St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1913

Page 1

GRLOONESES PEOPLE'S tA ge GAIN over same period for 1912.....-. 12444 PULAR W. First Beven Mon -POST-DISP Only Bicaue Paper in ‘St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service. of 1912 a, VOL. 65. NO. 361. PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION: | ‘FINANCIAL MARKETS — __ SPORTS _ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1913—10 PAGES. ALINE GANG MA WHILE HE SLEPT Reis Powell, 19. 19 Years Old, Known as Common Law Wife of Albert Napp, For- , mer Convict, Declared ’ Shooting a Mystery When She Was Arrested.. _ SHE SLEPT BESIDE . BODY UNTIL MORNING Neighbor Tells of Quarrel She Declares Former Con- vict Threatened to Kill Her Rose Powell, 19 years old, shot and |FORMER CONVICT SLAIN + WHILE ASLEEP AT HOME ALBERT KAPP. ONE HYDROAEROPLANE IN $25,000 ENGLISH RACE Aviator With Passenger Goes IMVSTERY IN DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE SHOT INAS HOME John McAlpine, Lumberman, Believed by Duluth Police to Have Been Murdered. NO POWDER MARKS FOUND Motive for Self-Destruction Ab- sent; Insurance on His Life Totaled $205,000. By Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 16.—Every ef- fort is being made by the police today jto unravel the mystery of the death yesterday of John McAlpine, the wealthy lumberman, who was found shot to death in the basement of his home in the fashionable east end district. The wound in McAlpine’s head is not one that ordinarily would be self-inflict- ed, the police declare, as the lack of powder marks indicates that the shot was not fired from close range. RUSSIAN WRITER WINS FlGnT AND ENTERS COUNTRY AUTO CRASH TO WED Ernest Jaumsen Who Escaped | From Siberia Denies That He Is an Anarchist. HOPES TO WIN HIS WAY Hopes to Earn His Living, Either as a Farmer or by Working for Newspaper. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 16.—Ernest Jaumsen, the Russian journalist who was held up by immigration officers| when he arrived in Boston a week ago, has won his fight to enter this coun- try. An effort had been made to bar him on the ground that he was a political agitator and that he might become a public charge. Between puffs of his first American cigar, he said: “I am free now; one GIRL WHO HAD SKIN day at noon to Miss Olive Woodward |of 4722 McPherson avenue and Roswell W.. Hawkins of Chicago. for months has been recovering slowly from injuries received in an automobile wreck. formed to graft skin on her right leg in an effort to save her life. donated by several] friends. ' GRAFTED ON AFTER Miss Olive Woodward and Chi- cago Man Get License to Marry. TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENT Both Arms and Nose of Miss Woodward Were Broken—Ill Long Time in Hospital. A marriage license was issued Satur- Miss Woodward, who is 2% years old, Several operations were per- Cuticle was She was injured Feb. 23, when the au- SURVIVOR OF ACCIDENT IN WHICH TWO WERE KILLED, WHO IS TO WED 3000 LEAD OUT, STATE Going to Save Mines From Damage. killed Albert Kapp, 22, with whom she lived at 1920A Division street, -hortly after 1 a. m. Saturday, as he lay asleep " in bed, then lay down besides tie dead hour has not passed since they let me out. I don’t know how to thank those tomobile in which she was riding was wrecked on the North and South road that have been interested in my case. | near Clayton. A piece of brass from the “In the town of Riga I was a mem-' yingsnield penetrated her right leg, and ber of the State Committee of the Social both of her arms and her nose were Mile a Minute on First Lap of 1600-Mile Trip. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 16.— The developments in the investigation thus far have not supported the theory of self-destruction, according to the po- lice. They can find no motive for end- the Points at Issue in the ‘race’ around ne oS i 4 a’ aint man and slept until 5:30, according to her confession to Police Capt. Joseph Schoppe at the Carr &treet Station. The girl persisted for hours in a story _ that she did not know how Kapp was shot. She said she heard no pistol shot. When she awoke, she said, she found Kapp dead in bed beside her, a bullet having entered his head through the left ear. The young woman was moved to con- fession by the story vf Alzire Pates, a negro church worker, who lives upstairs ‘at 1917 Division street, the windows of his room being opposite those of the room occupied by Kapp and Rose Pow- ell. Man Dared Her toe Kill Him. Pates told the police that about 1 a. m. he heard Kapp and his companion | aeaeeding in their bedroom. He could see them plainly, he said, as the edr- | tains were up and the light was burn- ing. Rose Powell, he said, was trying to get Kapp’s revolver “I dare you to try it. You're not game " enough to kill me,” Pates said he heard Kapp say to the girl. Kapp then pulled down the window curtains. Pates said he heard no shot fired and took no further notice of his neighbors until after 5 a. m., when he saw Rose Powell raise the window cur- tains. Fell Asleep Beside Him. Miss Powell told Capt. Schoppe, after Pates’ story had been heard, that Kapp ‘went to bed and to sleep and that she got up, took his revolver from his coat pocket and shot him. “IT don't know what I did with the revolver,” she said. “I think I gave it to a fellow named Harry. I was so excited, after I shot him I just lay down on the bed beside him and I fell asleep and slept till after 5.” The police do not believe her story that she went to sleep again. They are trying to learn whether she left the house after the shooting and re- turned just before she gave the alarm that Kapp was dead. They especially discredit a state- ment that she drank a can of beer and then lay down beside the dead man to go to sleep. A box of cartridges was found in the toom, but there was no revolver. The girl said Kapp always carried a big pistol. She teld the police at first that she had lived with Kapp nine months, but later said she had lived with him Only one month. Her mother, Mrs. Mol- Powell of 1922 Division street, said girl had been with Kapp only a Threatened te Kill Her. Powell said Xapp had threatened times to kill her. She said he her of receiving ‘attentions of men. Thursday she said, against the banister and The girl’s left arm is 5 her arm. id t night,"’ she said, “Nellie True- of 1809 Wash street came in and told was in the back yard with his in his hand and was threatening to upstairs and kill me. “I beat it to “escape him.” ‘She said that Friday night she and visi ed Mrs. Emma Leahy at ea a Tk street, and remained unttl about oo i o'clock, when they went to their own foom. About 1 o'clock, she said, Kapp went out, clad in an undershirt and - trousers, and got his revolver, which he had left with Mrs. Leahy. -‘Struggied for Revolver. "This was corroborated by Mrs. Leahy ar: Sane by a man who was sleeping at her house. The man said he got up anid _ ave Kapp the revolver. said Kapp threatened to kill her when Rose Powell _ he returned, and they struggled for pos- ae Session of the weapon. Then Kapp went A hydroaeroplane coasts of England and Scotland for a prize) >* $25,000 was started this after- noon irom Southampton, with only one participant, Harry G. Hawker, the win- mer of the Michelin prize in 1912, accom- panied by a passenger. He reached Ramsgate, the first control station, this afternoon, having flown 144.miles in 143 minutes. His water plane is a double-decker, fitted with a 100-horsepower motor. The shore was black with spectators as Hawker started on his 1600-mile flight, which must be completed within (2 hours. Descents may be made on the water only at contro] stations at Ramsgate, Yarmouth, Scarborough, Aberdeen, Cro- marty, Oban, Dublin, Falmouth and the finishing point at Netley. The fact that there is only a single competitor for the big prize open to all British machines is commented on by the newspapers, which say it proves that Great Britain is still dependent on foreign: countries in aviation. ST. LOUIS BOY CAUGHT IN FRATERNITY HOUSE RAID To ¥.iung Men and Three Girls Are Captured by Police at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 16.—A raid on a Missouri University fraternity house last night, by police resulted in G. W. Gladding, a St. Louis boy, T. A. Ruler and three girls, facing the charge of disturbing the peace. Queenie Nichols, the 16-year-old girl who was considered the motive in the Lee Moore murder case, slay- er of mother and grandmother, was one of the girls. Two girls and three boys escaped when the policemen en- tered the house. Evidence of drink- ing was found. Mrs. Bertha Plater and Ida Nichols were fined $1 and costs with Queenie this morning. The boys are waiting trial after a night in the lockup. Just how much this will affect the fraternity situa- tion at Missouri University is doubtful, as Gladding is the only member of the party belonging to the Pi Kappi Alpha fraternity, whose house was raided. POLICEMAN ATHLETE * “PROBABLY BLINDED Matt McGrath Hit in a Fight, Expected to Lose Sight of One Eye. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Matthew C. McGrath, Olympic champion hammer thrower, will probably lose the sight of one eye as the result of a fight in the lobby of a Broadway theater at midnight last.night with five men whom he and another special. police- man attempted to eject. One of the men’swung his cané and struck McGrath in the right eye with it. The athlete, blinded and suffering with pain, fell to the floor and for a few seconds was unconscious. He was rushed to a nearby police station where a physician put 12 stitches in MoGrath’s face and said that the pupil of the eye had been so injured that probably he would not be able to see with it again. The “man said by the police to be the: one who injured McGrath gave his name as John Brink, 35 years old, a civil engineer of this city. “Be-at Peace j ing his life in McAlpine’s business af- fairs, his condition of health or his state of mind. The authorities did not learn that a shooting had occurred. until the body had been removed from the basement of the home. The revolver, a 48-caliber auto- matic, was found under the basement steps, according to the police. Big Life Policies Involved. On the determination of the question of se)f-destruction will rest the pay- ment of $140,000 in accident insurance held by McAlpine. Policies amounting to $65,000 are straight life risks and are not contestable. Members of the family say that Mc- Alpine was accidentally shot when he fell over a pipe with an automatic pistol in his hand or that a burglar killed ‘him. An inquest will be held late today. In explaining the incidents of the morn- ing of the finding of the body, Mrs. McAlpine said that about 2:45 a. m. she awoke feeling ill. The house was bril- liantly lighted. Cards were on the table where her husband had been play- ing solitaire, waiting for his stepson Dale McAlpine, and Dale’s wife to return home. Finding that her husband was not in the bedroom, Mrs. McAlpine went out into the corridor. From there she saw that the downstairs rooms were lighted. She called to her hus- band, but there was no _ answer. She then summoned her son Dale. H»> followed through the lower floor rooms to the basement door, which the mother and son found open. Shot Was Not Heard. No shot or other disturbing noise had been heard, according to Mrs. Mc- Alpine. According to the story told Chief Troyer, young McAlpine found his step- father lying face downward under the basement steps. A window opening into the basement coal bin had ben removed, but set clear of the opening There was sufficient space, however, for a person to enter. As soon as he had discovered the body, young McAlpine hurried to telephone a doctor. MAD DOG IN A TENEMENT Twenty Families Flee From Ani- mai Patrolman Kills. Twenty families living in a tenement building at 1717 South Second street ran into their rooms when a large white dog frothing at the mouth ran into the tene- ment yard Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Someone notified Patrolman Eilers of the Soulard station, who shot the, dog before it injured anyone. It was turned over to the city bacter- fologist to be examined for traces of rabies. FAIR AND NOT MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE SUSE ERATURES. m : Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .88 at 4 p. m. Low. .78 at 6 a. m. “The place ts mine. You'll have to give it up.” : *‘Never. I’m here to stay and I defy you to oust me.” “Get out.” “I won't. Come in and put me out.’’ “Why are you so stubborn? I ought Democratic party. For our political | activities we were all sent to Siberia, 13 of us.? Some were given one year, others two or three. I received six years. “After three months I escaped, hired a horse and wagon and went to the next! town, gave another name and sailed for America, and now I am in Boston. I am sure that I can earn my living. My father was a farmer and I know how to farm. ‘I am not an anarchist. I am opposed to such principles. I am going to work and repay my friends for the interest they have taken in me.”’ This is what the immigration officials who handled his case said: “It seems to the Board that this alien is highly undesirable and is un- cuestionably inimical to the best in- terests of the United States, as he ap- parently comes here simply with the intent to use this country as the haven for escape .from Siberia and for a dis- tributing center for literature, at least against the Russian Government. “But it seems to the board this country is altogether too clouded with agitators of his type. He says his imprison- ment was for a political offense, and does not involve moral turpitude; never- theless it seems to us that the matter might be further investigated by the authorities at Washington.”’ Releaseq Man Hopes to Get a Newns- paper Job. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—BKarnest Jaumsen, the young Russian Socialist writer detained by the immigration au- thorities at Boston, has been dérdered released. A telegram was sent to Im- migration Commissioner Billings by Commissioner-General Caminetti in- structing him to permit Jaumsen to en- ter this country and go to the agent of the Political Defense League in Boston, who promised to obtain work for him. After a review of all facts appearing in the record, Caminetti recommended to Acting Secretary of Labor Post that the appeal of Jaumsen be sustained. Post. promptly concurred in the recommenda- tion. “The bureau believes that the evi- dence in the case justifies no other action,’’ said Caminetti. The vessel that brought Jaumsen to Boston will sail on the return voyage tomorrow for Hamburg, where he em- barked. Jaumsen hopes to obtain work on a Socialist newspaper. If not he wil] work at something else. GERMANY DECIDES NOT TO EXHIBIT AT FRISCO Government Will Be Represent- ed, However, at Ceremonies broken. Flynn, chine, 'Miss Woodward was taken to St. John’s weks it was feared recover. cided that skin must be grafted on the injured refused to have an anesthetic and in- sisted on having her head propped up so she could watch the operation. one of those who volunteered to furnish Skin. men. Woodward won the admiration of pa- tients, physicians and nurses. quently referred to her new skin as a “crazy quilt” and joked with the physi- cians about it while it was healing. skin after the person who donated it, according seemed to enjoy the novelty of hav- ing cuticle from so many différent sources. Saturday at the marriage license of- fice. M. R. Sturdevant vouched for her and signed the necessary identifica- tion blank. F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE SUED Notes Held by Edwin Gould and and William Nelson Cromwell ‘separate suits in the Supreme Court ‘today against F. copper magnate, for sums aggregating ' more than $1,000,000. Each suit is based on promissory notes alleged by plaintiffs to have been given by Heinze. in 1907 Heinze gave him a promissory note for $1,591,975, on which $900,284 plus interest is still due. year Heinze made out a promi.sory note due him for $275,000, on which $157,400 plus interest is due. DEAD MAN UNIDENTIFIED Body of Hospital Patient Is Held Two Killed in Aecident. George M. Trumbo and Mrs. Hazel other occupants of the ma- were killed in the accident. for several would not and she Hospital, When the attending physicians de- leg, the young woman A friend, Miss Jessica Hawkins, was Several of the contributors were The fortitude and good nature of Miss She fre- The patient named each piece of to the physicians, and Miss Woodward did not appear A man who sald his name was FOR MORE THAN MILLION William Nelson Cromwell Are Basis of Action. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Edwin ‘Gould started Augustus Heinze, the the Edwin Gould’s complaint states that Mr. Cromwell says that in the same at Morgue. The body of an unidentified man ap- SCHWEIG PORTRAIT WRONG WOMAN IS TAKEN: POLICEMAN Mrs. Blanche .Gardener Asserts Patrolman John Schruender Arrested Her ‘Instead of Accused Neighbor. Suit for $12,000 damages was filed Saturday by Mrs. Blanche Gardener of 2807 Cass avenue against John Schruender of 2707 Utah street, a policeman. The petition sets forth that June 19 last Schruender opened the door to Mrs. Gardener's private apafttments and entered; that he beat her with his fist, tore her dress, swing her around and broke china and glassware. Mrs. Gardener de- clares that she is a permanent in- valid and a nervous wreck as a re- sult of this experience. W. A. Kane, attorney for Mrs. Gard- ener, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the policeman visited his client to arrest her, having mistaken her for another woman. He said that Mrs. Annie Auk- toff, who lives in the same house, had gone to Mrs. ,Mary Mull at 2811 Cass avenue, a fortune teller, and after. pay- ing a fee had been told that her hus- band had heen meeting another woman. “Mrs. Auktoff,”’ said Kane, “grew an- gry at this. Mrs. Mull later com- plained that Mrs. Auktoff had pulled her hair. Schruender and another police- man were sent to arrest Mrs. Auktoff. They tried to arrest Mrs. Gardener in- stead.”’ Kane said that Joseph Gardener, hus- band of his client, . was arrested on a charge of interfering with an officer, but was discharged by the police judge. Mrs. Gardner and others filed charges against Policeman Schruender about a month ago. After investigating the charges, the Police Board of Efficiency SED FORST200 of Canal Opening. BERLIN, Aug. 16.—The Ger parently 50 years old, who died Friday at the city hospital from hemmorhage n Gov-' 'of the brain, is held at the morgue for éxonerated the policeman and refused to certify the complaint to the Board of Police Commissioners. ernment decided to refuse to participate | identification. in the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San | hospital Aug. 6 by a man who said he | was Louis H. Bopp, a Deputy Sheriff of however, be represent- St. Louis County. After arriving at the ed worthily at the ceremony of the institution the man was semi-conscious and unable name. Francisco in 1915. Germany will, opening of the Panama Canal, accord-' ing to a semi-official announcement. The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, ' the Government organ, says: by quiry had shown that an overwhelming majority in industrial and business cir- cles in Germany could see no benefit! accruing from representation. The Gov-} ernment investigated thoroughly and Road’s Offer. Pleases Employes sympathetically and reached its decision | not to participate with the greatest re- luctance. In view of the good political, business and cultural relations between ' German desire to cultivate and develop them, the German Government would gladly, as at Chicago and St. Louis, have 140 pounds, had blue eyes, dark hair and “The invitation to participate in the mustache sprinkled with gray, and wore Panama-Pacific Exposition was declined a mourning band on his black fedora the German Government after in- | hat. WAGE INCREASE ACCEPTED final offer of a wage increase made Germany and the United States and the t® employes of the Aurora, Elgin & ‘Chicago Railroad was today accepted by the men and threateneq strike disappeared. He was taken to the to tell the attendants his He was 5 meet 6 inches tall, weighed —_—_————— se ooo and Strike Is Averted. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—A third and chance of a The Schruender testified that Gardner and his wife attempted to interfere with him when he tried to make an arrest in the tenement house where cheP@iva. Gard- ner was arrested on a charge of resisting an officer but was aequcted in a police cowrt, DROUTH EXPECTED TO INCREASE MEAT PRICES Prospective Supply From South Ameriea to Be Cut Down on Account of Diseases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Sharp in- creases in the prices of fresh beef are expected to follow the dgrouth that ig scorching the cattle growing states of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Ok- lahoma and officials of the Depart- ment of Agriculture are not conceal- ing their anxiety over the outlook. SUES ON GROUND THAT CONDUCTORS ARE ALSO GUARDS Woman Asks Damages From Street Railway Company Be- cause She Was Attacked. The-rule of the United Raitways that conductors on pay-as-you-enter cars shall stay in their compartments is at- tacked in a suit filed Saturday by Mrs. Mary Schrimpf of 34445 Virginia avenue against the United Rallways for $10,000. She alleges she was struck in the moutn by a drunken man Aug. 8 on a Grand avenve car. The petition argues that the rule re- quiring conductors t stay in the box- like compartment prevents them from seeing all that happens in the car an‘ makes them unable to protect passen- gers from injury. The further allegation is made that the company is Hable for «permitting an, intoxicated mam to remain on a street car if he becomes offensive and abusive, and that it is Mable in durrages to any passenger who is injured by the man’s actions. ‘Mrs. Schrimpf is 26 years old, and is the wife of Frank Schrimpf, an electrician. She amd her 4-year-old daughter, Olivette, got on a Grand uvenue street car Aug. 8 to gv to visit a friend, ° She allewes that when she was sit- ting in a seat holding her daughter in her lap and talking to a woman neighbor, a drunken man interrupted the convérsaticn: When she told fhe man to “mind his own business,” she alleges, he attacked her, and beat het. Her Hp was cut and she was oruised about the body, according to ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. HE men in the Plat River js mines origiually asked a wage increase of 50 cents a day. The miners later offered to accept — 30 cents a day advance in wages it the companies would agree to arbli- trate recognition of the union. The companies indicated they” would pay the © cents a day crease, but refused to recognize the” ‘ union. Neg The companies then made an of- fer of 15 cents a day raise, which - was refurced. Miners and mine ence, + FLAT RIVER, Mo., Aug. 16.—Efforts to settle the strike of 5000 members of the Western Federation of Minera, this morning at 7 o'clock, will be re newed this afternoon by ‘he State Board bers of which arrived from St. Louis to- day shortly before nvon. The board will at once take up thé miners’ grievances, having heard the side of the companies at a secret con- ference held in St. Louis last Tuesday. It is expected that the board, after conference with the union Executive Committee, will ende&vor to arrange @ joint conference with union men and company officials, at which it is hopeds@ basis for settlement will be arrived at. The members of the new Board of Me- diation are: J. C. Bassford, Mexico, chairman; Philip Toll, Kansas City; Ce- cil B. Dysart, Moberly, and H. F. Chil- ders, Troy, secretary. 2 Powers of the Beard. The board is empowered to compel the attendance of witnesses and to take tes- timony concerning the difficulty and to submit its findings. Its recommenda- may be rejected by either employers or employes. ”% At a conference held in Bonne Terre yesterday afternoon, called at the re- quest of the company officials, the min- ers were offered a straight raise ye cents per day, but recognition of the union through the “check-off" system was refused. The miners declined to wicept the é- ‘fered raise and held out for | This terminated all negotiations and ¢ union committee notified the men out at 7 o'clock this morning. With the exception of the power houses and pumps, there was no activ: the petition. nervous shock, she frequently grows | hysterical and her nervous system is. permanently upset, she says. Mrs. Schrimpf was taken to the Mag- man arrested on the car, who gave hie name as Michael Nichols of 80 East. Prairie avenue. She says she was roughly handled by the patrolman be- cause she was too sxysterical at the time to give a coherent aqpouns of the trouble. next day on cross charges. filed by : Nichols, who alleges that she pushed his head against a. window. Nichols de- nied he struck the woman and was discharged. ° ' ‘The patrolman testified that as they entered the police station Mrs. Schrimpf | pulled off one of her slippers and wilt him on the head with it. WAITED AT THE STATION FOR ONE WHO NEVER CAME Because of these injuries and the} ity around the mines. The office of the various companies are k ‘fires under the boilers and the running. Sufficient union men were pouiiiaa > to work in the gas plants of the St nolia police station Aug. 8 by a-patrol- ' ‘Joseph and Doe Run companies to as- man to make a complaint against @/ sure water and light to Bonne Terte, Flat River and Leadwood, where the ‘companies own and operate the systems. Both Sides Desire Peace. ’ There are approximately 7000 men idle ‘ today In th» little strip of territory eight miles long by three miles wide, Men the St. Francois County lead belt, She was fined % in Police Cees the | heaviest producer of lead In the world i since 1909, when the Coeur d'Alene dis- trict of Idaho was passed. There have been no demonstrations tt H Fi ing at a mass meeting in Union here last night, when the Committee reported that all arbitrate with the companies deciared off. The union band on the streets, but there F ae (3 woe AN ( et : Hels ER IS 1 ies sae AZ a ; it ug Se IEP NE OE Sa Te Te | ck SR Rb ae Mert ar mM * Ae Miss » Os al Tek oo Me ate ae a aout : Pe Doe; “Se Oe % as AS +m; ot Tey ies E ir pared to import strike officials then went into a a which was inaugurated in this district ‘of Mediation and Arbitration, the mem- tions are only advisory, however, and 4 ~ " i : vA ae <" ed , wiht A LETC Ye 7 to be in your place right now.”’ No, gentle read- Miss Evelyn Hunt, 22 years old, at- credited by both mine tracted attention Friday at the inter- union officials. There is « urban station at East Alton by crying sper that the companies increase varies from 6% per cent on given the American Government fresh the city lines of the Aurora & Elgin proof of its sympathy and friendship by In anticipation of the increased s} to sleep. : meat imports that would follow the With Yourself Po: ’ Bhe said she waited until she was sure ‘he was, and then shot him. ia. 2 ‘Rose Powell is a slender girl with hair and dark eyes. Che fetained ; = her self-possession until after Pates told of seeing and hearing the quarrel. She very nervous as she made her ‘confession but she’ no tears. gpa police record shows that he served terms in»the state Re- m School, penitentiary and work- He is known as an associate if members of the old Bottoms gang. | police say that since his last rn he has worked and has } keep out of trouble. and you will be at peace with the world.” Tomurrow’s Great Sunday Post-Dispatch should help some.— All the News, all the Merchants’ Announcements, all the Want Ads from every- where! em OUT. AT St. Louis’ One Get It or aerid It! er, this is not a conversation be- tween Gov. Sulze~ and Lieutenant Governor Glynn It is that time- worn controversy vetween the Car- 4inals and the Browns in their strug- gle for ‘the basement championship. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; mot much change in the temperature. Misseuri—Generally fair tonight and tomor- row; not quite so warm in the southwest portion. Tilinole—-Generally fair tonight and tomor- row. except unsettied in the north portion lower temperature in the north acceptance.”’ to 12% per cent on the third rail lines between Chicago and Aurora and Aurora end Elgin. About 560 men are passage of the new tariff measure, Dr. A. B. Melvin, was sent by the SLAYER OF GUERRILLA CHIEFTAIN IS DEAD Noted Missourian Took Part in Mexican, Civil and Sioux Ingian Wars. GALLATIN, Mo., Aug. 16.—Maj. Sam- uel P. Cox, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil War,. died at his home here today at the age of &%. In Civil War days Maj. Cox gained fame by slaying “Rill’’ Anderson, a guerilla chief, who with his band of desperadoes long ter- rorized North Missouri. Maj. Cox also served the Government in the Sioux In- : | dian uprisings of 18fi. PDN 8 FE BAP POG AP DOD HP OO ® pres yee affected. PLACE FOR MISS QUICK f JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16-—Miss Nellie Quick was today appointed by the State Labor Commissioner; John T. Fitz- patrick, to head the proposed Woman's Bureau which will investigate and keep track of women’s wages and conditions in St. Louls and elsewhere. This will be an adjunct of the present free employment agencies. Miss Quick is connected with the Wom- department to South America to ob- serve the manner in which cattle was slaughtered and meat packed in those cquntries. He is said to have report- ed that a serious hoof and mouth epi- demic is raging in Argentina, the principal meat-growing country of South America and this necessarily would bar the entrance of such meat to the United States. Australia, in, the event of eortous shortage is expected to furnish much of the meat consumed by Americans in the immediate future. an's Trade Union League of St. Louis. )Tsme? Sew, ~ © at eR I OE AEE ore bitterly. When she was questioned she said she was to have been met there by ® young man known to her as James Smith, with whom she had been corre-. sponding for a year. She met Smith at a picnic, and be- cause of the opposition of her parents, they had been eachanging letters through her younger sister, she said Miss Hunt’s home is eight miles from West Alton. On the pretext of going to Alton to consult a physician she arose 2 SEE aS eager to arrive at tlement. The National ‘noon and crease of 60 cents a New Parcel Post Limit te 1

