Sales of all Moon Cars will be handled in the future directly from these show rooms at the factory. —where you can see the cars made as well as inspecting the finished product. i? ol i i , LOS eens. - en ae ; pas iy ee ; A . MS gee cts hos if why ’ PF DUR ae se CD te et Oe Th : 5 im are nig i i = 7 ue ab tlttneiai = # t Gren 3. aslieek ; ~ a 5 é - % he ul B ey mW a @ This new retail department supersedes all dealers heretofore authorized to sell Moon Cars: East St. Louis and vicinity. You are invited to see Moon Cars made— inspect the full line—and enjoy a demon- stration in a Moon Car. “Jos. W. Moon, Pres. Moon Motor Car Co., Model Six 50—6 Cylinder, Light Model Four 42—New 4 Cylinder, His wife and 4-year-old child were among the spectators. The wind was unfavorable and Wood became confused Dress Ignited From Stove— The “60c off” means ‘otf our regular prices” when another ballonist shouted to him to not cut loose. Daughter Seriously Burned Trying to Save Her, low Shoes in our Mrs. Emily de Largey, 52 years old, of 4(41 Labadie avenus, died Tuesday after- || noon at the Ellen Osborn Hospital from injuries fiames. Mrs. de Largey had raised her epron to stir the starch and the flames set the garment on fire. 2 MEN HURT IN RUNAWAY Florists, Ecch Aged 70, Injured When Auto Scares Horse. John Milhaupt, 70 years old, of 3459. Washington avenue, and William C. | Mackle, 70, of 4328 Arco avenue, both: florists, were seriously injured Tuesday night when the hotse they were driving’ became frightened at-an automobile and ran away on Manchester avenue in, Brentwood.* Two boys riding in the’ Womens $2.00 White Canvas Pears... DEAD Women's and Mens 3.00 rani $2.40 Oxfords . . Women's and Mens $4.'0 Low — all "$3. 40 on any pairof Men's or Women’s establishment! | received when her clothing | : caught fire while she was cooking! : starch. . : Her daughter, Laura de Largey, 22 was painfully burned about the hands’ | and face while trying to extinguish the Womens $2.50 Pumps ide. O10 fords... Women's and Men's $3.°0 Shea... 92.90 Shoes ue Wemens and Mens $5.00 Low Shoes, all $3 90 — . wagon with them were thrown out, but! were not. hurt. Milhaupt was injured internally, his! left arm was broken and his right elbow | was dislocated. Mackle’s -back was sprained and he was cut and bruised. | After their injuries were dressed fy a' styles big W omen s White Canvas, Gunmetal and PatentPumrs, regular $2.50. $1. 85 $3and 3.50. leathers . . Ba ‘foot Sand- ‘dan Tw>-stren Children ale and Pumps, sizes 5 to 11 and 114 to 2 physician they were taken to the Mackle' home in an automobile. The accident occurred when the men were returning! home after a visit with Mackle’s son in Brentwood. Firemen Find Man's Body. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 6.—Charles A. Van Vieck, a prominent attorney, was found dead in the basement of his home here, when firemen responded to put out a fire which started from some unknown cause ~~ power: PP QR POT OS COEUR S & OF Me tt Chew) SF arenes BA @ eas ‘ced. The Perfect Summer Beverage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of india Tee

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aw - currency to meet the varyinr | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Foundea. by JOSEPH PULI TZER, 12, 1878, Published b Ts — On ee seh eeeesrcsecceoseeceees °. — ye wD ee abt ng ergs +4 or . ‘st. Louls,,.Mo., as jalbewh ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLASPORN. - I know that my retirement will make no |} @ifferéence in its ‘cardinal principles, that it © will always fight for progress and reform, , mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al-. _ ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- _Jeged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, alwys re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Xt POST- DISPATCH Circulation Average First 7 Months of 1913 192,670 suNDAY 308,442 Biggest West of the Mississippi , WHY WAIL STREET WINCES. We have yet to find in Wall street any but a\ contemptuously critical attitude toward Secre- tary ‘McAdoo’s action in placing treasury money ameng the banks of the South and West for crop- moving purposes. (itis said that the banks do not need this money. But if they do not they are noi obliged to take it. It is said that the Wall street banks had them- selves amply provided for the needs of the inter- ior institutions in moving the crops. But if so, there is nothing to prevent them from going ahead by making terms more attractive to the interior banks than those of the Secretary. It is urged again that a lower money market !; being caused, which may invite gold exports. But cheaper meney for autumn activities is an inflic- tion which the country’s business, if not the Wall street banks, can easily endure. No influence has been more urgent for currency reform than that of Wall street, but it has nothing save abuse for a-system of refo-m which substi- tutes Government control fcr- banking control. No influence has been louder than this for an elastic seasonal needs of business. But when the Treasury Secretary tries to impart somo elasticity in the only way he can e BAD JUDICIAL ADVICE. The Cole County grand jury's view that Judge Slate’s foolish instructions bind that body not to -lempend Cole County money for evidence of corrup- tion and law-violations by. lobbyists during the re- ‘In his instructions Jadge Slate upsets this opinion yin the following sentence: compel the attendancé of witnesses from within the State before your body ts wn- limited and unrestrained. Lack of funds ‘may hamper the grand jury in obtaining evidence, but no Judge can prevent the grand jury from summoning witnesses. and com- pelling them to attend in order to testify concern- ing offenses under the law. The Judge on the bench is subject to its pro“ ing power. The duty of the grand jury. is to.summon all witnesses who, its members have reason:to believe, possess information concerning offenses and to make a thorough . —" into charges. of law breaking. The question of meeting the expense of grand jury investigations is the business of the county authorities. No question of the ability of Cole County to defray the cost of a lobby inquiry has been raised. _ When Judge Slate instructed the grand jury. to upon it the duty and responsibility of obtaining the facts and bringing indictments if the facts justified them. When he told the jury not to spend money in obtaining evidence he acted in an advisory capacity which ill became a Judge com- missioned to enforce the laws -f the State. The Cole County grand jury would save the credit of the county by following the instructions and ignoring the advice. : = = = '_- - St. Louis is on the eve df a great civic awak- ening. “Team work for the-town we live in” is to be the slogan of the near future. Cleveland and Detroit may pass hemmed-in Boston in the next census tabulation, but St Lois. will not be overtaken. ’ o+¢+¢ 7 THE DEED NOT THE OREDIT. A good idea is not good unless it is also timely. The Post-Dispatch is less concerned to claim the authorship of the plan ‘of appointing an. expert commission to locate the bridge approaches with- out reference to political or selfish. ftmancial in- terests, than to hammer home the idea in the hour when it may bear good fruit. If the idea salves the bridge muddle, there will be credit enough for all its authors. oof . Harold ‘Nicolson, who is to marry Miss Sack- ville-West, is a brave young man. Few Ameri- cans would dare to face the comment incident to an engagement announced immediately after the family had won.a $5,000,000 lawsuit. = = = --— FF FF ycent session of the State Legislature is erroneous. |- Gentlemen, yor power to subpena and .} _ «by the inquire into charges of lobby: lawlessness he. put as ch st DISPATCH, WePSESDAY EVE NING, T Lerrers FROM THE PEOPLE. ee if the Sorrespondent who sent the letter signed “Widow” will. communicate her address to the Post- » whee it may be possible to place her in touch Bathons who will aid her and her children. the eal opeing Well around the edges. HEALTH HAINTS. half hour in em with castor oil, Mi einsch will In so soften that th tirely. Rub until t teaspoonful of the pure salt taken in a glassful of water eo nae about half an hour before mmedicines,. such as the mie and arsenic and corro orntaen wae as the mineral’ actha, corrosive ‘gu mate, r, carbolié ee also be to exposure to and the infectious fevers. WALTERS.—A case is re the German medical clinte of a of 40 who had suff gh years with psoriasis (s which had resisted all forené of treatment and arsenic, and jafter three ws , N Arizona’s desert the impact of a JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE HIATUS. N Arizona’s desert, somewhere beneath the sun, That great man, Col. Roosevelt, is hunting mountain sheep, And doubtless there are stories there the press would like to run, But the silence in that quarter is astonishingly deep. We never hear a thing From that volcanic plain; His agent of publicity Must not have caught the train. cH pin at St. Louis is not that it is an attempt originated in the desire of the waiters which he conforms when he makes his ST. LOUIS “TIPPING” LID. From New York Evening Post. The interesting thing about the anti- tipping ordinance that has been adopted to stop tipping by law, but that it themselves. The tip-giver has no means of knowing whether the aystem to ever-recurring offering is a benefit to those whom it seems to favor, or the reverse. The _tip-taker has a better chance of knowing, and it seems to be So far as concerns the waiter who spends a considerable amount of time the verdict of the St. Louis takers of} tips that they would be better off with- out them. mon meat from — cases, and Pat ok iy in Meat is sabtie digested all the elements of nutrition, "tus mixture with many other foods t to disharmony, which is cspeulaiie unfavorable to rhecgate', 2 from skin di cancer.— len. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. NEWLYWED. — Unfermentéed erege juice, an appetizing drink, said to be a. great tonic. W ly and cook in porcelain kettle. Under no circumstances use an iron pot. Cover —_ with cold water and bring to ae pom... Strain .grapes and juice in the airtight. Somebody says: To k : vere, oon then use a “Bs possible. Do eat ve come. off : is een” For ordinary sereg = you oe etd. ; It’ hay” | and wet ported in but who. improvement in r ’ 7 . ae Ny ’ ie eee Me SCI CS ae ck “se ee Be ae ts Cit Aig ‘cS ORRIE | partite eoaet e ; x a em oh ; x ee ane Pat rt Vea He 4 2 OR ee 3 ee ir. Saat TS ee —T* ‘ 4 ping as y ‘ Z 1 EE ER ce SEO EE 2 ~~ weer 3 : foe ¥ 4 Paes ae . he OS x any 9 ee + re wy ot PONS OES SU ad \ ies en Sd us , . on oe tet _ RP m6! ee eC alll Sede op aval deto ins Gh Sw ty eos ph Sa ge eee: . x . rs : vat eS ined arh oft a Bene te Ma Pe ee 1A OIMPT APPLE, YE © AY». Be wee at . aa uice, turn the bottles neck downward | box. of bottles Eg Let Engineers Decide It. eck dipped, in in melted bottling ‘after every’ fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I congratulate you on your able editorial on a “Civic Object Lesson,” relating to the free bridge and the utter folly of political management of public engineering undertakings. Thé proper lo- cation ‘and character of an approach, which will best méet the requirements of our municipal bridge are very largely technical engineering questions, which can be readily solved by competent engi- neers. While the writer is confident that any com- in attending to one’s wants and gets! 4 @ small fee in acknowledgment, it is at least a possibility that what he gets he is allowed to keep; though even then one may be sure that something like the average amount of his tips is taken out of the wages he would otherwise get. But where the standard tip is a big sum, or where the ridiculous prac- tice exists of tipping—even though it be but with 6 cents—for a service that occuples but a few seconds, it is clear without letting Wall street collect a commission| oh the expansion, he is‘greeted as a clumsy ama- teur in fin..nce. .Wall street is wincing becaus:> its cinch is in danger. Would shake the very planet if it fell upon the ground; And yet that great adventurer for 30 days has been Pursuing the mammalia excitingly around. It never was like this— Some slip, beyond a doubt; The stuff is just as thrilling, | But it isn’t getting out. A MEDIEVAL PROPOSAL. It is strongly intimated Mayor Kiel will yield to the demand of the Republican city machine that he dismiss all Democrats from the city’s service and replace them with members of the ae Republican organization. Mr. Hurley seems to have peenslats in reaching! — yayor: Kiel, returning from Texas a few weeks the conclusion that discretion is the better part of ago, stated in a public interview that he would gallantry. do nothing of the kind; that he meant to retain LAW PomVvTs. JACK.—To hunt in Missouri hunter must have a license, whether he is resident or not. I. L. 8.—Knowing nothing about sp contract, we cannot advise you. Rea and see what it says. DOG.—Muzzle not required fdr dag led securely with leash. ‘in in- closed yard, no muzzle is required. If owner were to complain. that his unil- = = = THE POWER OF SLANG. SCIENCE IN CHICAGO. The power of slang has never been A great discovery has been made in = =" a — - . HIGHT-HOUR TELEPHONE DAY. Phe terms agreed on for compromising the tele- phone strike represent the judgment of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the electrical workers’ or- ganization. Dissatisfied strikers who are protest- ing against the arrangement should accept the settlement. After opposing the women’s nine- hohr bill in the vegisiature, the company rromises a ghorter ‘working day in the ‘near future. So valuable a concession, with the recognition of; the union and the -peinstatement of: union, = is an. ample victory for the strikers. — —_— = '_-_ Fr | MILWAUKEE’ S NEW BID FOR FAME. Milwaukee, already “famous” in the advertising columns, has decided to win further fame by buflding a $13,000,000 sewage disposal plant. The. Wisconsin city down to date has pursued the ap- ‘proved American city policy of dumping its sew- age into the nearest running stream, bay or lake. It will now. become a leader among Anmierican cl- tieb by becoming a follower of the saner, cleaner age-disposal policy of large European cities. is interesting to note that. the legislative act authorizing Milwaukee to make this investment bvides that the work shall be managed by a erage commission of five members, appointed the ore “and subject to popular recall.” == '- FF ae A STATE DEPARTMENT TAG DAY. exas is raising $50,000 by popular subscription pay off the mortgage the Chautauqua Circuit ds on our Mr. Bryan. Only the other day Jus- Gerard, now Ambassador to Germany, sug- donations of $10 each from Americans veling abroad to piece out meager diplomatic eB. , ,fexas should not be the only proud State to be ched by the appeal of our necessitous State De- ent. We at home are just as much interested in making our diplomatic representatives comfort- ti able as our fellow citizens abroad, many of whom a trifle short themselves after the payments to tourist agency. The selling of tickets on the raffie of a shotgun ‘or a filled watch for » Department relief cannot begin any too soon. next thing we shall hear is that our harried desperate State Department has fallen into the es of the loan sharks, = ® State Department Provident Society n for the Prevention of Distress in tic Jobs should be formed with the names of, f, contributing members published once a year.) * Whatever is done should.of course be national in 5 cre and not merely sectional. Perhaps the » may be wisely left to the patriotic ladies ike. seantey who are so successful in) raising \ds for worthy beneficiaries. Why not institute once an agnual tag day for State Department appointive employes of the city strictly on merit, regardless of their political affiliation. In that statement he laid down the only pos- sible policy for a Mayor who aims to serve St. Louis honorably and intelligently. The public service is not the property of any political ma- chine. The conscience of both the Republican and’ Democratic parties has repeatedly declared, in national and state- platforms, that such - mis- use of the public service amounts to an embez- wlement of power, a betrayal of vat Bnenorgty best interests. It is all but certain the ‘new etikrter of the City of St. Louis will provide for the creation of a municipal civil service system, in’ which all the minor ‘servants of the city will be employed on merit and merit alone. It will be an evil day for the party now in*power in this city when its. machine induces the Mayor to repudiate his pledges and sack the public service for party plunder. = = * i ie Detroit seems to. have a real city : ‘government, not a mere agency -or helping the utility com- soopads take toll of the people. = = * ~~ ww BIPRODUCT GOOD ROAD EFFORT. Gov. Major’s all-Missouri, two-day “‘bee” on the rural thoroughfares of the State was regarded by us on the appearance of his proclamation as hardly more than a temporizing expediént. — It appears, however, that.road improvement is to be only a collateral and subordinated feature of his plan—one so casual ag to be only the biproduct, one might say, of the monster assembly on the highways. The real purpose is to find mpptuinees for his military. staff. . With the latest appointments enumerated, Gov. Major now has 39 aids-decamp of full rank. What is even the gtwa roads problem to the problem of a careworn executive with that many Colonels on his hands? Every Colonel is expected to be out on the highways Aug. 20 and 21, wearing blue jeans instead of a deeper blue, harvest field hatr instead of plumed chapeaus, tripping up on usefv ash-handled road utensils instead of gilt scabbards and with every sword beaten int» a shovel. We withdraw any phrase in which Cov. Major may not have been accorded the fullest, most unqualified recognition for the merit of his astute Jan. .ae “bee” in which we shall see dec vrative Missouri . Colonels. at.work with a valuable bi- product: in. good roads has cuzgestiveness of more than local importance, All the highways of the country can be improved without road district, county, state or “elera) appropriations by /as- co-operatively to the job. There are enosurh of 2 | them in the United States to do it. reigning all aids-de-camp with the rank of Colone! } take up a subscription mission of competent engineers that might be selected would decide the questions at issue pure- ly on their merits, it must be borne in. mind that proposed bond issues for the completion of the bridge have heretofore been defeated and it therefore seems desirable to select for such com- mission men who will have the confidence of the voters. Whether this will be realized by the selection of men from remote sections of the country, who would necessarily be strangers to the large ma- jority of voters, seems to be very doubtful. By all means. let us complete the structure without further delay and do it in such way as will make it useful in the highest possible degree and leave no room for just criticism when it ig finally dedicated to public use. J. A. OCKERSON. —_--_--_—_ The Late Louis Philippi. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a union man I ask the use of your columns to speak a word of praise for a man who has re- cently departed, Louis Philippi, the late president of the Central Trades and Labor Union. He was @ man, a Socialist and loved by all. To use a slang expression, “his middle name was Fair- ness.” <As to his honesty, his eight terms speak for that. We have been so used to see our presi- dents sell their popularity by accepting some 2x4 political job, as a“ few would-be labor “leaders” have done lately. Suppose we had a man of Louis Phillippi’s character as Mayor or Govern- or? And while the press and public are eulogiz- ing him, remember he was a Socialist, and most of you despise Socialists. The Central Trades and Labor Union should buy, or if their constitution forbids that, let among union men, to erect a monument, and just inscribe five wor on it: “He was fair and honest.” They shoul wear a piece of crepe on Labor day. Let us show the world how we honor those whose principles are not for sale. WALTER CLIFFORD, " 1835 Madison street. COL. WATTERSON’S WARNING. From the Philadelphia Record. Henry Watterson may be a survival from an older generation and a former political era, but the value of his warning against over-legislation will be realized sooner or later. The tendency of this passion for finding a legislative remedy for every real or imagined ill is unquestionably toward bureaucracy, and a little reflection will convince the American people that to surrender personal liberty to secure personal protection may prove to be not unlike setting fire to a barn to drive out the rats. ' AN ~~_—_—— es - (At Going Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. g° address often as you like. Please furnish Uoth old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-DISPATCH or phone: \ Olive 6600—Central 6600. J | ever, e also drape their banner and all marshals should Raatiwaus crowd. Mere dollars do not Chicago. They have discovered @ means up there of making 4 cigarette taste like it smells. The discovery is announced by the Anti-Cigarette League, which conducts at its headquarters a free clinic for the benefit of cigarette smokers who are” fair enough to submit themselves for a short time to what other people suffer by reason of cigarettes burning in the vicinity. It is said that some of these people, upon being brought to a realiza- tion of what it is like, have given up cigarettes. Others, sympathizing with the public, but unable to quit, have iso- lated themselves, Still others, though not without some feelings of considera- tion for others, have still been un will- ing to retire upon caves, and have con- tented themselves with merely saying they are sorry. The treatment is simple. Upon enter- ing, the patient is handed a spoonful of diluted nitrate of silver. After he has held this in his mouth a moment he is asked to smoke a cigarette. The favorite ejaculations are: “Great Scott!’’ “Ig This What it is Like?” “Me for a Pipe!” “Damn the Egyptians!’ “Whew!” “Phew!” and “No Wonder They Kicked!” Texas Democrats are raising $50,000 which they will turn over to Mr. Bryan if he will stay off the chautauqua cir- cuit during the remainder of his term as Secretary of State. Mr. Bryan, how- will not accept it. While the $50,- 000 may cheer him a little when he comes in, it is not going to make fuss nough over him to take the placé of a hammer one another on the back. Texas, which gave 3,000,000 acres of land in the Panhandle for its State House, would like to trade back. That is the usual outcome of the trading business on one side of the bargain. Miss Sackville West, having had about as much fun as she can get out of her own name, is going to be married. Mercury put it all over zinc down at Joplin the other day. It went up to 106. — The hotel stewards are a laing at the striking waiters. -They say it isn’t so. ON THE better demonstrated than it is in the present price of a slice of watermelon at a St. Louis restaurant. Formerly to cut a melon was to cut a melon, but since the expression has been associat- ed with big profits and the evil doings of interlocking directorates, to cut a melon is quite another thing. The purely figurative has: dominated the literal to such an extent that the restaurateur thinks he, too, must grow rich when he cuts a melon. The result is that melons are divided into about three tin.es as many parts as.they were, and are twice as high. ‘Canteloupes, thank Heaven, are about what they were. The pirates of finance haven't cut any canteloupes. IN THE PHILIPPINES, Certain complete phrases of Spanish are employed by our colonials and if you go into a club or hotel. some night where a lively party of them is gathered you may hear a gay chorus something like this: ‘“‘Me gustan todas, me gustan todas, “En general ‘Pero las morenas, pero las morenas, “Me gustan MAS!” This is quite good Spanish and means: “I like all the ladies, I like all the ladies “In general— “But the brown iadies, but the brown ladies, “I like them MEST!” ‘It expresses the sentiment of many Americans, too. WHEN THE SUN IS ASLANT. Nowadays when the sun is asiant, To stick to my task, I simply can't, But I'm off for the busy marts Of trade, There from a vantage in the shade lo watch and wait for the thrilling sights ~ That pass in the joyousness of tights— Vhen the sun is asilant. Don't talk to me of érene reform— What's needed ‘is better human form. Then let "em wear ‘em thin and tight, And our streets will be crowded day or night; Quiet old Olive will yet be gay, As they promenade in the new X-ray— j When the sun is asilant. Vv. V.’8 BYES. —_—<s-~--~- MARCH. John Brown’s soul was resting a bit. “Whose soul is that which never tires?” it asked. “Do you mean the little plain looking one out there in the sun?’ asked the soul of Socrates. “Ves.” “Well, that is the soul of an unknown littl woman who lived a vary long time ago, and went quietly and raising a family and bringing it up to be useful,” “I have often observed it. Socrates. ene ee ee i Bt BAPE OP Oem sey) © tie ee er, Sl ARE EO IP RO HT 6 a, Pr eere oer SG OTe & OH OR said the eoul it can outmareh any of them.” Se that what you give ostensibly to the servitor really goes into the pockets of his employer. at the whole system as the St. Louis men seem to have done, there may be some chance of relief at last from one of the minor, but omnipresent, annoy- ances of life. London Correspondent Chicago Tribune, by an article displayed prominently in the Times under the caption “Dress or Undress.”’ lution in feminine clothes which has not been seen since the French revolution gave sanction to the excesses of women in the directoire and empire gowns. ing going on and it shows no signs of abating. What will be the end? It its difficult to see.” consérvative note: chanalian rage has fallen on women at a time when there is much in the melting pot, at a time of ‘world restlessness, of at home and social misery everywhere of fashion with such things or to say or to determine how much the woman's If waiters get into the way of looking “WOMEN IN A DRESS ORGY.” A storm of comment has been aroused The writer declares: “We are at the height of a revo- “Certainly there is an orgy of undress- The writer concludes “with this highly “It is curffous to note that this bac- war abroad and a constitutional crisis “It is difficult to see the connection which is the cause &ind what the effect almost bareféet and quite bare arms and neck are due to Premier Asquith's indifference to stable government, or to anarchy in the political and artistic world. “But it says a great deal for the length of the road which we have trav- eled that the old-fashioned people have not lifted up their voices in rebuke to « generation which would have made their fathers gasp and stare and resort to prayer to avert a thunderbolt.” Diplomat’s First Duty. From the Washington Post. Ambassador Wilson ts thoroughly justified in repudiating his alleged slur against Mr. Bryan's lectures, seeing that it is the first duty of a diplomat to conceal his thoughts. Washington U. Man, Rather. From the Washington Post. Sec.etary Houston's plan of rush- ing a weekly report to the farmers is all right, but he doesn’t want to put a Hervard professor in charge of the sporting page. Eugenics. From Life. cheerfully about her business o° l.. ‘My father Was a raiwmer Of hoga, ts a afte faitlt, VE tet = Apel rtrd *,? ‘ie censed dog had been seized in his yard by catchers he might then be for violating the law. 4 M.—Con s has no power to name~ legal holidays for the states, or to fix qualifications of voter 4 organized Territory y Congress. Secretary of Sta of foreign relations. He becom dent in case of the death of. and Vice-President. MISCKLI.AYVROVSA F. R. P.—Aug. 10, °79, Srestag: L.—Your query was - July 31. Sorry you Fs king oe WEBSTER tion was saewered & you July 19. Sorry you don’t BEREE retin srempete at Kin e Chup. You may at the fP — end of the lake. or BOHEMIAN.—We “Catholic Pope of Bohemian Pons wat There is no Roman Catholic Pope the Bishop of Rome. LA hak Lg yg ray PRs. gk good service to ants.” When he a = oy Revolutionary Army he was a mem- ber of the courtmartial that demned = oa M. FAVORITE.—" lain of Esdration; scene of decisive Battle at the t is found in F. V. M.—The words on Hunt's eres as ee the door, elation, chapter 20. hird verne: hold I the if any the door, I w wilt sup with him, and he Bs . “AMERICAN CITIZE BOOSTER."—Your comp regard to ye round pool forwarded to the rk Comm x Booster” is no doubt m g og negroes: mitted to se the pooi.” urges chat 3 4 a for them, an s done. ev ally. BUEHLER.—Ducks as a do not have hardy. weakest part of a 4d Indigestion B a iy to The self-made man Was speaking. Hel? ald divestic | feathe re motes the duvkiing rer yeast iv caperte tee the tog oO: f.<¢h le SUI Wow sapere uy the ~ ap) pia ws. atal theie thevki siwass be * hee shace to the runs, Se pe a ques- | know of no - 7 con- — ~ : : a elected —e % BERS, 6 e+ —- BR REM NG OE SA Pe SE Ee Oe ee nats nt

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“— , a en ° ™~ 2 & 4et Pate 3; % Bees a ar: >. eS fee = ¥ x os. { Bey + ae > ; cot, « A. ' Site > z ‘ ’ y > = ’ ‘ . 7 ' 2 ' +4 a >» = rat ye we © ay aah i e _* % *- : . ie és - had aa +. = >). » » aT _ = , = * es a : » 4 | - & ‘ a, “ey ag phir te , de a a » 7 . 4. & / g . = wt ] Se ey. ** ' a ~ t ot pe 4 ‘~~ he . 5 ; / s am co f 3 youngster of 2, and to celebrate parr | Sieh eae | ca * “ele tes a ee, ig Jeet Bees gb s re) Ve. ae SPs 8 if EE at I a Se “4, = Fe ge a TN eet a ae tes ee 4 : eet e.* = ae et. ge ae moe fp en Re aE Bae ee F s ee ’ SABA Thea iy regi eis a seit made 3 a et 7 5” ~~ » X i, ¥.... at ae de ee * $0 Ceaets > oe ok 4 PS ay . eke ? Se y Rs} y : « onde Bar « arn ae ne * « =y OF sg eh PL. 4 es aol og px + ey S mie a: te — . Ps ». opr a — ag = te « 7 Pos ee > fo oN east * x ba ag ' oe passed Drake. “IT found my man by accident, and it was in a justice court. A young fel- low about my own age was being sued for a suit of clothes. He made no de- fense. Acknowledged the bill, and took advantage of the creditor's law. “There were some good lines in that fellow’s face in spite of his hang-dog look and hopeless eyes. “T made some inquiries and found the fellow owed nearly everybody, and none eof them could get a cent out of him. ' He never was known to pay a debt, they eee “That evening I went out to his house = ~-& little two-room shack near the edge ' @f town. When I knocked, there was - g@ hesitancy inside which betokened long "= 8 8=©«— Bnd painful acquaintance with the wiles wt bth collectors. At last the door opened a few inches ‘and @ woman's face, thin, pale and SP eae ome re iy woe iF | ts. - oY | PS “Mh ’ 4 Py > i, ve oir) a4 ‘ _ “™“*May I come in? I sald. stained with tears, appeared in the ‘I have important news for Mr. Harter.’ knew was there, for I heard his = “The deor entered a at, broken ~ but the fellow The wife sat H. HAMBY. her nervousness, I know she still sus- pected me of being a bill collector in disguise. “I could see she was well bred, but poverty and worry had lined her once pretty face. “*Mr. Harter,’ I began, ‘I have a lit- tle money I want to put out at interest, and’ I thought maybe you would use some of it.’ “Oh, the shack’s already mortgaged for all it is worth,” he said bitterly. “ “But I don’t want any mortgage,’ I replied; ‘your note will be sufficient.’ “ “Good Lord, man,’ he exclaimed, sit- ting up straight, ‘are you crazy?’ “ “No, I think not,’ I smiled. “*“Do you know whom you are talk- ing to?’ “ ‘Certainly,’ I answered. “ “Why, great heavens, man, my credit is not good for a pound of coffee.’ - “It is with me,’ I said. “ “I owe everybody within 50 miles who would trust me for anything. I owe for flour and meat and clothes and med- icine, and the Lord only knows what all.’ “*That is all right,’ I told him. ‘Take your pencil and figure how much you owe.” | “The wife took the pencil and paper, her hands trembling now from wonder and excitement. Harter named the items over. , “There was a long list. It took an hour to remember all of them, and they totaled $763. “ ‘Now,’ said I, ‘suppose I lend you enough moneg to pay all these debts and a little to start on, and then arrang? Payments so you can pay them out of your work—whatever you do.’ ”’ The richest man in Carthage turned away and wiped his eyes. “I can’t help it,” he said, apologetically. “I never recall the look of hope which passed between that man and wife without having to use my handkerchief. | “ ‘Good Lord!’ said Harter, getting up and pacing the floor, ‘you are not fool- ing, are you, man?’ “I convinced them I was in earnest. He walked the floor for some minutes, swallowing hard. “I got into debt while out of work four years ago,’ he explained, ‘and then when I got work they attached my wages, and I lost my job. Ever since then, as fast as I got a job my debts ruin my reputation, and make me lose it. We have been hounded by debt until we were nearly ready to quit. *“ ‘But now’——. He got no further, but came over and gripped my hand and cried as one does when the danger is past. “Well, sir, I lent him the thousand dol- lars. He was to havé his life insured in my favor, and pay me $10 a month with 6 per cent. “You can imagine how quickly public sentiment changed in his favor when he went around and paid all his debts. In less than a week he had a good job, and he never missed a payment on those notes. “He is president of the First National Bank now. “So that is the way I started. I re- Invested that thousand in anothe poor fellow, and that did so much good I added more to the capital, and in a little while I quit everything else. “But my money. has doubled up faster than I can find openings for it. I’m just starting my son In _ business’—with a proud fatherly smile. “He is certainly going to be a great success at it. Why, he found 10 last week that I had overlooked.” (Copyrighted, 1913, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) THE START OF | MILLIONAIRES etl ~ 6.—James Jerome Hill. AMES J. HILL began life in Can- ada in 1838. His boyish ambition was to be a doctor. But his fa- ther died and he had to‘earn a liv- ing. Thus the world lost a doctor and gained a financier. Young Hill worked for a while in a country store. Then he moved to St. Paul, Minn.—it was almost a frontier town in those days—and got a job as checking clerk on the steam- boat docks. He foresdw the West's fu- ture. He saw that the river trade's hopes hung on two items, fuel and transportation. And on fuel and trans- portation he made himself an expert. Soon he broke into he river steamer business. His genius made this work ina: neeesecmaten eR eres ee FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ¢x- pense is trifling. | Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and a few applications should show you homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than ere ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckies.—ADV. é smiling | / how easy it is to rid yourself of the! Te Ne eee eee me BESSIE’S VACATION * ———————————————— No. 9,.—Out on the a % &. NY Ne ; fi Ue YW jf 92 e) iP a\\\\\ } ‘ yy i] _* i _— Done ‘for the Post-Dispatch By ELEANOR SCHO Mischief-working colleagues are out on the ocean, bobbing up and down taking their morning dip in the green rolling sea. When | Dan Cupid spies a victim far off, Bess darts straight through the salty green halls after him. ELEANOR SCHORER. —— — —-—_ CALLING ON A FRIENDLY CRITIC. —_—__- logue. HAT a wife gets for exposing hidden ambitions disclosed in a domestic dia- By ALMA WOODWARD. Scene: A room in a summer hotel. (Mrs. B., standing before the mirror, is dis- copsolately brushing out 4 long, auburn switch. Mr. B. is lazing in his shirt sleeves.) RS. B. (impatiently): Why don’t M you put on your collar and go down to the porch and talk to someone? When you're on your vacation you ought to get all the fresh air you can. Go on downstairs. Mr. B. (obstinately): I don’t wanta go downstairs. I don’t wanta put on my collar ‘cause it saws my neck in two. An’ I don’t wanta talk to anyone ‘cause I haven’t got anything to say. Mrs. B. (irritably): Well, why haven't you got anything to say? You went to high school. Anyone’d think your moth- er took you out of school before she sent you at all, you're so dumb! Mr. B. (gleefuly critical): ‘‘Dumb” | means “without the power of speech.” It is a gross error to misuse it to mean “stupid.” Mrs. B. (with sarcasm): Why waste your brains on me? Why don’t you use it to make a hit with one of the Queens stopping here? Mr. B.: Ah, I don’t see any first prizes around here. I guess you can hold your own with ‘em. Mrs. B. (dropping the switch in de- spair): Oh, I can’t hold my own with them, Freddie! That’s what makes me so unhappy. I’m not enjoying myself at all, because all the women around here are like slim, girlish gazelles, even if they’re grandmothers. And I look —————— prosper until he was rich enough to take his next step. He turned from boats to trains. The St. Paul & Pacific Rail- way was in debt and badly run down. Hill gained control of the road, built it up and thus launched out upon his great railroad career. Any man might have taken advantage of the region's wonderful future. But Hill chanced to be one of the very few men with brains enough to make that same future play CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 1 Tiled — Beautify the Complexion Nadinola CREA\ The Unequaled Beautifier a OO Guaranteed to re move freckles, mre Hag Hh spots, etc. Extreme cases about tweoty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. National Toilet Ce., Paris, Tenn. every bit of my forty-two and I act it. [ just can’t be kittenish, Freddie I don’t know how. And anyway my corns won't let me. And every time I look in the glass and try on an unfledged expression I just get sick all over, it’s suck a ghastly misfit! Look at ‘me, Freddie, and see if you can’t suggest something to give ms a glight ana youthful appearance—some way of dress- ing my hair, perhaps, or some mode of wearing apparel. Mr. B. (distressed): Now, Betsy, you know I don’t know anything about those things. When a woman looks well [ know it. And when she looks rotten [ know it. But 1 don’t know WHAT makes her look rotten. See? You look all right to me. Mrs. B. (whimpering): That’s because you don’t look at me any more. You know I’m there for life, so you don’t bother. I don’t care about being so terribly pretty I just want to look youthful and elinsky, like all the wom- en nowadays. Mr. B.—Do you mean the “I hear the graveyard calling me” attitude? ’Cause if you do, I just tell you I’ll have none of that in MY family. I don’t want your relatives to think I’m holding out cn you on the eats when they come to visit us. I want ‘em to know that we'rs paying 36 cents a pound fur Harveyizea steak und that you're getting the bene- fit of it. Mrs. B. (wailing)—Steak! Oh, steak !s ininous! The worc:an nowndays don’t look as if they eat a thing with more red blood in it than an anchovy. The results of steak or death of beauty! Mr. B. (blankly)—Say, are you crazy with the heat? What's the matter with you, all of a suden? All these years you've been perfectly satisfied -to look as if you’re ready tu respond to tho first call for dinner (you've certainly Acted the part in a lifelike manner) and now you want to go on a diet of anchovies. I tell you I'm satisfied with your looks. What more do you want? Whom do you want to please, {f I may ask? Mrs. B. (hastening to reassure him)— Oh, Freddie, you know It’s nothing like that! You know I never had a bit of intrigue in my nature, But don’t yor understand it isn’t enough to please just your husband? He knows what you REALLY look like, when you've got a cold in your head and cold cream on your face. He knows the worst! But the other people. You've got to bluf? them. You— z Mr. B. (interrupting impatiently)— Would they give you @ square meal i: you were hungry? Mrs. B. (breathiessly)—N-n-o. Mr. B. (viciously)—Would they pay your fare to Belleville? Mrs. B. (tremulously)—N-n-«e. Mr. B. (having proven conclusively). Well, then what the— ‘ Mrs. B. (bursting into weak tears)— But oh, Freddie, I want .o be litne and svelte! Mr. B. (‘na final burst of rage)—Wel! if you will persist tn having the truth a good, sharp cleaver’s the only thing that’s liable to help you! | | Mrs. B. (wetly)—Oo-oh! Boo-heo! IS THE WORTH STAGE WHILE? FAMOUS actress answers an oft-re- peated question in the Strand Magazine. By JULIA F any girl considers that in be- coming an actress it is necessary for her to give up the fundamentals of existence, I would say that it is not worth while. Personally, I would not recognize any art that interfered with the genuine things of life. It is because I know thai the stage does not make any such demands that I have never discouraged it as a profes- sion, either for man or woman. All arts, and especially that of the stage, must contribute to the beauty and charm of life; but they must not do so at the ex- pense of its votaries. ‘ I cannot bring myself to think that any actress could possibly attain great distinction in her art who had cut out of her life those essentials which are so necessary for the full development of a woman. When I hear of an actress making any such claims, I feel that it is but the expression of a mood, and that she has expressed it publicly is re- grettable. The greatest things that can be done to a woman are love and affection, and these can but help to make her a better actress. The life of the stage teems with examples. Our best actresses have been women who have had a happy home life. It is one of the greatest of fallacies that the public ceases its interest in an actress when she becomes a wife and mother. It is only necessary, in this particular, to cite the cases of Mrs. Sid- dons, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, and many others. If it were necessary for a woman to choose between a happy home life and| — aaa MARLOWE. the greatest triumphs that the stage can offer, I would choose the home! We are constantly informed that the Stage is beset with pitfalls. Those who make this assertion do so inadvisedly. It is because the fierce, bright light of pub- licity beats upon the stage and magni- fies every little incident that the public has come to think that the stage door is the entrance to an inferno. Were the same interest and attention focused upon other professions, it would be readily discovered that “te percent- age of those who cast discredit on them is greater than that of the players who bring discredit upon the stage. It is a fact that many persons, brought into court on various charges, immediately name the stage as their profession, when, as a matter of fact, they have never been connected with it even in a minor capacity. That the stage is not the sink of iniquity that some would have us believe is proved by the lives of its foremost votaries. & An Inventor’s Chance. HERE is an earnest demand for some process of making steel rust proof, and the man who €Gan solve this work with a satisfactory patented pro. cess can make his fortune. A number of capitalists are interested in the prob- lem. But .they have been bombarded with so many foolish and half-baked ifeas that they are naturally very skep- tical. Every little chemist of the land seems to think he can solve a problem that has engaged the attention of ex- perts all over the world. Makes Dress Shields Absolutely Unnecessary who suffer from excessive per- spiration ODOR-O-NO THE ANTIL-DRESS SHIELD TOILET WATER ~ Keeps the armpits fresh, dry and natural. Elime inates excessive perspi any partof the body. Harmless and guaranteed. Applied externally. 25c and 50c sizes. Get a bottle today at any “‘live’”’ dealer in toilet articles. — -: the woman whose clothes have been faded and spoiled—for all women rspiration, and its odor from If your particular dealer y Foe be : > = ats : rt? = oe a 5s eae F ee a : qt ne ‘ WeLee . xy : i OR Siem TIP AS pe Wa pen 3 ST wes > a. 4 5 ' 7 “4 i. Pao ‘ Bias ah RS i Sate ‘ ile She Ca st eee ES He ee es aes. Cagle too aaa Sis 55 wie AE . Pi, oR ae ghee Dy cop ta : to throw away what has been onatiy won, thithout any thought of i: value. Thus gamblers so often die poor and Lotharios in loneliness. — No, Clarice, that VERY thin girl, completely surrounded by money, is NOT “‘skinny;’’ she f ‘‘divinely tall’? or “willowy.’ There’s a subtle difference, you know. | Man's “infinite variety” consinta chiefly in the variety of hia faults. But there! If all men were perfect what a dull world this would be! a There ts something about the effect of yellow «moonlight on purple water that makes anything in blue serge look like an “‘ Ideal’? to a normal girl. Many a man who could not be moved an inch by @ wise woman's arguments or a good woman's tear# can be swayed like a feather by*n frivolous woman's smiles . = Bullds Up the Thin and Wea Samose Makes Thin People Fat: or Dr. Howard Co. will Return Money. “bd In’ Samose are combined flesh-giviiis food elements that. soon preduces “a” steady and noticeable gain in flesh: Taken after meals, Samose mingles wit) the food and causes it to be assimilate! so that the fat producing elements art retained in the system‘and you will soon - get good fiesh, steady nerves and «a healthy body. om Dr. Howard Co. has seen such re" markable results following the use of. Samose that they offer to pay for th treatment if it does not make thinpeo-* ple plump, and rosy. a+: You run no risk whatever in baving Samose; it is a true flesh forming food and is sold under guaranteé to refund the money if it does not give complete satisfaction. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.—ADV. es ” Ee: ee .— A SKIN OF BEAUTY '!6 A Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental. Cream. | ELT me! Give that will nouris 4 <s + - 7 - < . ot % “ , = iy peg PERIL Mase a ns RE FI ORE Hak? EUR eS RH GPO FP ORG BPO. tte Ye are er. A. [a] | Give Your Boys. Muscle Food _ eon boy and and build up makes sound bone, strong muscle and healthy flesh. FAUST SPAGHETTI is just that kind of food. Itis made from Durum wheat —a cereal extremely rich in gluten—a bone, muscle and flesh builder. FAUST can be served in many tempting ways. It always makes a savory, relishable dish and is very easily digested. You have no idea how | many delicious ways serve FAUST SPAGH you read our free recipe book —write for it. girl of yours food that their bodies, food that SPAGHETTI ou can until | , At all wal . Seand 10c packages.