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sees i peat aa Pe ae e ee ee ages ARE : ' iy 2 : ; 3 , 5 Need 3 oS te 4 | SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1913. 3] Lot i : : — ——SE A a ce Bi ee th lites os 2 = ere we [SouTH SIDE GIRL WHO [J WEDS YOUNG SALESMAN] ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gov. Sulzer Poses W ith a Floral Horseshoe Presented to Him by Friends After Impeachment Gov. Sulzer’s well-known penchant for being photographed has not suf- fered any decline as a result of the unpleasant notoriety that has come to him through his impeachment. The day of his indictment by the Legis- lature he received this horseshoe from admiring friends, bearing an inacription declaring the effort to oust him to be treason. He promptly Se ET rt PARTS OF MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS GET RAIN Fall of an Inch at Some Points Breaks Heat, but Only Partly TASER | ~~ PEAGE PROPOSAL t Note John Lind Carried Deliv- FOR A LONG REST Militant Suffragist Expects to Visit France and America— Bullet in Forehead Knocks Down but Only Slightly Wounds pene, Dies oe Sama ' : ba PA ag A ee eee . sane tiiitat m* PLANS ered. and Next Move-Is Up to Huerta Government. STILL SECRET Belief Is That Gamboa Is Urged as Huerta’s Successor Until Election Is Held. By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Administra- ,tion officials here expected the next move in the Mexican situation to come from the Huerta Government. Official _ advices that the views of the United f States, as set forth in a formal note, -had been delivered to the Mexican Gov- ‘ernment and were under consideration hoy Provisional President Huerta ana his ‘cabinet, were received here today with «the additional information that the views of the United States had beer. ‘transmitted at the same time to 4ip- ‘lomatic representatives of foreign zov- -ernments in Mexico City, according to President Wilson's original plan. Sccretary Bryan preserved § silence today, declining to say whether the note had been presented. President - Wilson after going over the situation _ left for the golf links. The Mexican , Embassy here had no advices whatever _of John Lind’s note; it had not been _ advised of its contents by the State Department here and Embassy officials expected to receive it, if at all, from Minister Gamboa in Mexico City. Publication Is Withheld, Publication of this Governments views as set out in the note is being withheld for the present, at the re- quest of the Huerta government, that it be first permitted to go over ‘the communication. Secretary Bryan's - plan is to publish the contents simul- \ taneously in Washington and Mexico “. City later and probably with the ac- * quiescence of Huerta. * The Semate Fcreign Relations Com- + mittee again today discussed phases -of the Mexican situation and the ‘scope of the report by the special _investigating committee of which Senator Smith of Michigan was chairman. The committee directed that this re- ‘ port and an additional report by Sena- 4 tor Fall should be laid before the en- » tire Foreign Relations Committee, prob- ‘ably next ‘week, for decision whether they shall be submitted to the Senate. None of the pending resolutions on the Mexican affairs was acted upon. » The committee instructed Chairman .-Bacon by a formal resolution to insist that all Mexico resolutions introduced ‘In the Senate hereafter be referred. to the committee before being acted on by the Senate. Republican Senators did not vote for the resolution, but did not op- pose its adoption. Senator Lodge called at the State De- partment today and conferred with Sec- retary Bryan about the Mexican situ- ation but he refused to indicate what phase. Carranza Deteat Reported, Gen. Venustiano Caranza, Constitution- alist leader in Northern Mexico, with a large number of his troops, now is in Durango, according to State Depart- ment dispatches today, having retreated westward after a reported defeat near Torreon, where about 2000 of his revolu- tionist followers were killed. Carranza had not been heard from since July 2. Gilbert Duthie of El Paso, reported to have been kidnaped and held for ran- som by followers of Maximo Castillo, has been liberated. PLAN FOR GAMBOA IN HUERTA’S JOB John Lind Reported to Favor Change to Clear Way for Coming Election. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 146.—John Lind, President Wilson’s envoy, has had sev- eral meetings with Frederico Gamboa, Minister of Foreign Relations, which have deen most pleasant and cor- dial. It is said that Lind is urg- ing Gamboa to become Provisional President and this would bring about recognition from Washington. Huerta could then go before the people as a candidate. President Huertadoes not fail to ap- preciate that what the United States thas thus done in this case is only the first step of several which President Wilson has decided to take, if neces- sary. How far this realization may in- fluence his attitude, now that he has the President's message, remains to be geen. Some belief is entertained that the firm tenor of the message, together with certain parts of its contents, which are regarded as noc altogether pleasing to the present head of the Mexican Gov- ernment, may evoke declarations from Huerta which will not tend to make less tense the present relations between the two nations. It is too much to expect that Huerta will accept without demur- ring the obligations which the United States would impose upon him as the price of recognition. The decision to transmit the message to Huerta through the agency of the Foreign Office, instead of a personal meeting between Lind and President Huerta, was reached Thursday nicht at @ two-hour conference In which Lind and Minister Gamboa participated. The original arrangement, which compre- hended Gamboa's presence at the em- baesy, was altered on account of the slight indisposition of the Foreign Min- ister. Lind went to Gamboa's residence in Moror, unaccompanied either by Charge O'Shaughnessy or any other member of the embassy corps. $12, Niagara Falls & Return, $12 Aue. 23. via Clover Leaf Route. Artatocratic Touring Cars By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable oe in the photographers with this PNMercmitien cue Tt CORN MARKET, PROFITS $500,000 Chicago Speculator Who Retired Began Buying When Present Drouth Began. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—James A: Patten, whose deals in grain and cotton in the last decade have attracted world-wide attention, is once more the central fig- ure in a speculation that is causing the corn pit on the Board of Trade to boil with excitement, Patten started to buy corn three weeks ago, when the first reports that hot weather and drouth were damaging the crop began to come in. His paper profits at the present time are said t) be at least $500,000. According to reports, he is now in pos- session of contracts calling for the de- MNvery of more than 56,000,000 bushels in September. As there are less than 1,000,000 bushels of contract corn avail- able for delivery in Chicago public ele- vators and the farmers are refusing to ship their old corn to market pending the outcome of the new crop, it begins to look ap if those who have sold for next month’s delivery are in a tight place. September corn has Jumped to 75 cents on the Board of Trade, the highest price of the year. The market recalled some of Patten’s former deals, so intense was the excitement accompanying the ad- vance. ; GIRL SHOT ON PORCH OF COUNTRY HOME Father Does Not Believe Recent Juvenile Quarrel Is Respon- sible for Accident. Opal Wood, 7-year-old daughter of Charles Wood of McKnight and La- due roads, St. Louis County, was mysteriously shot Friday afternoon while she was standing on the front porch at her home. She was struck by several buckshot and her pet dog, with which she was playing, received several of the shot. Her injuries are not serious. Wood and his wife returned from Clayton late in the afternoon and were standing in the lot unhitching the horse when they heard a shot. Wood saw a puff of smoke from a cornfield about 75 feet from the house. Thinking one of his children had fired the gun he ran into the field and called to them but got no answer. When“he came ‘back to the porch he found that the girl and dog had been injured, Wood told the Clayton authorities that he has no idea who fired the shot. He said recently his children quarreled with the children of a neighbor, but that he did not believe the enmity would cause the girl to ete MN am oe 3 attacked, AK RRO oo SVR coe —Copy right by U: Underwood | & & Underwood. a ane SULZER AND GLYNN IGNORE EACH OTHER AS GOVERNOR Indications Are That No Change in Situation Will Occur Before Legislature Meets on Tuesday—Glynun Declines Court Trial. * By Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 18.—All nego- tiations toward having the courts de- cide wha is the Governor of New York were declared off today. For the third consecutive day, William TSilzer, “the” fmpeached™ Governrer,—and Martin H. Glynn, who was elected Lieutenant-Governor, occupied of- fices in the Capitol, each claiming to be the chief executive. Indications were that the deadlock would last until the meeting of the Legislature next Tuesday, if not longer. Neither claimant endeavored to in- terfere in any way with the other. Each seemed to be marking time waiting for the other to take the offensive. The breach between Sulzer and Glynn is complete and there will be no further conference between their counsel, so far as is known, on the question of sub- mitting the controversy to the courts. D. Cady Herrick, Sulzer’s chief counsel, in so announcing today, said that he did not expect to make public any plans of lawyers for the impeached executive. ‘“‘We are preparing our case for trial,”’ Herrick said. Interviewers asked Herrick what the next move would be. “I don’t know that there will be a next move,” he replied. The proposal of William Sulzer, the impeached Governor, that he and his rival lay their respective claims before the courts for speedy settlement came to grief last night. Lieutenant-Governor Glynn, who claims that he is Acting Governor by virtue of Sulzer’s impeach- ment, notified Sulzer that he had no in- tention of asking any court save the court for the trial of impeachment to decide the question. Thought Settlement Near, Glynn's refusal places the entire situ- ation at sea again. Indications late yes- terday afternoon were that there would be an amicable adjustment. Lawyer: representing the contestants conferred regarding possible methods of taking the issue into court and it Was generally expected that a wiy of doing this would be devised. Glynn's refusal to arbitrate was a distinct surprise to Sulzer’s friends. “It is beyond my power to barter away any of the functions attached ‘o the office in which I am placed by your impeachment,” reads Glynn’s reply to Sulzer’s suggestion. “Any attempt on my part to do so or to stipulate a meth- od by which it might be uone would properly place me in the position you Cons tipation Vanishes Forever oe cre ee Genuine cout bear Signature a Phy ewe ek C now occupy—that of being impeached for malfeasance in office. I cannot and will not attempt to do it. “The decision of the court of im- peachment, once made, is binding on every court and every person in the State and must be so respected and treated. Any attempt to interfere with the jurtsdiction of the proceedings of such court of impeachment by any member of any lower court would be as futile as would any attempt of a Justice of the Peace to enjoin the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals from exercising his functions as such Chief Judge. “I hold myself in readiness to perform every function of the office of Governor except in so far as I am restrained by vour illegal action or by physical force.” No one was willing to forecast this morning what the day,.would bring forth. Among the reports current was one that Glynn expected to go in person tu the executive chamber and attempt to perform the duties of Governor. Sulzer asserted that he did not intend to relin- quish any of the rights of the govern- orship. The words “physical force” were brought into the controversy for the first time by Glynn’s letter. Last night was the worst passed by Mrs. Sulzer since she became ill of a nervous disorder several days ago, but her condition this morning was less alarming, according to bulletins issued by the attending physicians. A bulletin prepared by Dr. Abrahams, a New York specialist, says: “I arrived at the bedside at 1 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Sulzer’s condition was as follows: “Temperature and pulse increasing; she complains of headache and mental depression and had two fainting spells. She sleeps restlessly and the little sleep was increased by sedatives.”’ $35--New York and Return~$35 Pennsylvania Lines. Ticket office Tenth and Olive sts. Families of Three Lead in England. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Familles of three constitute 19 per cent of the total number and are more numerous than any others in England, accord- ing to a blue book just issued. In London the women living alone out- number the lonely men to the extent of 68,594 to 37,130. rt LS LC HEAL BABY’S ITCHING SKIN WITH RESINOL For babies tortured by eczema, prickly heat, teething, rash, or other itching, burn- ing skin eruption, there is Instant relief in a warm bath with Resinol,Soap and a gentile application of Resinol Ointment. The itching and scratching stop at once, baby can sleep, and soon the tormented little skin becomes clear and healthy again. The Resino! treatment is so absolutely free from anything that could injure the ten- derest skin that it can be used on even the youngest Infant. Resinol Soap for baby’s daily bath wil! usually prevent any skin trouble and chafing, because it contains the soothing. healing Resinol medication. Doctors have prescribed’ Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap for 18 years and druggists everywhere sel} them. ‘Trial free; Dept. 7-P, geared Baltimore, Mv ia a ae a ee 8 DPOF OS OPO Oe & Relieves Drouth. Prayers for Rain Are Asked for in 2 States KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16 RAYERS for rain were asked - for in Kansas and Missouri by citizens and clergy. In Kansas hundreds of persons wrote to Gov. Hodges asking him to issuo & proclamation calling for a day of public prayer. The Governor, however, declined. “IT believe in the efficacy of prayer,” said he, “but not in the case of flood or drouth.” Bishop J. J. Hennessey, of the Roman Catholic diocese of Wichi- ta, Kan., issued an order that on next Sunday an hour should be given in each church in the dlo- cese for special devotions and “fer- vent prayer to our Blessed Lord to terminate the present unus- ually protracted dry spell.” By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—Heavy showers last night and early today re- lHeved conditions in parts of the heat and drouth-stricken regions of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, but the rains were far from general and in most in- stances inadequate. In one section it is said only a 24-hour ‘“‘soaking’”’ rain can alleviate osntirely hardships to drouth. Where wells and streams are dry, a heavy precipitation is regarded necessary to replace the exhausted wa- ter supply. Temperatures that for 12 days have hovered above the 100 mark, fell to- day in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma because of showers and clouds, but according to the United States Weather Bureau here, there were evidences of a thirteenth day of extreme heat generally over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Inch of Rain at Some Points. Arkansas City, Kan., reported heavy rain falling this morning over.a wide section of Southern Kansas. The tem- perature at Arkansas City was 15 de- grees below yesterday's. Hutchinson, Kan., reported rain, amounting in some places in the vicinity to nearly an inch. Northern Oklahoma has attained great relief through showers that began yes- terday afternoon and continued today. Light showers fell in this city yester- day in the midst of bright sunshine. The principal benefit furnished was the cooling of the atmosphere and burning pavements. Hundreds of children and in many instances their parents rushed into the street and stood in the rain. There was not the usual scurrying to save hats :.nd gowns. trangers became as affable as friends at sight of the first rain drops here in three weeks. Drought in Northern and Eastern Kansas and most of Missouri, continued unabated. Springfield, Mo., which has had less than half its normal rainfall since April 1, faced the possibility of a failure of its water supply. City au- thorities sought to find wells or springs to which they might lay emergency pipes to provide a fire supply. In prac- tically all the Springfield church, by agreement, prayers for rain will be of- fered at 4:30 this afternoon. Water by Tank Traina, In Southeastern Kansas and South- western Missouri many mining towns stMl are suffering from want of water. Pittsbury, Kan., and Joplin, Mo., are supplying many of these points with water shipped in tank trains. St. Joseph, Mo., reported increasing damage from drouth. Fruit growers of that district, who had expected a heavy crop of apples, say the apples now are dropping from the trees immature and that the late crop may be a total loss. Topeka suffered the twelfth hot night during which the minimum temperature has exceeded 75. A trainload of water is being sent from Topeka every day tu supply railway shops in Horton, Kan. Wichita, Kan., reported showers this morning after an oppressively hot night. The heat through the night was 80 stifling that few attempted to sleep in- doors. There was a breeze, but it was so hot that many persons turned on the lawn sprinklers and slept on the lee side of them for rhe sake of water- cooled air. Rain was reported in Kingman and Harp counties of Kansas last nigh* An inch of water tell at Wellington, Kan., half an inch at Sedgwick and a shower in Butler County. Hand-Picked Catfish. Hand-picked catfish are being enjoyed by persons in Eastern Jackson County as a by-product of the drouth. Most of the streams have shrunk to standing pools and the fish have been driven to close quarters. Experienced fishermen do not hesitate to wade into these pools, feel under the edges of the rocks and capture the fish in their hands. Leslie and Chester Church, young men living near Oak Grove, reported the cap- ture of a 80-pound fish in this manner yesterday. Pennsylvania Lines. Summer Tourist Tickets New York and /*'antic Coast resorts. FINAL VOWS FOR 25 NUNS The annual ceremony of reception and profession in honor of the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin was held, Friday, in the mother house of the Sisters of St. Joseph, in Carondelet. Nine postulants, three of whom are from St. Louis, were vested with the habit of the religious order. Seven nov- ices took their first vows and 2% nuns took their final vows. The three St. Louls women who re- ceived the habit and the names by which they will be known in the sisterhood are: Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Sister Mary Patrick; Miss Mary Witte, Sister Mary David, and Miss Marie McDonald, Sister Anna Catherine. $12, Niagara Falls & Return, $12 Aug. 2, via Clover Leaf Route. ——, Oe Blige pe gor. SE a oo ‘Stove, Ravge Others Leave England. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The British Gov- ernment, believing that the militant suf- frage movement is dying out, has made it known that it will not oppose the de- parture of the suffragettes to other countries. It is stated that there are not now over forty militant suffragettes remaining in the kingdom. At the recent gathering in Hyde Park 100,000 nonmilitant suffragettes weer in attendance. The departure of Miss An- nie Kenney to the Continent a few days ago and the fact that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was permitted to sail for France today, are therefore taken to in- dicate a decline of the movement. Mrs. Pankhurst, the militant suffra- gist leader, bid farewell to England last night.- She crossed the channel from Southampton to Havre. She had been put on “license’’ under the “cat and mouse’ act and the police did not try to prevent her leaving. Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to a term of three years penal servitude on a charge of conspiracy at the London sessions on April 3 this year. In a speech in the court she declared she would fight to the end, and since her condemnation she has compelled the authorities to release ner on a number of occasions owing to fear: that she would die from the effects of “hunger and thirst strike.” Miss Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Pankhurst and chief organizer of the militant suffrage organization, has been living in Paris for some months, She directs from there the campaign of the militant women in En- gland. Mrs. Pankhurst has gone away for what her friends call a “rest cure’ which they say will probably be extend- ed to the United States. Miss Annie Kenney, another militant, preceded Mrs. Pankhurst to the con- tinent and it is expected that Miss Sylvia Pankhurst will follow as soon as she has sufficiently recovered from her latest “hunger and thirst strike.” The police authorities will not attempt to bar the egress of the militant lead- ers and would in fact be only too de- lighted to assist them to emigrate. STOLEN AUTO IS BURNED Charred Wreck of E. C. Was- mann’s Car Found in Ferguson. The charred wreck of an automobile owned by B. C. Wasmann of 433 West- minster place was found Saturday at Ferguson avenue and the St. Charles Rock road, 8t. Louis County. Residents told the Clayton authorities that three young men jumped out of the machine late last night and abandoned it when it caught fire. Wasmann valued the machine at $3500. The car was stolen Friday night from in front of a cafe at Hamilton avenuz and Delmar boulevard. and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Bauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st i as St. Louis Roag Pians New Switches. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16.— Charles Nagel filed an application to- day for the Manufacturers’ Railway of St. Louls for permission to con- struct switches to its proposed new freight depot and warehouse. These switches, Nagel said, would be built from Second street, crossing Third street and two alleys to the site of the freight depot on private property owned by the company. The commission tcok the _ application under advisement. MRS>CLEM CORNET, RE-WED BY PRIEST AFTER ELOPEMENT TO EDWARDSVILLE South Side Young Man and Bride in Second Ceremony at Re- quest of His Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clem J. Cornet were re- married by a Catholic priest Saturday morning, after having been married Thursday at Edwardsville, Ill, by a Methodist minister. The ceremony by the priest was performed because Cor- net, who is a Catholic, desired.to please his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cor- net, 3819 South Grand avenue. The bride, who was Miss Adelle E. Roth, is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Roth, 3645 Flad avenue. She and Cornet have been acquainted four years and were engaged a year. Cornet told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he and his wife decided to surprise their relatives and friends by getting married Ghead of the time set for their wedding, which was in the fall, and they went over to Edwards- ville Thursday. On account of the bridegroom's re- ligion, it was desired a priest should perform the ceremony. Two priests in the Illinois town were appealed to, but because Cornet had failed to obtain a special dispensation from his own par- ish, they refused to officiate. Then the couple appealed to the Rev. Mr. Robertson, pastor of St. John’s M. E. Church, and he married them in the parsonage. Cornet and his bride re- turned to St. Louls Thursday evening, but kept their marriage a secret until the next day. . The second ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Odo Richard of St. Anthony’s Church, Virginia avenue and Meramec street. Cornet is 22 years old and his bride, a brunette, is two years younger. Both are well known in South Side society. He is a salesman for his father’s gro- cery. Atlantic City and Return, $32.00 Pennsylvania Lines Similar excursion fares to other At. lantic Seashore resorts. Ticket office. Tenth and Olive streets. Lone Rancher Killed WI! AX. GUTHRIE, Ok. Aug. #8.—J. Y. Leigh, 50 years old, was found dead on his ranch, 11 miles southwest of Watonga, his head having been crushed with an ax which was near the body. Leigh lived alone and his house had been ransackéd. —_— ——— = a | N egro Special Officer. | Following a day and night of dis- turbance in the strike districts, in which two patrolmen were struck by slugs, two arrests were made today. Miss Ada Goodman, 19 years old, of ing. garment worker, was arrested in front of the Carafiol-Slilverman Gar- ment Co., 110 Washington avenue, on complaint of Miss Charlotte Copeland of 8211 Lucas avenue. Miss told the police that Miss Goodman — called her offensive names when she re- fused to comply with her Gemand that: she join the strikers. Manuel Clochewsky, 17 years old, a 1359 North Leffingwell avenue, @ suit cutter, was arrested on the complaint of Alexander Carafiol, president of the Carafiol-Silverman Co. Carafiol told the police Clochewsky had been dis- charged and that he stood about the doorway loudly cursing the employes and officials of the firm. Clochewsky said that he was dis- charged Saturday morning because he sympathized with the striking garment workers, and that Carafiol called . the police after he had demanded that h» be immediately paid his wages due up to the time of his discharge. He was charged with disturbing the peace. W. W. Crockett, a negro special of- ficer, was shot in the forehead Friday afternoon when he was attempting to quell a disturbance between garment workers and strikers at Fourteenth and Morgan streets. He received a scalp wound not considered serious by phy- sicians. Crockett and another negro special officer, C. E. Johnson, were standing at Fifteenth street and Lucas avenue at 6 p. m., when a man excitedly told them that four armed men were flour- ishing thelr weapons at Fourteenth and Morgan streets. They went to that corner, and attempted to arrest the four men pointed out. Joseph Lunatto, M of 1814 Franklin avenue, one of the quartct shot at Crockett, and he fell wounded. Andrew Galada, 2%, of 816 Carr street, pointed a revolver at Johnson, who knocked the pistol from his hand, and arrested bm. The other two men escaped. Lunatto ran away, and was chased by spectators and police who had ar- rived in answer to a riot call, and was captured at Eleventh street and Frank- lin avenue. He threw away his revolver as he ran, but the weapon was picked up. station, stead district, doing strike duty at the Maryland Hotel, weré struck at 7 p. ‘m by iron slugs thrown at them from the windows of a nearby building. A plate glass window of the Corwnall Hat Co., on the lower floor of the hotel, Was broken by another slug. The pole searched all adjoining buildings, but were unable to find who threw th? slugs. Officials of the Bartender’s union said they were confident the missiles were not thrown by striking waiters, cooks or bartenders, and offered a rewar‘ of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the offender. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters. Mailing Lists, ete. Missvurit Diplomat Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Senate confirmed the nominations of Prof. Paul E. Reinsch of Wisconsin as Minister to China and Madison R, Smith of Mis- sourl as Minister to Haiti. te ae Leave St. Louis Arrive Cincinnati First class model rSSa+ St.. Louis TELEPHONES: ee ee coaches on ' = 2 > - EL ET I A Ce I cere if Ae ooGtik aman: one —— i Big Four R 8:45 a. m. 6:00 p. m. for all Ticket 716 Olive Street or Union Main 4290, Central 7415 . ee ee ee en ee To . Cl Through Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Leave St. Louis 11:30 p.m. Arrive Cincinnati 8:30 a. m, | NewYork (entral Lines Three Other pened Trains 12:00 noon 8:50 p. m. The 800 p. m. train has through sleeping car. “meals. "Double track. al 8:00 p. m. 7:10 a. m. SL OT A RN am te — - @ negro special officer was shot and Patrolman Springer of the Deer street | and Schweilder of the New- — 112 North Thirteenth street, a strik- ~ 4