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HSE 17 ee ee r nswers to PLUM act; or ogsonet ce rv tra lin HS Rau en vo y Py a = B Putt a ind B Sat M-i4, “Pos te; ohyle eh 4 Pe ca THA We . jaanthe J oge ug. ntere Mo ell outh 2o0 Ve t._Vineent ‘pstiens Post- elec ; | ub ead ER urease der —— ia — nme tae, a 4 sea ), Ay tte Bs gr W 00 c Vernon 7 way,” ee sist ‘ui verythi vege * $7 i ir qullu * E A fr un LP ae a che 1918, tite te) x Ch OV Ww y ost ee * n b; it. in — 737 >. | elie 1 8 u n mor soiyg er th Von o ¢) CH Pica bg a n Ol h E i y Bees 64) te, — Altha “et poriams, ge ors Ze Fri © age Saleres: tp aginane_Ce ee stan ware liv be- est zo into =a ; ihe haus, de a neh int etc fi tases, —? etbacher * cee aaa : gton @: 1¢- vith, aera eg — Bing anred work AIR enebet + = a a ° “" sii C ; r u gh a1 OG IB _ A x - HAMMER xe hore ged ves r br the hi at res of South nerok Aus oF (nee stio =e STE Preo_ e212 business plu ese B MA naan : Pine ‘eugens Past ad babs eens pete lee ies Ce i ala ace a? a si zp a aoe pee us | sees ee Fine Und " i a, CO se APHE cain ; ; RIVETERS— Pits “sg Pe oo oF n Loe ig Regs ats po malig Fas tar oa ae 7 tes y ob tad be te me ue ave Hogg al m ora on ive al No.4 a was O Misso -Konsuth. 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AGE 0c 16 me an a MBE 35 it enrer: ad LE B u iF hood ay. & § Ss; cal siento t oO d k fo coun er = _— une Myrtle aries 4 on mare? 5, Mr ty see ery Church. we rey eines ted oo 6 ves be ALRE co Mage « S088 From’ po | at eel place. family = jj ERTISIN sg tram saat oe 47 y te, dn nosh tnd dese A Vipfle lover tii Pinnte gi ce, Sel ALE pimum, 2 it Pho rs AS wee 3 Interstate jtat “a tral ‘wast postotfice a =i : rebuter 349. with, x ma to known ee ec r F e r a oO r u € ad st " ve ali y fo li ~~ rs) OE el -Di Ces; Ww e \'A t z ce can i a Ww 9. h rai m i L Ride py rid me ge an Ra fia Funer oa that Be: ( a T orintin ty Suber ng »_ 3 lines. wh ber Py £ fir Dis. C es Db st. “Lo st Lae it ebs 2 se ilk odg oe Team a 8 6 bi Ninn “yA rein . dna. 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IUAR YM Gnacet n eee: ae MAN 8 gael 5" fo h man n Seaet nd ng . va on * of Foueph Jo: aes or you oy eS eee - tush Ashland. | Soe grngby: take ermine arr, ——* ae sash ca alles a! rok | iS Wiis Son ae . ree om Th yeaeee nd eph of st-D ey you y a1 East 1 k ay cit or — Zol- UN Eva S—S ; washing i. ¢ for | ¢ 15 .—G y . tak — ored. a ze ce s 5 werk ] 70Us pm 4 eae tire * aS : pe gg ~ a a ric 10 Ge ma e B Co (c) RA on to ab tru an AN tio n e Li e va 0° in ; ™M 4 n realgence nd , a a Jr. AU isp our rd gu wh Te inds Sit. : y WwW dou at. spea (4) P| “erences, — ns it.; ng Rae iS *OC “wee n. ro lor Ba iL 5 ne ore cti (cB) t n sd nd of m - + ag ow n n T at w ru c rie RI $80 of i 6 ell ble; ks AU ces s8 a to tal Pi K— ark sh Se My machen tes 16 IN Ar Co. nd rs on 1° o§ epa ell, nal 2a pl a gr ushj ¢ oIchrwan ay, A grandf = ae I ch an &- chinery ST venale ior i si. 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Faw S TRADE SC. add bot me 3th — ‘ + Saget ss ba r ved re ’ in BIC rn tne] ay ceive “ GR Ida ell —S Se iabhe ten ms. pho oR y Tue aonka out; a >—W a et he work. ah ae 200 andeve en at Se t. |B E ress te ase ; home: ¢ , a ete uguet habe pat seg ie) mire aaa a ae ae a oe oe oferta ee - ae hon SHOVE vote 5 ca oman Sere ees "eal : ee | m., ne el M cow ty m., u B a a Lo eee bony et H nce ood CLE! - Meas, | ma- ASO 18 one b ered s 4 E er twa et cpg saat LE effe st w Mo m 0. ane oh: than nOOt ga at aft ; ia r Oo st t es- —— ggg pong A ur A ie > a- UN EN, i923” fos, = bx r Washin tak up dit thee —~ gy = > Wire rg ert (c4 wig.’ © CT Ss - . = av fro al ee Siu ty h) ho as asta Seals 3 av. on ith n ND Box. M K ye unn Ataie hae * bhey Senter 4 Sa per an ash refer di 1OVE —~ ye Wreckt an oe ‘) Ludwig,” 042 ~ ne Seneca is eee rm e apy - rsd nd th nd d er lo, ” a the gy ng; uri fly RSS Sabo DN es 3s— . . fi ne s c ers e on, ne e - | SK oll RS nch Gr cing d. r a IE e AG in. % ee: w : % fir csi P er or ab cit ADP to Si Li rs _ or YL a aj es; of cINN c pol 5 een Cc 500 c) } nd = Bad. = #4 age MO ent o _— ay 18 ea Mr ear betwee rd. Cle power. HOU 46 in Si ost- r - talon 648 RE sa t-cl 70 ss Sera Cr E ont 30: t. ; oO. 1 utel ] Th ov s N A Peg Se t Tot ° Au da ge s. F few » ae . aie SHY 97 ereqne 638 8 “ae i Mae orotand i eaaties y N h frees —— } : ae 2 a n am Ww (c B rd du t, Br P 5: ne, tam s. 4 — r a. : d : U nt sss h aa DR W ERS ro t y § 4) Mullanp! ee he d AT Mullany on C a He an ca a ter Ross. 0 = se vy ie"! 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Pos 5 aa rare wn DRE: ma Phone. t 2191 RIVER Beene, team; T and Ko. ~ camp, L half m at H aetfer (c3) ule. tre ant ete 2 ¥.~ Waning lary wit eral. for ce 509 : — Fines. Net 8 to rent et ait ont ewan, wyalne excepi ku Yount in feat ike Rotel Par LA elas work rao vine ae ery cthate exp wate Contract aes nivernity me —_ venue exan and “hyarauiic’ el a 2 Sona Bros ee ne aes ive on | pres ebage parne on P cept N— ox au aru "be irae por UN ate ; Lindell ell 404 ont an arg mitcernits eae ~ WRIT gle aT = oki wane examina heen le «¥ Lz 8: ¢ Rusby lie os Mah og M ) present PT vane Be 436 Sem on a gaa it oeR Post- y ama ae Wnt bay 558 sw Pus 4049. ni: an and. - > xDer aht fur- pion ye ne ar & lf geen a nents S chal LA ge f on'Box @. epa ‘ ae + bros Berh: "@3) mr b a. P ES pe aT a HSS Fa ash “05! ol ar wane ‘a= a Vane d panes, shee v. and ha nd oh tay ain parcel ; - +; eae to 0 a. y B tee and nage ‘m., ita from , si a emple._ 2 Box. ee is iti ° CAG for. Th As ay in 4c 5 inter Easton team t Vander “ns . cs an RS— ps - m_Moloney, : — UN ren Beer ] ‘ a m BR ron re dia fe ° le. r, kin ‘ ma os li on, f- AU I o— Sit.» e she Cc Lo DRi nt ied sto ad n y w ndev Bi a ue b oe d sw ol cal ad ton ¥ Co c eit ll 8; a ar ha ae t ey ay Poo pines, th ; een 00G aaea mo ward. th or afra a, neeries. . oe lige b Bvatses = ‘one en UG erstate we fe pA ge oe ©. | s K M Tw yp Pte oney. 9. - erton or of oes, : ‘ Bi me an ngt on polack se aout AN Bae hoy ou Post-Di ot a , oe” ss— y ~~ go ) ee .ER - Ban o- eny PH sells nergy t Hay 5 R ~762 dived Bid exami Tet 4 gene : sey = eee es nat is care Se a — = me |e e aes ar ane ea a at aes a = a uns os ‘ee oO t e ; h og B e nk Alto eer 3 AN Post] y Ox st pos tch c wt meek ut OH. Bigs ay. , EC re K ogre pl ne od t WalTen ys r » 87 c “ e the fa See bc a Sy = ar is fae tO nin sia RE rai ages ae os et Sita o dare on cle eo i sat Saecvie Soon an ee "ecBees on i A ee 4:5 0 en 6 ip PI or ny ad on mo t th r.¢ y tc f co enc 60 ) e ri DR om t by ou xpe “ ] til “ou ur N— : 525 m and f1 th t- wane are = m._ $82 Allen, ( ent no can of t iv N De H co oe of be Her nna Tel 5 rest ce ered Bayan erat te 6 | MAN Bir ng you bus oad eB =r PONG da Bom or clear Bor cape nary oe 5 Goods FI rom 7 tc arr aae .s ra ive 2s ashing. = 7 2D ook (n th man st emer T (c Ss 8S nte R n ing ov c w AR air. ge ng nee sro not nan cle lor B ced; cap RI Cc mo per od do ymou 2 wowed ud k, n ore D tead j H road ge | wan KW ar La up- . ee oO ev a m u y | 16 Sek rs est os 4 Barr Ww en- 26h N nera e ere Ww UN o b it 49. ani ed, omont ab CI to} len fel sod ut to w ch Ww ix 86 Cc y l Py B- n ne K gat m nk tter tohu. nn), Spe a. eal ag sag; re July. BC ees DRESS undies ng; ont —_ 4 RICIAN 08 goer ox a h. NE CEL ASH ht wa on’ DOL. roo trike? ock ig und ee ; morte me ns hn, s ( ), nr oe Pray tN) ant: i 80. MA P reas iF} “repair: ces. rea sree ’ ates a vk gy toad adiso , to : wor wf WAS, m 1 ffir at Ss utea s C ~ m a | ke; inee wea tur 7H meee Oo, Of ead Bia, andeville ee Kathe bel er-| coat graved reware Ry ne reasonable; ¥ organ: ed 1 oY ie ont 111 oat to bring ference LEC Trp era a tt Saat Br hwo A sw = _— Broad site ND timing none. tr Wasi stead Bt Obie ee 8 l r th Ot OV oO’ et La ‘ed wa m . a arr it.: epa le; an n: loc n X UN 11 ndl t. b ri T ne ys a ‘TR l g l l me ca wie 7 uy H e da 8 a to shin tea rf south Ss ter anda eae. ois situa a Flagler acres Ba . ears a cate tina cmdtanml | Se oralde — electra e| oe SO ie lh ncn pp apa we nae A a an ais Sb a Be Hi A f n ytor's 0 B '; wi 111 indl E ine. or fi y. ( 1c @ ¢ tr an; com irs we ing nsid on rst li ed. , Ow! Oo bu E D—F ts. F r ae vi thet a il nd t gr ns mes = 151 Sie: aus? N— ref oh at yh 4 a oA cSS— Cale ref / hentg dK ~ ecg bi P n OL 8 ered: and A. (c) ath _— er rat ine- men's coe t metery. e m ve y 1 th an v al L 7 O'} ran cle Ww ere eaires py M- LA a -F ong ee ore “ ry EE BC ve pl aaa ly Killetr hi d bu a M A we La E igh- w bd . , moter, el to EE oper aie i a Sle ee =| ference ants poe ao sepsis with twa a aE “s' Eas —ith ete 200hy capable : oe oHA aaa spit at EMALE ee me oe W. Mee rhe pees ' ; at rk: 5 n qotonce, Becht Laundry . ons ; a ‘nee ram —- Pete oo An m = swers to t Thi: ee oli, a fur osition: pheno a " ci ann ie: best ¢ Ma Ade at once, E 5 ~y wbionday.— onthe’ ferred iq. = “tmmediate - “"Ureona [Dp—Tw at once. chin while Ina ei: La tnur’ Vi. he Ent nt “gd Anth a __ months. hippe pad se west r sig act ask isa B, ~ a st elty F - Ad- [gee Te ee Ken- on av Neh cord lately. 1 CH na Hotel eth Btre C73 for Me nt mr Be f ug. S. ered grr ony’ enbach a. "dal ten wn att and $7 ‘Shen. Nan fitvie wa Phone at ost Dis ae | oat Sit = hans; gee y retere: fan eae = rhe ay Post- (c) YARD ge | = White oe a Oe 77 TAM BE otel, Kin th and ye | tn PAD . Ht 7 hi Rs father « ee + riends. { ‘s white, bi sia ona te en- tnhan it a ae = a en figu ao unex by aine; good w erences Cc ‘tire. ii ee nary 8% mf, + lt y- _knowled $ 14 | oF Kin Col waives . Steen OP nge “hema . , “ss non of Si be °, ee ev in: bere si these rsp. are of automa vod’ ret co and fie > Shoms good work 4 ma | Bags ine ee es a rite toe oreo wl ms i's a zoTored ERA lea Jacke oa ace ;: - NURS n 7 * ‘ as , ry wa PAA a" FO og z — sgt iy turn ~7 _ evar Bu Bn al ance; |r CRSE—S a we pects sire a wants a at manufa aly wate snl OUNG a mie olored; p 0., washing * cary i sons axpe ghway a ; of int TO and making ' 4 Se ‘Stas qucusstes = ErEcLay oe =i cha aN nos ise pete Boe ft Ee a ra EPR : a wrsnsellse os Es dee sea na Wat en, 16 ene Mike ~ u w . ™ bh e FIN TATRA 8 m . 4 poring r- . : = | ea ge pct ra aia oe si Be mae ths ser ane af Ea ae a — ee oa Se vee aa = aoa ar ait pat 0 ae: ATT n mae ER xtu F ary gece’ — i tzel, Co. ieai AGE} “ich ombinat a geller. =" ® room edge who xp vices ®@ “ti aa LE : rok mar Gea do la hu ce - col (5) C oo a Ma qua c » BOT T . plendia. a 8 oO h ien saan ut - ee ; iL |g ory pres we i pear 3 sre E Coon oe saraar tt ne paca ili ails Ton oon be meget 3] PaaS, 3 8 : see ; miains” te. . “redita. uy tea te 7 i. ry y,, Eriday “we work jorne oF Bent RERR—Y ier carat iuecking and e ‘ota; orr en . ms = tome ey a read : iat NTE brat *; he ead oF a. Giles Js ny y aad "poe ae D 00) rare ne ix eid ‘ar - me oF pores % ; rh Pie cat A Mii. hop o ys pe i = re J ; "tee pt aon d P t\rpen nt Vite i mite 2. a E oi oO, tf ra — a en j ry a ¥ Rox or ent ' - _ investi yn lines on es rae to met ‘ os gg Ry oy 3 2 JB oy co a rt m “th Ee ve bos iio, oA at . = a are a = — mia Ripe . Pope a Of ¢ ae ee \ _ i es = on e us ets to | 7 t ee gba As é is % . : Sp eng messy ge = Ps! 3 5 ; Mee ie! a ae is ae oo pean. y Ros So ee ie Ne - ° - a oe — a ae tee eal . — — = ~~ a —— /- aa o wh — - “a ~ > 7 os a ’ rae . . > - s iia awe — o&e > —_ : *» cmt = anal e+ — e, an iia e WAP eben a : = = , - me “a Be aa ap

Page 13

be I = 5 se ca SEO eats: tart a cee AO BEER OIA , CAI ‘. Hed % ms 2s, as ”. a “ ie ren: tl Leet ; i ¥ Gp TR * ce beet Aahine Vom nandsor see aie em | | | : 0g Tg - ois tut "furniture yore oat rie Sh rome e | | . ay wt Delmar 4 : he ats CASI For ale fine mahogany: jew. | . _. STOVE REPAIRS DINING S aioe "h sale. yoy English, only ter stove. ec, . AAs Forshaw, 111 N. ede. (c) - yao oni | yr Main 242° (eR PEALE Pm : ” ’ be Seegediitese ‘ — 7 id . # ¢ _ RAN Sa aan aaa ae rf ; F aA l; ch ‘ $350 8 5G BED—Por oo ae ee : iy _WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC legato "isin Una Se weet” || | A Steady Stream of Men and ap; cleanin. rs. Apply 1951 Pea ig ge 6 Pp. m. ws —s R st URE Foe sale: sufficient 3 rooms. wail are, pavers Newstead. ma” Bet Scoble. __(oh3) OE nae Thee TLDMAE CUTL, tb | PORN ITURE Per paler ae eras Women Are: Responding to PAPER TUNG, Sangh ch paint- 2020 Easto gas ers N. Pth st. BRx) ——- carpets, kitchen utensils, etc. an mont 1498 feds 82771. conveniences, 4g | FURNITO ; ‘ WALL PAPER Wi et room; also clean- + |For Sale-Wanted ‘bedroom, gas" Shae ee ee eee Bre h e Li tt ] e Wa nt Ad Ca ] ] S x Wie SACS: feasit’ §80, Delmar 81. DELMAR BL.. s: hot water, elctric Tent: room, S range, % . Serge by ga ge, etc 954 Westmin 41008" Forest Park bil. all conveniences: FURNITURE—For sale, for } dinin DELMAR BL., ia parlor, dining nie ‘ L ial Sista Pleacant room for & lee cameras eyes Seeelies. |. Toor and kiphen. 3636 8. Jefferson; in- Definite information classified and indexed in the Profession A | i t pbrivate ren cycles. store and office fixtures, 150 line; URNITURE—-For ~ sale, 5 floors, ?5x150 Want pages is of absorbing interest te thousands of ~ : — |: LMAR B BL. 8887 connecting minim eet. full of nice Pang we goods; come ersons. Solid agate, 10c line. except attorne de- front rooms, for onde n ex- ngle abeiatant houseman = MISCELLANEOUS | FOR § SALE and see how cheap . OF P tectives. eeihee articles, 15¢; medical, 26c._ posure: all conveniences Sootuen southern ex wagon washer. Apply der Laundry sta- | 4 Want Ad readers are in a mood to carefully absorb SER OE BEES AT LAW DELMAR BL... $150—Southern-exposed con- Fr ©}| BILLIARD TABLES—For. saie; and . .o~ the information presented on the subject of their ATTORNEYS a |_ necting or single front rooms, private, ype va Bh tO pay ete an = up ade ak easy | paym ro ay price $115 ~ . search. re ALL legal» matters djJamages and pension southern home. Forest 2620. rented; ; 1 : ded to: advice free. DELMAR Bu. 6196— N P 4217 — a “Tr a uanorier. aP- do alleys an d supplies. at's, Brunswick j cases faithfully attende icl4) eee Le —Nicely furnished ur I Co.. 055) 109R Chestnut st. ontinuous hot water. rooms, Sret floor: south front: tin. Holloran & Kiaus Laundry Co.. wy Ba fing ae 106 h st, St. | RNITURD—For sale, eo You can earry your story to the greatest number of ALL —y a amage cases, collec | Phone, kitchen privileges; ‘refthed people. nished, ai et aa low rates, (1) s, Mo, C | enced EASTON. Silg—% 8) | day, Aug. 9, 1918, at Belkirk’s, 1810 Chou- such persons through tions faithfully attended to; exper es: | HASTON rr MARK ERS—Experienced; and assorters; also BUICHER BLOCKS—For sale; tools, scales, | teau; fim: lot of furniture, consisting of extra tornevs: advice free. Room 55, 119 N. 7th.ics: | & N. 5 Neatly furnished rooms for | ‘2-3: MinsrkkR pus «Chestnut st., gentlemen: 50 per week. (7) ag Windom. modern convenlenana rea ao machine ofl Apply American Steam Laun-| s&usage machinery, slaughter house outfits, | fine dresyvers and chiffoniers, cost originally . ; ’ —__—_ rem its feat | SPamtaras ete: Want ‘Saniheys iowieuy prises ts [See ieee oueAamaneter Fuge, felt mattress ~ Post-Dispatch Wants CONAR AE Law Boresuy Wb, Chatters, “al | EASTON S00—nwe cies ton tr quality es ae in |and clean bedding, dining room furniture, ex- eeurtn "“Baliaettonat experjenced attorneys, rooms, bath, gas, 0 clean, a Gee i ‘ A _ worms. rough dry marker | tye cit i igiete er; ap- y. ussman, 1018-1 dway.jtra fine Buck’s coal range, —C a on iggy CE omy funny. 2010 ucaa a meme * idaieates. cuales: oan rahe se — i ee Phone Ahagy A want. Olive—-6600 entral advice free per’ press ma- CASH REGISTER—For sale, National, cheap.| Millinery wall tree and two floor cases, sure ee ni rs on front cover of either phone directory.) EASTON, 4420\—Large, furnished, connect- d mangle girl 5. feeaers and folde SS TTT to_attach. __ } Set credit is good if you rent a phone, or your DANCING ing rooms for housekeeping; cooking «as WESTMINSTER PL. ce 2719 n. (c3) ee ge eh ITANNICA—For one BL “ema a ae a out ny of ruggist will phone the ad. . MATEnOt na, ee aie. ee Sy SE yera - | eentiema aver electra a, sine HERS— oie ant + Se , ;. woul fail line of goods: wee “* ma ° room for our —— . st Olive; private lessons every a ternoon an . water: Be Apply Peerless Laundry, 2137 ceeddon tnacee chsan. 5371 North arhes, and brass beds, sideboards, buffets haa ahine ] Thanks for the prompt evening; quickest method; cheapest terms. (6) : Bh WES? MINSTER (c) FANS—fFor sale or rent; secondhand: a. c. closets, dining tables, chairs, poreh rockers return of the watch fob PRIVATE lessons amy hour: waltz, two-step ke. . housekee ] S—And shirt markers; O00 1 “ond 4. c. motors: wiring. repairing and in- chairs and séttees; alsu a nice line of rugs advertised as lost in the guaranteed, stage dancing; best. “ also PO PALA P PPB or saie;: at less ear, $2.50 hour. Sel aadlibe “sidney oa HORSES—F or sale, team of horses; a/so | He National Secret Service Co. bandies all| Water. Mra. M ot okray, ° and “cold $1.5 be MRE art 2 than half, this month: we wish to turn , ; 5° Ices ; a SALEST.A TES—At new Sc and 10¢ store. BARGAINS in evening and street dresses; | our stock and to Wo this we are offering th high stake wagon; very reasonable; Main lines of detective work: results guaran- GOCnFE De LO STON. 3419—Neatly fu oolworth Co.. 413 N. 6th st. (c) ices paid for Cost -0ef cloth-| biggest bargains—excepting no one—in° this WANTED. 2 Mlle sat (c5) | teed, consultation free; absolute secrecy main- ane — W. {483A—Two large, ath, housekeeping rooms, use off fitcben an entieme Miller —_—~_—~—~—_—~—o ~———~~ | HORSE—For sale; Kentucky bred, 6 years whether we are retained or not. = laundry. furnished oe untuaaiahea. | in t phone. Y—In retail , experienced. city; no trouble to show goods: come in an e SALESLAD Mirae? p (e3) 607 Walnut st., Olive 243, Central 871L. (c55} wee us before you buy; three rooms completely AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Runabout or roadster old; call at private residence, 2710 Wash- ical Bidz. Central 1741. Olive = ily of two. MORGAN. 3e02—Larke Single room a a tin A, PD el Ra ttn SN create othe eh ttt 4 SALENLADIES Tro toa - : CASH REGISTER Wtd.-—In good i furnished f 85; in exchange for good-pa oe. stock in local ngton av. ] ’ | ee ; BA DI 0 ecessary; salar woah register from ic a to about $5 to eT month, : Thee. Sthen Gece suit, "Sieaullnn ng | Corporation. J. Sweeny. 8125 Cass. HORSHS—For sale, two large work horses, | ~ wit ag om S10 S.—-Furatened Gall ron, BoneiH 626- : Py essary, salary. @U | Rox A-i Post-Dispatch. (ce) as fotsen oak dresser, golden oak chiffonier}] AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford or Hupmobile two cheap mules, two farm mares, two DENTISTS wn et reasonable; 2S. 6) floor $3; : i aiaae ws rooms = CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Cosy needs 500 suits | 20d heavy 2-inch continuous t Vernis Mar- roadster; state condition, year. Box M-| delivery horses, double harness, furniture | rrr rrr rr-—-_-wv | JEFFERSON, 3428A §.—1 nicely furnished ° also eingle rooms, 91.25 & SHOEWORKERG WANTED overcoats, ladies’ or gents Bete sic’ wal Sn et eee Five-plece parlor sult, | 27, Post-Dispatch, car. $112 Cass. Dr. J. M. Baker, Dentist. front room. for gentleman, with gas, hot | S00: aN ter clothes. for stinments pay fo 815 a suit. es, = a Fe ong spring seat AU TOMDUBILE ~~ Wta.—Runabout preferred; HORSES—For sale, 4 large work horses; F 1 ith Chase 17 ‘ite = cold bath; all conveniences: near Rn, ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY — INING, MAKERS—Hand folder, tne amin. Delmar 865. Fore Page: phone; k a a 17. for "ta © and an extra must be in good order; state price ana 2 medium, 1 pony, $25 to $75; single, seontadl a ¥ Dr. aes for 6th and Oli * L ‘Wek will ail & 4 (oR). | POC = c age vd 50.. Dining room outfit.) what year’s make: give phone number. Box|double harness; cheap; cash or time. 50 aes at 503 ae Bldg., Gth an tones KENNETT: 1Si1l—2 ares connecting rooms . ers, — 2 OR inspecto ° CABT- a B ka t4.— so 2 ay the | c°>s st ap £ Seupash with #rench M-233. Post-Dispatch one Main 4408 for houseke-- hon (4) | AL- BION PL. 2354-—W est Lafayette ark as Ger N. Taylor. 2: Bae mirror, ed drawer for silverware, oTwn ss — cool, airy front room: eperqences on women’s work. 8. a ee 5295R, Olive 4591, or P enil linen drawer and roomy closet for 4 os FOR SALE MARE—For sale; 4 years old; will ea for INSTRUCTION ws es oa ae 10108 ee cer pee ree $ enter and Laclede.(c} t store. (cy one pedestal extension table, six brace arm Pryte suchen GARI En IP ag LE gy Be Oty Og larger horse; also bu ugey. 2906 Ohio PPP LP LPP PLDALPDAAADARARAAAAAAPLOmOrwmnmnmsn OOO tric light. ousekeepini room, gas range, elec- AKSENAL,.. } " [N -off, bought: men’s suits, a “SS mg ome oert oak | AUTOMOBILE repair work solicited. Weber | MARES—For sale, team sound mares, good COMPLETE shorthand or bookkeeping s orest_ 1249. ()) “private fa dies" suits ana a your a | “gk $2 ~~ Bia the S- Impt. & Auto. Co.. 1900 Locust st. (c77) workers; large, fat. young, $100 510 course, $20 if you begin now at summer | LABADIE, 4521—Two rooms. completely fur- AUBE Ingle fron BusinessChances 6, Saeen Central SS98t.. == paptuted rabviosemied $360" 6-hol AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Staniey steam-r} Carr st rates; Hartsock’s Shorthand Business Col- pant for housekeeping; $4.50. furnished; good board next a: - half 2 (e8) with, warmin coo $19; 04 sewin runabout; egulpped: good order; $250. Box MARE—For sale, good blind mare, spring lege, Olivia Bidg.. Grand av. and Windsor A—2 newly furnished 2d-floor Page. Monroe 1067R. eae ID LING yo sy : s eare pian $s. py or ream M-9. Post-Dispatch (5) wagon, coal wagon; cheap. 4313 N. Bread: pl., Opposite Central High School, day and rooms: cool, comfortable; gas. bath. (th) BERLIN. 445i-Laree front reom oS eves "and May ¢ Th “Btore e. H. Walker Furniture | AUTOMOBILE—For saie, it. C. H. roaister, \ Way. (4) ~ ght: “Lindel rar de po 5231l—Large frenmt room, A cop lliet Mite. ony a "EME Aamo cal vines teen fer He 1 $24 | Hhone Forest_742. 1 WANT to sell my big bay horse. weigh- at ret LINDELL” S610--Parnishet clean Deustke lent tables gentiemen or cousiel Feamane x a Vv ve rug . or ; 9 —, : . _ / ~ . SRB BLL LI BL LBB LBB BOE LLB LO OL OOOO OA 385 urn Cc ean ouse eep- exc cathont tah . ntlemen or u a ‘ali | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, my fine high-class/~ ing 1500 pounds: best puller in town; also! wr sell and buy State right features.| ing rooms; ghs range. refrigerator: new able. bog EP e NITURE Wtd.—Best ; . | $20, also household goods, very cheap. Cali ~ amg r ! nity for young man to connect Meumers. 2831 Franklins C mateal MIBKL. tera) Tinmediately, 4218 Washington (5) ¢ quipped and yee: Ny gage SP eee che uae and, stake ay Victor 249. Ned) | —Call 216 Benoist Bldg. (6) | Management: every convenience: reasonable. | HeLMAR BL. 46—Two clexantly e. ening. well-rated concern. Address Sweet, | FURNITURE Wtd.—-Highest prices. paid. | *UGS—For sale, and carpets, new and sec- 250, must be sold next few days. in- ;} PEDDLING OUTFIT—$i0 buys best pedding | PNitK.AINERS Wid.—Colored preferred, | LOCUST, 1616— Large, cool south room, sleep-} rooms; gentlemen or couple kfast : Vv 1131 way, (C73) arpyeiner 215. 8. 14th: Central 421K. Olive} , omdhand: largest orgy Soy 38 lowest prices. Sell 804. Lindell 2107. } outfit, including everything; Mr. Smith may Compton Garden, 3200 Franklin. ing or housekeeping; all conveniences. _| tional; all conventences; reason iva, — Mes Vtd —To promote | manufacture | § 721. tnd Masta a (c14) Globe Carpet leaning Co., 2624 Olive. woe AL IUMOL LB —For Bale: Maxwell roadster, call. Segal, 2722 Dickson. ALA. kinds of seats and moving icture ma- LOCUST. 3043 —Sec 4 floor front room tor Hodiamont, Taylor cars. Forest e. en “fe controler tor mo- y — new! aint w tires ust overnaule chines or sale, new an secon nha, ca e e > soutnern ex ure; ree wand = ‘i rachi x M-271, P.-D. FURNITURE gh — aT. Genes RUGS—For sale, 160 Axminster, 40 velvet, equinped ‘with tip. wind ipiae Claxton horn SECOND CARRIAGE BARGAINS. or easy payments. Sam Lears, oy, ee phon oa a (4) | DE Ld sok. L en ee ee beers i. Soe D to vromote and develop 3 | postal. (c82) 20 Brussels, latest patterns, all sizes, Ken- | will sell for $200. Igou Motor Co., 4335; .. 20 ne 150 up; % landaus. $100 up; ‘S} | LOCUST, 3127—Newly furnished, cool front on 37318 " : siegl P ST EICUE nard drummer’s samples, value $35 to $50; | Warne av.: Tyier 81, Centra! 51. (c4)|$ Berlin carriages. $125 Up: 3 wagonettes, $59 THOMAS O'MAL Le. - 2016 Mullanphy, chal- rooms; continuous hot water: electric light, Boci iy 769—Excelient southern _— ost-Dis_ (53%) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badl 5 Dis._(&: — y; spot cash. Or-{ make offer; see to appreciate value. Brasch N up; 4 busses. Si25 up; 3 pallbearers coaches, Lo ra reaso CIRCUMSTANC permit us guarantee cutt Storage Co., 4792 Easton. Forest. 2648, Storage House, 2618 Franklin, g) | aN aute tire snouia ve repaired properiy. | 5 hearses, $150 up; 3 casket wagons, $75 u lenges anyone in St. Louis eating crackers _veranda; reasonable. (6) outh front rooms. with voard; 69 Sem i ring yours to 3082 Olive st.; we do work | ; ~ arena call bug«y. 3 twoepa nger without Griak. LOCUST, 1641—Housekeeping and sleeping home: references, +e pe per a watt oy ggg Bb 29 7 $5008 Meima F 4 Ww ‘used down by others: work guaranteed. (ck) “UA See » | DRAMATIC—Vaudevill ict | tion th expos bath, Pht el oa . A ? T E a Ghene , y a : tati Or 4 RA] —Vaudeville, ctures. elocution rooms, = ern ure, gas, n TT AT We Kiron 710° Central National. Bank lag. wh m4 der eitin et hy i, SoneTTG ot Special Sale of Sample Furniture CARS Wta.—A few email, used cars, reliable pert no Hh ERA satan mogons. Si ba: 2 taught: summer fates ‘this month only: our }$1.50, $2 & phone; BUC LID. i67— ay ey room, Ce WAN D—Stares sales manager, with $500] cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 8953, Bought fron, the St. Louls manufacturers| makes, Fords, Hups, R. C. H. preferred, | @-passenger sutreys. $100 up: 4 surfeys, $40 |°W" stage. Belmont School of Acting. Hen- | LOCUST, 3008- Third-Tloor front househeep: latte tealine we ee adh ae’ year for the right man; | Delmar 2985. (14) | at the Exposition Bli.; all up-to-date furni-|in trade on repaint ted, repaired used cars, !up: 8 stanhopes, $35 up; 4 spiders, $50 up; | "eman, Hall, oe Olive. New scholars call{ “ing room, gas, bath, screens, refrigera- | 2———————— one * road office experience pre-]/URNITURE Wtd.—Caroets, stoves. con- ture, all classy and snappy styles in bed-|such as Mitche!i, Moon, Studebaker, Speed- | 5 storm buggies. $50 un: 8 phaetons, $50 up: only after 7 p. m. (o® lias 66 Eb weak: tame ge GRAND, 2680 N.—Cool ~~} windows, tied taitat Ae ioh Bic Treat | tess Me crea eauateeirhog Seah | EDM Slut” Cot” whieataitien “nets | Lscbaace”_ Weber Hit © Autos Co.) 2 bony wurrore Micah, oer, nminoes |B [OLERATOR Weds eat Ta Boar’ | LOCUST, Siaa—Large. cool newly Trglaied | pala Fist Dowre: Sl enone Ride, ; ensinger. ell. Delmar per set; carriage harness, $15 up; all have | _with mac all vans, . 2) ooh = —= tH) : (5 gp Fag furniture. When you eauit DELIVERY CAR—Your offer takes my 1500-| been repainted and repaired; will guarantee |OPHRA CHAIRS Wtd.—200 wood mahogany ator; phone, laundry,’ 4 Fo a refriger- | TDAHO, 4745— loom and board for two BUSINESS WANTED TURE Wtd.—For immediate’ ship-|to move, pack, ship or peers call on 26 Ib. delivery car. 5210 Terry. and give same saonthly terms as new car- finish secondhand opera chairs for moving | The AS, 3131—First and second floor rooms dren __ private family. Tioor root: Y PAPAS PDP PDP PLD PLL LPL LLP LA RPP PD LIP ALP PLAS ment, the following secondhand furniture:| EDWARD A. LANG FURN. CO.., FORD owners, attention! Cool your car with | Tiages. * picture show. Phone Olive 1622. c4) south exposure: gas range; $3.50 and $5. (4)| VAFAYETTE, 3006-20 and 4d floor : + OC verie Feng oe epency in 45 jews io. peone roy als eee - Credit oe “9. wii wong2004 Morgan st. a wise shield ventilator made by W4Je-; Williams Carviage. ——- Washington av, PLANIST~_ Desires sit. in odeon or elsewhere. | FTapISON 1s?5—Furnished rooms. with pri alno single i ras ©) oe urhs f house . beds, ng sm $13 0 } ? i Si ‘etek, : “| couple ved. us; pustrions young man, 4 ; rong than 2-inch post. 2 epee, ee an” — : ee {ci4) ST ~ — ——s ae St. Louis agents Cunningham carr! ages. (cTR) roo TE one Wtd.—That can take small vate family; gas, bath and phone. 37 FINDELI BE -Lovely front room: gid a ett noacdnaek a 50 odinnes parlor ain eitebiee Prey sie dat URN—For sale, 3-gallon, $8. 04 a electric lights. " Dorris Motor ear (o,. P SDOLE> UL ho tise — sale, new wagon aan on eee: — ow oo ene on wt Secs thins danent okone Wiaaer Tae (3) southern “expaigure:: eS, SER a ork a : _— > : S. Sarah st. and fat horse, license, harness, measures, an; tent show; week stands, state ali; write $a ieaengedio : phone: : aint eyand mice fn mechanics: taste for and Rugs. Bn gen Twtrten ke as Household Furniture for Sale SOADETERL Mor sale Bord in’ inet ts : boxes. $110. 2714 Sheridan. or wire A. H. Daly, Dean Lake, Mo.; be wt ts 4575—Nicely furnished m | McMILLAN Th4aA— Weil furnished, : ; / 2 x : —~— |ready to join on wire. (4 or 1 or ntlemen; Delmar ite: board ff desired; all conven-- road work; *pot in position to e| Mo. Enis a Slightly used buffets for $12.75. + ol condition; good bargain: P* . hy Forest | BHETLAND PO iY—For sale; draft and de- d Joi i ) f 2 tl Del 39F3R, (3) or en su I investment, | ur Jet ybermane ister: oe yo qunk wanted. (o. O'BRIEN, ‘5, worth | 7195R, ‘co) | livery horses, $25 up: stake wagons. 4119/TENT SHOW For sale; good location, “do- ONGAN. ho ee on #3 ences: Mowrce, Saat — | urn e our stam 840 New Yor ° g.. Kansas City, Mo. tal ' . | ROADSTER—For sale; Ford, equipped wit1| VQok- __(e8) ng g00 usiness; cheap. ox G-215, cPHERSON, 4:10—Beautiful large 2d-st : 4-201, t-Dis 4S) __{6) enn pebetal on sea5 “and “BS. 5 a new tires, one ‘extra’ tire, as tank, speed-| STORM SvGuine—For sele: reiiable; ped- | Post-Dispatch. (7) | MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnishel front and front room; all modern conveniences: Uni- » fee i N._ 20th, OUSEHOLD GOODS Wta.—Hi ghest casn wa | I SEN BR— chairs to match at $1.10. ometer; car good as new. igou Motor Co dling. grocery. bakery, butcher, laundry, | TENT AND AIRDOME—For or sale: good loca. | back rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.50 versity cars: first-class home cooki rea- 7 ‘“ARPENT mys renair work wanted; esti- a», .—- for saleable urnitute. ¢ Central; Typewriters and desks, $20 complete. 4335 Warne: Tyler $1, Central 51. (c4) | milk, carpenter, paipter. whitener, plasterer,| tion; seating capacit owner wants | Week up. able. Forest 2029. : mates refuliv, Tyler 1141R. (3) “Bom t 308. Rasmussen, son om plumbing, tinner, platform and truck spring A MORGAN. 3027— %o : ern oom . ; CAS aa ners one Central 6586 Moree Domestic sewing machines for $10, and n RUNABOUT-—Bor sale; pleasure or deliv~| stake wagons, $55 to $225. John Tobinka to sell vgg Bone ope Fag r eatin: "ch a (ca) mg cas gy. BE, prog as ane yore eo og ‘ ALE 3 “or Olive and representative will cali | WE rices coe furniture or taken | 5! 1) ye used 9x12 Brussels rugs, $6.95. Washington. machines at $16. commodniy. sold at $22. 50. ery car: quick; call evenings. 3120 ne N G._Arpe and_expiain Ebbele 2 Chestn (c) in i Mh poy or moving. Bomont 261, Slightly used Crex 7. ust) tos 7th st. wal VAUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—Of air descrip- | dvi $2 weekly. ARYLAN ie x Neatly Ris oe & r._}ON? Chestnut - tral 6829. American Storage and Moving New Brussels rugs, Oxi2, $9.95. Pe bg oo ge iW or Sale: laree S-cruudsr, big __ness; cheap. Apply at 3438 Locust. Apply room 218 Madison Hotel, 1829 Market. keeping rooms; dining room set; nge, | lences: near Forest_Park, BOD roa Li bg Wtd.—Location Jefferson nal WAGON—For sale, express wagon and har- tions, for road show. in and out of town. | MORGAN, 4153—2 newly ee houses with board: single beds; - mple case, 1911 model; rfect dition: New Axminster Ty 9x12, $17.45. mak Otten n° ee earl new top express wagon; ——____——— | refrigerator lawn, verandah, electric lights MINE RVA. S21! . a , , e offer: or will trade for Hupmobile or WAGON—For sale, »— Desira -et t be reasonable; monthly pay- | ABBOLUTELY Weees price paid for ee $-piece mahogany parlor suits, $22.95; re- Maxwell 2-cylinder and will pay balance in exchange for horse and coal wagon. 1803.4 private residence. (4) southern exposure, with board; ail ments, “30d Commonwealth av.. Maplewoo! hold. goods. stotks of merchandise. fi duced from $50. st Pare eo x y 1 a gee. ’ xtures, notes. Sunday, 1264 Amherst. Pare car. (c5) | N. Taylor. c3) OLIVE, 1807—Nice front hall room; 81. (5) | veniences; garage -—. tc. Bomont 2° gr i3b a stoecker & $2° 15" size iron beds, green, blue or white, | TOURING CAR—For sale, 191i, slightly | WAGONS—For sale, all kinds secondhas. ooms an oar OLIVE, 2130— neatly ‘tly furnished rooms: special MISSOIytI. 