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—- ’ eo. 2, ae ae gee a oa 5" & 5 4 Raed et oy hy ae 4 ‘ ma Ary ¢ - “Little Red Riding Hood” 4% E LAWN PARTY TO HELP BABIES Pleasing Entertainment at 759 ‘Bayard Avenue Earns $43.53 for Pure Milk Fund. The West End Girls gave a lawn party at the residence and under the manage: ment of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cohn, 759 Bayard avenue, for the benefit of the Pest-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $43.25 with which to help save the tenement babies. Those most active in scoring this nota ble success were Mr. and Mrs. Cohn, Migs Lily Gorman, the three little Gor- man sisters, Anna, Sadie and Ida, of 1106 Bayard avenue, and Miss Bierman A very attractive program of orchestral music, singing and dancing was pre- sented, and refreshmerts were sold. A helpful group of children gave a lawh carnival at 4738 Vernon avenue and earned $33.53 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. There was a big attendance of neighbors and re- freslinients were sold. Those taking part were Ralph Koppel of 438A Vernon avenue; Isable, Ralph and Izela Susman, 5095 Maple; Milured Rosenfeld, 50443 Cabanne; Roswell Sus- man, 5035A Cates, and Pearl Levitt, _ 68 Maple. A pretty entertainment consisting >f three tableaux, ‘ he Sleeping Beauty,” and ‘“‘Lib- erty,”’ and a program of songs, was given by children at 1372 Blackstone avenue and $18 was realized for the Pure Milk Fund. Those taking part were Agnes and Julia Long of 1372 Blackstone; Garnetta Griffith, 1418 Temple place; George and Walter Benmarkt, 1368 4Bilackstone: Thornton and Mary Davenport, 1369 Blackstone: Martha Bemerkt, 2749 Caro- line; Frank Flynn, 5816 Theodosia, and Idifian Ohaber, 1368 Blackstone. An enjoyable lawn carnival was givén by young folks at 4608 Cook avenue and $11.10 was ralized with which to help gave the little ones of the poor. A 2 Oe wer. 4000 block on Sullivan QUES «cs cc tecs “West End Giris,” ihitertate- ment on lawn at residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. UL. Cohn, 759 Bayard avenue.. Lawn carnival at 4738 Vernorp avenue ...........- E:mtertainment at 1372 Blackstome avenue ......+ F. D. Seward Factory ...... “Swimming Party” Gladys Scherr, 4535 Cadet avenue, lawn carnival .. Carnival at 4608 Cook av... “A Friend of the Cause”... pleasing program of violin and piano music, singing, speaking and games was presented, and refreshments were sold. Those taking part ~ere Harry Adler, 4612 Cook avenue; Chester and Alberta Turley, 4608 Cook; Helen Papin, Cook, and Gladys Maget, 4626 Cook. They wish to return thanks, for dona- tions, to the Merchants Ice and Coal Co., Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., French Bakery, Heidland’s Bakery, Pevely Dairy, Crys- tal Grocery Co., Adler's Market and the Lieberstein Pharmacy. Gladys Scherr of 4535 Cadet avenue gave a lawn carnival for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $4.8 to help save the babies. She sold re- freshments, prize boxes and a cocoa- nut cake, and everybody had a good time. Loretta Fechteman of 1495A Arlington avenue, and Geraldine McCarthy of Dal- las, Tex., visiting her grandparents at 1493A Arlington, sold lemonade at Arl- ington and Easton avenues and earned $4 to help save the tenement tots. Lucile Halloran, 2841 Salena street; Mildred Singer, 2824 Salena, and Alice Miller, 2814 Salena, sold lemonade and earned $1.05 for the tenement babies. Octavia Gradwohl, 5731 Julian ave- nue, and other Julian avenue chil- dren, contribute $10 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. Margerette Campbell of 3127A Bell avenue, Grace Moore and Annie Kree.- kun, gave a show for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $2 to help save the tenement babies. Colwyn Allen, 4359 Taylor, Leroy Gunther, 4411 Taft, and Clarence MHertlein, 4405 Beethoven avenue, sold burnt plaques of their own making ang earned $3 for the Pure Milk Fung to save the babies. —— TO KEEP YOUTH land beauty—to prevent wrinkles and ‘‘crow’s feet’”’ and deep ga is as good as lack circles under the eyes— pierce’s FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing paing or draing on one’s vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce’s regulates all the womanly functions. silments that make women miserable and old before their time. It is an invigorating tonic for the female ew All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers ‘the past 40 years. needs it. Every mother needs it. lt eradicates and destroys ‘‘Female Complaint’’ and Every girl It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug oF a ‘ea——or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R. V. Pierce, Buffglo. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.’ 2B Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy te take as candy. FH (ee ee mH 4624 | - MMIGHAELS SAYS 1. [FORMER PAGE IN HOUSE NEW YORK WORLD PAYS HIM SALARY Former Page Denies $75 Week- ly Is to’Get Him to Substantiate Mulhall Lobby Story. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. Michael, hall in his lobby exposure. as the “chief spy” upon Congressmen for the National Association of Manufactur- ers, testified before the House Lobby Committee that he was now being paid a weekly salary of $75 }y the New York World, which printed the original Mulhall charges. McMichaels explained he was being paid under an agreement to write a ‘story about "20 years a House employe” after the lobby investigation was over. Attorney J. Easby Smith, repre- senting Congressman J. T. McDer- matt, told the committee he would bring Allan A. Irvine, a Government supply contractor of this city to tes- tify that McMichaels had informed Irvine that he would receive a weekly salary until he had corroborated Mul- hall's testimony. “T have a contract to begin after this hearing but I don’t think you have any right to inquire into my private business,” retorted McMichaels when pressed for details. The committee finally required @ fuller answer. Agreement Not in Writing. ‘“T am under a verbal agreement—not one in writing,’’ began McMichaels. “I am out of a job and must make a liv- ing. So I agreed to write a story of 20 years a House employe, but it was expressly understood I was not to write it until after this investigation.’’ “And you receive $75 a week?’ ‘Yes, sir.” “Didn’t you tell receive the salary for Mulhall?” “No, wir, I did not.” “Didn’t you tell Irvine that if Rep- resentative McDermott would pay you $325 he owed you, you would not say a word to hurt him?’ demanded Smith. “Did you intend to suppress all you have told if McDermott paid you the $326 ?” “Absolutely not,’’ insisted McMichaels: “I intended to do just what I am doing, tell the unvarnished truth.”’ McMichaels testified today that the pawnbrokers raised $7500 to defeat the bill and McDermott was to get $6000. He swore that the conference at which that was arranged took place in April, 1911. Attorney Smith for McDermott brought out that the loan shark bill was not introduced until May and at that time did not include pawnbrokers. Says McDermott Got $7500. ‘When did McDermott tell you about getting money for the loan shark bill?’ asked Smith. “Shortly after it became a law. I said to him, ‘Mac, on the level, what did you get out of the loan shark bill?’ He said, ‘I got mine—well, it was about $7500.’ ”” Pressed to fix a date for that conver- Irvine you were to corroborating -_—----——— — eee Ces UncleSamsLast Bie Land Opening 1,345,000 Fertile Acres Open to White Settlement on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation—Montana ee ee ene Baia Railway ews 2 Information FREE wee today for free illus- Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Montana Daily—September ! to 20, inclusive. Drawing at Glasgow September 23 These lands have been appraised at $2.50 to $7 per acts and con be taken up under the United States Homestead laws. £79 detailed information rer: Fill out coupon be oe ding thi big R. K. Pretty, estes eae 217 North Sth St., St. Louis, Mo, folders and land opening. Phones Main 2878 and Central 6447 a alee enna Sen Prencisco, 1919 . ee Coupon seseeers : 217 North Sth St. Louis, Mo. Phones Main ene and Central 6447 R. K. Pretty, General Agent Wo een ete — Se EE eee eee A Box ot Mercantiles la Your Grie Will MERCANT ILE 16.—I. H. Mc- , former chief page of the) House, described by Martin M. Mul- | toe é Nr ‘» SATURDA j = ee ig ¥ WHO IS LOBBY WITNESS ~ gr Sef o>” “EVENING, AUGUST 16, Past SE SS $= OS let Col. Mulhall know it,” said Moe- Micheals. “I communicated with Mul- hall. The amendment was offered and ruled out on a point of order. “McDermott was anxious for me te get word to Col. Muthall. I told him that I did.” “How long have you known Harris Parker?’ asked Chairman Garrett. “Almost ever since I came here,” said ‘the witness. “In 1909 he told me that he was working for Mulhall, getting money for it, and that the Colonel was a good fellow and would pay me I know that Harry and Neal Smith were paid, for I paid them once. I gave Harry $20 and Neal $8. The Colonel had given $100. I kept the $50 for my- self.” Got Room for Mulhall. “Did McDermott know of your em- ployment by Col. Mulhali?” “Yes sir. I told him about it in 1910 sation, McMichaels declined to be more epecific. He testified he knew McDer- mott had invested $6000 in an airship company. The attorney wanted details about the money McMichaels swore he was getting from Mulhall and dividing with McDer- mott, but the witness insisted there had been so many checks he was not clear about any particular transaction. “McDermott went to Col. Mulhall one day and said: ‘Colonel, you ought to have Mac’s salary raised to $100 a month, then I could get $50 of at.” ”” said McMichaels. Attorney Smith led McMichacls back to certain dinners in Washing- ton and asked him about McDermott’s share in them. “He seldom blew his’n,” said Mc- Michaels. “He bought drinks, yes, but I think the gentleman himself will admit he didn’t pay for them.” The story told by McMichaels yester- day was graphic, breezy and highly en- tertaining. Many members of the House were present, but the most interested person in the room was Representative McDermott, who sat within 20 feet of McMichaels, facing him. Sometimes his face, flushed, was bowed below the edge of tre table. Is a Tinner by Trad “T am a tinner by trade, — IT worked as a mechanic when I first came here,” said McMichaels at the outset. “I com- \menced to work for the House 22 years ago as a folder. A Pennsylvania Con- gressman stood sponsor for me for years. James T. McDermott became my sponsor in 1911. I was chief page and doorkeeper in the press gallery and ele- vator conductor in succession. I was chief page about seventeen or eighteen years on the Democratic side.’’ “When did you first meet Representa- tive McDermott?” asked Chairman Gar- rett. “I met McDermott March 4, when’ he was sworn in for the Sixtieth Congress. After that McDermott and I were to- gether every day. I helped him in his office and qpened and answered many letters to him. Most of his constituents seemed to be hard up; they requested everything from shoes to money for house rent. He said most of the re- quests were holdups. “I was paid irregularly by McDermott. Sometimes I got. $10 and at others $20. McDermott was always hard pressed. He got me to collect his clerk hire money before it was due. The clerk of the House would date the check the first of the coming month, when, it was due. and I would get Heidenheiner, a pawn- shop man, to cash it. From December, 1907, to July, 1913, I served McDermott as clerk. When Congress was not in session I had charge of McDermott's office.”’ “Did Mr.‘ McDermott let you open all of his mail?” Brother-in-Law Franked Mail. “Yes, with.one exception. He told me when I recognized a letter from his brother-in-law, Mr. Fleming, who was then in Chicago, not to open it, but to turn it over to him. I always knew the letters from Mr. Fleming, tor they were franked with the McDermott frank.”’ The witness told of being introduced to Mulhall, and said: “Col. Mulhall asked me what I did for a living. I told him, and he said he would like to have me do something for him. He said that he would make it worth while for me. The first thing he asked me to do was to send out some Congressional Records. He gave me the ‘met in the names of officers of the N. A. M., and Mi ‘told me to see that they got the Rec- im} ord daily. He came back in three days and asked me if I had sent the Ree- ords. I told him that I had—but I had not. “All right,” he said, handing me two $20 bills and one $10 bill. He told me that I would get that much every month while Congress was in session. He left and I sent the Records. I mailed them under franks every day until I got some Congressmen to put them on the regu- lar list for: me. “In 1909 Col. Mulhall and McDermott latter’s room and McDer mott talked rough to Col. Mulhall. The N. A. M. and Col. Mulhall were pre- paring to fight McDermott in his dis- trict. The Colonel told me so. He had prepared several hundred letters to man- ufacturers and others to get them to oppose McDermott’s renomination. I told the Colonel if he wanted to trim McDermott, who was a friend of mine, I would quit him. I got Mulhall to withdraw the letters. McDermott was renominated.”’ What He Dig for Mulhall. “Tell everything you were employed by ‘Mr. Mulhall to do,” sald Chairman Gar- _ rett. “TY was to send records, bills and other documents, to supply Information as to what committees were doing, tell ‘who was speaking before committees, ‘what bills were introduced, and do any- thing else that would help the N. A. M. I lived up to my agreement. “Col. Mulhall told me that Emery might call dp et any time, and asked going = 3 , when he came back from his primaries. “He said then that Col. Mulhall was not such a damned old skate after all. “Soon after meeting Mulhall, McDer- mott got charge of a basement room in the Capito! which had over the door ‘Room of the House Committee on Ex- | penditures in the Department of Com- merce and Labor.’ “Representaive Roth- that committee but used the rooms in the House Office Building. “McDermott got three keys to the room and gave me one and Col. Mul- hall one. He told me that thereafter when Col. Mulhall wanted to see him to. take him to that room and notify him and he would go down. He said he did not want to be seen with Mul- hall. “Mulhall, McDermott and myself used to confer there, and then adjourn to Fritz Reuter’s. “The room was used for conferences of the kind described and as a place tv sleep off drunks. I slept off many a drunk there. It was provided with a telephone, to be used anywhere in the city.”’ “Did you know if Mulhall paid Mc- Dermott any money?” Sat Down Broke; Got Up With Cash. “I did not actually know it by seeing it passed,” said the witness. “But not being blind or a fool, I knew that two men, McDermott and myself, neither of whom had a cent, would sit down at a table at Fritz Reuter’s, and a third, Col. Mulhall, would come in, and both McDermott and myself would have plenty of money when we got up. “When we arose, I was afraid to let McDermott know how much I had ani he was afraid to let me know what he had. I have an affidavit from Sam Regan, barkeeper at Fritz Reuter’s then. saying that McDermott used to give him 20 bucks to keep and kepttwo bucks himself, so that if I wanted to borrow from him he could say that he did not have but $2. That is the game we worked.” Saw McDermott Get $100. McMichaels told of conferences at Fritz Reuter’s with Col. Mulhall, Mc- Dermott and Louis Fernandez, a Span- ish Count. The Count saw McMichaeis receive $100 from Col. Mulhall in the fall of 1911, said the witness. “One night at Fritz Reuter’s,’’ said McMichaels, “Congressman McDermott, Mulhall, myself and others drew up a resolution to investigate the N. A. M using the correspondence of Col. Mul- hall as a basis. ‘“*‘McDermott was to see Speaker Clark, majority Leader Underwood and Mr Mann about introducing the resolution. Nothing ever came of it. McDermott said he was told by Clark, Underwood and Mann that it was not the time to take up the subject. These men have said that they never heard of the reso- lution. I don’t know what McDermott did about it; he would rather Iie than eat,’’ added McMichaels. “IT was running an elevator in the House Office Building, when someone asked me if I had seen the New York World in which Col. Mulhall had ovlown up. I got a paper and read the story and sent for McDermott. “McDermott came and we had a lonz talk. “ ‘My God, I am ruined,’ Dermott. ** ‘So am I,’ said I. **You think anybody will believe that old guy?’ said McDermott. ‘***What shall I do?’ I asked. “*Go down the river to the ark,’ he. ‘““*Why should [| go away?" MeDermott. “ ‘So they won't catch you,’ said he. “I looked him tin the eye and told him what I thought of him; that I had shared my salary with him. “He said: ‘You go down the river to the Ark. You don't live with your wife, and I have a wife and children, Ywou say that you wrote the lettera and said Mc- said I asked Travelers gpaey owe carry a bottle of RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. ete. For 60 yours the Family Deeter and Household Rem Internally—A *haif to a teaspoonful in a half tumbles of water will In a few min- utes cure Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Colic. Cholera Morbus, Cram me. Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting. eartburn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, e Head- ache, Flatulency and all inte’nal paina. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF at ail RADWAY & CO... New York. — NAP-A-MINIT most fee simple. Your teeth can pulled actu ally without jane — fe Zon Meee. ang +. withant testing: Om" anything. gerd Grow ta Res pees 9+ “BOSTON DENTAL CO. été: Udidedtad es de.teaatene Gn 0 2 ey ee HER PY tamreer © ermel of Pennsylvania was chairman of |, told him | Spee OEE epee ae Beers ew os SLR em Fades hd edie te uae It they get! you for perjury the best they can do} is to send go and I while you DEPOSITS Nov. 16, 1899 . $17,051.19 Aug. 9, 1900 $2,126,114,80 Aug. 9, 1902 $6,889,398.48 Aug. 9, 1904 $14,102,649.13 Aug. 9, 1906 $18,044,235.68 Aug. 9, 1908 $20,092,844.67 Aug. 9, 1910 $22,358,015.83 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY MERCANTIUE N 131848 | BANK Ang. 9,.1912 $25,039,159.65 MERCAN TILE TRUST COMPANY $9, 420,” 189.92 MERCANTILE NATIONAL. BANK Aug. 9, 1913 $2.7,083,851.52 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY $5.795.667.93 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK Mercantile Trust Compan any and Mercantile National a Bank are two fina I institutions ly equipped and organized to handle your et na Mercantile National Bank 717 Locust Street Saint Louis Mercantile Trust Company 8th and Locust Streets Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 cally perfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of money required to introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufacture, including the most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the greatest attention is paid to every detail of its preparation, The result: The practically perfect preparation in the finished product} Fletcher’s Castoria, — Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety in the use of Fletcher's Castoria for the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother’s safeguard, Children Cry For 4 yi it Pini: end uit; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. INFANTS "CHILDREN | Promotes Digestion Cheerfil- | ness and RestContains neither Morphine nor Mineral OTNARCOTIC. | See ee ee ee eee in use for over 30 years, has borne the since its one All Counterteits, Imitations and a Puseae-meok abe Experiments that trifle with and a health of Infants and Children—Experience Experiment, What is CASTORIA __ Castoria ts @ harmless substitute for goric, Drops and contains neither substance. Its : , ma , Sek - L : ie pep ss ART - SE ae SES ES Lee es BR ee ee 2 A Practically Perfect Preparation, i | Years of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Oastoria a practi- ? eu > ck we 7. + a se pa ‘ me Np "EY it SR oa BA a. = » te . Ba shag Lop) Be Se RNY: bed - * ‘ ‘ rar aes ie veh a ee i x - wu ee me ae : Pes") y ine Pane ate tee : St we ‘ Wit, i ee ED 2) . BF te a ro m e bist a ar ie ee 28 OE i ie Soe AEROS O oe Bags oS Gn al a aE ee Ce eT aE ‘sy is TELRTSe 4 ei oe ‘ ve =; x “ deri pokes RES 8 RPE # % o + “4 r : 5 bie SL OAD MASE gy Cit PR eg ee tie Sy SA TEE ec Wee eee ae Ae RoE ST 5 ee ‘ ‘ i nw okt ay Pans Sh eR. hoa at ae ae Et. 7