1751—Tlahe alry rooms with good ” BUSINESS FOR SALE ee a anktin (ey eee, etgndars meskes oneetnos condi- ae and buggies, bought and sold. ans ete canoe. Ae he Siti ae low rates: 150 to fine location. Be selling your furniture get our r bid. tion; grea argain ardell Motor Car | Pine. c . : OLIVE, 3706 . . BAKERY ; maaan % omont 2978, Central 2978 Brash‘s (8 Hye ot 1 $12 Co., 4156 Olive _¢ce4) | WAGON—For sale, express Wagon, storm | rent. rooms apd. board, first, two lines ibe: ht pc a cool rooms, ven an) : ; B ™ ss Dispatch, $150, with BEST ¢ oat Drices pale ic for sfecnseah ae" Duofold and Unifold davenports at $22.75, AU'TU MOBILE SCHUUL ‘ | Ag 4 eat Lert ag = ~ eee: ya Saiz : DID Suite Mi Gee 4283—One 2d-floor front large room: | MORGAN. @401-—-Neatly furnished 2d-foor 0 } er ahaehe iN, 8 E, ¢ aS . han : sale, = +1 ———_ ery, do-| P. Haller. Victor 3850, Oi B 802 na {oh Witenen cabinets at $10.75, and see our f bare PF aaah as st cbitant deat oor WAGONS—For sale; delivery wagons for any nor ese A ~ Se ner rooms house keen! ng ai room, suitable ¢ lent "reenonatle, ee a ee ng usiness; will sell cheap; reason | GASH for furniture, all Rindoy eneer Dee latest improved. kitchen cabinet with iron- | 8° : purpose, pleasure vehicles of all kinds, also ZAR HOT ‘EL, 3127 Loc t; ly f 3 oahat for: ; have other business. 1 - : es, » to investigate. 1223 N. Vandeventer av. : AL ALCA 4 us new y tu 8: housekeeping rovm; alcove, kitchenette; ORGAN, Refined couple or two inet Sens s 967 Ar or shipment. Hill. Delmar af orest g tm + oi ae at $9.95, usually CAPT. JOHN BERRY, Manager (c%: See gears, coal wagons, dump wagons, aatished rooms, hot water, electric light, he all conveniences. (3) tlemen: 6 strictly first-class; call or Fy ice oald for sold at $15, and chiffoniers to match at 'AUTO JOB — teach you the auto Broadway Vehicle Co., 918 N. Broadway. (c¢&2) 4 i i OLIVE, 4608—Splendidiy furnished house- | ‘Linde! [EF B—2 chairs. for colored trade: anid stoves.” Bs neinger Bros 1100 Frankia | § “ FOR SALE—SARGAINS ee ‘best table board In Bt. Laue. with | 1.%cepins, rooms, gas, electricity, . phone, OLIVE. Hid Nicels Suraiened reeses, at a aatibe and cheap rent; quick. Cail Central @A92 Olive 8129. ela Wportlerss, lace curtains and shades at one- | Wares: ay Pg ta SCHOOL, OF | 6 fine secondhand brougham carriages, al- _ ferve best ta $8 week Up. Hotel oervice, | emerz:cath, rensonabie. (3)} “heard £4_ner_week, he BEFORE a furniture, get our bid, the we enabled to quote these low prices, oT LO IS. 1915- 14 Pine st. (Largest achool ig att 1 Berlin, in Al order, almost | tami rates. : ie’: OLIVE cai tran thaeat eae Forest 1371L. Dennis Bros. from the fact that our running expense is | 'u_ United States) — JOHN DECKER'S STABLE KENDALL HOTEL. Lindell bi. ee oe sure. a a — Xe. (e586) | at a minimum. Our rent being one-fourth of Cor 19th and Chestnut. fam | av. Thoroughly renovated, under new’man- | orivis gogo nee. FEOmS. a a SOARDING ND ROOMING HOUSE—Rooms| LEVY DROS. call at once: pay good prices | that of some of our competitors. MOUND. (| TY TTR = ag - oa r sae; ladies’ and gents’ tai- kinds: Lue entire contents of residiences | WALKER- AR} { ; HOUSE FDR ' until 9. Sunday ell dav (cae) | Box M-39, Post-Dispatch. ar rm with boer’. for tw privat a i sith ‘gon trade, and ow price . stocks of stores, etc. U. Leonor NISHING CO.. 1306 Olive, opposite Public | Qh¢m evenings Larrea — 0) 20% 8 to sult. Phone Lindel 2570. Oliver -~ CLIVE, 160i—Newly furnished housekeeping | * To) as ghtful rooms. ee Fo 1506 ° t Ke Co.. proprietor. ck rooms; also hall room; outside roome; ~~ board: electric eo yp Setamtenanad : A. ', pois Laclede av. ayn Library. (c2) iota rely 4 ROR UINE CARS. el 2 OUDLEY HOTEI las Lica sonable. och m fel) e have a few DO Cars that have B ral DUDLE OTEL, 4145 t “ ameraen. ° te. single oan cisaning,Fepair “fi “FURNJSHED HOUSES AND FLATS |‘teen taken in trade. thoroughly "rebuilt usiness Car S orivate bathe and phones. 5900. OLIVE, 0043—Furnished rooms, bath, steam | pore eS ANIMALS nannies naman | painted and foredoors attached. ‘These cars (cR%y) | heat, stationary, hot and cold water in| "AU)% vo ces pan ES uroshed | resem, PIN | PU RNISHED HOU SE For sale. $173 to| are sold wit? 4 guarantee. The following are _ Solid agate, J 10¢ line; m: minimum — 20c. HOTEL Lastinimiemneeceianae 50 WEEK. gach room. (7) — pee arrrrrwrrrrryerrreyy eee PUPPIES—For sale, Boston, fine stock, lUttle k buyer: 8 rooms and bath: sickness. — bargain 819 Pine, one ~~ from 4392—F h PAGE BL.. sOm—Nic beauties. 4808 Easton ave’ gute . RRIS rebuilt a pvery wagon “BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEMENTS | making a special low weekly sate aber "es wane fran Sheena, Deusshospina codes ee vakfe oe — — Cabany 29497... (c) S603 Washington. Le ry CREE e Eee ; “ STRNITURE—Bargain for immediate buyer 1936 Babcock, electr Po | ene ~~~ lthink! This location, ith firet-class hotel (7) me breakfast or use of kitchen. Mourse FU i Pennsylvania 5- ~paseenner ca 5 AA!—Cheapest plese in town for print:nz. a lation. on! rT ‘ —4 bilndness compels 7 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS or responsible tenant: attractively furnished DORRI8 MOTOR CAR CO. McGill & Cu.. 121 N. 1th st Central ae roeated. | Gall tee 50 week. owls egy, Hh gg ago furnished reom: two | PAGE BL... 5265—Large. clean om roam ce ) eheda: 1 nillinery business, BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. 1 . £ _ - ~ 2 wat hall room; reasonable; private family. Phone fi ae a Sd- floor . rooms. Forest nvolc bo » women’s or send address to Mills’ Book Store, Fcho Club st ; FOR SALE. STORAGE AND MOVING Delmar 2028. (4 ” nv y vet we a aannine pp ee . ine ‘seam anak fine educa BUILDING MATERIAL POULTRY AND BIRDS Mitchell, -» 5-pass. } BRASCH Storage House. large van. $3: = Corner Belt and Etzel ava, — et} | Park)—Large. cool rooms; breakfast; ret= fit by my po peel x s 123 ented eee acshiamende , | Mitchell, 4-cyl., ss. . : i took ta (8) EW BACHELO . PAGE BL.. 4468—Two rooms: southern ex- | erences; private farnily. re! ; te} BRICKS—Tor ‘sale, secondhand, lumber and CHICKENS—For _ sale, Meister’s genuine Mitchell roadster, 4-cyl., single rumbie.. oo | mont 2078. N R HOTEL __posure: duiet_counie- aN convs,; reas. /4:| PLYMOUTH. 6142—Rooms, with board; ain~ 7 _— : B150 Hawthorne. hite leghorns and reds. 80c to 75 5948 c. H., 1915 model, o-passenger ... COTE BRILLIANTi-——Padded vans, $2.50; PAGE BL... 3719—Large. light. clean. front, sie sae double, for gentlemen; ORE--Cana anc stationery; We: white [eK vc. OAS | Mitchell, 4-cyl., = poasenany | auto trucks. 4672 St. Leuls av. Delmar sekeeping roome; : pays over good y~ A. MECHAND, contractor, guaranteed Garfield. {4} IT vioon. 4-cyl. 3-pas r 2 §6Korest 2990. (ce) | baths; —-_- * ‘ rae ten b «as range. laundrv. ‘sailing, “phone Kinlooh Central ficore; Bell phone dziveway., sidewalls Changs: exchange for incubator, brood. | marathon, 4-cyl... Space, $0 | SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE | fooms: “npacione rates, | orest 4300. | PARK, pposite. Lafayette Park; one Room AND] jeveoracent oom Reber pil. (2) l/ers or furniture. 53871 North Market. : Let oo agar cyl, S-peane nger 1,000 oak hee ie ee ea Page cars direct, A..M SUHLER Manager ~ furniehed_cormer room. corer Ee na 44731. as o eeree ls { ‘ : ‘ ) first- lass; f — CAM ERAS COCKPRELS—For sale, white leghorn, 3 Mitchell’ roadaier. ere Mp hn GARKISON Moving, Packing, ede vans . Seal. ; selene ete: . = with mother Gear wnt tate months gid. SSe et g00d- -bred stock, 50 Buick Q-cvl.. delivery wagon ss furniture taken in exchange ett ROOMS WANTED ROOMS—Handsomely furnished large. south | Rex M-°R4, Post-Dievate! of any KODAK AND CAMERA “wid. To b to select rom. nee room. 5632 Spal ling. ° : 1572 Bormiont 1920. (c 14) PAPA Pill tte - f ntl m ij _ uy sec- 3 Mitchell. 4-cyl.. delivery wagon none room, for gentiemen, in private family.; ROoM AN BOA b-- ocati _ endhand; will exchange or sell: kodak rent- Weber Impt. & ute. Co.. 1900 Locust = WAGNER BROS. :oving and storage; guar- | ROOMS wed. —Near W ashington University, | Caban " pee, Noo al, 10c a day; developin rinting, expert SAFES wes ' — ) a antee better service for less money. Cen-| Se .. 1, two unfurnished or furnished rooms | Bo5oMms— ewly rarazenes. sing) ‘strictly a i Laf ~ "Pas k; l st i + eseeain ; cutiti eel ne tral 1551. Bomont_ 1569. {c8) | ‘or ght housekeeping; young couple. Box gie or en suite; | block south o Afayette r ag get gt faylor and Cook. . em |e Anna pate sale: overstocked | with second: HORSES AND VEHICLES BONDED WAKEHOUSE—Henry ©. Wiehe M222” Post-Dispatch. (70 ane or unfurnished; private bath. _ : hand safes; all makes an izes; bar-| ~~~ Ye eee ge a a es nt ae, 3 Storage Co. 1512-14-16 |) in Re ins. John Bauman Safe Co. 413 Washing . FOR HIR oe | a tg nicely furnished front roome, ice water: will beard; CLOTHING oa ing. OO ob SRL Franklin av. Money advanced SSteeat desired. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ranae. xe. running water, electricity. at ‘oy ce 62550 on m enon an YOU need the best hauiing sdpvaee: cal) | Lhone Central 4303. w omy Linde r eferences cores z CAST-OFF clothing bought; men’s suits. $5 SEWING MACHINES Schneider, Tyler 100 or Central 8131; we | MO\ING Wid.—Padded vans; aiaelopeen ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By_ yousg lady, OM net Saving ar sifal anaen | ee AND ARD—— : Lilinols, vee as a idvand, éxchaone onal RTATIC SEACHING For sale, Waite & Sart: HORSE AND WAGON Wtd.—To buy; for| moving, call us on either hone, our solic- | Disoat Se & rate ra electric light, cool and — A iy oppor 8 lett, and attachments, $25: perfect order. bakery delivery; on easy terms; good se-| {tor “yy an: furniture t in exchange | >5o0m BOARD Wid.—-If you have front st. = 9, iat nonlad 2615 Laclede. (c) } curity. J. H. Muller, 504! Hancock, (4)}¢5- moving. Kin. Central 6602, Bell on room, with beard, for middle-aged couple it arr thi R SA 2122. cS | tor $1) per week, north of Ridge. west of | “VOM y employ oat ene: on gEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES Real Sewing Machine Values be e 2 ee waew | SIORAGE—O600 iron soaten Set Morne — Union, answer. Box G-273. Post-Dispatch. af | “parlor. large poren, gas. elect x G-216, PLANTS —For sale. two oleanders, one fie, One. dro ees Singer, aoe new, $10; 2 W. FU URNITU RE V AN-— ‘For sale; up-to-date; cr ture; we heave a new agente at 23 ROOM AND BOARD W 7 ae Danish piano. aoe a i ®. $2.00: 5 Homes, $7.50; 27 box “By mil Weis, blac = tgs SH «| sae Taaih naciina, Bae Call wu we gentleman, stranger in the city, wishing ’ ackKsm . e . mach abe machines rented, $1.00;|time. Emil eis c th ton and | 7553 or Romont 899. Office. 2004 Morgan st. | to learn English, desires permanent room st. Tol iS. 3114— Furnish oe faie: fs asaesh ee “eal a TYPEWRITERS top. mach yegeseee for $1; we sell all makes Newstead. Edward A. Langan Furn. "ned Storage (‘o.(ca) | With board in aie t wage 3: Sulltes to eeving or sleeping: ge phone, jawn, ice, a stand owner hae = ee: a hauli Box (4) q the, ae coy Lae to ecavooman deco complete or housek » P OB STORE—In W #.- ne. other beateaee »-D.(8) | Weer aA of new machines at cut prices HARNESS—For sale; team big mares. t y good price. Address M. A. a, stand; G any_make. ntais. Unies | NEW TORE SEWING MACHINE PARLORS,| mules, 6-year-o id_m mare. 192) Mor Shag t AMERICAN SLITORAGE CQ. room $26, Hotel Planters. fs st ter Exchange, rs; rentals, room | Main 5: en 619. Franklin av.(c4) HARNESS —For 1 mares Langdale Bros Bot ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman; ee N.—3 an: 6 connecti house- es E AND OFF mules, $20 up; busey. Livery. stable, 2i1f Insurance rate, 22c per large, clean, upstairs front room, all room, s mith. '§ AY Gerwood, oi.) STOR ICE _FIXTURES Washington. others theirs: irivestigate: i he | she conveniences: r4 breakfast ¢:29 rs m.. ie connecting t m 0; re ; RS5E— . dba a f warehouse ge t sharp 5 monthly; long ter e house, 23 st Louis’ ae BUTCHER REFRIGERATORS—For _ gale; | @QRE*- ying. sale. bay work horse, $45, To COT crete ipsponeibility the MiMest. tfice. | no other boarders; location about 2300 south, | ing rooms: mg *rurnished: Di nehaemat hd aueetar a feteaak | WORSE Perse _OROCEE, Here_waron | His See HE oe ak foe ots ace aster te of S| ~ w v e oma o f Gian Mitian Gets mes | gee eee ees | FIREPROOF © ORAGE | |g Gace = and up; rebuilt type- | Hussmann. J018-102) N__ Broadway. 0) SES—2 OF sane © Wakons; must, | -Purniture, etc., moved, ship ae is COUNTER CASES—For sale, two 8-ft. oa busin all 2100 Carr st. 7) bought or taken In wechasee or Money ad- ROOMS FOR RENT- | ain I l with - SE—For sale; we on, harness, $35. Gott Gerrat fark 38S: cokes ac _— CnaaR:- ED-te-Gate. 300) er te, Se sth st. Can | MR eTORCKER @ PRICE & AND a ACADEMY, ®1s—Nicely turn 2 —For sale, i = | FORSE—For 4 good od work or dell S Frank yo peoeites BICYCLES AND MOTOR —— volving cbair. fen tao tmckeaae there, | horse; wiso top wagon, cheap. “2102 Pine | _Bomant 22. Central 187 BAY stale beni,“ m4 a 5 i e leg. HORS r male. day, 5 years old, anit- THE eagle STORAGE ~ Saree ae housekeeping: R CA sale, all glass, 8 Tt. buggy or delivery. 465] Mary- pt abit BSA ast , can sell you a motor cycle cort ere i pEnalish, tthe ae | eee le: 1 good. bis @ = 4 safekeeping furniture, >in, h: dome fiE8 saic, ° - 1 . milen from at for cash; any make, Box G-276, P.-D. (5) desk sale ends Aug. 16.; horse; selling; leaving city. “sll Wi co = yee HT ‘| BIDDLE, 21 FLasee nis MOTOR at" s ath 1912 Indian, with Sixaling ‘prices on office furniture. t02 fnaton av. packing, aicemelt wet RgepIns rooms, ion box, SHOWCASE Wil ifice plate-wl ts a ys orm “bugey: app! ” ee ae i sconce Be & STORAGE S OADWAY, $023 sacrifice ple Bld ~ ‘ageleas iop, y or Stabie, : mirror back. 302 Carleton 4 Sun ad "Wiis (c3) me Both phones. Grand and Laclede.(cl4) rooms, $4. N.—Two large attic | ey FPG eR RR Te EE BR: cee aine ne Set Hk Ne Fp FRE DIG a es

Page 14

Co = ~ . . —_ my ~ a : Sag a ys - . wi Cede ~ ian «4 * o tie rs a ID oe ae A OBI TURES ’ ea is Pe REE FE ens es tiie ae eee ae See - _ ad y pe ee ‘ aye eS ee ae yy “> 7 ‘ay CO y - = . ; sf, ¥ a r - PA ott %; . io MK * : : . r “* ee ne ee eee) Ce See ee er ee PEP gf Rd Se KS - ree 0 0 pa : 703 WEST 16TH STREET > Sees” 2 is rs 1. AN | MICHIGAN, 1713—Bix« enema, N, 3040—Nea.: front room, with and all conveniences, $4.50 NGTON BL... oer er oman want- a ‘lov ely room; excellent mea reasol- mily. Phone inaeli 1119. 4483-—First-ciass ac- beauti- (4) Elegantly fur- “ ‘ ORD. Pas lendid modern flat, ge conveniences; adult daily. Owner, 2 —- ( rooms, 1010 $-—four front ] 12 (cR83) JEPEFHRKSON, over store, on CERAL DINE APARTMENTS—4 and 5 $35 and Spring Wa Boson Russell; eve janitor. ally he } (cas «Sore ene e SERRE ETRE € * f, * o ? 4 3 Q LA , ‘ 8 a & A *% ¥ - x . ~anl *, ot el * 7 , « . 7 . ‘ FARMS—Better and cheaper; you can’ *t tell it in a few lines; call personally, or write. 1424 Locust st.. in care of J. Donigan. (7) AKM—for sale, in Ozarks; 5U acres, part $150 dow oe title; for quick sale. own, ance terms. 319 E -rouln furnace. ferns cellars, purchaser: (MX av,: CUi' imme sale, new brick, bath, sewer, water, to $2750: $50 cash. balance on terms to suit onen: 4 or © large rooms, full gra‘itoi-1 complete, ce #2550 gas. etc.; Cherokee car to 4359- Wil- Harris. take ask for Mr. Dorset ayv.; new, etc. : lot or more er. Take av. On South citv, Box for ee alley; lot clear: this and se iE Main 272, will be BUNGALOW—-For sale 7200 6 voce. brick. with tHe, bath. bard: wood ‘floors, well built and substantial; not ‘a house: a bargain for someone; 40-foot Creve Coeur car, get o University Citv: see PATLSON R HERE 18 A P=:CH . improvements: and gas a Will now buy 2834-36-38 E. 6 families; in rear; 53x120; will e penegees as part pay; look at sanitary plumbing. fine cellar, a real home. terms to suit purchas- off at 3 minutes’ ride: if desired; rst only or AND B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (cf) h-room brick cottage: ail garden. shades. screens ge $3375: party leaving 2°85. Poat- Disnatch, $7500 Side. alse 18th at.; 18 rooms and attic brick improvements; home, also 1-story all street rent $840; a small e NRY "HEIME? NZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. Centra! R73 A SNAP FOR SOMEONE 3921 Humphrey st. brick residence of 6° bath, hardwood floors furnace; lot 30x125; -— a modern, up-to-date rooms, reception hall, ’ combination fixtures, streets and alley .made; bargain if bomsne quick. pact mas nue oe ata ORT 1O., 6 Ch al stnut st. (c4) ONE BLOC nace, being mad | re RM HACKMANN R. E. Co., BRICK COTTAGES S LIXE RENT ‘kK SOUTH OF ST. LOUTS AV. 5233 to 5239 Terry (just os of Unton); also. 5262 St. electric walks, prenty closets, etc.; we pay for street av.; 5 rooms, bgth, r- Louls a slate siuke. granitoid wiring, 1000 Chestnut. SEE rent sam low - price These ar 4844 Greer a nace, fron wired for other hom arket: An elegant detached sin 7 and 7 rooms and exceptionally well 900 per annum; Pre | years ago; ground wort e in order to close estate at the extremely Ps $7500 wall, be considered. Each containing 5 aa rooms, hall, tile bath, slate sink. Front Rank fur- ee, are the prices $3300 to RUSH - BURNS REALTY CoO.. REAL ESTATE FORK EXCHANGE THIS TO-DAY Biggest Bargain Ever Offered and 5022 PAGE BL. le fiat, containing ern Yan htt os? all m lot 3838x140: constructed: h $3000, of less than f $7500; no offers STRWART. 