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- + iM.Y i6, 191 a Owe esoncanta: ee ae we eee er a - eat: A DE A cl ie a LE TS EN RR a Ee OLLIE LEE! OE Cu ee amen ee NR Ag | A ALLE LE LEB LLL OLE A et OE | EAE ~. ee ed he dig pi pela rs ts ‘ Baik os y B TURD: » fe ST. Lours POST- BISPATGH | THE JAUMSEN CASE. romans FROM "THE PEOPLE] + * Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. The Post-Dispatch’s protest against the deporta- aur Published by the Pulttsor Publishing Co. 7 roadway. tion of Ernest Jaumsen, the Russian journalist, A Suftragist Takes Up Her Oudgel. | e for a political offense against Russian despotism,| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : | has saved Jaumsén from the hands of the Rus- I have been asked to reply to a letter recently sian police. appearing in these ances cwegie by a wemes 1 Immigration Commissioner Caminetti, whose at- hoa Oy en ee ee er tention was directed to the case by this paper,| “The freeing of woman is a man’s idea. No and who has inspected the documents, says the} writings or deeds of women are there to show Boston officials that they conceived or inetigated these new munder ot the immigration oon've movements. Women are as much in the power corrected. He finds no reason under American! .¢ on as they ever have been and they can laws for the deportation of Jaumsen. The sole] never hope to escape any more than children cause for the decision of the Boston board wasj can hope to escape from the control of adults. |Jaumsen’s admission that he had escaped from] The inferior mentally and reigned must and ocatin always do bow to the will of the stronger. * * * Siberia, where he was sent for adv g a dem- A woman’s duty is to be beautiful and to know ocratic form of government for Russia. The Bos-] now to be obedient.” ton officials thought Jaumsen might be trouble- There is a good deal more of it, all in the jsome because he ts a political agitator advocating} *4me strain. The “arguments” of the antis are fadvanced ideas of government. alweys much the same—the same hashing over f ol bsolete, unfair ideas. Under such » ruling; the best spirits of the °° Dreludices ant Comte ne te As to the relative intelligence of the sexes, civilized world would be barred from I think we would prefer the writer to speak for the most useful Americans would be undesirable] herself only. But as to the “freeing” of women citizens being a man’s idea, and the statement that there ‘ is nothing to show that women “ever conceived The correction of the blunder should not be or instigated these new movements,” surely the the end of action by the Washington authorities.| writer is deplorably uninformed, for the history Steps should be taken to prevent the recurrence} of woman's progress is full of evidence all to of similar blunders. It should not be possible for the contrary. If their freedom is a “man’s idea,” why do not men immediately bring it about? ignorant subordinates to discredit the United} Maybe it is not generally known that scarcely States and violate fundamental American prin-/, :., has been enacted or amended concerning the ciples by ordering the deportation of political! tegal, civil ana political rights of women, that refugees on account of their political doctrines] has not come as the result of petitions and hear- ne use they have suffered punishment for po- ings conducted by women. And in the early days, when the burden was greatest, these legislative litical offenses against other governments. hearings were conducted by suffragists. In later The present Democratic administration should] years, other women have availed themselves of put an end to the twisting of the immigration] the extended freedom and have held numerous laws to work injustice and to close America to oe i the gare rnigge hang ure = philan- roples. ut it was the advocates women the oppressed. It should set up a standard of suffrage who blazed the trail and made the way liberality which would be an example to all the} gasier for other women to follow. One by one, world. the old, hideous laws subordinating women have been amended or repealed, and, step by step, women have been brought up and out of the bondage these laws enforced, ané all through the efforts of women. Men in high places, time — time, have admitted this to be true. The t men no longer desire that women shall 8-CENT CAR FARES IN ST. LOUIS. slavishly subordinate themselves. The best men Mayor Kiel and his lieutenants in the execu-/| no longer want dolls for wives. They want in- tive branch of the city government have decided] telligent women—women content to stand beside wisel ] ares from all other than city them as God intended—women who are truly 7 et helpmates because they can see life in its broader employes who ride on the municipal street railway! ... ana are riddin g themselves of the petty that links Baden with the Chain of Rocks. Hith-| narrowness where enforced conditions held them erto, obeying a technical, private-monopoly-pro-| for so many ages. And the best men rejoice tecting and wholly unbusineselike interpretation] that it is so. s The thing that is most surprising is the fact hart as carri ll pas- of the city c er, the city h ed all p that still there are women who, by their every sengers free on this line. It was believed the move, strive to lay stumbling blocks in the paths charter did not authorize the city to engage in| 6 the women who work for them; who constantly ME. SCHMOLL’S PREDICAMENT. the street railway business for profit. pull the other way and make the road just a : — neces ae In 1912, 279,571 passengers were carried free; little harder with every pull. But that is the way es a ———— nated b testator “ATH U 4 ee aks cede gn | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make no. “l difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never Delong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never _ lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ' T° -qaye be drastically independent, never be T e@fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- _ tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Apriz 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 7 Months of 1918 192,670 |, SONDAY 308,442 It begins to look as if Hon. Huerta had mis [ Bizgcet Weet of the Misntestppi capaho se bled lightl nent and there is vm 4 much to Pp bottle. See, also, = = = T It Going Away for the Sumner will want all the news from home. Have POST-DISPATCH follow you. Ohange gddress often as you like. Please furnish both old and og the address with each order. | Before arrange with your carrier ; 8 write oe 0, POST DIBFATOH te a phone he a x y. eS 5 VS pte * ney SA Te ae) BGs Sub” ate ee ay? o> i 32 SR 7 Se ee ee as a ae es os ‘y rie ie saat ti tthe 2 |e Tp Ne ag CP ee a ¥e eat eo BeBe eos SGP i Sienna SWE, wale ve fin 5 Ee ie i wi eS exe me Fae Ree yr ibaa he Bt Dads at § . Rp STs nn ithe | eo ay ¥ > é > at . s Me e)’s me SbF us: rs ort Ay ae ERS Wee ele ws tener: Pye bey." a ak eae ; «Jadge Spencer, who introduced a resolution in ere will; at Fy - death it is proba ‘the Board of Freeholders declaring that Chairman|in 1918, 352,489, on the three cars operated over} O11) orusity theis onion ave and always } Schmoll of the Republican City Committee was/the line: The cost of operation per passenger in ALICE CURTICE MOYER. ’ Mnisquoted concerning the charge that the 10-cent| 1912 was 3.92 cents; in 1918, 8.29 cents. The city’s meres ’ tax increase was put through the Council by cor-| decision to sell eight rides for 25 cents (single The Family Hi at Jeff ; \ Fapt meana, is a friend of Chairman Schmoll. rides 5 cents), or a shade, for the holders of eight-| +, ine Eaitor of oad ae ag og — oe Does the resolution mean that Chairman! ride tickets, over 8 cents a ride, indicates its be-} I am one among many, many thousands that - Schmoll actually did not make the remark attrib-/jjef that with increasing patronage, served by aj wish to commend you for giving publicity to “ated to him, or that he has no proof to support few additional cars, the cost per passenger can the people’s business. As they pay the bills, they E tue : b ne mien = cente Hit. will have a right to know who gets it and what they | pats sin: tine ae a a be brought or u Passes do to earn it. Publicity is the greatest known Missouri ri the on the ps ‘at ae given | by. the law ‘to th the "Board of ea tion. Hence vaccina vadtiaaseibehidia, LEMEL.—Jules Verne, French. CASEY.—Carbolic acid is from sade: heavy oil of coal tar. : READER —Patrol | driver a month. Apply to Police H a te : 4 RENOS.—Wait ti railroad fare e THE ICE MAN SIGNALS FOR ANOTHER HIGH ONE. te : JUST A MINUTE ———e Is THE IMPEACHMENT VALID? From the New York World. Whether William Sulzer’s executive ~, 7 SE ee ee ee “ What the crusade against cigarette smoking has all along lacked, it appears, was a clinic. Moral suasion had been tried in vain, especially Then came the clinic with a mouthwash of nitrite of silver and @ strict diet, and it is recorded that even hardened messenger boys have been cured of a desire to inhale any- thing stronger than fresh air while the treat people’s municipal business house has. been for years restrained by its charter from adopting this. common-sense policy is an ironic commentary upon the extent to which the making of city charters, and the control of city’ governments, has been subtly usurped by the pri- vate owners of municipal public utilities. It em- phasizes the vital need in the new city charter to make the city government, the people’s ness house, absolutely free to operate on business principles, for the public account. Why should the people’s business house have its hands tied behind its back? Why should it not be free to get for its citizen stockholders any and all services which it can cupply better or cheaper than these are supplied by private capital- ists? bill were so amended to select the managers of the Federal reserve bank, the railroads would be justified in demanding that they be permitted to select the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission. for family use. We need a law to cure job- hogging. JEFF CITY. From the Colored Waiters’ Alliance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1A true American sentiment recognizing the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest tofl. _ Contented labor is an element of national pros- perity. Ability to work constitutes the capital and the wage of labor the income of a vast num- ber of our population and this interest should be jealously protected. In their present struggle our fellow workmen are not asking unreasonable indulgence, but as intelligent citizens they seek the same consider- ation which those demand who have other in- terests at stake. They should receive their full share of the care and attention of those who make and execute the laws to the end that the wants and needs of the employers and employed shall be alike sub- served and the prosperity of the country, the common heritage of both, be advanced. As re- lated to this subject we wish to call the atten- tion of our fellow workmen. While we should not discourage the immigration of those whe come to acknowledge allegiance to our Govern- ment and add to our population, yet, as a means of protection to our workingmen a different rule should provide concerning those who, if they do come, or are brought to our land do not in- tend to become Americans, but will injuriously compete with those justly entitled to our ele of labor. In @ free country-the curtailment of the abso- lute rights of its citizens should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the community. The limit between the proper subjects of governmental control and those which can be more fittingly left to the moral sense and self-imposed restraint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. Thus laws unnecessarily interfering with the habits and customs of our people which are not offensive to the moral sentiment of the civilized Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. IF OTK Socrates: Glaucon? Glaucon: No. Socrates: it? Glanucon: No. Socrates: Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Glaucon: No. Glaucon: No. Glaucon: No. Socrates: Glaucorn: True. SOCRATES ON THE HOT WEATHEBR. Have you ever thought seriously about the hot weather, You have never thought that there may be some design in You have merely thought of it as being something that happens, without any special significance? It has never occurred to you that it is probably one of the greatest blessings which Providence showers upon us? Socrates: You have never beer able to see why the purposes of creation would not be just as well served by moderate temperatures such as we have when we are not having a hot wave? Socrates: Take corn, for instance. Corn does not require any such heat as we have had this Summer? It would grow and mature with a erent deal less? Socrates: There is nothing north of us for the sake of which we ‘Tecan constitutionally impeach the Gov- powers have been automatically sus-|rates are settled. Watch newspapers, = pended or whether Martin Glynn is act- ing Governor of New York hinges upon the validity of the impeachment voted by the Assembly. The main legal question at issue is whether the Assembly in special session ernor except upon recommendation of the Governor. If Mr. Sulzer is deter- mined to rely on technicalities for his defense rather than to meet the charges of corruption and criminality brought against him, he unquestionably has 4 cake to which the court of last resort will be compelled to give most serious attention. In enumerating the duties of the Gov- ernor the Constitution provides that he shall have the power to convene the Legislature on extraordinary occasions and that “at extraordinary sessions no subject shall be acted upon except suc” as the Governor may recommend for consideration.” Impeachment is one of the exclusive and absolute powers of the Assembly. The Assembly is the sole judge of the grounds for impeachment and may pre-/waim fer an tmpeachment for any reasons it sees fit, but may it prefer an impeach- ment whenever the Legislature is law- fully in session? Is impeachment one of its inherent powérs? Or may it im- peach the Governor only during a regu- lar session, except by the Governor's own initiative? It is plain enough that if the impeach- ment is valid, Mr. Glynn is acting Gov- ernor. The language of the Constitu- tion on that point is as clear and definite as language can well be. But if the impeachment is not valid, Mr. Sulzer is as much the Governor of New York as he was the day he took the oath of of- fice. Curiously enough, if Mr. Sulzer ad- heres to his present course the legal JENNIE.—Strong re Remove with fingers finestooth ‘gre comb. + Cc. C.—For information in at to St. Louis society of Hol CH 2 phone Dr. Howink. Fe: é IGNORANT.—Phone Capt. McCub loch, United Rail as to contras dictory statements by conductors. T.. P.—Checks, express meney ae ders and postoffice money sent by mail, are received for “tau O. P. L.—Postmaster’s private — % retary, $1600 iF aad U. 8. Senator's — secretary, Representatives — secretary, $1 =) ', M. H.—Sun in winter. the earth.’ weather can affect the situation ve the moon. VERY THANKFUL—After pe row no Chain of Rocks passes be issued by Water Commissioner, ¢x- cept to public-works employes, Pare 5 cents; 8 tickets for 26 cents. STUDENT.—Creasy says the 16 cisive battles of the world w battle of Marathon defeat Athenians at Syracuse, Ar Metaurus, Arminius’ victory over Romans, Chalons, qoare, Orleans, defeat of the Span‘th mada, Blenheim, Pult y, Waterloo. Gettysbu the decisive battle of aan Civi Sedan of the Franco-Prussian Liaoyang of the Russo-Japanese INVENTION.—Ten greatest inven tions of the last 25 years: The shot camera; nickel] steel, Schne neumatic tires; the coherer for wire- ess receivers, uard Branl the rotary steam turbine engine, A. pnreens: the moving picture T. A. Edison: the , z | . Roentgen; x Marconi; the airship, M. Santos- mont; the W right brothers’ The great epoch-makin inventions were by bachelors, with few tions. JACK FROST.—"Few persons that the ice they use runs the of the ice plant as steam,” xpert. “Yet i v— eo im to give them Ra 7 water without sunityinate We the water do a es and then _ Ceeded far enough into the month of August. to be able to judge somewhat of its character with. om out being accused of undue haste. The reader ~ will pardon us if we speak feelingly. We speak _ ftom experience—an experience upon which we | atk wish we had never entered. Frankly, we are disappointed in August—it has — been all that we expected, and a good deal more. | iS a Our relations with it have been intimate, perhaps| If Miss Gaston and other mane somes coats -. too intimate. It has been with us day and night,| 4evise @ clinic at which the volition of human > 22.90has fairly stuck to us, following us around all|beings could be developed and fortified ip all ae or aay and at night lying down beside us like a|Tespects they would do more for the race than . or warm dog. Yet we do not know how to break|®"Y other reformers have accomplished since + eway from its ardor. August will not be brushed| creation. _' @way like flies. You can turn an electric fan on « dt. or turn the hose on it, but it will be right] The bare statement is made that 14,275,771,009 - back embracing you the next minute. cigarettes were smoked in the United States last 7 A poet named Gallagher apostrophized August] year. News is served without garnishment ncw. ay we Formerly the reader would have been informed = «+ =“Dust on thy mantle! Dust, that these cigarettes if placed end to end, would a Bright Summer, on thy livery of green! reach 41 times around the world, with enough eA tarnish as of rust, remaining to stretch from Claryville, Mo., to che Dims thy late brilliant sheen; top of Mount Shasta. And thy young glories,—leaf and bud and flower,— Change cometh over them with every hour.” In our opinion he let her off easy. The way _ Thomson handled the subject comes nearer ex- _ * pressing our sentiments: — £“Altli-conquering Heat, O, intermit thy wrath! Andon my throbbing temples, potent thus, : NS Beam not so fierce! incessant still you flow, - ‘And still another fervent flood succeeds, world and which are consistent with g00d citizen. ship and the public welfare are unwise and vex- atious. THE COLORED WAITERS ALLIANCE. Local No. 353 of St. Louis, Mo. ment lasted. But life cannot be a continuous clinic, and Lucy Page Gaston cannot be at every smoker's elbow forever, and so it is admitted that nothing is so important in effecting a permanent cure as will power, which is true of all bad habits, from gum-ehewing downward or upward. tion must be decided by the Court of Glaucon: No. Socrates: The wheat crop in the British Northwest doesn’t require | Appeals, which is alse @ part of the Court of Impeachment. rough filters, pu * ee it? in the are caret : - A Governor who is more concerned SLEBODNIC. oY, —Cartoonists are Glaucon: No. about holding to his office than about/not made: but if you have any , Socrates: You have, then, as you say, merely thought “ it as serv- | vindicating his personal and public hon- for drawin for urpose whatever? or can easily raise enough legal quibbies ing ine wate Yes. to occupy the courts indefinitely. But Socrates: You have not hit upon some respect beyond our physical after Mr. Sulzer has taken advantage »f every technicality that legal ingenuity comfort and material prosperity in which we are advantaged by Very | can devise, the question before the peo- edge of politics aaa hot weather? current ple of New York will be the one grave He should pers up-to-date . based on orou Glaucon: No. + heat nine oct sar ana 7 Mterature, history an Socrates: Have you, Thrasymachus? EIST.—Ingersoll : potitios in 1860, when he was Thrasymachus: Ne. | REDEMPTION OF THE CONGO. |crat, but he never It looks to you like a fool bit of business, too? From the New York Tribune. vy BE FP Thrasymachus: Yes. Bo ee pes Feeong a few years ago that he attacked th Socrates: Good! ‘That is exactly the way it looks to me. Now let | bout ru and hideous abuses Re but statements net on us go over’ to the bathing pool and observe what queer legs some people have. t through our taken out of it in Will the Daughter Step Forward. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why let Chicago bear off the palm for smal! feet as per article in recent issue? Has St. Louis been given a chance to compete? My grown daughter can start the list with a child’s number 13 shoe. In fact is wearing one pair marked 11. “Can you beat it?’ ST. LOUISAN. Denouncing the Rod. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The pitiful story of the poor little Cinderella who could find no relief from ceaseless drudgery and maternal brutality except in death, has brought to mind the words of a great-hearted orator. Perhaps the reading of them may soften the heart of some cruel parent. “The man who cannot raise children without ‘whipping them ought not to have them. The man who can mar the flesh of a boy or girl, is unfit to have con- trol of a human being. The father who keeps « oe rod in the house keeps a relic of barbarism in his heart. There is nothing reformatory in pun- MR. CAMPBELL’S SIWASH BRIDE. ishment, nothing reformatory in fear. Kindness Spokane (Wash.) Dispatch to New York American] guided by intelligence is the only reformatory night. An Indian bride proved a failure as a wife, force. An appeal to brute force is an abandon- sll Harry Campbell, former Government agent at the I wish I had not seen them hanging bar ment of love and reason, and puts the child and pe Brule Indian Reservation, says in his divorce father upon a savage equality, the savageéness bough— ed against Mrs. Blanche Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is For I am in my city chains, city weary in the heart of the father produces like savage- a Siwash Indian, and their marriage was per-/| ness in the victim. If women have been slaves, formed at Eneaclaw, Wash., Dec. 11, 1911. what shall I say of children; of the little chil- Her temper was “fierce,” Campbell complains, dren in alleys and subcellars, the chfldren who and he says that “implements of Inéian warfare,” turn pale when they hear their father’s foot- brought from the West by his wife as souvenirs/| steps; the children who run away when they r of her old home frequently were used on him. only hear their names called by the lps of a off; and hotter Hours approach.” On Jan. 2¢, she threw an Indian hammer at him,/ mother; the children of poverty, the children of consolation that presents itself and last March she chased him about the house/ crime, the children of brutality wherever they ¢ moment ts that A with a tomahawk, he says. He now lives at/ are, flotsam and jetsam upon the wild, mad sea ngust| ‘Kolse, Il. They separated last June after che] of life, my heart gees out te them, one and all.” Arte choked him, he saya . R. BODGES oe oe ae Scientist Osborn has found the skele- ton of the oldest American mammal down in New Mexico. It saw America I wish I had not seen them— Peach bloom, pear bloom and apple blossom white. Swaying in the wind like candles in the * ur’d on the head profuse. In vain I sigh, ’ And restless turn, and look around for night; Sos Ps pe. # , “ie? “ | By Heed es ge AE ete get hes Cet Aa i post Aptigst » ee ee tie ks -~ tt ~ oe me ee re x eget: 2 > aw — ee - Pe eee RPE POS OPED He ™ erreeee ad —

Page 5

- es Lee SS. SP. ata ae ge * Z ; . | . | § 4 tioning. > 4 3 ‘ville. One morning « “ pened—I found his new volume 3 “ ote . eS a or a > ate & hated Pa oe tao Peo ren mee no ‘ poe a oe J es awl + Rail ae ie hae a ee ee en eee THE a RECONCILIATION | TORY of a lost love which time did not restore. Copyright, the Paget Newspaper Service. al en By LEONARD MERRICK. HAVE often said that I could not be your wife, but I would never tell you why. Tonight, suddenly, I want to tell you why, I want to write to you. I wonder if you will understand. You heave heard how my marriage ended. For many months after I di- yorced him I ceuld concentrate my thoughts on nothing but my wrongs. I had no child, no interests, the hurricane of pain and jealousy swept me day and night. Then resentment grew less vehe- ment—faded into lassitude. By very slow degrees I concerned myself with other things. ’ ‘Later, I began to dwell on scenes of my brief happiness with him, and though remembrance made me cry for the irrecoverable, to remember was sweet. Moments which had been trivial while they lasted assumed in retrespect an air of exquisite companionship. It ‘was my weakness to recall some com- monplace incident and indulge myself by reanimating its minutest details; the hours that I lived most vividly were the hours that I lived in looking back. Ewen when I found pleasufe in s0- ciety again, recollection remained a secret joy. I could forget by this time, and amuse myself, had my vanities and vexations, was socially like any other woman, entertained in ordinary ways, but clandestinely I still revisited the past. So 18 years went by—and, un- guspected by my dearest friends, I ‘ecommuned mentally with a young husband, who, in these reveries, grown no older. I tried to bear in mind that he was older—much older than I—but I could think of him only as I had seen him last. I repeated, marvelling, that he must be over 40 now, but in my mem- ortes I laughed and talked about the personality that I had known. Al- though I told myself that I might pass him by unrecognized, the face that I smiled to in my visions was the face of the young man that he used to be. I believe you have sometimes won- @eread who your rival was. He was the man that my dtvorced husband once had been. ‘Last September I was in Pour- in the hotel, glancing at an English paper, I read that he had just arrived in Paris. I meant to leave for Paris, myself, towards the end of the week, and I sat thinking how very soon he and I would be passing through the same ‘streets. Doubtless we had drifted had _. Qlose to each other many times before, but I had not known it, and some- how——-__ Well, the impulse was very strong, I wrote to him! ) “I do not know,” I wrote, “whether it ‘will pleasé, or distress you to hear from me. If my letter is unwelcome, burn and forget it. Speaking for my- self, all ili-feeling died long ago. Time has taught me to think of our first year together and obliterate the rest. Our marriage was blunder, but—-so much am I changed from the girl who was your wife—that seems to me, today, no reason why we should never meet again as friends, I shall be at Meurice’s on Saturday. If @ reconciliation would not be odious to you, if there is no one to resent - $t, will you come to see me?” When the letter was posted, I said t I had committted an imbecility, but I am not sure that I believed my- gelf. At any rate, I rejoiced half an hour afterwards. By and by, of course, I was sorry again. And 80 on. Then, on the morrow, something hap- of poems on a chair in the courtyard. Have you ever read any 0of his poems? But I suppose poetry is not). ' fm your line, you great, strong, practical builder of big bridges? On the fly-leaf he had scribbled, “‘To Janet Herbert- gon, from her sincere friend, Gilbert Owen.” I had picked up the book eager to read some of it, but I fell to dream- ing over the fly-leaf, wondering who Janet Herbertseon was. While I wondered, she returned to her seat. “Have I taken your book?” “Oh, thank you!” She was a girl to whom I had already spoken once or twice; I had not known her name, and I don’t suppose that she knew mine. I call her a girl because was unmarried, but she could not been more than four or five years younger than myself—a girl with a fine and abundant health, but, to my at least, no features worth men- Her eyes were shallow, and her hair came near to being sandy. Most of her remarks were prefaced by “Of course,” and she expressed herself in very incisive tones. I had noticed her one day with an easel among the gorse at Varengeville Plage, and I set her down as an amateur, with means. “You didn’t go to the Links, then,” I said. “Not this afternoen, I was too much “No, I only just saw it. It’s a new A ~ one of his, isn’t it?” 4 + -« went It to me yesterday.” “It isn't out yet at all: this is what's called an ‘advance copy;’ Mr. Owen “I couldn't help seeing by the inscrip- _ tion that you knew him. How very nice to receive such poets!" “Of course yeu admire his work?’ “] admire some of it very much.” compliments from “Whom’'s it by?” I asked viciously. I saw her shudder. “Emerson was one ef the world’s teachers. A propos of the impressions to be derived from Nature, he said that a tourist could never take away from any place more than she brought to it. Of course it’s the same with ‘a reader; if she hasn't the receptivity, she cdn’‘t receive.’’ This person educating me! eae wanted to hear about him: I submitted. “I think I follow you,” I murmured. She unbent. “If you like I'l) lend it to you presently?” “I should be delighted; if you can spare it?’ “Yes, I shan’t read after dinner. In the evening you always play that idio- tic game, though, don’t you? Well, you can have it in the morning.” “If you’re sure I shouldn’t be rob- bing you?’ “Quite. Besides, I’ve read most of it already, in manuscript.” “Really? It must be very fascinating to know a poet so well as that!” “Oh, I know Gilbert Owen very well! If you're staying next week, you'll see him here;” she tittered self-consciously. “I’ve told him that the rest would do him good. **Here?’”’ “Yes, but not till Wednesday, I didn’t want him till I had finished my picture. Of course, I shan’t have much time for my work after he comes.” “I shall be gone by then,’ I said. “What a pity! I suppose there’s no chance of his coming before?” “Oh no, he'll come on the day I fixed.”’ Wednesday?” **Yes.”’ “To oblige me, you .might let him come a little sooner,” I laughed. “I’m afraid I can’t do that. You had better stay.’ “I wish it were possible. You must be immensely proud of your influence?” “Oh, I don’t know. I find myself quite forgetting he’s famous, and think- ing of him simply as a dear friend.” In a pause I glanced at her left hand. There was no ring on ft, but I knew that she foresaw one there. She turned a page of his book, and for a minute or two we didn’t speak again. Across the blaze of begonias the musicians in their red coats were fiddling drowsily, and, inside, the croupier called ‘Numero deux!”’ “What's he like?’ “Eh? Oh, it’s so difficult to say what anyone is like. Do you mean his ap- pearance, or his temperament?’ “I think I meant his temperament. “Amusing? No, I should scarcely de- scribe him as ‘amusing.’ Of course he can be very brilliant when he meets a foeman worthy of his steel, but his nature is a wistful one. He has suf- fered deeply, and it has left its mark.” “I think I remember reading some- thing,” I said. “Wasn't there a case of some sort?’ “He made a very unhappy marriage years ago,”’ she said sharply; “his wife was a vapid girl who didn’t understand him. He was very much to be pitied.’’ r I nodded. I could have struck her across her conceited face. “It must have been hideous,” she added, “for a man of his intellect to be married to a fool.’’ The begonias were making my eyes ache. “Awful!” I muttered. I won- dered what in the world he could find to admire in her. “Well, you shal! be left in peace. I’ve a sudden fancy for cing. It’s my lucky number.” To Be Ended in the Post-Dis- patch on Monday. Clouds and Weather. EALLY there are scarcely any clouds of bad omen, except the rapid cirrus and the cirro-cumu- lus. Those dark gray and biack clouds, those nimbus and cumulo-nim- bus, as they are called, seen in time of rain or storm, do not announce a de- pression, they accompany it; they are not a prognostication, but a manifesta- tion of bad weather. Cirrus clouds, so valuable to the fore- caster, may serve also at night when we cannot see them directly. When they pass across the face of the moon they are the cause of the “halo” or “ring,” as the case may be. The sight of such @ halo around the moon is proof of the presence of cirrus and generally means a change in the weather. Certain other symptoms he Sagacity of the weather moma ey Look at a train rushing across the country. The steam escapes in white clouds from the locomotive’s smoke- stack, but it may issue in several dif- ferent ways. If it forms a long, flocky streak, recalling the appearance of the cumulus clouds upon the hori- zon, it shows that the vapor is con- densing easily in air that is therefore humid, and this humidity is always favorable to rain. If, on the contrary, the puffs of vapor dissipate in the air almost immediately on issuing from the smokestack this means that the con- densed drops are evaporating rapidly so the dry air does not present a condition favorable to rain. It is therefore a sign that permits us to hope for fine weather. No one of these directions taken alone will give certainty, but tak- in information fur- the barometer, the wind and OI ig NT Oe ee Tg. , ae Sik Ae a a agg, a = eee ee . ’ es 3 : ia ON fi ~ ‘ * Flag! i, e Ka E Ce a & & 4 S "7 - pee o “ + Ta" on i * es U Ags ee al Bigs. ee tes # a te ese : , ; ty Ora ae eae te ON Rae is 5 tow oa aoe “3 5 Sane ‘ 4 OVE . 's fu a cx 2s digs A ree ™ - = os eee ee ee ™ * “ Ee J s r 4 : e j . Sey Dt: epg 4 Si gl ’ > * 7 5 . eee See SS! 3 4 ae 2S & Pp >> cs YS * t = pte ag =: 3 ~ read > - iH : ; he pe poe ee ee. eee Ra ht Pee ee as. a ~ . : ed Drawn for the Post-D | NEVER SweeP- ‘THE Dust as 1 CAN'T_ | ALWAYS PLAY GOLF im Tne AFTERNOON . ry. | CAN'T, | WEAR. AN EXTRA LONG CORSE Gooo Bye, MAM Tu BE BACK. MONDAY. I ALWAYS [GoOuT OF Town EVERY STORIES OF FAMOUS NOVELS st agar VENNER” was one of the -first medical problem novels and was by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. HE was a_ splendid scowling beauty, black browed, with a flash of white teeth. She was tall and slender, but rounded, with a peculiar undulation of movement. Black, piercing eyes, not large; * * * diamond eyes!’’ That is Dr. Holmes’ description of El- sie Venner, one of the strangest hero- ines in literature. Elsie’s father was the rich man of Rockland, a little New England village with a huge mountain behind it.- The mountain was alive with rattlesnakes. One ledge of rock was so infested with these reptiles that no villager dared set foot on it. They often spread terror by creeping down into Rockland itself. A rattlesnake 18 years earlier had bitten Elsie Venner’s mother. Stimulants and cautery had been em- ployed at once and Mrs. Venner had seemingly recovered from the bite. A few months later Elsie had been born. When the child was a few weeks old her mother died. Elsie grew to glorious womanhood, but from infancy she had stood apart and alone. She had no friends. The village was full of strange stories about her. For one thing, a hideous serpentine birthmark surrounded her neck; a mark she always covered with a necklace. Also her black “diamond” eyes had hypnotic, snakelike power. Her motions were snakelike, too. In winter she was dull and languid, seldom stirring from the fire. In the hot months of summer she seemed infused with weird power and energy. At such times she would vanish from home for days, and weuld roam alone on the mountains, treading fearlessly upon Rattlesnake Ledge and sleeping in its reptile-filled caves. Folks called her the “Snake Giri.” Elsie’s cousin, young Dick Venner, used to play with her as a child. But once when he made her angry she bit him on the wrist. A doctor was sum- moned in haste. And the wound was treated as though for rattlesnake bite. The bey got well, but the teeth marks were never effaced from his flesh. Another phase of Elsie’s condition was her hysterical dread of white ash leaves. This bore out the local tradition that rattlesnakes will never go near a white ash tree. 4 A governess was engaged for the way- ward girl. Elsie hated the governess and tried to poison her. Then it was decifed to send the girl to school. There she proceeded to try her hypnotic pow- be 4 = » a 4 aed SOO NS has sais ate . ee By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. form and come down to her desk. The assistant principal of the schoo! was a medical student, Bernard Lang- don—good looking, clever, kind of heart And Elsie fell in love with him. At first he did not notice this. Then he ignored it, for he felt ne spark of love for the uncanny girl. Indeed, he was inflicted by the nameless physical re- pulsion with which, in spite of her beauty, she inspired nearly everyone. This feeling was but intensified once when a rattlesnake was about to attack Langdon during a ramble on the moun- tain and was driven away by a look from Elsie Venner’s black eyes. Dick Venner came back to Rockland about this time, after a roving career in South America. Dudley Venner, his un- cle, Elsie’s father, was rich. By marry- ing Elsie the young adventurer would be made comfortable for life. So Dick wooed Elsie. She hated him. He saw she loved Langdon and he made fun of her for her cheice. She retaliated by trying to poison Dick, as she had tried to poison the governess. Dick’s suepi- cions were roused and he avoided the trap. But he saw that matters must come to a climax at once. And he decided to put the schoolmaster out of the way. He attempted one night to strangle Lang- don with a lariat he had brought from South America. Langdon frustrated the attempt and, with the help of a passing villager, captured and bound the would- be murderer. To spare his relatives’ feelings Dick was not prosecuted, but was packed off to regions unknown. Meantime, a subtle change had been taking place in Elsie. The family doc- tor explained it by saying the “rattle- snake” characteristics were dying out, leaving in her only the better side of her dual nature. But the evil element had taken so strong a hold upon her system that she could not survive its death. She pined away, very gradually; the hard, “diamond” light in her eyes being re- placed by a softer glow. At length she died. At her death they removed the golden necklace she had always worn to conceal the serpent on her throat. Her old nurse cried aloud: “The Lord be praised! He has taken away the mark. She's fit to meet His holy angels now!” An Exceptional Man. ILLIE: Pa, when has a man horse sense? Pa: When he can say: “Nay,” my — . 33 oe : : . Shae eae Og Ae Me SAT TS In. beet tr tee GE as, 3 ie EN SIAC eee T Bae Reta Be as poawske wi *, ph oe ee Tes a x Lin's (le ies all ase: to RE mee | OLD PROVERBS > | WERE PROPHETIC ~" naw Fon o.} : ODERN science grandfather’s almanac. takes off its hat to T is the fashion nowadays to turn to | the sctentist for explanations of everything, more particularly of the weather phenomena which come daily under our notice. And the scien- tist, on his side, is always quite ready to furnish these explanations. But scientific explanations are hard to re- member and not of much practical use to any except those learned in science What most people need are not expla- nations of the facts, but the facts them- selves and what they portend. The former they can get by observation. The latter are nowhere so clearly and con- cisely given as in the old weather proverbs, now falling into undeserved disrepute. Prof. W. J. Humphreys of the United States Weather Bureau in an article entitled ‘“‘Seme Useful Weather Prov- erbs,” printed in the year book of the Department of Agriculture, has done a good deal to restore them to their right- ful place. Here are a few of the oldest and most famous, with Prof. Humphrey’s scien tific explanation of their truth. “Frost year, fruit year; year of snow, fruit will grow;” “A year of snow, a year of plenty” and “A late spring never deceives,” all three of which mean the same thing, are very easily explained. If the winter is a norma! one, with plenty of frost and snow, and spring comes at the right time, it is not possible for the fruit trees to blossom prematurely and be later killed by hard frost or destroyed by alternate . thaw- ing and freezing. Consequently, all thie proverb means, and its meaning is quite obvious, is that normal seasons mean normal fruft crops. Here is a still commoner one, and one that interests everybody: “A red sun has water in his eye.” A red sunset indicates the presence of rain elements. If the sky near the western horizon is yellow, greenish or any of these more delicate colors, it is a sign that there is less vapor conden- sation in the atmosphere than in the case of red, although the red does not indicate quite enough water vapor to cause rain. Here are the certain signs of rain in the evening sun: ° “Tf the sun set in gray, The next will be a rainy day. If the sun goes pale to bed, "Twill rain tomorrow, it is said.” The explanation of this phenomenon is simple. The space between our earth and the sun is filled with particles of dust. When the water droplets itn the atmosphere are #0 numerous as to sat- urate these particles the sky seems to be overcilouded with a uniform gray, for the sun is obscured. Rainfall is certain te follow this phenomenon, 87 Ee ee EE BALE RONEN, St eM But there are other and equally de- pendable signs of rain, such as the halos and coronas that sometimes surround the sun and moon. One of the proverbs in this class is: “The nearer the ring, the bigger the wet.’”’ These halos and ,coronas are caused by storm clouds. If they seem smal! it means that the clouds are the result of storm far distant. If, on the other hand, they seem nearer and therefore bigger, it indicates that the clouds are low down and that the storm is not far off. There is one set of proverbs, however, which Prof. Humphreys attacks, declar- ing there is no basis of truth in them. They are the proverbs relative to the influence of the moon on the weather. He says there is absolutely no connec- tion between that body and our weather phenomena beyond a small tidal effect on the atmosphere, which is recorded by the barometer. He grants, however, that the appear- ance of the moon may be taken as an indication of weather conditions. “Clear moon, frost soon.” ‘Moonlight night has the heaviest frost” and other proverbs of this class have a scientific foundation, for on clear nights the earth gtves out most of its heat and conse- quently, owing to the fall in the tem- perature, frost or dew is more probable than on other nights. . There is yet another proverb connect- ed with the moon: “Sharp horns do threaten windy weather.” When the horns of the moon are clearly discernible by the naked eye, it means that there is nothing in the atmosphere to obscure them. An atmos- phere as clear as this generally indi- cates that it has been swept by the winds in the upper ether, and these winds will probably reach the earth be- fore long. There are other proverbs too numerous to mention which are equally well founded and reliable. They are gener- ally the result of close observation on the part of those most interested in watching the signs and portents of the heavens, and, in very few cases, can science disprove them. Even in these cases the point is a matter of dispute not only between scfentist and old weather prophet, but between scientist and scientist as well. por a A - pan eo a him? Daughter: There was nothing in him to admire! Doctor: What nonsense—his lungs, heart and liver were as sound as an aligator’s!—Kansas City Star, - ips ck st es i. eas: et ee Sate) Sg TH 3 ' as ee 7 ie oe pe ta Ye [a hoo a = HET Ee A ~ By ANDRE at “I do not object to a little O you approve of MAKING UP the face?” asked the Average om. ir harmless make-up in some cases,” re= plied the Woman of Thirty. “In a young girl I think it ts a crime. I am disgusted with the crude paint and powder, the unnaturally vivid — ips of maidens of 18 or 19. It coarsens their faces and takes away eM- DUPONT. &, ws, r a Wha ie Ve Se tee PINK EAR \e Fon lobe to the ear casts a faint flush over pink. For putting on the rouge one can use a rabbit's foot or one of the French powder pads that is made with a han- dle. Even the tip of the finger will do very well for this purpose if nothing else is handy. “Another wicked thing that I do is to make up my neck in the evening, or whenever I am going to wear a low- cut gown, My skin, though very healthy, has an old ivory tinge, far from pretty. So I massage it thoroughly with cold cream, rub this off with a soft hand- kerchief, then take a powder pad and rub powder all over my neck and up over the edges of my chin. This, of course, makes it startlingly and un- naturally white. Rut I don’t let it stay so. With a piece cf old linen I rub off all that shows. Enough remains to make my neck look very pretty.” “Do you ever rouge your cheeks?” “No, I don’t. You know the French say that the only crime about rouge is to have it show. And it always shows on my face. I believe in using it as a good chef uses onions—‘just a suspi- “But never make up until you're 30. by ; 3 maks make up my ears, for Instance, when I'm tired. “When I get tired I am always very pale and worn looking. Now, youtb, and so makes a fagged-out womar look younger. I sit before e a good light and very carefully rub a little rouge on the lobe of each ear, If I get on too much I rub it off with a rag until it is just a faint natural looking youth will ever possess),. look vulgar and fast. a: “But what is older woman to de who finds h be- appearance by TIPS the cheek. And it fs also @ .. - ’ . s “NECK MAK i ait v i ess on ee eS; fee A = Bie of dress and of . = upon & = :- £

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_ « a “ ‘at ae f i) Se ». eR Pe Caan eg OY BP see ve et . . 4 7 , te fae i” ih + ‘ : “ _ ‘ NS AAS ELISE EES Ds ts Pat GIR gl SOM aS oe ae e eas Ree ae Sa ag Con“ - - _— po f . _—_ oe ¥ 7 ~ “~ s > 5 Sg R Dd Ly a P Zs. : &, om nd ae ea PA hs c a : x alt, ms ' 4 a SP Hi wen » . A aes ——_ - tin —~_~ , Ar e r , — rs ‘MR. SHORT SPORT: It’s 2 bet they pay him to quit singing, before the year’s up. SHe _~ . cer . oe “ oil ass SALARY? DEAR ME THI OFI OR. HA So —E PROFESS HAS aU pre BOOKED YOU TO SING IN A PICTURE SHOW WELL WELL YES INDEED iT IS TRUE QUITE ' pee (te Ger Gn, Sha a yee 1 GOWAN,YA HAVEN'T “TLANDED A CONTRACT FOR ME TO SING IN & PICTURE SHow NE nip RS NE lath eae ters pe Nd inf 9 So ak « . it dh, tie tae ee ca WHATTYA MEAN GENTLE? 5~ ‘LOVES COMEDY IF (IT IS GENTLE COMED 1 LIKES AND tL) ; i WONT STAND cok iT ENNY LONGER NOT ONE MINUTE a 300 HITTERS NEEDED TO LEND { wr a \ *- ef rene a 27 0 5 Ipatrick batted od Moran in ninth. eyer ran for Kilpatrick in ninth. *°e*Batted Stengel in ninth. Inni 12 Brooklyn és siege c OO EBBETTsS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 16. Sallee scored a brilliant victory in the opening game, and, fncidentally, the | scmochowooHm acl coooHowoKats 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 yl Coote Hent | aoonmemocomo ml secoosHocore » BAMe was marked by some bril- liant fielding, as well as good pitching. | Both pitchers were effective in pinches, a eS Salles especially so, there never being a time. when there seemed any real * The crowd had increased to - about 10,000 when the second game be- ~ FIRST INNING. RDINALS—Huggins singled to cen- es singled to right. Huggins ird. Stengel made a great e’s long fly, Huggins scor- , es took second and was caught cond, Yingling to Cutshaw. Mow- . . oney's tap was too hot ‘Fisher and went for a hit. Whit- + club. ——— a Collins Gets $50 for Ray Collins of the Boston Friday given an order for $60 sign for the Athietic Field tm Jersey City. Jersey City’s reservoir playgrounds wi!)) consist of an athletic field which will be one GH 10 BROWNS} T2 melancholy days are come, They’ve been here quite a while; The old straw cady’s on the bum, A soiled and withered tile. In that there’s nothing to dismay Or fill the heart with woe; 7 The Autumn crop is on display And costs a buck a throw. * - * Upon receipt of Manager Stovall's Protest in behalf of Pitcher Mitchell, President Johnson promptly suspended Pitcher Mitchell. * 7 e FOR “TRAIN” ROBBERY. As a result of “Rabbit” Huggins’ protest against the unjust, unfair, un- mitigated and malicious ruling of Um- Dire Quigley in willfully robbing and taking away from Edward Konetchy, otherwise known as the “Big Train,” in broad daylight one perfectly good home run, President Lynch will in all probability promote Umpire Quigley to the rank (rank is right) of regular um- pire and decorate him” with the Iron Cross; whereas he ought to be indicted by the grand jury. * a * For such is the esteem in which our ball clubs are held by the umpires. e - 7 ® Rule No. 1 in the unwritten law of umpires is: “In case of doubt sodk St. Louis.”’ *. . +. St. Louis has always been such a corking, rip-snorting, jim-dandy of a tall-end town, the presidents of both leagues seem determined that she shall remain one. . * 2 Funny about baseball scouts. Send ‘em out to round up a catcher and they come back with a world-beating pitcher. * a * “Tillie” Shafer knocked a ball into the seats which bounced out. It was the same kind of a hit that Koney made the day before but as ‘‘Tillie’s’’ carcass happened to be encased in a New York uniform the hit went for a home run, It all depends. . a“ + Incidentally the Giants drove another spike in the old cellar door. i. SIX WOMEN TO START IN KANSAS CITY SWIM KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—One hun- dred and twenty swimmers, including six women, were ready for the start this after- noon of the annual swimming contest con- ducted by the Missouri Canoe Club of this city. The course is in the Missouri River from the Kansas City wharf to the mouth of the Blue River—i2 miles. A fleet of motor boats carrying club mem- bers and life savers, a steam barge for cpec- were scheduled to plunge into the river at 2:80. Browns Purchase Covington. Clarence Covington of the Denison (Tex.) team is among the list of new men, of- ficially promulgated among the releases F'ri- day, who are to join the Browns later in the season. Following are the St. Louls re- leases officially given out: By St. Loule—To Houston, 8. L. Napier; to Lowell, James Adams; to Chattanooga, Fred Graff (optional) and Dée Walsh (optional); to Montgomery, Sloan. To St. Loule—By Gan Diego, Fiannigan; by Tennis Fans Meet Tonight. A meeting of all players interested in the promotion of the municipal tennis champion- ship tournament will be held at the Cabanne G. F. Touchard, will meet in the final of diet on 1 ok sah eal on nell hehe nok aie eeieaaaaae a eis ‘ IN FRISCO FIGHTS Trendall Wins, Kelly Gets Draw and Hennessy Loses in Short Bouts. By T. P. Magilligan Boxing Editor San Francisco Bulletin. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—St. Louis boxers broke even here last night with the San Francisco boys in three fat- tling good contests. Harry Trendall, the Mound City light- weight, beat Willie Robinson of San Francisco in a fast bout. Leo Kelly drew with Louis Rees of this city, and Roy Moore of Frisco beat Francis Hen- nessy to the decisiou. Trendall’s work was the most finished of the visiting boxers, though Kelly’s rough-house tactics won him a. home here and he will be popular with local ring goers in the future should he de- cide to stay here. Though little Hennessy was beaten, the lad made a strong impression on the fans and was given a rousing cheer as he left the ring. Frisco Rules Bother St. Louisans. The one-arm-free rules that prevailed here seemed to work against the St. Louisans. They appeared to be boys used to clean-break fighting and thus were at a slight disadvantage boxing the Frisco men under the rules that pre- vall here. Hennessy suffered the most from the local interpretation of the rules. At long- distance fighting Hennessy had much the better of the going, but when the boys buckled in Moore was far to@ strong for the Mound City bantam. Kelly was the only one of the St. Louis boys to score a knockdown. Leo crossed a nice right to Rees’ chin in the first round of their bout and dropped him for the count of eight. But Rees came back and boxed himself into a draw. Kelly-Rees Bout Spectacular. The bout between Kelly and Rees was the most spectacular of the evening and the chances are that the pair will be matched again. Trendall won all the way in his bogt with Willie Robinson, the hard-hitting San Franciscan. Trendall outboxed Rob- ingson all the way ana while he never had the San Franciscan in serious trou- ble, he gave him a boxing lesson. The concensus of opinion among the critics was that while Trendall showed considerable science, he did not display either enough boxing or hitting ability to make him a serious contender in a ®- round bout with the real top-notch lightweights. None of the St. Louis boys expressed any dissatisfaction over the decisions. OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS FEDERAL LEAGUE. 4UB. . L. Pet | t Indiana’olis 57 85 .630/ST. LOUTS. .44 a ‘484 Cleveland ..51 41 .554 Kansas City. F Chica ... - 45 46 .495/Pittsbur ty .4 $ ‘He Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 7: Cleveland, 3. Open date for other clubs. Today’s Schedule. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Chicago , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WwW. L. Ve’ FLUB. W CL Pct oledo mA. .72 4 .COOIT i288 Se br EE: inne 67 52. — “a : t Indianapolis—Milwaukee 1, Indianap- Yesterday's At Louisville—Louisville } gt Pau) 2. At Columbus—Columb At Toledo—Minh@apolis 8. Toledo 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Ww. York dee > $2 .701 CARDINALS Yesterday’s Results. New York, 6-8-1; Cardinals, Batteries—Fromme and McLean Hartley; Perritt aad Wingo. Philadelphia, 8-9-0; Cincinnati, 2-9-0. Batteries—Brennan, Alexander and Kil- lifer; Johnson, Pac Kling. Chi . 14-16-3; Boston, 6-5-1. Ch and 1-4-2. and = ————— _—_ Ss EEE ee ee ee eee errr and Gi and Kelly; Reulbach, Rucker and O. _—_—_—— ller. Today’s Séhedule, t Brooklyn (2 es). hicago (2 games). Pittsburg at New rk. Cincinnati at a i te AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS, Pct. W Philade} -676 a phia Weekionten***" "560 Bea 626 .518 495 .429 SAsrserer WNS - New York ..... 843 Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 2-7-0; Browns, 1-2-0. Bat- teries—Moseley, Hall and Nunamaker; Weilman, Baumgardner er an McAllister. New Y Chi , 8-6-1; 2-8-1. Bat- teries—Cicotte and Schalk; ldwell and Sweeney. Washington, 9-16-1; Detroit, 7-10-4. Batteries—Johnson, Gallia, Harper, Hughes and Ainsmith; Hall, Lake, House an c . fg Cullop 12-2. es— Lapp; Kahler, Falkenberg, O’ Neil. and and Schedule. Today's Boston St. Louis. New York at ashi at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, —_- - -_ -—- -— -—_— -—- -—- -_- —- - - - een eae wees ae een eee ee -— Davis Cup Team Returns; Trophy Is Held for Duty): NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Maurice £. McLoughlin, the 23-year-old tennis cham- pion; R. Norris Williams, the 19-year-o.d Harvard freshman, and Capt. Harold Hackett of the American tennis team were greeted with cheers as the steam- ship France reached her slip yesterday. Robert D. Wrenn, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion and many Jlusty-lunged tennis sharps and athletes, were on the French Line pier at the foot of West Fiftieth street to welcome the team which brought back the Davis (St. Louis) tro- phy to America. They hugged Me- Loughlin as if he were a girl. All the members of the team said they believed America was going to keep the Davis cup for years to come. The cup. which was lost by the Amert- cans to Austrailia in 1908, and now re- turned for the first time since. arrived on the Mauretania a few minutes before the France at the next plier. There was a hitch over the cup with the Customs house. which wanted to collect duty on it. notwithstanding it went from this coun- try. Collector Mitchell will straighten the matter out, and Mr. Wrenn will get it out ot “Government hock” Monday and take | g e523 g i tt : é Davis Any Old Cast-Off Can Hit Over .300 in the Mid-West Class _ - Association. | The Jones family, strange to relate, Joneses are all former Brownies. Squire Tom, who used to cover first base for the Sportsman's Park crew, is having a great season with the stick. With a .336 mark, he’s the runner-up’ in the race to Kirke, another big League castoff. Tom is with the Brew- ers of Milwaukee, who are in second place in the standing. ‘ Ex-Brownies Doing Well. Next come Charles, the outflelder,. and Davis, late of the Tigers, both ex- Brownies. Charlies is hitting .330 and is at .324. Then Jim Delehanty. another former Brownie, is up with the leaders, owning a .813 mark. Harry Clark, maneger of the Brewers, once the prop- erty of the Browns, is closely following Del. Walter Rehg, the St. Louls boy. vho was eagerly sought by Manager Huggins, is the leader of the new element. He's bat- ting .306, but will be seen with the Red Sox next ‘ Nitnott Is Well Up. Four points below Rehg is Inflelder Nie- hoff of the Loulseville team, who is being flirted with by the Browns. He is said and with a better than .300 mark, will probably bring a high price from the club ate a jek: ie 7 2 ee 7% ™ t er - $ we . tc See Sein fe s “ ee Be Sey Sine, sg sabad ae ai A ee ee ee to be one of the best fielders in the league, . 7 St Mr 6 mw KR OD Bla Re bh hb AS 100 Bae Be ad A 4 Stel 46 100 Fel Bes6S the a. Oe, ew ae ah or Te Re: Ge, oo ae eam Sey i