1002 Chestnut st, _ NEW BUNGALOWS ° witness i“ the han@somest ever erected on St. Loul 4516-18 Natural partdwe rd. $631 N. T aylo 4776 ona 4803 ‘Labadie av. 5033 Pr 660 ) iokory st. reception recess for icebox: ‘with all coal chute, elctricity, necessary: switches, cabinet mantels. gas grates and many other novelties not found in any atreet improvements made; most beautifal homes on the $3600; easy terms. 1105 Chestnut. es; End for flat: lot a Brentwood, farm. Thos, McCrady. FLATS Wtd.—To exchange ‘ebbamibe in siihanid in Wank flats; will assume; prefer wate CRO) Side. Box A-123, Post- -Dispatch. FARM Wtd. — exchange, a good 2- it ' In West St. Louis: want 150x150 Pendleton ay (4) St. Louls County. COTTAGE Webster or 2 miles from Steelville, Crawford County: want Pendleton av.., W ta. —For exchange, 100 acres, county seat «of 4-roam cettage in McCrady, 20:7 Louis County: ) Maplewood. Thos. Brentwood, St. HEMMELMANN. -SPACKLER R. E. CO. FORMERLY AIPLE 2 HEUMELMANN REAL ESTATE co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. IMPROVED PI PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—¥or. saic. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EAST Sr. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in ho - St. Louis ant Granite © City 419 Mianot room 20 ‘WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY 10 OR You aawrety want. te &. ‘dulekiy and eintten. o. please. ¥. rR KER Raga 6 Co.. FECOND FLOOR Kin ‘hens an BORROW sioas eg US & if we ser es oatiels you that rolne are sane able. considering vale; 4 i oe ea n ans us ness is “ - gate: it won't satiety yoursets. _ os ge wt: ra one HROKERAGE COMMEPCT AT, to write or phone i co. PNOM WT RIMS tet) ~~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ltl ld 1 MAKE all kinda of real. estate Joana: no delay; cheapest rates in city: gees cans, 5 li loans a epecialty. oe me FRANK L. PITT MEIER heefnnt ef per. cent; sma VONEY—To pa on city real e8laic. sw tates and quick rvices BROADWAY "SAVINGS 1 TE UST co., Cc. F. STEITZ, Rea ate Officer. Broadway and Chambers’ st. _(c6 sag 7 bated TO LOAN—On city real estate;" rate of interest ahd smai\ commission: Ow butt in sean necialty nied ARLES. Es J. ‘SuRDE & & CoO.., a1 Hennted” Kr 4th and “Market (ee) MONEY TO eer gti Ban real estate; low rates and yu wick serv BROADW Ax gVINGS TRUST CO., .C, F. STEITZ, Rea! Estate Officer, Maddy wh and Chambers st. (c6) MONEY WANTED DEED OF, STRUST—For | sale. Mo. 2 ‘ease Foe a 6.per cent; no discount. is 8 Musical Solid agate, 10c line; minimum nae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ RAGTIME or. vaudeville piano playing taught in 20 lessons; sent free. Chris- tensen School, Odeon bidg.. 1040 N TUNING AND REPAIRING KEXPERT piano tuning. $2; work suaxanteed, estimates given on repair work: pairing of player-pianos s lalty: beat Sefer. ences. . Feldman, Park av.; phone Grand 0. or (cl4) Grand, (ari Kansas City Daughters of Amer- ican R-volution Offer Ser- vices for Aug. 20-21. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 6—Missouri women are going to do a lot of work on the State’s “‘Good Roads days,” Aug. 20 and 21. It is not Ikely many will join with picks and shovels or manipulate the scrapers, but their labor as com- Lege iceeeeneey Reach. eomneef aren yr athe today offers its services to: . to the road workers. Th ‘ite retary, Miss Elizabeth B. Gentry of] eh Bisdh cos aes, Kansas City, the ccmmittee notified R.. W. McCurdy, Jackson County “Road Boss,” of its intention to help. MARRIAGE LICEN SES. John Perkins sre ON ss Mrs. vente Shaner: Sa veh The Post- -Dispateh is the only evening newspaper fn St. Louis that receives or pub- Nahes news gathered hw the Agencintad Pree ate Mil wie * Mac nda oben Tom P. Dunn ~.- +» 1008 N. Laoeedn Mulligan ...... ve —_—_— ee ee eee In a Automobile as in 4ll classes of advertising, months of 1912 and 1913 show: ~~ ee single competitor, as the following records for the first seven Post-Dispatch MiB" 1912 150.427“ —_ John Woodson ee = cece Mrs. Ethel Turner welied odes on ppeer a Walter A. Lon Fannie N. Jeotin, ~~ i ae Emily Conroy Floyd V. Stewart Bertha Davis Harry H. Mav Mrs. Tillie Saint Charles Philip “Robb Bess Catherine Forsyth Harold 8. Schneider Elizabeth Henry : Salvatore Spattat 1913 187, 809 Fins Antonina Badalamonte Advertising, the POST-DISPATCH has no Tony Zmaijila mnie Urner Walter L. Burks Elsie M. Schmidt Grayson B. McNai Elizabeth M. Hick “ Manhattan. 4029 M Gain 37,382 Globe-Democrat - 149,544 Lines 136,961 ee, | pane — 97.630: Lines 1913 1912 Gains Globe- Democrat Republic Times Star 83,074 074 * 12,600 600‘ 66 Democrat, Republic, Times an Average circulation first Republic 95,674 Lines sins | Post-Dispatch Wie Gain The gains of the’ POST-DISPATCH alone for the first seven months of 1913 practically equaled those of the Globe- W HY? St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper seven months of this year..... voce 808442 ‘‘First in Everything.’’ Otto: -H.. Sippel ks + iescecue dee ley. Alma Newma hy } Gres Lorenz Star. 48,321 Lines Times 81,360 Lines oo" (re Ot 7 Se 3,937 8,910 37,382 Arthur . Plammger | Theresa Pletka ° Hurburt Miller Jennie E. Knoke. Eugene B. Wilson Mrs. Marion Parks 66 66 Solig Gold Wedding Riags, $3 to BIRTHS RECORDED. T. Schacktell, - Christian, lsu2z W d 3634 W d Star all added together. ef & Sig tigi P ASR zx we > eon 192,678 \ wF> cadet isc Sor. "Sea . Moser, $500 Itaska; and Stimac. 210 Lafa ayette: bo and A. Schwarzenholz,. 3 iat? = piano tuning $1.50; first-clasp tuner and pairer; 25 years’ experience Kaut 2329, S. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 2631, tor O576L. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT _ AT LIBERTY—Clarinetiat: 6. 6 yeats’ @: exper- jen J. Reichert, 2807 Accomac. ic4) VIGLTNIRE will furnish music for odeon or dance work. 1849 O’Fallon. FOR SALE _AND WANTED PIANO—F or sale, Gabler, eineut ‘an g00o1 tone; $30; ee th Laclede. (c) PIANO—For “ees, wusNent. Gabler: perfect comiition, Lacl ede. ae PIANO—For a grand, Fisher 1 make, f£or- ept 3531. PIANO--For oais. beautiful manugany can- inet grand: standard make: use 8 months; chea mmediately. 4] McPherson. (Sh PIANO—For saie; Knabe upright; mahog- as new, $160; terms t 31K NW. er a ’ " ¥ > a) PIANO PLAY&H—For Sale. fine, with rolls. Lindeman; great bargain: Waterman av. (4) ee tee sale, Irvington upright, ma- hogan Mat cost $300; practica ly new. Brasch. aie a peaniline ty lL IANO—For sale; must sell my standard up- right, for cash; like new, beautit ay, 4 pogany case; make me offer. 3844 S SANG For sale, good mahogany upright; cheap; must sell. 65062 Kensington ay. Forest a “oe $2.50 PLN NTH rents a fine piano at the PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Ping eee unite ao Centra! # (c8) sae BU ae uprdent sears: good tone; easy eek THE. ASO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.(cé) PLAYEK-PIANO—For saie. Angelus grand. like new; S88-note scale: at a ‘bie mia ~ AFOLIAN HALL,. 1004 Olive st. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, colonial, mah any case, S88-ndte, new, $215, with — c, ete. 3615 Laclede. fern mney mo — “4 piayer-piano at st bait price; years; free music; stool, bench, ae coat small payments. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.ica) PIANO—$150 very fine. Nilson upright. fui size and octave, superb tone; guaranteed: ‘$10 down, ae me nthly YER’ 5, 17th and Locust. (ex) PLAS ER- SOF: Sale. c.emant to 2 note scale: standard size: 4 roils ro B fet sic and bench; for ‘a, day or two only $y; pavrnents AFOI LIAN HAT, % ‘Viy Bom SUBURB AN PROPERTY FOR SALE —— CALL Bell, ee ~~ 7 Webster $520: no St. Louts toll. so, FIANO—For sale, Gabier upricne, beauiius mahogany case: sweet tone; Stool und scarf. $135; $1 ver week. Key 1m Olive st. __fe%) Scett, 129 mrbhitee «at rooms, family; ket etreet | want ‘the BUNGALOW—For sale; bath, furnace; a fine home for smal see owner at pro Richmond Heights, 1 bloc boaWUe hi db --rer eaie. i suu best in w ebst~-r, see Walter West l.ockwood,. W ° beter. Auto vour serv'res “ar wanes reN. inp a 5 rty, 7505 Harter, from end of Mar ine. (4 rooms: ans Kirkw tric line: light. gas, fruit trees price $ Pas. HOUSE—For sale. 1% acres ground; between Webster Missour! Pacific all modern improvements, ; terms per vyear:.call on owner, Big Bend and Bérry Phillips. fine country home: 8 ood. on main automobile read: blocks from Frisco ee ge water. ote. lots Pw on place er year terms; write merouy 8 or payable quér- Co., Limited, (cl5) trust company; interest coupons Finance LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PEOPLE who do net live in St. Louis who wish to buy a slightly used piano ar a reduced prive should write to us for our lisg of bargains: we always have om hand severa! high-crade ‘standard pianos that have tune in exchange 7 player-pianos tha: sell at very low prices | in Order ulekly: 5 rte we. ROY St ou can pay us ment pian ,if you 1100 Olive ey FRANK STELL, B&S” PLACE To buy piaros and player-pianos; terms eult: no inierest. Lester pisos and pianos are bert 1414 N. 16th at ph. NO CO .ouls. Mo. ‘tel $3 t9 piayer- (ma, OPO IT security; N. MONBY advanced salaried peopie witheu: no delay, ith ‘st. ne wublicity. Room (o14i ’ MON i i @dvenced YN sdiarien, Co.. oun on airicil con United Finance ‘old, easy bg tanye - ve ot. ,. rien ¢ MUNDI E. N 7TUH AMY ANC ROOM d1U HOLLAND BLvU., Ls PALGANiau i oyu 211 tome MUNA. ad your own Waod, 402 cs nv securiis , cunitdeiilia; _ erms; pelaried peopie. B. MUNDY rates, easy TOLMAS And othera, upon their FUN BDALAmianv me hangs 9 Le, own es; ¢a payments, confidential 5 Dit Mi FO hears wn Teo .- toes ~ QUICK MONE} Salaried people can bes: and eee Prevate CON o4 ov ; ger rates the the c Phemion SP os ait en 5 for 10 PRON DEN I’ LUAN Lean for 10 ~~ 190 ge te 10 months. nte in ther 118A other, charges oe - Ud] s on Household ge. ths, total cest months. oun an cotnl es proportion aK a MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU supervision ure and 5 et tAS are “ ass co. Pet a iad ih. s A Kaleidoscope presentation of attractive Room ® Board VACANCIES From day to day Post-Dispatch Wants present invitations from pleas- ant. hemes. in all parts of the city where a spare room is FOR RENT with or without board. No Two other St. Louis news- papers COMBINED present as complete lists of such vacan- cles as the Pest-Dispatch. St. Louis” ONE BIG Want Medium (5) Miller, 6961 Ashby; boy EXCURSIONS. Teste, 4443 Bessie: F Ryborg, 1T31A R a ty boy. Slowuta. 1489 N ; boy. a 4+44- a2 EXCURSIONS. Hayes, 1405 N, f ¥. Machatschek, 1960 iseonal: THE PALATIAL S Family EXCUISIONS #: Alton, Chautauqua and Illinois River every Parshall, Sondage. 5542 Easton; boy. TEAMER ALTON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Return 6 p.m. Fare 50c. Chil ren 25c. Sanz or ohh noRt . Boma 1612 ekose: Family Tuesday, SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 2° A290. ana y. Chautauqta oer Saturday, Leave 2:30 peters. 25 McPherson; 9:30 a.m., Pp. m., Return Sunday, Aug. 10 ears 984,™- 7 the iver at Greuter’s Land Crosasin lilinois LA lowers 10 p. m. Fare Children 25c. of the Dan Great Keokuk Power Co. Landing at Alton and Chautanqua. Fare $1.00. Children 50c. , Setantae 948 Chouteau: . Clarre, 2727'S . Broadway: SR OPRNP NOP BAOPMOVOPAME? 4 UMS OM ee SOS ZBOM th oe for SP aS JUST LIKE A LAKE TRIP Me? All day on the river, 170-Mile Ride. Monday, Aug. 11, View the aere Illinois Penitentiary. Old Kaskaskia, the first capital of Miinois. * BURIAL PERMITS. M. 5 reasees 81, . ¥ PP, ne, 25. JI. R ; Sh. 40, Otto Mabus, TO CHESTER JV A.M. Retara 10 P. uw. os 1334 Vermont; e $1.00. Children 50c. Fc -

jin “West Belleville. “Craps games are played on the sidewalks out there.” Hary told the Council. He sald tne a vile ntsot it teate e@ avou x 1000 feet wide and six never had police protection. urged that the presence of a pol man would end the —— of Police Sam - de rtment has receive re- 7 A, sae craps games shioner the Demand to Be Made for Ordi- nance Prohibiting Manufac- — ture, Sale or Giving Away. A committee from the Retail chants’ Association will call on the City and deman! bl mena to e pot a ably o of cigarettes A is composed of John La entine, Edward Nolte, Wil Henry Peterson. inspebtor Finds Pounds of But- ter Too Light and Threatens to Invoke the Law. Belleville merchants who sell 13 14 ounces of butter for a will ott. t said yesterday weighed a number of packages ter i Bes were to v ained and found they from 2 to weight. “I have no authority to arrest ta man who hag short-weight pokes sale, but if anyone comes to me and ” pector has already confiscated 40 scales and over 600 pounds of short weights. —_- @ ~~ — ALTON PASTOR LOSES IN MARRYING CONTEST Justice, on Whose Business Lc Was Encroaching, Orders Him to Vacate. As a result of the lively tition between ee and bhi. AB ony ~ rg ee for or hs a “. Soerees eeremones, Rev oe Rage Overseer or the’ Poor, Tames vacate his desk Pag the office of rate Harry ner. Tuesday the preacher, as he sat at his desk nearest the outer brie. begulled a couple into letti him perform the ceremony. The ma rate believes they came to the office looking for him. They were J. laney of Whitehall ana Mrs. Annie Schubert of Carlinville. EAST SIDE WANTS SHUTTLE TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED Commercial Club Will*Ask State. Board to Force C. & A. to Comply Wit) Request. The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Commission will be asked by the Con- mercial Club of East St. Louls to com- pel the Chicago & Alton railroad to re- store ‘“‘shuttle’ service between East St. Louis and Granite City. This service, suspended several Oe ago, was arranged to take passenger for Chicago ffom the Relay Depot in East St. Louis to Granite ty to con- nect with througlr trains, which do not pass through the Relay d Chicago Alton representatives say a 30-days trial of the service proved it did not pay. —- ->-- -~— TWO ON CYCLE INJURED Youths Collide With Laypndry Wagon in East St. Louis. A horse received injuries which caused it to be shot by a policeman and — young men were hurt when a moto cycle which they were ridin collided with a‘laundry wagon at ———— street and Illinols avenue, Fast St. Louis, Tuesday afternoon. Jacob Meyer, 20 years old, and Edward Ebel, 19, both of Belleville, were thrown % feet from the motor cycle, receiving many bruises and cuts. They were taken to the Henrietta Hospital, where their wounds were dre . and later they were sent to their homes. i. Woman Sues Brother for Injury. Mrs. Auguste Mueller has filed suit at Belleville for $600 against her y ehrgge we Henry Bollmeter. Only the filed. Attorney James 0. Miller Belle. vilfe, who represents Mrs. Mueller, says Mrs. Mueller went to her brother's home to confer with him about an estate and she alleges her brother struck her and beat her so badly she had to remain cen- der the care of a physician some time. a oie Usahert in @i-Feet Fall, Peter Becker, 58 years old, business agent of the Building Trades Council of Belleville, fell 25 feet through an une finished floor is tee new Kohl bul on.East Main street, picked himseif met an ambulance that had been calle tal and told t to take him to a hos 6 was not hurt. driver to go back, as WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Maj. Berch- er B. Ray's application for an injunt- tion io prevent Secretary: Garrison from promoting another officer in the arniy pay corps over his head, was dente:! here today by the District Supreme Court. Although Ray is in line of seniority.