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8 A = Bits as Wee gs a ay te, $ a y/ Tn ye Beles °% FeRe 64 7h RRR oP, eo *, lene PS SS ce det ae > »™ - , "Se, ee Re as - “ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1913, a | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Re eee AO os poetiatenieieemees oe * New York Stock Quotations} ) ICOTTON AGAIN HIGHER | CHICAGO PROVISIONS Wilke “Geet ath ot Fear sicee” & # PB oly bapreny | \ com) tem ae Pole of the cotton market. thi’ mrsioe as | —— ——7 prices Were 3 to 6 pelnte en ae aa BID UP SUGHTLY | TOUCHING RECORD FIGURES|@2: 22 @2282= Sit News 7 S ba! i 7050 last ; u r ne, : 2 , : ‘ew York ; ' es, against ‘ as . ; Tt De oe: Which rent, wo. oi gg het Ab 107 107 |? Last w Wisoores Cae i) evens Ok, 9544b year. 3.000, decrease $547.04; yan to a full point in some o 1: La 79,500,320 6,089,450 81 8 81% @ %a N , vault. $366,309 Orv), the leadin shares, today’s stock market | &, & 001134 9% ae a ee ;{ Minneapolis 38 ¢f 8714 : ear. rleans—26 bales, against 429 last cash reserve in vault, $42. - its movement, on news of rain "200! 59 Ae | :| Toledo 8 91% Mobile ene 000; axgregate cash reserve, $428, Oklahoma. The rainfall | 4 K & T 22%| 22 2%q) 232i DECEMBER WHEAT. ainst 18i last year. xo top Areal Sonetie ee sieht, but the possibility ..| 2, , |, 3156) 30%) 31 Brewery Association 6s at $99.75 were| St. Louis last year. inet Raine soansene carrying 20 nee eant anal , and 7 tly was 91 91 91%a 90 %a : | : : ) 909 , | Nortoik-—: that the Southwestern drouth might | 2001 93 “| paa2 53 2 | the only issue traded in on the local a . + Bom tH sgaee Sai hem te 3 ne oe $67,640,000 really 90% @ \4 i ed oak * * . . —— over Sunday caused re-| Mia Stock xchange Saturday. Prices on oan wt ' Stat ‘ Summary of state banks and trust com- covery in prices, which brought them in] x: th ool 4 Other securities mentioned were steady Toledo Polis 9168 bales. ‘oaalne “120% b 4 panies in Greater New York. of gars Ao ag eae ee be a PP Poe “enon bid ap —e ar go ‘ol " saat, week and 7733 bal “steaPorted, Fier ae, Rouse SOR OOS. epee dosings. © only inci- ational Bank of Commerce g [owed a ; & . ock, 7 - ; . b { de $231,600; legal tenders. $7.85, was @ break in the market at Ber-|N better tone and gained », Deint on bids; 5t. ; +4 96 964% b 8 97 Potal ven eenst 216 ‘Sem 1, 1912, to date, increase $143,300; total deposits, $615.811;600' Bank Statement Fair. 200. 2 — he be Me Seuss Bx RE at and no offers. ankers’ Trust a MESS ; 08, 9.553,277 bales, aguinst 11,844,694 ‘bales for | increase $161, “The weekly bank statement was not aeaktion | A Yea: | NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Money on Rep oeece Gaertant, 7 € actual week-end figures |: i OC United Rallwa of $1,600,000 cash as against fear. nominal: no loana. ns easier: Was steady on bids at and offers Bitomes Se énte 5. ‘ the corresponding period the year prior. - at $192. other bank stocks were barely Toledo ‘eens oF ‘oe 100%” LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. New York Money Roc . “ee ; fracti 1] , . 76 761 6 76% @%b 75% Ty “See =e ee Time loa ernie lone rece oneibie te gs . 17 4 tga s 75 % 748% 745%, @% of Wot eae Pp 3, 2 137's43 | days, 346@4; 90 days, 4%@4%; 6 months, sto ou Pac. ps 76 75 75% G@%2 %@7%é b Net -+ GY, ro: 5¥%.@5% per cent. of not quite 000,000 in the sur- . Ry. com. 100 24 . oday 24 Prime mercantile paper. 6@6% per cent. bills: 4.8645 for demand. Commercial bills, | ner lus reserves of banks in the | 8t.L. 400) a 2 wanted at $69.75, and off the DECEYRER CORN. > ? ee Sterling exchange steady; 4.8305 for 60-day . 80 {st hand 6 4,725 | 4 92%. Bar siiver. S9%c. Mexican loliars, ouse are still several millions Bonds were TO 7A TO@TO“D 51% @%a ? m .* * 22 i *e et ed SSS“ SEH rs > ® * * . ~ wt —s ~ u Chicago .... -%. ’ ably’ wr elther sty er ut consider- ' re ai Kansag City 10-4 10% a b "70 ea 50% Gb #7c. Government bonds’ steady: railroad y below either 191i or 1910. '. P> com 17,800) 152% | 1585 1516 1153 s , . 657.720 | bonds irregular oosslica pales ; 61 | 61 "| 60% | bor? SINGLE SESSION. 131 20 | bo . I g. 52,200! 62 63 61 63 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 72% nen 12@72Kp aR pt. I "568,424 55.640 a NEW YORK BOND SALES |v: § $io0l eet 8 — —— Bid. 11 G70 Y 70 TOY! a@ 537 — ; A Werd to St. Louts Bankers. ee eye R/ "1 =, P ; ‘ ' >: 2) S001. fo * aoe ener eer oe sane 2% Qt 7 72% @sl LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Cotton*-Spot,| The same publicity methods used by M , SEPTEMBER OATS, small business, but firm; middling fair. i.lid; hants can be used to advantage by United Be ee Tan St.. Louis, 42% 43 42: 42%b Rood middling. 6.834: middling” 6.514: mercaants Lig. -M. a fa i - Chitago. 43% @, 43 %, 43 43%, | 39 nary. ene 's Rood ordinary. ».75d; ordi-| financial institutions. This ts not the- RES Smet iat tated RE enna gt apde aad DECEMPER OATS ; pees ye ory. It has been demonstrated beyond . Lor. Se PCCP eee ee ees . ° gen’! Se eeeece St Louis 6 IBY, 45% @ % 4@46% 45 32@32% N et ) inciludi ‘ } ~ uestion Get YOUR share of the busi- quien . > ; seesssess K. m fome Tél. :omeae 80 Chieago. III sortase 46 % 45% 5% 454@%a * 82% | tures closed firm. . ‘ s. Those who advertise are making | el 73 Bakery 4 MAY OATs. an 0m LONDON—PAR rth Nationa! Candy ‘Ist pfd 7 * : progress. Do as the leaders are doinx. 93 do 24 pfa Ree St. Louts. 48% 48% 48% 48 loa 34% via oO 4 Chicago. 49. 45% 48% @ia 45% 34%b Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the Pi Cen. ‘Lake 8. aija’ 773 “SECURITY. tant? ‘é the toll peeeio wha: sua Nikka ak cae, ymou ty Ry. 853 a Ameri % Professional traders took profits Sat- ‘at , $90,805; increase, $4926 “Pan, + Aug. 23 Neon Sept. 13 . Oo pfd. 1041 | E ESSION urday and checked the advance in dis- ly 302,487; increase, $43,332. British erican ° , New Orle: & Te Pacific— LIMFES—Florida orange boxes (1000 to 1250 Brown Shoe perme 45 50 ; ; tant corn futures, despite continued buy- Fipet.week August: Gross. $188,864; increase cOmnne th BY “Srported (ones ates oct. = OGT. 28 . , ' - Vie,802, rom — " " " 2 - Ae oS . " ° Citles’ § 80 en000 Bs sI ESSION., ing by. commission houses. The Sep crease, $53,528 ° ross 1 tan oo tee HE ILIN : b A pfa. rewing Association 68 at 99%. tember option, however, both here and up Nearer (o L—__ . — Oceanien Pibptes e nary ge. poe iy te aa am : . re -**# + eee ® Emerson-Brantingham in Chicago, was firm and touched high is predicted* by EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. New York—Queenstown—Liver we do pfd LIVESTOCK at in less than 60 days Texas a Itic 21 oe cee x record figures on the crop. a farmers will get $1 a bushel for corn Scar $8] Advincis ! Sionstun CNATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Aug. 16.— The corn belt again sweltered under out of their wagons. —- A Real Excursion Steamer tain Mediterrn —iti 0 om : comuninste ———— rage ~ F és D@rative receipts table “Old Sol’s” rays, with practically no ; | | were CE vcetes he aie a 20 °o ‘ Havana T Sue, ®eO © =hen: RAL ee | ®@ereeetecves °o p Otis Elevator o pf we Tain in the important srowinhg area. 89, oats 309. Estimated Monday: ' | Ea A REAL DANCE FLOOR fests 7 Pac 41 ' #1 Predictions were for slightly cooler] Wheat 276, corn 88, oats 222 Arabic... temperatures in Kansas, Iowa, Nebras- ‘ Ted, 6garicen reat, a> seid abe , Ae. Oo Og wit BELLE OF THE BENDS Cymrie .. “| ‘ oi : . . n; oO, tere te et with scattered showers 2 hard, S% Geen; No, 3 hard, 8@86e: sen, wn ms gt a Foot of Olive Street. WHITE STAR DOMINION} . - : ' . ‘0. 4 hard, 84c. % To Alton. utauqua and Illinois River. do F 85 8 : Friday’s maximum temperatures in Quote No. 2 corn, ~— ogg URSIONS Pose Waataue Thuredas not y day Venve Sailings ma From Montreal tr ted ei \% was a Rape 107 gel ee 78c; no grade, 78c: N amily 9:30 a. ni., return 6:30 p.m. Fare 50c, Children 25e. B tebec. | d fo 100, an ssour to 10. No. 4 yellow, 19%@ Tur LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS i 0 >n; , - as "ea sos OBS. A fou’ hong vance. but slowly.” Tempseaites” wets) se: Wo tuom, ms ec (fF sh and Swim at Wigwam Club Island one, Aug. 25 ates Tent | , 7 Domina. “*v® Sr jow in the Canadian Northwest “and Quote No. 2 oats, 42%@48c; No. 3 oats, ON ILLINOIS RIVER, 120-MILE RIDE [snd Alton. fam Lect no there were some reports of late har- 420n; No. 4 oats, dlc n- No. 2 white. YOR Were dull and practical! : , 1 No. No. Ay. Price, | YSts and possibility of frost damage. | 49 48i4c: standard. 43%¢: No. 3 Fv. 9:30 a. m. Bring Fishing Tackle, Balt . St. Lawrence copper. $16.00: electrolytic, 5.87% a “age cose Wah. 0:08 On Cables were higher but mostly on Amer- white, Kou No. 4 wiite i@anes n: Sunda j. August 17th [35°2%8-7 m,_ 24 and Bathin Suits. AMERICAN 6.00; casting, $15.6 15.76. NORE Samet Ws. ican advices, as world’s shipments on|¥ - Vv. 9:30 a.m. | ucers have ‘adver4 de ei ag oe | UNLISTED SECURITIES os 0008. +++» 828....475 | Monday promise to be laren aaa the do-| N° 2 rye, 67c Monday, Aug. 18th, Alton and Chautauqua, SOc he. "%0i gt. Paul Auge feelin scr nampton. OO —— ‘ » +. Aue, bt. 4.75. Iron was unchanged, mestic visible supply should show a big Phones: 558, Oliy A. — Reported dally Altheimer & Rawlings tn.| 1.... 800.... 5 00 a ; St. -..Aug. 29/New York cs vevtnent G&, Bof Ni Brecatar ghoice to rims niet, CUOTATIONS, 0, ., [increase againat’@ ‘decrease’ lant Year ee Pennsyivania Lines ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. Good to choice steers 8 25 Haverford ..Aug. 23\Dominion ... 30 mic__Asked. | Medium ‘to ‘soon 2 - pg a A saarsad i. P ASH (IN ARMS | TAKE 7HE LARGEST AND BEST Coatie saeey American cables yester- EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE ATLANTIC TRANS PO Low Excursion Fares to American Tel. Common to medium day and the Steadiness in Winnipeg WM. H. THORWEGEN. Bkater, (Guaranty Co 123% ‘ Choice 1c? oprime yearlings. . caused shorts to cover at the opening ; H} | and values gher. Fol- | Leaves Foot Locust Street. a Aug. 30/Minnehahse CHEN AND Bl RNET)# FAMILY Excursions Re ahgktneh ealeiaaeiae., Tharete, apa, prigas freeman eee K, Aug. 16.—The meta] mar- =) NDWCISDBW©O + SkEahSSEa RSsassevas Szs ™“!I@oo Sa 50 5 75 QUOTATI New York, Atlantic City, Cape May own Shoe eice heifers... .$8 50 Private re j here from \. ¥.-l.ondon—Parte via Dover—Antwern and other Atlantic Coast resorts. gels 20 ye ROUND TRIP 25e—CHILDREN ibe Kroontand ..Aug. 23! Laniand . meer’ S Winnipeg express fears of severe dam- roeonta -- AUR. od eee . age from the storm in Canada. There EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND 1LLINOIS RIVER Vaderland ..Aug.30/Zeeland |": , oo MARRIAGE LICENSEs. | es Bt. Ferdinand @ aie american winters are gees | Especially at Night. At Times Got HOUR rf ioe CNT OieN be 0 Sleep At All. Cuticura Soap EVERY EVENING (exc. pt aes Ly. 8 P. M., Ret. 11 P. MM. 3 rats SBRw ee ee © sees > Cc Leventhal teeewereeeess.. 1929 Case Lapp «+++ 1418 Biadl * Tan asian ; 1004 N. 17th 2 { »+.2928 Ssuiliv 4 cong & 2034 Victor qe tet eeeeseee Bald Olive a . ry : 3314 Olive | Gass a 190 “ » | feeders close the market was firm and %d to 400 South Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Il. by eee charise, Jediicka ateepscees +60 Leake | Greet Ann tank ae od stockers 44d higher than Ainerien a rhe effect | — “1 was attacked with @ breaking ous on | East St. Louis, Columbia : i SOD occ ce ee aes... : G _. Beetoeiedae tie: am * g stockers 29;0Of the heavy merican shipments as arros mall rash j ogg ER re ° , Trust, East 8st. & — “¢ $47 b0@S0 GO shown by Bradstreet's were discounted. dake oe eB neat « and Waterloo Ry. Roun Soe seesccecs 4060 Fairfax as SOUTHERN CATTLE receipts were Corn Opened reaping and %d higher, | OF pimples an virtue pea gedagey For Cahokia, Prairie du Pont, Du, Co- Haraine ro jpairtax Linc light and no Texas or Oklahoma cooye wera | With heavy te ering by shorts, and dur-| cally at night, so that before I knew it I /iumbia and Waterloo. Special we. k-end Market. Bet. Broadway and Sixth received. Several loads of cannere sold | ing the morning there was a further ad-| hag made myself sore. I had to wear the | round-trip tickets. East St. ous Water NOW OPEN — PROGRAM THIS WEEK ae tein Jr. . 2201 8. 24 — . ""*"* | steady in a dull market Packers took th ance of 4d on the strength j Cc loo and return, 75¢: Columbia. up # ~ Mine “K Nagel-Duclos |. 1927 Paul $50 55 bulk.” et oe and the "Gedewermats weather “~~. i finest kind of cotton underwear, no woolen rey Bears on even hour. tan oem aa | i sbanoles ug. Ww. ooker a ag 2 Bo me ARKANGAS CATTLE. American corn belt and private reports at all, because the least thing irritated it and Broadway, East St. JOS, SORANNY'S LUNATIO BAKERS roe ia ge. "8 .* : No. Ay. Price. No Av. - Price |Of great damage. There Fo og 1 q200d in-| and made it much worse. The rash 1tChOd | egy gesee eee ——— PLA °+ Friedrich an railings PREFERRED STOCK, B.... BOG... Which mee for, both cargo and parcels| ang amarted until at times I got no slewp STEAMSHIPS | CK MORRIS: theemen eePrmnesttinn / “ . ° Pring F rich Wilbelm. . me Nee a gem Paul {Bremen direst One cabin (11) MIXED. which are held at 14d to 8d advance th OCb ve tbinc, Reported daily by the Altheimer & Raw- op | -} @t all. E Seevikas lings Investment Co,. 207 North Broadway. CALVES sAND YEARLING. and the spot market was firm. The pur a, Dotter & Faye a :. vies 885... 84 RS, LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN 160 chase by America of Argentine corn was| “I had this trouble and took treatments pron . oie Ross & Sherman TENNESSE go ATTLE. Minneapolis wheat cars were 140, " Keit & De Mont Baltimore-Bre eg nitents one teeeeesessLeadwool, Mo ma 310. 20 & strong influence here.” for about one year, but ¥y m8. Burr ........421 8 Buciig | Brown 8h 83 : Bema h, bekcceuTT sesso 42h, 4310 Page nehoin “és gx’ | 47... ia “1 M+. 698 [Diath Sy againet a snd Be last year. | tee! Ousleurn Soup cat Ohne and I LN A ee, FS IE eaithlt LING Weaness tor ee . cesses 1929 ~ an age are to the effect a RO the weather in Europe is unfavorable ’ 1254. 813 OLIVE 8ST. and advices from France regarding the and Ointment Cur ed, al oe Crop are bullish. The pronounced ° we pers er = eer strength in corn had its effect. At the d to choice cows Medium to good cow STOCKE . . ee By ie ab A At tl Cea PAPO ST eee ee ee. oe sg pee sien hd ki A ei aE ON Bet I Cid MAM SC NG : Bas88 Ee a [63 ~ = « * fine pekS ere Pe FR sscssccesesess 2714 Stoddard | Avery Co. Ml Maloney ..........1116 Chambers nme Schaffne : s° ory ‘or. uluth 8, against 33 PR are. relief righ I mad ee OWED oo. ivesseece se MOOD Hee A : rh. af 81, against 9 and 89. olis wheat | 80t relief right away. I made a good strong Continuous from 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. A... MEDITERRANEAN Kau : "BI Liverpool wheat closed %d ro “4d high-| every night and morning, drying myself 10e—ADMISSION—16¢ Berlin “tea” acess “Meg: Bene 2 er; corn 0 gener. uenos , ongh - ee es. regeecsess SODA Russell +++ 745... 4 60 ver Ss 425" | Ayres—Wheat \c lower; corn %eu %c | With @ good soft towel, and then applied — India. Fa — ees oe mes 7 ———_e—___ SOUTHERN CATTL and Paris, holiday. Berlin—Wheat “sc | Was & well man again.” (Signed) H. Ww. gf NEW GRAND CENTRAL Around the World @; by “1” a Independent Trips $618 i we 40e Sherman Cee sccceveccees.., 144 Hilal 15 Apne Pollock Pee eee eeeses 1325 N, Sarah ston Will . Pee eeeeeeees 1822 8. Jd Choice . lower. Budapest—Wheat %c higher. Foley, Nov. 5, 1912. POPP eee eeesecics 5113 Wilson Missourl County Bon G ad OO setesesecercesscerss GIS Whore ds. ed 6 067 s3| The daily forecast said: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, A ist : fie TURDAY, Goifie "32202052. “Sho Meats “Bowman Sete, But nethiee, ot, D.. as P| Good rane tled in north portion; soni tebe, unset: TO REMOVE DANDRUFF sth THE FLIGHT OF THE CROW || and Ae aN aes. ‘ ‘ ) Zz ee eee eeeeses 3518 J i t = Lug, : ce south ; ; 3 . : ii Bala Me cssasass sap Virginia E ae au Bid. Asked. Med! cow ¢ S04 oath nanan ceive Sunday. etc: Prevent dry, thin and falling hair allay well Ke . Diversified Program of Dramatic — DE. Shwe nbeSecs ice. Alton, Il ” Cc : ; Missouri—Generally ° fair tonight and ; : = ; : Afternoons, 2 to 5: 16 Mire. "Jeune Thomas ..........." 415 Talcot f to 1929 |= 60 eccscccse S TbGR4 Sunday; not quite so warm northwest | ftehing and irritation, and promote the } ne Evenings, 7 to Ai. 10 and 30 ten = eee 1701 O'Fallon [Cass Co. rtd. oO $4) Wane Sedennées so. ao 1, Wisconsin—Fair; becoming unsettled | Growth and beauty of the hair, frequent c a on Coming ore RA AND chert Dobbe* c- a ec cisco aicne 427 N. Stee fund “aa 73078 Veal : Oogs 50) Sunday; centea o t] beni q shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by ' . we © ; C REGIONS. OELRICHS &@ CO. G RAL - &§ fess 4. ker .... Danville, Ii . rtd.* 4s 1917 94 fop at $8.85 and the bulk § at $5.40q | Perature. ’ economital . DELMAR -« ARDEN Gen. &. W. Agts.. Bt. Lo A. Courtney .....° °° --Charleston, 11) | 7. . Co. rfd. 4 8.70, medium and light shippers an North Dakota—Generally fair: cooler. | treatment. A single set is often sufficient. F YOU are going to New res ssreseeeevess 8029 Church rd td, Bibel! llieg) 98 0 *++ | butchers a fancy heavy nig sher, while the| South Dakota-Moatne Were: noe er: | Outicura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ‘Oine i 10c— BLANCHE ALSH-10c In Tolstoy's RESURRECTION” is *-- * & % a eee ee eewense Hornsby | Lincoln Co. rfd. 4s 19} se. | at $8 dO 8 amey heavy hogs x Nebraska—Probably showers; not quite ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealesg York, don't ignore the j | ee 35 ; $8 ies: aaa the t sO warm. : . : Selig Gola Wedding Rings, 83 to 825. Morgan Co. R. R. . est ere $5@) Be > > Kansas—Generally fair: not quite so| ©verywhera, Liberal sample of each mailed pleasure which lies in 7 8, Broadway, cor. Locust of i 7 ot th ,| Warm in ~~ ms , ut free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- the JOURNEY there. Dally Mete—s sre peightiy. : j . ~ : om ~| card “ ura oston.”’ : ——— eee _ of the above nuciniens are strictly | ST@des. 87 Y, and fair kinds, .W@ jan aaa re coe Ba woe Cutie Dept. T. B Take one of the great Hudson Din RIGO P y At the subject to market changes and confinmesiy |. Th was quiet, but with ‘all hogs} '“. , a@ Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- Ri Li while LAYS Vina. BIRTHS RECORDED. by this office. + Fmation | sold. Wheat very late through this district ti Soap will find it best for skin and scal iver Day ne steamers at st “Cool-Of” Place in Tow." a Janese, 2128 Cooper: girl, tik 5 De SENTATIVE SALEs. and much will require two weeks of fa.| ticuraSoap > Albany at 8.30 a.m., ANY DAY THE BATHING BEACH. c & rai ten ennandoah ; girl. 72.176.. ....88 oo 3 A Dock. Pg at tote bnaggng oi er ate light outs = wanes BUT SUNDAY, and enjoy the cool, dmission to Park. £ poeanell Roosevelt; 168 Sbadly lodged.” refreshing sail down the Hudede, . Louis; fields badly lodg AM : 10 Gibeus: ee re ; : | ed crak 2 $+°> e wheat in the drouth stricken area ee eens Me = and as this covers much more than ‘ ‘e ~ og FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS Queenstown. Fishguard, Ser 4 ae rapidly getting to arpoine’eiiert Hudson River Day Line |} ese" |The PRIGE SHE PAlD|*mandanatie we ra getting to a poin ere = : is a serious matter. There is no sur- Desbrosses Street Pier, New York Sat. A Message to All & nia 8 2 ie Plus of farm labor or power, and work Next Week—”“The then of the Whe ; must be accomplished at the time : costco , : REsorTs ;2 -ANDARD MAT. TODAY. pogeanety eee to a ee Parent ; ia . eiay may easily res & Tailure i at Queenstow * HHI ctmary wheat orsiots ec [Am te Hen eepe Cat! | SUMMER RESORTS. re hie tac’ Freuce Dati. | MEDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC SERVICE os seeding.” aw 6 trust companies wi OE ccna — as : : , wheat ipt : ro ta nd iM at Madeira. Gibraltar, Genoa iphone pg Peg oe bu Inet | Placed on a nearer par to the nationa! (Marlbo - Blenbeim The Girls From $ ra Mapten ’ Trieata Prete. Sailings moons year; shipments 1,239,000 bu, against | banks. Trust companies grow because NEXT—THE AMERICAN BEAUTIES. See Itinera Pero * 1,228.000 bu last year. Corn receipts | they advertised from the time of their LANTIU CITY. B. J Rite nae AP eet 5S iA. $ 2 ae saoo"hhinat's ct, eaiat | meetin, The trust companioe bave| —, ATKARTIC crt Kd, | Bang All FOday | imi tiki some ae anaete bo tank whan, Oats receipts EP told through the daily newspaper the eee: ee FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK raitar an a Be je off 7 3% 126,000 |b -. my ge 000 ‘te rs dese hee 2 — ws bel evalu — is MUBEMENTS King’s highway and Manchester china, Japan. b anila. Australig’ Rog! . 15 vy ..252.. &0.. . .640.: 85° $7 year; shipments : ps e trust com i 1Zé ” i . prance. Si an . ; and, South Africa Soak ee. So. ges 1014 hed 99 arrived. at “tae pyr tal clearance of am bene fact that they had something to FEDERALS VS. INDIANAPOLIS Independent tours in Europe, ete, O. R. R. Co. ++ +1914 99 2% ih S@ oats, 52,000 bu; wheat and flour, 826,. | sell—a something 7 the people FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Game Starts at 3 O'Clock. : ee 851000 bu. needed—a something that was a big THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILI.. {BASEBALL TODAY SrORTSMAN’S Chicago wheat cars were 430, corn art of human life, and human life is |, Twict PARK, auction or todays yg a EEE ——— ee wed interest. The trnst companies VAU C EVI L L E DAILY GRAND AND pop ST. that were wetieae® take the appealed to human interest—the vita} EXPERT LADY DIVERS Browns Vs ton i? -. _ aye: “My ~. NOW OPEN fastest steamers in 7 show, no plowing. done far Teports Mr | Albany oot Neo ee ceween » | AMERICAN ,8ow Pex MAURETANIA LUSITANIA * ye Hngat Oct. a mS 4s > = Public Works 4s Renewal Water 4s ee SHORT TIME BONDS Re ed daily by the office of D. Arthur Borpaa,# =. Sew "BNE SeeeNSASSIEGRPASusssesSS . Third National Bank Bldg., ST. LOUIS. Aug Jessica; girl, 1586 N. Sth: girl, nee . There were very few changes ¢ be noti fee 3 f existence. They have tay ht AT THE | foot h : Sout : are selling about steady wines cms || TP Going Away the people all about banking acd fe'| SANITARY SiititaINa Fe Peat, | po CAME STARTS AT 3:00 ‘8i «| HAMBUKG-A are selling about steady with yesterday. THREE TIMES DAILVY—4. 8 and 16 P. M./ roy Seats: Judge & Dolo ORSE QUOTATIONS drawing of wills; they advertise ee at, : OF vhs! os — $2 for the Summer their safety deposit vaults.and try to London —Paris—Hamburg 53 mite i 200 tell the public that there 4s no mys TONIGHT rice Mi , ie — plain 100¢ te tery about banking. State and ; oria - Aug. 28llmpera Tae ff rage horses 1 national banks have offerings to the AT : | Mi teens tae . public, the same as the trust com. Pretoria "3G 3 panies. Then Mr. National Bankes 8:30 Dm ai ree’ ince te hip ER €: 883 : ee © Fr RS - FF o I k; t ‘ Joldir ta 24th: tuberculosis. 1 Bt. : , ta : SESE ra S83: S828eeesee $35 tts FRE 78% saa, MULE @ old aad new address with each or Mr. State Banker or Mr. Private hands s order. Bank why not tell the pubii all Di hande soll anker, why publie T B T stance Unknown bi bis eepaemaenenrl Before leaving arrange with pose bout ; business. Yon h FARA URSUI RACE his AT Re a 120 earrier or wri the POST-DiIs. better te A St. Leeks ig she in T Specia} Event inthe? > Eee. Cree Pee 75 : YORK. Aus. 16.Common Above quotations are ‘exireme high PATCH or phone Post-Dispatch. It is the ono newspaper " 7 et: carcinoma, . 47% : Inet. 40%: total. X25] low range. and top prices tfor only ¢ Olive 6600—Centra] 6600. | d See This and 7 Other greedy n| 5 $; aosume abe No prefecred shies; oxtra “choicy Moe hed eet | carefully sorted ides | Meda gps Glweta Peew oey wie 2 5c and 50c From Your Auto in the Arena VO ani. . . » “NS Seat, Paper in many homes. aa en at Che a> Oe ree ewes &, * De 7 ) om eee ot Owe heemer © xr 4 . oe, POOR pe) Om ops ee ee en fee a et

Page 8

Ay. " = +" fare,” Mohn OSes Ca eset 4S matt : ae aoe ‘Thurs- _— Elles’ ONeiy ts beloved ENGINEER Sit. WAS IT IN 6T. LOUIS AT | oe: : ier tnist wi Hie NOON? | Care. Mary 8 a at i ae oe a , GINEE = machinist; with ! take place front Ar-J] first-class references: 20 i- ee. Apply F : : ® want to work: 1911. G 1913 |} thur J. Donnell rlors,|ence; married: will cx years’ experi- ; maT Missouri, 1c SOLICTTORS— Women) who want to B Ch BB cote cece ME | | Bwomaytirat "ang, ‘Wash streets, on | osiellon “W, Fries TA "Rucgas Sc "0 | ETHERS Neate — Sat ie an | aan YS oka at Ulead” | DOUSINESS ances , eeeene eevee prereeness f: ae oye eees y Aug. at 2: 30 £ m., to GINEER—11 j “ d. E. wees” * Buell ba i Calvary Cemetery.” Friends aa invited aoa NG Peat ba arrived’ from Pes bev mings: Kingsland Coury. Or wie: TRADE SCHOOLS AND nes Solid agate, 10c , oe lee Te © > dapcachaag t (cd (7) cin A eer ecm G1Rb to 4260 ver BUSINESS CHANCES to attend. seeeddenee MAN--Bit y mi ~ . Itaska, Geo. “He sorts Phares R ETECTIVE—Earn to $300 ie ape RODT—On Friday, Aug. 15, 191%, at| _porter or Janitor: ie-aged. Bo ses, : 18 Weal month: travel over | the. world. Write Supt. | BUSINESS GRANG e—dakers, « attention! Wi FF m., after a short illness, Alfred | aN-Sit. by colored man i ne ggpneeneense it & Dunn; Aubert and Su Ludwig. estover Kansas Cily-| will sell movable bake ovens. eras WAKT SAGE a ate eR nome P — Ror me cl geen ouse and wait on table. 2818 lacie. le. : Unioa. earn - Balt TRICITY BARBER satisfac : suit; wae cals - MAN—Sit. b “to work] and - Envy not the man who taketh Maria Schaaf, aged 58 years. or saloon, Box N- 66, Post- Dispateh.(1) | : his family oup in an auto, but Funeral Monday, Aug. 18, at 9 a.|MAN—Sit. by young, to learn auto repair- : : Market st. . d6 as he hath done, watch the m., from residence, 1319 ‘Shenandoah | _ing and drive auto. Box 0-6, Post-Dis. ' ee repare (= coming parcel post and . thou. rs gggnaltaee he pgp mee ete: 7. Rel ‘iv . mae “fi fe ~~~ Me S |r qdacation aud eemt toleenosn’ tied ee ILI me OPERATOR—Experienced |" internal revenue examinations: trial exam- who che Eval a urnish capita’ "cor cattle busi- ' , r elatives - educ t Ts O ¢ —Experienced on cat- Da. o- within thy means. \ vited. — Se ere tet) IT 79. Post- Dis satch. re * Ot) poy ae pen if a ag pe gs lg pt tg sree \F. ament..pemerwes: BOAe.. 1c" — Address Frank. L. Pi‘man, Fa P Bev MAN-—Sit.: Elijah Henderson. jored, | ©2t#ogue wor ost-Dispatch. | LOCOMOTIVE firemen, brakemen. experi- | g-oa9 ~wouTy" . SIMPSON—Entered into rest Thurs- ~_ Wishes i Mg in private family; refer. A. +——(S4X)} ence unnecessary; positions everywhere for *eltshed. chemitet ari: talsry of commis- Try a 3-time ad— day, Aug. 14, 1913, at 11 a. m., Wil Bl ; , , . eeck av MACHINIST—First-class; and one helper; ap-j| our gra ; tuition when employed. A ply Mr. Strueben 2319 Chestnut. (om) Rainier Testtoetine sca (not ine.). Met- pan. Pee services; professional |i am pre- B - - Cali up the liam H. Simpson Jr., beloved son of ; POST-DISPATCH. | William H. Simpson Sr., and Mary SAN —Sit, by colored $321. is a MACHINE HAND—First-class weeewcen- ropolitan Bidg.. East S1._ Touts. fl. (7) fee Simpson, dear brother of Charlotte, | Donald. ing. Benderscheid Mfg. Co., 2812 N.| LADIES—We the hairdressing | MANAGER Wtd.—To take charge ot enn * Olive_6600__Central Carroll, Mattie Simpson, Belle Lange,| MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by couple, man as | 222: : business , capable. correspondent. with executive. abinty Your credit is good if you rent a | |Thomas and Arthur Simpson, our dear fanitor: woman as cook. John Yorgarap. | MAN—Young, to learn shirtwaist 1: call can mak connections by investing phone. brother-in-law . and uncle, aged 42 8. 3d. (7) Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. 11th. (c) Lou "gchoot of Hairdressing, Sixth and | $2000 in - /. corporatip! years 2 months and 6 das. AN—Sit.: youn white. 27 years old: as | MAN—Capabie and experenced, to act ts ; ‘ . ; (3) | @ a good div idend. at N22) t° ¥ Post-Dis. chauffeur; truck or josving car; 6 years’ china selector and steck ryan. a =. .————— Can convince any ness or real’ estate dts Funeral from tga Hoftmeister’s parlors, experience: os show good references. J.| Wheelock & Co., Peoria, Il. (21) HELP WANTED—: = = - man that I have o aes ity to make an tn firs s¢ mor e bonds CHURCH NOTICES 7814 South Broadway, Sunday, Aug. ' : ; t Papin. 17, at 2 p. m., to Oak Dale Cemetery. 1_R.,_¢584 West _Fapl MAN—Capable, to do shadowing; furnish ali | ~~~ ~nn~~~- | investment of $35,000" tteeninsirnnsiniaenssieessoeenesesemtie memes ” MAN—Sit. by middie-aged, in hotel, hospital! ferences with application; fairly stead NTIC : Gg return several hundred thoysand; will make [—For hire. late model; 5- Pp re c 9 > ABPRENTICE-—Millinery. 900 N, Grand. confidential 1 and let you handle the i r hour. Vietor #8 938. (04 : ty (Coline sal gat Rode lide era Relatives and friends invited to at- or property owner as general utility man;| work. Box A-2"7. Post-Disvatch. (c7) 5 : rométers oe SO -sRev. %. B. Phillips, rector; Rev. W. L. Deceased was a member of Good lines: ‘references: Victor SiSTL. ‘Box $0, ag lg Raieswaree thine.” Waahinmton CHAMBERMAID—Moser_ Hotel, _809_Fine. Box N-32 32. Post-Dispatch. whe! “o hour 1 EE 2805 Kinloc loch Central ape*s — ° 5 = - ~ 4 . a age anee ap ao og ged gone x Hope Lodge, No. 218, Av F. & A. m. SUN Fens Pema (6) | Park car at Eads Bridge to end of line; walk ot *~-as eRaes 108 &t. Clair av., Bast GO INTO ive a reliable. energetic liquor STE “g (c7) : s " ' > om —For lig ~ ng Dl (c6) xperience | east to Keyes farm. COOK——For light work. 3560 Olive. (c) | salesman = pp td eons vy to go into busi- WANTED voted aed the Rev. lL. aren at il STROH—Entered into rest o and travel in foreign countries, et - . ighaeh n Friday, | position as hardware salesman: retail COOK—E i lored; references re- | ness f j im. a . house " Lint BR ANGE HQ SE Fore ert 4, “Sa33 9 age noteuat with en ot Galea advantages; if or By rg Soar. Wit Twe 30x SSS eT i "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 1. __] SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Xr a bee : idifiran: cs Roe Oe O. ee le ae ae ge ~ ee oie ere a _— MR ibacc tN we Bi ips, bd sou iegs 0¢06¢6eebee 7, . == = ay | Aug. 15, 1913, at 12 moot Phili ~duired; Forest 1884. _5333_Cabann P| wholesale experience; well acquainted uired rest Cabanne. IENCE. Stroh, beloved husband Mary | Australia; present time employed. Box GOOK—A ll family; good |™ust have a liquor trade of his own ° 31x4; must CHRISTIAN SC Stroh (nee Schneider), and “dBar fa- ate Post-Dispatch. wages. Cait once. 4056. Washington, |@t least $40,000 per annum and a smail |= eai$ S. Broadway. i — ‘s senger; rebu 7 gis 9 a. m. to 6 MORTGAGEE’S SALB—Under_power given _reemee, Ee: Fepoe aroduate: beet refer jonces consulted until eee first yr FUL WON BAG AND | Pee adhe Post-Dispatch. (}| bargein, ‘Dorris’ Motor Car Ose 22 daily, except Sunday and legal gi in chattel wom Maxe of | TINNER—Good, allround, experienced, | Vi@W- Address Brane anager . oerinl og — td “Washineton ‘dy, | WANTED—Metal articles manufaeturs, _ days. All are welcome. ra ae ‘ae ° ad Gay of Au- gover young man, wants good steady po-|/O. Box 206, Madison Square, New} gicor en * (07) Peg sO C8. in complete shop. mor | A late e - DD. . 8 , + A- wea RafinaseRe basa. «aes! 9 , 16, 1913, at 4 a. m., James] _locket and chain; please return to 5950], respectable home. with children; no wash- }| WANT onty st. Telephone Grand 38'0M__'9') | “contracting business; hav 100 w worth, ‘of AUT bs day, Aug. Cab receive reward; Cabany 584/ ing. Box L-222. P.-D. (7) ‘ST. LOUIS CAR CO. TRL For general housework. Mrs. | machinery: about ca antes. Sal 0 Latay: 0: "OB ’ it, 2705 N. Taylor. (c6) ette; Grand 2324 factio Crawley, and father 2 —— J. Craw- G—Lost. . pointer. tebe and white, more lady, competent, t t h b er , ent, trustwort : st f- ree one deer grandiat will be given white: reward. J. en Salisbury. |erences. Call or write, 352A Biase av.(1) (c7) small family. 2805 Dayton. 18 yeers. 23 S. Tth _{68) A “JOHN BERRY. . DOG—Lost. large a. iT ope. with | HOUSEKEEPE ‘—Sit. by res a on- A Tas HOUSEGIRL—YFor genera! pousemens: wa ~~ RESTAURANT—Ice cream and. lunchroom: ; table, he ; 8) ND 7 ®, bon- |OFFICE BOY—Bright; between 13 and 14 ing and tronine: references, 1901 Olive. aon s A A at (C) | reward. if requir 1822 Division. upstairs, with ot g§; retere rgain. 418 8S. 4th st. (7) cylinder, 7- nger PDOUGHERTY—Entered into rest on |DOG—Lost. brown, license No. 2411, 1913. | ftiend temporarily; not Jewish. _ 7) | PAINTERS—-Sanding. leading and color var-| “ anq cooking. 4918 8. Broadway. clearing over $250 per month; open 6 a. er; $1000 sidney woe sg 15, 1913, at 1:46 a. m., Return to 2107 O’Fallon and receive re- | HOUSEK EEPER—SIt.; experienced quiet gl er eset iate wen en. FS oie tat) HOUSEGIRL—To do icasterk Th boarding | to 9 p.m: well located, in good . linols 50-h. p. rebuilt and. repainted perfect con- | 935, CO,,, 1901-08, sid = . Thomas Dougherty, beloved husband | ward. " ; couple, take charge of rooming house: PAINT WASHER Must be exper Ty | house. 1817 La Salle. town; everything first-class and money maker. | dition; ; 7- pee Atlas fe" af sles i ir BROS oving and storame: of Esther Dougherty (nee English), | DOGS—Lost. two white ere near meee by, BA Seek soeetion: references. 117 ready to work today. Absoretie Mts.” Go. TO al ——sora, | Wm. T. Burge. Centralia. Ill, Gi antee better pe a for less cane: Oe one p one aii- (7) | 1400 N. 14th Accomac. Bomon ss: : “yn & a. m. to’? m.; has: cleared . roadster, ; — M. aniston ot ith da 4 poe receive reward. ) with 7-monthsold ba to assist with N. Garri Maat $100. The c "Co » Furaity fyne, and sister © e£ EN VELOP Lost; Aloe’s, containing pic- {| housework for unfurnished room and board: : . 1310 _N._Gerrison. stay until att ed; price $2000 cash. Located Lecus a }}Frankiin av. . HANDS—For machine shop ; HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl for | South Illinois town of 12,000 population. Bo $205 Locust st. ct Central FPuneral from refice' ec, 4905 Lotus or Olive’ car; finder-kindly return or address| Mar 38651. Box O-5. Post-D tch. ° general housework; no laundry work. 5474 he Ss = avenue, on Monday. "18, at 8:80 | 2723 Laclede. rd Alb—Sit.; will give body mas.|@pply in person. CAR SHOPS, | ciemens. a . ROOMING HOUSE —9 MING HOUSE —@ rooms; splendid Toca- Que E-M-F 20 > nic - . 40'¢ ee ee ee ee ee >" cack “ i “e7) KEYS—Leet a of & or 9; reward.| work guaranteed: large yard; good ironer;|_ beds. Apply Empire Polishing Works, « 2121 apply 4414 West Pine. (ch |" ———" Ale Post - ariieoatel oa HOUSEKEEPER—Where she wi ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; $20 DORRIS rebuilt delivery i Ocweoes pees ae ‘t, ladys’ gold pin, on Taylor or STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; Al: 8 years’ ex- oS ix ee ew on skirts, pay ood pome; light work. 1318 N. 16th.(7) if sold now; leaving city? ‘3416 agbing- | 1911 Babcock, electric, new fires. 22... vase PAPERING zo and” fr eleaned ber 4 ; a eee ** ur, eaned . ; iis. = thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, , pe oa Wet onan first and Wash streets, on od mr ~~ rs fag Pt ergy tty i ad sedi ad agente Po + ie preceate, best __ week: $20 t 25. Box O- = 268. P.-D. 4 OUSEKEEP —Working; care of home of 3 ton. 1 Pennsylvania Dee Te track: . turday, Aug. 16, at 2 p, m., to St. . 2343 “Holly av. (| 144. Post-Dispatch, oks. Box L- | BRESS FEEDER—Youns experienced; | gr “Watore 10 a im or aiter 8 p.m. (ct) | ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE —13 | 1018 Palmer Meyer MOTOR R CO : 100} rrieda! Laciede $i ridget’s Church, thence to Calvary c Fri- ae references, Call mnéeninen be ween 8 and 9. | 21% 2etore i 8. m._ a p._m._(ci) beautifully furnished room; full; first- M :s = oe $8 AND $5 rooms | E— Lost. een; et on Case car, Fri- | WOMAN—Sit.; German- -Hungarian ; as cook] 1404 Washi , (7)} JOB PRESS FEEDERS+—Experienced, Ap- clase people: income $400 per month: ene 22 5 rah st. (c%) : both "tile es nut = Cemetery. Friends are respectfully day evening, 6th and Fi jan ate reward. in German family. 520 S. Vandevente asnenkron_&y. ~ ly 8d fl 2820 Randolph (c8 4 rms; Be roe snr tae gy ' n ” : ited. . (c) ’s highw —S — niet. | QUARRY MEN—Ruecking Const. Co., Ma- - oes. nso: easy terms; Ml phone. ou Q) uU : invite 1000 N. King x : ey BOATS | AND LAUNCHES ——— a rine and Gasconade. ae a neat -apesarins: + el gy nimee ROOMING at ak ie oan clegantly” Tur- = - —_—-—s> n 4 an a r . d ” . i OC Poe eS oe - meg oo Ht neome $100, month; al: | woOTOR—For sale; 30-N:sp.. cylinder “with cy ge gg rake into rest on Thurs- | PURSE—Loat, sinail bisce leather. Bo . - 1918, 8:15 aX 1d watch and chain; v t REPAIR MAN—Experienced pneumatic tell | wane vedaes: went tauee te Gasenae; x Prot sional e p an 1903 magneto; tically new, bar Fores: es pal 67) 3460. 4448 Washington. - x u - m., Armin] | ing § $11.00 and lady's ; Hanft ar. belovea husband of Lillie 100 Sage ee) Oe ee ee eo ee en en ee LADY— Experienced, young, to take charge | tell at bargain; no dealers. Levy, int o 9 r powers. - $°03 Neer or ning room : no Sunday wor ° rr actos man), Father of i = RING—Lost, signet and: ruby, on River- ag 0 "1425 Sarefield pl -class. Emil vate L. J. Harpold, 407 N. 8th. (c7) | TAILOR STORE—For sale; good location; MACHINERY soutien “ S WANTE SHIRTWAIST PRESSER—xperieneca. | Household Furniture For Sale. loch Phone Bell South i130; Kinioch Victor Camenttiue 16, 1913, at 6:60 p. vege eA 3 BOY—About 16. to iearn the drug business. SHOEWORKERS W D $8 per week. Schwarz & Wild. 715 N.| Slightly used buffets for $12.75, worth $22. |¢ IN a rales, ft: ' . : ° “ an eS “~~ | 11th st. (c6) Round pedestal and square extension ng _ Sermonth’s illness, Elmer A. en be- | Solid agate, 100 Jine; minimum 206. | BOY—Strong, Monday morning. United FOREMAN—For yr aerage- Seger ene nF in _— WAITRESS—Schertz's Restaurant, 819 N.|room tables for $8.45 and $5.45 and chairs - reer sy ae ~ . THEATRICAL =, do@ved son of John and Carrie Jones _EUCHRES tates. Pump and Tank Co., 3947 La. hein: apply Mt {AMSA ‘Laclede av. between | Grand. a lOT) [PO geese St OE acca Gah commiene: o1¢ Ramon 1X4 * f es 4 waa Brunner), dear brother of Da- | ~ r cee? (C) | to and 12 m. Sunday. (7) WAITRESS— Experienced. Jim's Restaurant. _ Domestic sewin beans Mw for $10. acw eCrse- vat sal dresses an AMATEUR. OF Fe } eg ines “night. z h ay our dear nephew and cousin, aged 20 | 3, cash ‘prizes. Advan 1 Room, t2) Pd, yy FO - re Brich jot TABOR NOTICES WAITRESS—At once: gocd pay boarding mislightly used 6x12 Brussels, rugs. Ss SEWING MACHINES eae atudy me mete Quy. Gress Station an . Cent , i" > Funeral will take place on Monday, BOT—A bright boy. about 16 years of age, SHOE WORKERS. notice: strike on at Relle- ;HSS—Tiaperial Restaurant. Delmar| New oa on voni2. $898. Syfiper Belmont School of 4 of. Acting. Aug. 18, at 2 p. m., from family resi- corn al ay gies — eonees ly, seetul in ee ville, Il, Grant Smith, business agent. Suclid. New Axminster rugs. sawing f slot call today's drophea4 3726 Olive: new | Be mens 5901 Dale avenue, to ew St. 3 nd SC) | Tinited? Shoe Workers of America. Di "RESS—Good. in lunchroom; bring 3-piece ene peaeay parlor suites. $22.95; re- tarie call today: good gale: are — , ; - KRIMMEL—Entered — rest on Fri- st nv ore BINE eee MARKERS—And bench hands. Ap-| AGENTS—Men ané women to _ Restaurant, 610 Chestnut st. ‘All sem springs. $1.95: mattresses, $2.85. - -20 ply Carondelet Planing Mill, 5826 S. Broad- in territory: now, rapid seller. atersofi WAITRESS—Good for lunch room; $6. 190] Factory samples ail felt mattresses at $6.50, | | IX TURE rivate ;@ (nee H A % sor Te ‘ very kmpor- = (c7) | Chemtesl Co. § Holland Ride. Rutger. otherwise sold at $12. _ juehler), d wife of Charles her 4 : RTA — a -class. 3591 a eet her ane. —— of gentleraen: LITRES To work dinner. Julier’s Rest- worth $52. _ Unitoid Seq ee E em . . ndsor 10useho — y a. m., aurant, 206 N. 9th. (c) * Krimmel Sr., and beloved mother of , ¢ | ts 0 Ni 1. SOS Market. 1 to 6 p. m., 608 N. Sarah st. (1) | GPRTFRESE cr lunchroom? call 1305 Chest- aichen cabinets et | $10. 75. and ae our aoe. A ' COOK—For light 1 work. 8560 Olive. (c) AGENTS ihe see. ae ed ay ea __ mut st. ing board attached. i —Teweler"s — and wail COOK—Good. Apply 4116 Westminster. | ,,,"Cusehold neocon ara, mle WAITRESSES —Ty Se ere werk D: hoare, [at pik and cittomore te masan et Riecanr sy Atenas, ste wor t . : Oo COOK—S — hort order, at night. 1221 Chou- ay ee bay “4 oP ae delay Be Regent SAB! ay» 104 } ad 14th st. Portieres, lace curtains and shades at one- We are enabled to quote these low prices a . *Wunerel on Monday, Aug. 18, at 8:30] _ 30. _L-260, ispat toh. BOOK Colored experienced for restaurant.| summer weather and make lots of money. | “OMFN—Must 2 Market, et (c7) }C._ H. Burrows, Atchison, Kan. Dvaing end. Cleaning Co. 1200 Park. (ct) from the fact that/ our running expense is AUTOMOBILE wea —win coed ss iota sao from residence, 4 : Abels 2) 2311 ~ TT See: in touch with v ith at a minimum, our rent being one-fourth of -U BD ng eye designer on house. dresses:| AGE NTS—Get in meg 4 w intl Sg sah ad WoMAN— ltround, for restaurant; | at im t a C } MAN-—Good a : tors. , : | htt ater, steady em en. Jewell Mf we will show you Av f ‘ork. 2605 Chouteau. AN eed Co. woot Wash hington. bth Ca money; 0 a free. Excelsior “Bupely Co., 1 CHK —onsten working woman to keep DEX cist wines Kewanee. It. house for two men; mugetive references. = present _ Aen 4 home it 8 ee ey ~ MARK ER—Experienced. Jefferson Hotel, ae | or as tvary, Cemetery. Friends tnvited. : Bs 7 : ee) | SRT RSMENS WE 2 | STAR Fo experienced —mparkers and | F bake ca-; =; son gor in reo oh ines ; " assorters, e; highest price to ex x . “Orr nded : Sf ERS —f& : Ap- and Bernard's Married La- : | ly 84 floor, 2820 Randolph. _(c» | bulldinae; & good for 4 goed culecman: Ec Hapiewood Taundry ow E Fi must be ‘sober pert : rienced, collar girl and (eR) Apply : ; wh = dry Co.. Bid 7 ee t 456 . ogtinishers. Delmar undry ney a T oor —= iy job fo right party. El PARTNERS WAN a ~| SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ wtd.— or ~_ er PARTNER Wi Seat have ‘back! TOP SsTITCHERS—Eyele So I Co Morganf ea d nd s a a is ice. : - “ Pee FP tee er + Po (fF OD COUPE COR AF Meo PIS ene & i % aer-*, LTE PPE FF FORE see ae ll i ee ¥j f ~