Page 15

yoe ae nF fo ae i Lay sa ae ph 4 ee Fae’ | 4 "Ke = 4 * as e wes t Te > 2 > ae ae ad o- - said 3 : iF Fa is a4 a zs sr os i sini se “ee . 3 2 aera y do “a in a ge igi t-Di sees " pose op err G. Go ‘mov n h Be xin t d rispate rea ic nD 40 n Fo ‘ eee T , Dar | Euro eh oday a ana a m ri an te fe) ail OR vt ATi évernn or ; f na se or A er CE heron {l a re — ; Paige pean ther on ne ve k rei ica re te tiv as ry aaa Se aR: 3 ‘ATIO bef nent nae h BS om A ete ye mi ric n u . : > esi Co. a NS. scatt ciate ax n pete a =e com: = aa - ow Yc e tt c Sood $ er tock e e ~~ i for Poo ic 2 ce r us mr oe pretty eee ee nag & er Or 14 mod at ly jay’ re ioe - open an T see ar mmon sialon e* ee . i ered 3h Pr nied _ ; exch mr A hi nd Ss ite ee n Peng eee eee eee Y ; ein be oe a 0 fmil egula So * tee wevssen Pte: . . ei oo... Wes tg, ihe Oo ‘ e outs om oe sein » Solgy pe set nt n Co ] hone | Se iia eid ee meee | Ris one obs eee pen. N. | if ee | He aaa wes ble oe ‘comm a —— f. ~ foc ¥ ; ba Vg a ally, ee pp —_ the “Lon: a kl ge ain a a g. st \ yn a aie Baltimo =. waco ose 235% ‘ | viela w So was: weak. aiumor oe “. pee es Wey: pA 6. . 4 ria ie Ria et a3 eget b 8 et Steele ERS tee == 98% ) Low ; ->-- ag Sea ne ad os the ur h he ra “ag Cc na e e & pi ] e ee sossaneee ene eee ree hike ee 7134 341 Cl ties ee m t t ; i i Ss r “yt h r e : rk ~ e€ a tr d oO . : . . - . oese ° . . . . 9, 00,0 ore ding se col C nt la oO O T sees “sg a ss: : su 2c “ +a ; 1554 35% ose. = > Babe mati P ae zene! i nd Ch ral n . Se hio ra m eee ee eoce ee* ceed arenes e+e oes ete 43: 71% 33% me ny p carn ee A =u uch oh M. mPa non. ad sebaes cathe eG pe 46 98 — — — y il 2H, er Ba ri the “re t h in & acts dog it oes — — yo os "2 = finias : 3% w i I Cc ] sock; e e 2 u ] he oO 0 at if . * ee . al . > . . . . iy 43 70% 334 cemes hepa ‘c ro y he f eatin nf ah Cc 88. in Cc lo Cc Ss h ic ee eccee see ea eee estes eee ~~ eed ae oe ain . 5 xy d Oo e oO i &. 0 gn r t e ° . . * ° . . - . 7 93 sc aay r ina st Is ‘figure teat corn ua on ad Oo . r ° ee ee . . - - cel t - h n ae ee oe ee ee . cee 121 36% 5% wa) S | ‘eatin Me ton ly ere th wou wou Great 2 nd fevnee .- ft nae 35% %7 . 228 ho ; ae eer EIG cite men a re ©. £0 corn tin — oe ; ‘on a si 10 - a . . rn A Or a i ae oan outa nn wind a em GLE “ n ° was b eee a Inter ort te erred. Ra ee See eee, 6% as 0; i Ba ref RE 2 e “i : ER ae ea tembe: ed | raz: i pare: = 18 891, 20% n Cc £ fi wis I | Dost herp he y e B rl J y be te y I te en ern p a zs oe ” " ae 2 1% a k r rvir | a. ts mks ase res nterbore tr lie ie: a Jed uae usa 45 96% _ 1% re sige “J Stee ae or oe — BAA ceo % 120 se ne | Pele rel “eee ree sues qk pre oe et . —— seeseeeees an ine he sy ts 35 : 7 ist S — : od Loe,3 gio Ww to b =. aeons a 19 ad A aaa oO et polit ite ene waren seeeeeneeen fe 07% 16 % My : od S Is ell z $ ie 4 oi . Pp y been b ba te sally, en e Ahi spree i a ropolitan eee ees or eae eee mae 40 24% 18% 8814 3 ; eee t ) S E $ I Aes saean e. 34 , ) ™ a _ bough via abi he ay of mae by L isv' in H itn o¢ ak ce Ne ss ee ‘ 32 1075% 215 96% ; 3 ea ui a % mo at order worn 3 mt i mt ci pret an —_ len ers a4 a a B L001, Pst t § Ear ate ; " agg is “¢ y. wei fae ' 0. care Baw oe a 355 Lehigh & So mt pr — ae visto eb 4 106% om : ay Is bi . an 1o ly e : fi ae n a = n t mi table vo oh consid cur ttr | othe isso V a af of “Wn ne sce SER 2 4 133% 114 a ae, s eh d 8 ve relate equa dag or — itable_ hin _— ati M s ri i? h vehg Bs Reg eat i sae ann 29 “* 067 : . cr k ; eee eee M ea Ww 1A th rN nt ar h nt Jd la ll e Oo ra e j ir n ble u table . cu ’ y se vi m ee ee ee she Pes Aap ~— ee . VA 1 eee g ee — Ae A ee Cc i t ioeg gg t oe ee lier: ° Sing ate ae ng . ee mar ve T ob > ig Oo © 23 n 8 fi ac th aan tly she 1e insure tier rly gp e i t. i a + e es *- ee -~ bus ere “tee er Atta by R di lic Iro ase aus Rois : ae Ta Soe ae wey 111 var ii °7 Bal tx $ qui a ee ed ce oled 4 “186% Ot is mai es we Ap who oO e “9 ma co w ned ad ad rye oot gg du N , pre th He of a e £ _ le an b Ww to en- Ss k Isi co n d = MN » 8s apor at = lim w By Oo as e Ch e is - ats &T) Pm U = h at sdosin Ca ral oli el a ” rs t A e a gah a " oF fa] foiains oO eit Y tae ~ “y Ss a € L Pe fi nO ef AE aes es : 1% 14% 2218 “24% ep a shar , oft = f Ka ou © an e214 B is OT 2 ment saa tg idits beth oles r 7 y wg Seas ina i siren and Ten oe iva: cal ee ar Ns oe: : 1 3 1268 m ratnt f re a $60.2 and w ae ae " " . Lo TI 0 . ‘ nt first eee en oll ity Ch d ew rset adie Ais Bo. is A Ln ' est of of 10000 Link. R urance, arent nd Tenne P g, F. ay Se ced ca Pt a ee hee am a 23 mone of fe f thee d res tters a sane pee woe or oan % oo H ot Re ose A “ 6 re and they s ce 0s o ur Ch ess a ct fe me o aon q that im th 0.000 So 8 A K e ce he t e hi ne a ’ F lst eile eee ese eee ee eee ee *eee eee ? 1 . % 15% 316 le cereal th eater on nv — a a nom a. cise, eee se “ease | WHA 80% UIs, i 4% : w a rt a a of ch ri ’ t a 3 t f in Ping a ci a e 8, 00 So’ R Mm. T , , n aoe: U r -Ss cl P 9 m ee eee ee eee ee a — mle we eee 06, 9914 I 7 k reals t am u Oo e es te w —- n- . tts oe ee m or 8) j . : fe’ d pa oat pote = $8 b MO RO ae ve sce Co re vee oli Mi Ha rg use 1 ket to 1 lar t wien? 10 niche sees oe 93 b “fh M sh e 8 b n ize a oe p 0,0 e es x fen ‘j a d f of 0. iy Pa i 8 . 4 Sie oe Pee U. P ve Cc pr fe on si ee eee ee ** aa 13 01% 10% 14% oy toy he he a mt 4 h of meng tees y % Me \y @*r9 ee A mf. ing ec ewan aotize : pers lace 1 catia or 0 san ised “ 2.000 2, ie "3D it they U 8 FR nu opper t+. saa 2 cs backs Et “3 98% 16% Rates ua a ge vie me t pr : : rsaeee 7% = 89% £o% see 85 % an a =3 rat 7? # ee * they ac f as rie n ae sang Sr ian y i n we cv. Pree L nited Sta cme ° se - ns ‘ - Le % : «J Pract c ‘Loui: d ee 7 EPTE | é rb sal H th ‘in _ fmt onc “i gan's ae a mat nintmutn 1.03 a se A ea ES Vi h Ss a rs ve see a ageh oe 24% 255% ua a ve ae ieee . : care 7% = iy b ax: 92 = 5 r The af" avin oa - later, 4 the ath. ut h ‘belt ub tS ae — a e to 3.000 a a att ae . soon Feseesn es Ss 5% “st 145% 06% money ay a ngs : & 86 “B ous , . seyahe ; a “3 New - 2 ea was ti Tee tea sans ts 10,008 ety Big ag ints t = sae ss om 2% = uae wt Pee th es "23 en a aa na » : : + a i pt 0 t Oo y s zg ’ a a 1.4 gait: reas. : , e aan oe ay | / n j n i 1 ‘é o t oat - . 2 were Yor na ae. oe son e oveast Ag bys ema Ry. ae i. | a : ae Se = = —— Seake — eo ne Be 1604 estern ys aps == a 17% 4 18% a Scot ee ie si ug i, 0. ary cours P t r ye bb d t fied Cc Ra th, ne ou “ B coca ar a rea 0, - 10, St vr td. Ser ee oa rn ni Aices s ee ce —— 25 % ‘ - 44g Banke, s G b] va ie Fest nn ica Fog 97 : « tu er . ei ec ar i. rs) Oo b h S38 n t e s e r, t 10,000 int ° “ 3 ee a tie ates M Oo OM weve sous sé oes cs 1 92 17 87 U nikers IN LE y e h hi hi p O- ZO ‘* ** he rs M h n b e e t r ob rad r u Ww t e 88 fa eet (l ore t 92 n e ° ae e . ‘s Bly 54 i% 1 % ni rs G Oo ey —s . Be er fr on onare- nted to e ade » than , gore pate at 97 —— . +. ss = 5% Peps 59 aaa s ese His, a ane r h r is sit Ww | cas rp t a 1 Ri M aa a O07 Ss Ty ‘a . . . . . . . . . o y 4 1 rapt E oO — d e “ets ; — . onetled s Sw “3 ” ee ; merg é 7 dre race Dp oe4 Fendi ox rn Westy t $ al le aie Oe REC — 64% 45% 4 % 32° Trust QU s es e Jey é. rhe oC fetam te : ns never mi means: whe pie Pec : bein ve ag 18.000 At Zz sa 26% Re io ‘ to 1 ee aaa ee ae 110% Bi 92% a RAE of voran eo dus — ms ape st , ot oe sald, ; re “4 tz- 000 wt é Ge An as ev r- pied Be mS fas as 100% p SH dein oe mA nesses seven veeeeeten imei 5 % A. lon & Iwas Tr Co , ATIO - mer corn bi uae ore t id; de 9 Seis ii 0 e 0 to or pi e ped 3,000 ~ h. cv Q. 48 ene at it pert O ed es Pei raat 36 114% “ 92 La t % Bi ys ds axee TION this .. eases s sore wh uce tim wy » hh visited He « ightin “hs , preg bese! 2.000 Norfo O.: = yee ae: 4 Bowne RT D- oo 14 ed ae ie sae Bs. — ies 25 Lacie’ =e vIn. anti pore pt E 46% = an h ad 4 his i ae ees -|S Spon sity ae Treg Noh 2.000 &. rtolk 6. = 2.900,0 ae. se : ht r 8s e a if y G er ew t ,00 I t « 1 ‘000 Unio Leath NN. i se Asa _c IT o. *.. tae S Sess! seen 107 * .. 14 I _ P ( RSOe -segp eee 68 sk oak boo” e a cs pn and i t 8a fr n TY 8, a put r prop ore 0,000 Unite athe me sset36! at | art hird B - ha ot tee : 7% + 150% 3 Int. a ae m nmed Indic lee t e os m 47% . Ca of n e h us ald I. ot MY 5. est 0 t ri ve pe e 4,000 B. ad ies i pane Fb B. Sim or ¢ d offi O re cs 49% 62 %, 0% Ada = ) . Brake tates ‘ 7 dicate d or Ny Ay ae wang bi bar ay o Mis P To S — _betw ees 10.000 st a Met.” 3 5'32" ee at &8 a M cs ae ND : sa a 24 107% th 6 ae! Ss irae Be: 69 ose the the | 3 De | a Palate —. never aa potato _ TER aly Beet ents fe Mee ete ! “at i aa R. ee z ail _ sas %8 10%, st st% a o2%4 40 | eee a j aah Sane’ cece the h Pay oo ola sa I I DR Japs y 2-08 Oregs Se 4s oe at Erie AS Bo ob fut sane t ihc, 64 26% 07% 1% 5c le sistees sites Bes: 1 to ught thee o- Dre eeu isa ny 3 ner f ; u d s8 e er t h ea n, yl 2 O p $ t rps ) 7B. mon § gti ee th ten Bley. | oe ser ue S k rt eee 67 es : 61 4 et Ne ceateee steaee : 1024 90 ‘for. Saal — -. at oe =e aps oe a en n ar U O pane £58 & O (ae at Be Gen. “ bs. areal . 9% 1 3 Int alli pores ? oo ee uct ae . a : gon m h. “te h ri e ‘ er ane 4 Oo Ss ok e »@ 10,000 ee 3 ev. h =. oe eee 1 S me >. B.. R oes Pine ty B u ldz., I 40 64 a 26 5 Int, Ra s nie" ieee ** 0° Ss # - A t acer abo e es e? i ' one reds } qg ots As ai Lee ies a 15 a ae 1014 id RM A % a Bal ay 91 4 | cen 00 otal cr — : riage wan. H is eig Th a ds re {8 ent Ch le’ ue Y N Oo. 11.000 os Beeei " oe oe 83 ae Hei, Pid iane 97 & —_ ' “ . + 49 5 roe nie ates + Si +2 oe t aia Poe "crop. s lus ox w “Hermit ler ey . ro ho a rf teholods oe ih 8 vi toy ‘i u k Fj d. oF we U Ww o Oo 8 v t i pe 4 pi ao | the ‘3m s hey ont ar rogue ere hei wig sa a u eg n Ay. ees 7 Nitin red. - fd. Se apcate 191 a4” 0% dl a p C ul Kau Run ‘i r Bl JR as ft uthw essio, ne Bren = e a tae aa ki et o prt 2 tio _the other ave “xe omobi yl t Jo. ins Ray | fg th 855 ICA Ch ees baat 9614 29 ineludi oe crowds UES oe Broads IT Se th fap w we + trom kn n dulet “§ erly marr sg rivi Spot ave sha - le he Wop lle ¢ ing fhe 2.000 Westin f be za “oe at 96% Ms le pee th 95 eos al a da C eee. at tree : st mewn a near st, recpiat ne nary, busines nasda sal ie A tg an 2 mea. aie i 8,00 Supe ned a a nh as a inig v7 pay te hit H He to of = yore = = : ita sty batons ner uote — r , eg n t n e a ay h r nd e d Tro a 3,000 NS ingho vi at Sh sue 1 Me a8 A oO ti e 19 14 Ps 98.40 Tw r my rre eh anit ak. e ¢ O ° Bas n ** 6 ee e e] ct 1s Ww or in 1A re h y’ an gh b ti r re Vv ce a. d , | a ed m a es neh, eae ce i epen 2» t a m y 10% 0 Uni ghot eceke trees oil 125% sv ‘eae ug Ca ERE me E f [ ei » er t a m es ep pt. sie way * un hy — d uy o m ta celpts, ~ & Proven , a ar th stot n “Hips e Cc if n 8) Mpa Uni ie S208 eS ms + tn 9 fad SG 4, a qe dais ie wire f- ° n e ime tbe Ty K ga ndi. — t i n ‘ ree ? u y arrt — ou hay a h tnatra u 0/000 inion. ve - 3 @oic; ae Me, 6c Ab, us aisle Ty t king Ul ne _ | sex ~ ioe ~—A ae oad os ev 2 of, and. = “2 TR toni gst auf ntracte iat Be 4 we oi . ea - ata io h we f tose; Seen i Ee fom nae cine ae i oil Shoe . fy. ving aga p in- orice r d at ami th n- t c ev fe h ct ° ree So. y 4 4: ev. oo tenes oo > @ir ’ | Nor % =e G Rt fits ,~: ess — : A cel eae! ¥.. ae 2 n et o 7 sane: 24! 8 t yr os as pas r a ‘ 12.000, . aie . ed. h as h b h Cc al fo ne 5, wo G en. li] 4 — i Fer at 70% duit lode Jo et spr ive. . 3 V . > A 6 @s. ew lit n aoe a%0 | ed t d E 6 R il Se pfe . 5 Pp. 0, m. © 42 “1 ou is ir. how 8 t ot re va res d Pm : a ad RP e of rf) al h un 4.000 Gen. Pv. Tel ee. ay: fai at hea N ( @ N * tg 2 pring > a *e@-« 8s as SH ~ m les we i 1 &,,. extra wat d yaroe ere ** 7 _ 12 uth: ’ a a Mh Vv ” T n e- Oo rad “ nad Lee ca h calling d 9 se . ae as a ed, in siiad inborge he Sey ee 8% th; ey nce to A. sy nanh, 0 Amen w a ry EA se rr) g urs 12.000 Int. =. _ oe tae as No. ae 69 ° aie t ky at— . Se Rn e a8 P tub le- au’ ce oes 40° 50 lows — ot one orth ry e a n cat, : © fen ny oe SAN FE] yor. among 0.000 u's Bn we Re 2 ew Ee ad ey. Se Sot = oF ee. ig =f 61 ie = an Te clon ce a. 1100 ie mise r p T FED TO ¢ ng ere “Sees cate a aera +, - whi Dnt ’ e, 2 \, Bes 1 ¥, 8 5 2 te My er ™ ! firs oo, ; s : B pet. ey eh ii No “ aor. i . ; : a : eames are feed , Gay K ‘L000 N. eer ee im 92” stan an O88 3 No nor aa 8c ian sce ond: Mi Hi "ala G3." pe 23° > ext — | Fhe pe = Be me rab : Oa; ibe tenis TO yno i 6000 st Pac eel +: ‘J ined 20% aaris "ok ee pode, noes ca ond D = ee a 115 80 fab nist ‘e Moat e — ers ae os wy Ore a ni a aa ve f 8 re u an yo J ig 10 ths om oe ine ell Ps Peas i at ine: rene Cole 1 Tra Cc “a: eee 160 8 g 2,000, anal uly el mh in r- ry. ci ts May sie : re tha ee = mt Be alee ike large, aed aint 1h) } Aes rice t quer al ; onl . ig rm o h 8 lente poe reeeees a 75% a a Ra att ya. old : Cente k sien 1al pt af Cat—L nbil po abs otat! bereg Ba rust as 10s 5 e a es PA an h lo r e h en can bs ;™ , accor 8 pa t at 6.—So ae rth F K at ee - 7am week Bh ge wT de hew or 304 Lite, keys, PC she’ col “ta il ao ti . Bani st st ane 58 a oo 06. ~ Y e cl wae rs hw e ness. t ins : = ordi yd ee: ark ross nd ey rs y fom de a ei mer meee ay Se is | = “ios ei fare ce a st | fg : 5 tn their. cattl to cows Cis i ren Bue UR Sod eo are Ke ae i olce As =e ase, & de Sect. a 00 ae sat é reine . aoe va ’ A 8 srt 6 br Doe Aas stree BR en 102% a oe 6 ve 6. ee te, ines 2 coet “eo 010 ca Co — e — iis” jas |The mn th ced 1eand a meg Yo to : for FI oe, ro s tt “0.3 km. ' et E H oth 1, aa, ts cou ho i hy—$4 ase a chick y ¥ ae § ass bone naa — 6s 3 5‘*}o cate og fc s 00 = cand = e pe pete UR Mae t in ba ie ‘ io w . * jas , Se “tute ~The t $4” c G | ear aoe 4 on Ww ne Kau stadt "M R oon 183 nae vere The on mal ° rage ste the nym do. Bt ’ con Seon . : : - of vara > Der = run, ibe: e re +e K a py t > e ance 5 ia satan, ‘a » he a wy l jooe U w PO as ad van “4 © Dalgorins : 2 oe 2 ice fom com ney O [rie eae | B to d = N = 3 g du 06. em ee a : 2 sf ca i sci some Rey hat 7 share rs os aera Ke the for inet t wit f oe it g4 SE J Sag san nase et low maa deat fe meat ie a ce a - eae foot es ipa ear a du 1 S. ; fs not ~ 7 ry can = tg = See pa : Rae he ee Ee si. the wg ae ma. yan =r sme sae foie 000 We GO ae pestle aa ; . Sra : a. anda ene Ath ci 104 ex . ee Wee ase rai dot ALS fen ‘an ky I2te: c ae ae emma ita we r ees bu, x siker V v caders a E . : the : x ard het: teens 22 Atk 400.88 ie tt a 1- bese: er goren) ry: a ; Sere aay a w el "Feel Seite 8 2s. C ! E ° 3 | a 129 i. e wi th urt 56. la orwe 200" oe a oa ft cr) v4 ck ‘ th oo cC ‘6 o 4 ra y t n r e op r a e k rs) e Bs Co. M o ‘ ; of : in Ga es ee 2 * OS in "deere 0, h ad Jul mel rwelgh Pete See to i at 280 ; " € Ne tame 108 ——.. : in re f at . o e - ot . et - ae ‘ . the ff t rt pa - % ee Ww mi, me ght , eke . ro. on oO oat 7 M 1 ie pening ret ds. ‘res . ° E gg - ce the ae ap he a sake 4 4 N in ~~ em, 125, 7 e | y M4 igh ight d on live =A e ‘ tea: compa: ae -7 76 nO tine — pinot s in Liver nd n d s. 307 N . 2 pinsnge ' Re Vall sik, pena ] 7 paper. ae » 189 + voan" 1. a at at Bane ry vet Zam in ’ zee sane — 7 on 90 noon hav, he —_ ne = A I ue Pa Post T ‘. th | vind = Cigar’ tec oe 78 i stead As. ase ats x July 3 ot sees tt Bi : itp ae ea nparative LI pee ¢ 0 ‘ ti and 1 eer ott b oth peatss Panam - bet -Di B ? e** lgarian ne bo ae 06 5 ail se por “sin” or uy crown 64 ous ao om) re ative 3 V wild “ai 5 mos sf event her there: neriea ‘nama abhi O bigs e t a. ads ectric tee 5 1 are, mae ’ . sexe oe 80 4c vi = ees vee 8 E u vs” 100 +e ver; hie. ee the porns A 2s th Fr ND: rian Fre Mes i-: ere ** os 18 ment Oy Y . : we . w ul $1 ae k pos ; ’ She ° ate to A t a 4 7 © Fecelp S St e. 00 h er Be! is le g in Po h lowe to — as ¥ %) te Fe “7° : ad gg Ba w spsaaves “o% at 1080 7 ' 80 8%, or eek Fr ee sf 2 el Vv a. ‘oun cep u = on ’ Sp receipts t TO _s . OG oan = tory. ee ow oO uss f a oy m Vv seen, > h o fe P a a sin 40 o2 nt: ste. F= m cent on : aily smal WE oom ta und lam ts und ; Hores . table: K char aoe acon ae, par F , otat rage 7 3. os f Se a aes 155 37 Tim 2 ll Mexicai ent. e Tole y liver at ook a ble al fo 8 ie te dare rse Pe : aps ) hg ay’ an es urthe ra oe Mistra- Pe ., O bd rea rhe 4 Ste a ri ° as are fe — see r a ~~ 7 2 : * 6 es. .. . .d e. iv e he > a — of & whe 8 cha! R seceeg ; ; 1 sare * . da , ead n al bint m ‘ an 60 d y r fa lers eric an A one NAT an . . T ll pie reek ] pone pe r e f rvest se d sib sent Ch ° Swits sae ST Co. AN > e @ n cus K m qual A ~ pounds 4 ¥ db se the or — oaee a = eons — oh eo edt a A w Wan . 180. fa iM Mi ich 100" D x ber me ds kinda te re i 7% a R. yeh aoa N pr ind ed. ension tiee é t Peet a ms Atte” flown id ae do - grad ee See 72,00 teen fort ‘lig geet sale tes . at 1: tr ae t tro x zen 33 an $s the “i sin, sel a cet hen _ ‘M i it ae ne S00 ein — b- on ld, On eo4 od ve and ing A li st re aaa my —— chee ed Per eae a, int == jenn ae nee a re rere rae ay vie y's a wy, a. a ad “A , reat t at @ $4.21 Sere i sa As Over. ater i stock co posi- he th Re —New ( e ~%, Se to ve: ms Boy ae y ines “year. otees elds lac f dose CO! ont, a ‘less. t Fes in y tru Sara eet mt a ce ey ub. ens is 0 Spe inception if > —— wat & he rm ae a eat "va agai hea if. Sie d tion. Th com N $ ey Sy 4 . Bl—H _at s1 509: Pe and ey xs oe ‘steady so a re y Sense sina k feedsti fee ie rou ow va . 5c G@ isc. ith’. wee t _ on cull ay. 55a 40 cars ey son’ ca a Pp d b g The from 3 et n h ogres os es il dy. a b cars | eS ao ven eding h 5 at re Meee wee aa = on oes cha rae " alee. th : not t ter th ah a” he ty Be er _, beat t or 4 Ot 5.00 nd 7, ng — e the to b Re -pofhe A... e T o R wes By Pp ee h i oe y ei es ot p- d aay ths par a es a a fa a cra Me 20c H : here heir sy ~ 20 cal, . rth ca cars. wy —. i il leona, b I Pp ~ v a — w@ a £ t a tes ” a Miia CA + A ret» “Chi h; 62.900 @ thr ' ve Soles — - y at pour “at GO ke nd ‘= ait las # los rou gh r ndigng | fs) t : 8 Ms Z 0 oca ‘ ; let 50a Open. hic £00 v at ast ona corn 5 al, gh. ‘Cc ‘iat « art phe h t ‘tear h a I: Cor y a th ™ for Hg PRO we ee flour, ran oe ot ere , dra in not As 2b: Hig V 9 Sa C r, —e imated 000 ho ate th wi ke al at h. IS ) doi IT 358 a b =a ng e 150 id “sea — em all | ail e gE: ONS dy mri a 00. a » OF of ions ates a 8. rt ek e +—— ree Peal ati of, ‘will [ao ee man geste aye ~~ Seon Fats hg Whee x ite orth : at bane °. th YO “- ; Mr he ks t au) te son ira R Sf ; rom a aan — a a = - wis mai ON Ban} ~ State OR aks 2 a. 4 DS yO | crete" o" scores way 9 ! tional . ie zee 00 ide. or } to . ree 1] ° ’ : tet % es amie va nol : Seip i me ven, _/- et: — Ne » ' " —— c- ee ~ os e lated - lasts Fe > a - — wo — _ — ~ ~ - perene > —_ > —— ra e mm 7 * 2

Page 16

> = re x & zi te Ss By ; ae oe 4 / ; * es j “4 . ie : oe : * : © » 2 : Never before did ie profit of the jest lie realize so completely that eT) in the ear of him that hears it’’. “PoP LOO K,LOOK. YA-+1A HAS WE TRIED EVERY 06 ON THE STREE BEFORE WE GoT ONE Yo Do 'T THe ¥ Dipn Ty wie THE TASTE OF IT GEE Wriz* EXPLAIN AND GIVE ME A CHANCE To LAUGH Loon PoP’ HE YER MEER Stium Prive JUST LIME A FELLAH SMONRES : A daily record written for the “By ROY L. M’CARDELL : T he Gas House Gang *~-enlivens the scene when the _ boat lands. fucka 8S the palatial, safe and speedy (according to the advertisements) excur- sion steamboat Ructio- NN, T Fro N Te 130-- And. 913 se Drawn for the Post-Dis) By CLAIRE VICTOR D GGINS SHAME — DEAR UTTLE Saal T DREADFUL! WHAT A A Dear! (ISNT the Gentlemen's Sons of the Fourth “Ward atill leaned over the rail, en ‘Masse, and evinced the keenest interest In this picturesque and penitential Place. “The fact that they seemed to know the Toster of the guests and that they seemed to recognize personally many of the “trusties’’ at work did not lessen a tone of jeering derision. ““Get your hair cut, Limpy!” cried one ef the Gentlemen’s Sons, who almost fell overboard as he leaned far over the rail ind pointed toward a lame individual. "it’s Limpy O’Brien!’ added the Gentle- man’s Son, who was pointing; although, &s Mrs. Jarr could have told him, it is ‘ynte to point, “Limpy is in stir for @eaving in with the petermen who .Gi:ked a simp for his leather.” “What does he mean?’ whispered Mrs. terr, who clutched her children closer to ber and with sinking heart resolved _ never, never to be deceived by excur- _Siuns again. : . ‘lL think he means the lame convict Was with a gang that robbed some one “of.a pecketbook after administering knockout drops,” whispered Mr. Jarr in ' N@ puffed past the workhouse ) » ¢tarn. ."\'Oh, why didn’t -you tell me that ad- *Wertisement of the outing of the Gentle-- men’s Sons meant an excursion of gang- “men?” whimpered Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘Couldn’t | you tell it was people of this kind?”’ » “We rushed so to get aboard, just as + the boat was pulling out,’’ explained Mr. * Jarr, “‘that I didn’t notice. But it’s all ’ ight. They’ won’t hurt you or the chil- _ dren or me either.” : * “There's Gold Tooth Liz!"’ cried an- + other Gentléman’s Son, as a female in @ bed tickifig dress waved a large red - handkerchief at the boat. “I can tell ‘~her from here. She stands sideways . ever since she fell three stories off the | firé @scape. Gee! It must a bin the load * of coke she had that saved her.” “There's the punishment cells!” cried ‘ another. “See, down there in the base- ‘ment, with the little barred windows.” '“"-“"Whadda yah mean by ‘punishment _.eelis? ” queried another. ‘“‘Them’s the ‘bathrooms.”’ ~ *Atn’t it all the same?” asked the ‘first speaker. “* A shiver of uneasy’ recollection ‘passed over those standing near. “The way they scrubs you is some- ‘pln’ fierce. It’s torchew!" “Ah, they don’t care what they ~ with a bloke unless you get some * Phange to pass around.” Amid howling jeers and facetious ad- Ps ‘vice the Gentlemen’s Sons returned to heir craps and card games and the ~ golace of the bar. > St’. a toisty bunch,” observed the )hairman, as he came back to where |HOME WANTED! GREAT SCOTT- \ BLACK CAT< THATS NEARLN AS BAD LUCK AS PEACOCK FEATHER i, a af 58 * andl + , ’ uv, } \ CHILD OF oN Tue 13 OF A. BLACK CAT AND PEACOCK PooR LUTTLE Thine! s fe TY RT TT aaa oe ~ -= — — pO a Pe a: “7 “7 | GUESS {D Be BEANY AN D THE GANG ‘ig strategic sortie which ends disastrously. Drews for the Post-Dispatch Poor Gill i, YOUNG woman failed to pass her examination for appoint- By P. L. CROSBY. LOERE AinTo UGOIN TAPBE (HOLD ME_BACK!! : _ (DERE HEIs p= VLASSO. TO STHE'RE PULLIN’ MET! | ’ | Wee. yt i] . .¢ ‘ ment as teacher in the public school of a small town. Her mother was terribly disap- pointed and decided to interview one of the examiners. _ “I am sorry, madam,” the man said, “that your daughter did not pass her examination, but there is nothing I can do about it. You know, madam, that no one is to blame but herself.” “She to blame!” exclaimed woman, wrathfully. “Well, sir, haps you don’t know that them ex- aminers asked her questions about lots of things that happened years before she was born.”—Harper’s Bazar. . In New York. OWARD: Here's a man who says that happiness depends on pes ~ a ERLEEE a yt drunk 16 kegs of. beer already and four cases of the old stuff.’’ Mrs. Jarr shivered and held on to her children, and the boat drew into the landing. A throng stood on the dock. And as the boat drew in they hurled rocks and clubs and bo at the merry excursionists. 4 Seizing bottles and clubs, and, not waiting for a gangplank, the Gentle- men’s Sons swarmed over the rails. And the battle was on, with sifrieks and blows and men falling singly and ‘n pairs, fighting and cursing into the river. “It's the Gas House Gang! They al- ways meet us here!” said the Chairman rushing to the fray. | The Pointer. A STRAINED smile was on her red, red lips as she stood in startling relief against a cloudless sky, its infinite expanse of blue un- marred by a single cloud. There was not a cloud in sight. She pointed with a long, thirf fin- ger at an unseen, invisible object that was nowhere in sight. And with that horrible strained smile she stood pointing, pointing, point- ing, staring, staring, staring. A few silent men gathered about R ' .nearly on his as if he were on the edge of 2000 feet. streets of the city. crashed into a runabout. two miles an hour. an imitation of an auto born; he fell over the baby carriago. ——-@ oc GeO 00+ Heo} Geee said: “ ‘Nothing, dear—Jjust hit one of those —~ — runabouts.’” brakes, shutting off the power and in every way acting “Finally the worry of possible accidents affected his nerves to such an extent that he drove his famjly home at the rate of “All night he dreamed of accidents; jumped out of bed at about 3 a. m. in a horrible nightmare; turned his voice into and asked what was the trouble. He made a great fuss, putting a precipice and about to drop dashed about the house until His wife turned on the lights The purchaser of the auto — @0° O° O 02-6 G00 Lon and conversed noisily. Yet she saw them not, nor heeded they the un- seen object that brought the strain- ed smile to those’ cherry lips, and had set that lean, pointing finger at its motionless work. . What mystery was here? What -_~—]—— marble-hearted men were these to ——— TS let a maiden point so? Was there not one to walk manfully forward and offer to help her point? But hark! The most authoritative of the bystanders is speaking in tones of his most authoritative authority. “She is no good!” he is saying, in Stones StLomsans Tell EFFECTS OF AUTOMANIA. ICHARD 5S. LOCKE tells this story: “A chap in the West End had just bought a $5000 auto and was trying to run it through the crowded Every time he turned a corner he a cold, hard voice. “She spoils ey- erything, pointing there. Have the scene painters come first thing in the morning and paint her out.” And though her lash was settled, the maiden stared on at the unseen olject and her finger still pointed bravely.—Letroit Free Press. The Point of View. HE adjuster of old wrongs ap- proached the man of wealth. “Sir,” he said, “you have more money than I have—you should di- vide with me.” The man of wealth received the suggestion with a strong show of interest. “I think I get the point of view,” he said. “And the man with less weaith than yourself—will you di- vide with him?” ; “That's his affair,” replied the ad- juster coldly, and stalked away.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Sights. éé ID you see the sizthts at the seashore?” asked one girl. “No,” answered the other. “I was one of them.”—Washington Star. Why He Rejoiced. T WAS eventide. The small lad stood on the bridge clapping his hands vigorously. Beyond. the brow of the hill a dull red glow suffused the sky. “Ah, little boy!’ remarked the stranger, who was a little near- sighted, “it does my heart good to see you appreciate yon-cloud effect.” “Yes, sir,” replied the lad. “I’ve been watching it for 10 minutes.” Upon the boy’s face there appeared a smile of perfect bliss. “A real poet without a doubt! And do you watch the sunsets often, little boy?” “Sunsets? Why, that ain’t a sun rovnor, that’s the village schoolhouse burning down.”—What to Eat. see, Restricted Tenderness. HE great pitcher asked the girl of his heart to marry him, and placed his left arm about her slender waist. “Got to save th’ other arm, sis,” he explained. “Have to pitch to- morrow.” — —— aoe A new comic series drawn especially for the Post-Dispatch. | YOU'LL HAVE TO CRANK (IT “BILVE \ \ en —_ acy — 'UKED TO DO THAT ———— WHEW! THIS [5 —_—— BARD TO TURN. Dion T YOU UKED TO YOU SAY ee. | at eee ne eth le et et Ee Te ee. te en eo Pt the cook. Coward: In more cases it de pends on the delicatessen shop.— Judge. Just the Reverse. 66 OW did you become such a nervous wreck?” “Heavy strain, Doc.” “You have evidently occupied a position of much hazard.” “You're right, Doc. I have beer opening the dining room doors of a summer hotel.” Paper and Slate. sony” profits are largely on paper,” remarked the broker. “Mine are on the slate,” chimed in the foxy coal dealer, with a wink. - ee ee ee & a ee ee - ad - PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS BUXTON & SKINNER Stationery Company C. M. SKINNER, President and Treasure¢ NG TH NEAR ZOLIVE al £ Horlicks —_ ORIGINAL GENUINE, the ,