Page 9

. ae , ' Regi. 23. qr Ul. ated a ayggm ~ Lis minus Ee. Pre 7 — es er Gy Ae la Retina ae . 5 a vai ait oad oa ae pathy a wm , A ’ ayers eae! ef Fale Brye Sh! i . AER eo te APE. tiie vate . ye RON panty A ‘ o , OR: Se ee oe - — se a ae Te? 5 a Fe, Shier en ae ee | er ees " eee See * whe ie vat Y - «~ 0 Gigi re sf Pe Om PR ce . hee * > eS 8 ‘ rs _ ms “ ¢ fare Ue pee Pe ry aaa ‘ Peak ¢ we 4 “@ as , ‘ . = ~ @ A - P = 2, * “ , ; ~ ‘- 4 Ae ae | sy . ‘ q % i. § a 4 a ‘ ey , At ak *s 5 2 t isin : € ¢ * ee SEY BIEL t ~ tee ayaeee #% 3000— screens. refrixerato tor: ae OT also dou- : ple 0s ae bed Monti aInrn rooms, with be _kee Ue me welcome, ako sae , 8215—Two nicely or Peg Tabet” soho 7 ae PN Sy ee a. dak, ¥ we ay ‘ } mila ~~ a es 4 on, i we : ; ¥ = ra PY rm ts? . ne * * a g 4 ior 5A Hs " Foye Oe Ma? GA en pee ed . wh, > ¢ : w% : .e 5 ‘LA SALLE. * bie = ‘ee 2 ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY T, _ 1244-—Roo for ‘ght ‘house all conveniences; phone vores A ‘ ‘ eeping rooms; gas, TESTER to cars. sd “bath, ( ARD, 7 ( weet)—tlool, first-floor , ern three car room, conveniences; DST ON TT RINSING ESE __ ke first floor. — ue (7) E, 329A -—Furnished room c Hght. hot water, ate family. ; elec- is Bell phone; WAY, N.—2 large attic reome: pri- (7) my DWAY, 1904 S.—Two nice on roo: second floor, for li ht housekee “(63 CABANNE, 3201-—Tw Two lovely ATT rooms ' eomplete for mpssekeeping. sleeping porch, bat one, lau (7) a ~ 5x8 Wall furnished suite of housekee rooms, private; south front; porch; Ho ‘re cars CABANNE., HO15—2 aleely furnished south- rooms; strictly private; for ern exposed entiemen; Forest 4618. CABS, IS71A—Nicciy furnished front room for one or two gentlemen, * (7) ESTNUT, 1101—Neat front room, second oor, 1 Sentiemen or housekeeping; hall OUTEAU, 1112—Front rooms, com- aiotats furnished; $2.25; connecting; ‘amily or couple $3; other rooms, 212 N. — furnished single d connecting rooms; . waerte lights, bath f seamen (7) N, Bir yor so with mod- ern kitchen, refrigerator; also nice, cool m, adjoining bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Bomont 2106. (7) COOK. 4242—-3 furnished rooms; housekeep- ing; southern exposure; adults only; a ereaces, ( COOK, "3618 —Nicely” furnished front room, southern exposure; _ private family; Per venient to Page car. 2 connecting rooms: ; , MA 1 single room: al!) southern exposure. (7) DELMAR BL., +481—Nicely furnished second : story front room; free p DELMAR BL., 3888—1 hone. furnished room; rivatée family; free phone; all conve. (7) L 5181—Cool rooms, with hot bath, , Phones, ice water, reasonable; meals tional (2) AR BL., 4453A—One light unfurnished room, $7 month; heat and light free; hot bath. (7) DELMA R BL., sleeping room; llow ‘housekeeping: 3915-——Lovely front room, also connecting rooms; will mveniences. L l1l—Furnished single and double gooms, southern exposure; all con- veniences; summer rates, (7) ICKSON, 2950—2 connecting rooms; plete housekeeping; running water, t one, steam heat. 419A—Large front oom; fur- FABTC corner; rooms light and airy. c6) woe bk 2600—Second floor, 5 rooms; er (c DELMAR BL... v25i—Nicely furnished rooms; private home: modern conveniences; excel- lent table. (3) BEADS. 320?—Room and board; room, with alcove; 2 gentlemen; private residence. (7) wen NION, 2427——Want to board - or 2 te n; rates reasonable. Mra. F. Ap pe ) large south ‘ aa e re car iM 7—¥o rooms, light house- we eel “as. bath; ye ily of ~ wn CKORY, 1907—Furnished front room aa floor. with. or without light “nousekeep- OR 1211—Two second-floor light ousekceping rooms: completely furnished: ACLEDE, 3435—Lignt housekeeping rooms; zen sulte convenient; ee: peor niy; en su x02—Connecting Some es De gas range? 2 beds; no objection to children : 1410--Large room, furnished for ~ Mght housekeeping; $2; hali room, $1. AA SALLE, 1817—-Connecting rooms for ee 3 windows, southern exposure. Lin- de}l 4648, (7) furnispel ‘ , Olive and Graad rs; lectric Hghts. (7D N nated rooms, hon sec no to four car lines; riv family; reasonable. (5) Pecuet 2816—Rooms for sieeping and housekee ping; 24 and 8d eisuaghesping if desiré éd; $2 week up.(7) ICU $127—Newiy turnished, cool front reoms; continuous hot water; electric aa iE Loc 1—Large front room; Ist floor, sout hern exposure; bath room. ‘$1.75: hall housckee in as range in kitchen. (6) (6) LINDELL, 8528—Desirable room; owher’s Li NDalh, $681— Beautifull oO 4375—Nice, cool, light, fur- floor front. (7) LOCUST, 1505—Nicel furnished rooms; re a reasonable. woe dat bate or babe light housekeeping: modern. rent New! furnished front sees ‘also housekeeping rooms, $2.50 and ooms furnished for house- in kitchen; gas sty ST, R ping: ; water rooms, { conveniences, L. (7 ae, —Neatly oe front room RELL BL. 8040—Nicely furnished front ae for two gentlemen; private family. (6) 8S 1542A— ished room, for ct alll “bath, phone; all conveniences; ite Lafayette Park; reasonable, (7 TSS nh $2350 0 Tabed Beco floor rooms, $2 a ~ a gentlemen or house- { niet i (2 RGAN, $412—Furniehed rooms {8) ‘comnectin free ace ae Convs. MORGAN. 3500— Furni ; sing rile or eee i ee convent ences. ORGAN dae tent “to connecting rooms, fur- t housekeepingt gas. ‘bath. single o- er: 1 second large c t house- RGA N. Cheap; vce il front connecting rooms; li ‘. ——% light housekeeping , 1807—First floor; $9.50; one month | x e. a © nice, cozy rooms, Bare nies 4 of02_Fargiahed phone: be housekeeping OHI nS SVE 40d —Targe sou southern-exposed r with or withou kitchen: ‘Sunes Lindelt E ished rooms; bath, eee stationary hot and cold water ah ewly furnished room for j light ho eeping; all conveniences; “ r. ewly furnished room, ee 4600— all conveniences; phone Forest 2381W. PAPIN. 1549—Clean outside, airy rooms, for one or two; phone, bath; near Union Sta- utifully furnished front ,room, pervnte saan all conveniences, free (7) hed, cool room; gen- emer: bt bath, phone: convenient to Park (7) - connecting rooms. “for why We g, RL ckeeping: Furnished rooms for rooming ousekeeping. ( furnished erent a 4 ished rooms, furn four car ‘ines; private at EUCLID, 408 N.—Cool south room with ad- joining ane excellent cuisine; very rea- sonable. 90. (7) EVANS, ah Nissi furnished rooms, with board: private family; all Re ae Bell phone. GARRISON, 718 N.—Rooms, nice, light; all conveniences; reasonable; board if desired: gentlemen. (91) HICKORY, 1302—First- class board; cool front and back room 8, $4.50 week: all convs, (7) tACLEDE, Me ee with board; gas. bath; 88 to $4.50 week. (6) ET LINDELL BL. Beautifully furnished rooms and board first-cla#s accommodations. Lindel! 392" McPHERSON.. 4428—Neatly furnished south rooms; .all conveniences; home table. For- eB HISSOURT. i781-— Light, Goer rooms; good board; gentlemen only; phone Grand 2100 W, MORGAN. 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, g00d board, couple or gentiemen; all con- veniences. (6) MORGAN, 4o28—Conifortable rooms and board: homelike surroundings; rates vibenawie (6) MORGAN, 4167—Nicely room; so. ex.: home -cooking; reasonable. OLIVE, 2710—Rooms and board. 34 per week. Phone bath. home cooking. _ (#) OLIVE, 2706—C! ean rooms ‘and board; nome okin bath hone: $4 wee (7) PAGE ot 5276A—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences: fret class board. (7) -— furnished _ front free Bell we tytn nad a tae rooms, 2d floor; new- ly pap Cal; Central 208. (c6) HOWARD. Sit teres rooms. Ist floor; new red: $8. Call Centra] 209. (c6) JEFFERSON. 1717 N.—6 rooms; tollet, bath, screens, awnings and gas fixtures: Central 8525. (7) KENSINGTON, 5169A—Bright 8-room flat, convenient to cars and ools; reason- able. Delmar 3s (c KENSINGTON, STA wood, steam heated, today. KING'S HIGHWAY, 819 N.—3-room corner flat; bath, gas, janitor service; no ehtigren, 7) $717—Bright q-room flat, — fixtures, coronas, { Best 6-room, hard- in city; $37. 50; open McDONALD, furnace, combination hall, etc.; open. NEBRASKA, 1728—Flat, 3 rooms and nat’ comfortable OLIVE. 2924—-12 rooms. modern: convenient: keys downstairs: orate-to su SHAWMUT PL. furnace, corner; mar 2S8A5R. SUBURBAN, 13846A—Four rooms, $18.50: good shape. ~ 6189—2 oeautiful flats, upper and lower; 4 and 5 rooms; all convs. _¢c7) TENTH. 1500 8.—Two rooms and = small kitchen. on corner; $8.50; keys in wroens. TEXAS, 38300A—Six beautiful rooms, hot- water heat, furnished, all conveniences; inquire lower fiat. (cT) TYLER, 6839— a Lures rece fiats. with hae large yard: $10 an VERNON, 5438—Second floor, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, combination stares. modern, $35. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. 624 Chestaut, A stubborn backache that hangs on, week after week, is cause to suspect kidney trouble, for when*the kid- neys are inflamed and swol- len, bending the back brings a sharp twinge that almost takes the breath away It’s hard to work and just as hard to rest or sleep. Doan’s Kidney Pills re- vive sluggish kidneys—re- lieve congested, aching kid- neys. The proof is an amaz- ing collection of backache testimonials. DOANS?® KIDNEY Oh! my Back! iI | ‘ Here’s a St. Louis case. “Every Picture Tells a Story.” had.’’ ST. LOUIS ' PROOF Testimony of a Resident-ef} S. Twelfth : Street Leo Stobl, 1814 3.’ Twelfth: Sty | St. Louis, Mo. says: For , aboutie; years I was troubled by severe .backaches and dizsy spells. .I*was in such bad shape at times*that:I couldn't work. Doctors+told4 me I had kidney trouble. but couldn’t give relief. Qne-box of Doan’s Kid. ney Pilis-relieved me, and I am glad to-telleof-the benefit I hava _—_—_—___— rc ee ee ee ee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY. 12381 to , 1285 N.— for light STU MIAG, a “iit Whitter wt 0 = 4th (c82) at. Me ronla’ bila “in vear orth 3 aS oe ee r;, o ces. F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO 18-20 N, 4th at. “{c69) rooms and bath; VIRGINIA, 5505—Three cabinet man- ren $14: mrapiten laundry, te nameled sink REMBLEY. MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. a PAGE BL., uthern exposed front roo with nee for 2; private family. (7) PAGE 5033—Modern, furnished room, one Py tyo entlemen: home cooking; free phone: reasonable. ’ (69) ROOMS AND BOARD_Not a boarding house, but modern coupenee. with the conven- tenens. privil comforts of a home, for couples or gent pon Ty phone and shower bath: location; everyt ing new; 4200 west. Lindell 5588. (7) hire 5705—Large, well-furnished front southern omyeenre. tenet board, oom, all home comforts. Cabany (2) VON VERSEN. 51638—Large 2d-story front room, with board: southern exposure; hot- ig A eat: private family; Hodiamont, "Olive ar cars. Forest 8879. Ree PL.. 17438—Just south of Lafa VOGEL.R. E. CO., 624 aeons GENEV hall; and HOUS rooms col 2 nace; $25. Ser M. O'Neil water, fur epi. 5205 Kensington. Delmar (2) IGAN. 1713—Six rooms, bath, hot-wa- or oo electric lights; rent $27. 60. (cR) Ni vas h)—Good- oh water, gas; papered and whitened; excellent central foomtten’t for roomin pouse ‘reduced to $18 per month. BLDREDGE-FARRAR R. CO., 218 Liggett Bldg. (82) an0 rooms, bath, fur- = CoO., 624 Chestnut. (06) VIBV shactsie li hot and a bom wh $0 i F. GEL ., WESTMINSTER PL., 3818—Rooma, $2 up; convenient to good board and cars; also housekeeping rooms. (7) WESTMINSTER: 8916—Nicely furnished room. also southern exposed rooms; front excellent board: f hone. (7) WESTMINSTER +r ., 4086—! 43% ‘JI hAS “in firet fttfon; also pe. ~ % in firet-slase sendin: alse, AN! sr Bee ie ere la oo eta rae Aes wasn’t any good; that he had reputation; that it would hurt her name and her father’s business ruin her character to have anything to do with him. ae him any more, believe me! I that my newspaper didn’t have scandal story about her and print it if it had.” tor and builder of Berkeley, sorrow but told a straight-forward of all the town talk surrounding his gon and the efforts he made to him to mend his ways. mony was given by P. J. O'Brien, a saloonkeeper, D. T. Leitch, chauffeur, and G. A. Putnam, a Sacramento news- paperman. one nthe oe ee had formerly known Marsha War ton. zo Sn “I told her to shake Diggs; thet lt . ies th NFP eRe me “She said ‘I will never go Te f r te i= y pee ae a Diggs’ father, Il. P. Diggs, ~ TH i seemed bowed under the 4 we” bY “Situation Was Serious.” | ee “= a 7 on reS . + bP es *: a not have him make an eanignation. house out of my building. The janitor had told me that the juvenile : tles were after Diggs and I are operators, supervisors, chief opera- tors, matrons and clerks. Those who ~ were on the payrolls June 16, and tinued at work to Aug. 5, the ‘ena of the strike, will receive $25 each. = All former empjoyes who went to work __ before June %, and who continued to Se work until Aug. 5, will receive $%, All hs : m aR w, . ' $12, Niagara Falls & Return, $12 3% a Sere Ss : a ti ; PR eS 4 ‘ a. ty sep 24 in Pi Ve Aas a TZ G . .3 p 4 1 PPE GIES i Ee we Oe? 8 vai a rt -

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——— SMATTIER Por. — WELL WHADDA YA he das el kine PT ght '6-6-S-S-SH! FOR THE LOVE oF PeTe GESTILL! ] Just Gor THE iIRsT BiTe Ive AAD TODAY t si : see Lt Do. rt BuT its | NO USE. You've GOTTA HAVE Aut HE A SPECIAL tHOOrr AN we \ CERTAIN KIND OF : dim * pany FLY, AND — THEN : . ¢ YA CANT CATCH LT A TT al ES i, “~~ | cS

-_ —_—_——— — - eae HOME WANTED! r“JUST LOOK, HANNER’ — | This Pook: LITTLE STRAY ORPHANT! AINT {T SAD? ¥e >" ~ th a —_ “OH OH, OH! 1 JEST see BEAR To LOOK T THE Poor RESERTED THine | '0-0-0H! On! PORE LITTLE AITE + —_, 4 " $ ae > ] 3 Se Pocbp kee. iad ! Pat | % *% he > cp alente ys. ia bg’ +29 eins: CS Farr Fel he S Bale ¢ - bs MSs Or i), ae hee ya EY ee et Ie ein es Pr ey! ir 2: oe W Pree ee eo ee ae N cx Fs aes we PONE ps, a Cees eS ER MPD Ene SOO) ee 2 ee ‘ ae Re eu fas " has g a: Tht para Si4 ‘eG % “om chee a em ly yp Date rd ae 4F “A daily record ‘written for the Post- ‘Dispatch. Comic Page. —7/ SS -~ «" + cm ttle PS Ne : Pet. 2, Seep Atala hs 4 sy) FO a2 Reece yr ey 7 x9 La a, ts hae ats A taht! Y hab, 4 Y a ot Ak ob te eS wise x a ae LE nates vy ate sss see AS. ay Babs od 1g Neth NS Lae hele ae ee NO se oe ty: ’ Dest, Sane eh As ee een a why Vik; t SA ye P EIR, ~ . Sta $ y % ; iad 5 108 Sats ot ee ae Uk =e 4 es at eee Soe eas oe Fi. ee Mae ee iow ee si yt Pads " : ie ; . x Lag bie ; a, _ By ROY L. M’CARDELL | Mr. Jarr goes back to|| ge F Tae = Be , = Ue ome _ ie il oe work ggain. th es = : | | : ) . s=—aesey Uh | (amR. JARR’S vacation was over. | - = V4 oe = ; . His little journeys around New : ie tod £/ fh mn CLOVE , a ee oS —_— 1 of Me LSS *: — Dae et it $244 t? York with his wife and family ~~ oe were at an end. As the pris- ' . ner of Chillon regained his freedom ith a sigh, so Mr. Jarr returned to aN “* “T love my vacation, age slavery with a smiile—at first. '| In fact, so eager was he to get back to the worries for which he was paid (he realized the worries, after all, were ; keeping with the pay; somewhat, sthall) that he was in betimes and head- for the office an hour earlier than was his wont. I don’t see why you are so eager ey getting breakfast so early,”’ said rs. Jarr complainingly. “A little later in we will have to be blowing you out of bed with dynamit&*®or something like that. So, why are you so eager to get work again today I do not know!”’ | but, oh, you job!’ replied Mr. Jarr. “Just before I id get my two weeks off I'd been, kick- @ about overwork and underpay for some time. And now I’m worried a lit- tle to think perhaps the boss has found ody who can do more work than I and will take less money to do it.”’ Mrs. Jarr, like all good wives and ue, had an exalted idea of the extent of her husband’s ability and its tre- us value to his firm. Mrs. Jarr | realize that her husband might somewhere else where his value for cency would be more appreciated. had not the strength of his wife’s con- victions as to his indispensability. And as he started, long ahead of:time, for his office, he had disquieting visions of someone else at his desk and John- gon, the cashier, halting him at the outer rail and in a strained and em- barrassed manner starting to say: ‘“‘Ah—er—er—Ed—Mr. Jarr—old—man— I’m very sorry, but the fact is the boss has delegated me te say that seeing you have had a vacation on pay, ‘and business being slack, and well, er—er— you see, he’s left a splendid letter of recommendation for you, ard if: things pick up shortly and you haven't made a connection, why—um—er—let us have your address, you know, ant we: may communicate with you.’’ So completely did this pleasant pros- pect imbue him with extreme depression that: Mr.| Jarr was already arranging how he should take the news, whether with jaunty (even if assumed) ‘careless- ness or take occasion to speak his mind for once and tell them what was wrong with the whole shebang! It was because no man had any faith in the firm, because the firm had no faith in its oldest and most valued em- cians flourished, but the good men, the efficient men—— And Mr. Jarr was now boiling with outraged indignation, when he heard a sibilant “P-ges-st!’’ and looked up to’ hehold Gus, the geniai and popular pro- prietor of the cafe on the corner, stand, ing in the doorway of the main entrance to the flats that were over the cafe. This entrance, with its hallway and stairs, was just at the back and ad- joining the famiily entrance to Gus’ place on the side street. Mr. Jarr came to a halt. His morbid fancies flew away as he looked into Gus’ ample wealth of face and saw real trouble written there. ‘'Where're you going so early, lands- mans?" agked Gus, in a subdued tone. And he took a gulp of coffee. It must have been very hot or else Gus’ troubles Were deep, for Mr. Jarr thought he saw tears coming to Gus’ eyes. —___i> NOT A HINT. AVID FENTRESS of Clayton ‘tells this one ‘on his 65- year-old daughter, Mary Her mother told her she could have some of her little friends in on her birthday, but she must not hint When the day came each little guest ap- Her mother, somewhat astonished and a trifle suspicious, said, “I hope you remembered what mother for any presents. peared with a present. said, and did not hint.’ Little die, I remembered what you said; I didn’t hint; a = Howard Fentress: Mary Howard said, “No, Mud- I fust told O0+-G*}- @eeQ them if they wanted to come to my party they’d have to bring a present. I didn’t hint, Muddie.” listened very well, but Mr. Jarr 6 ee ee me CAN’T BE DONE! ployes! Timeservers and office politi- oo o-e- - SS Now NEVER MND THAT KIDDING — You RUBES MaKé. 2 ttl ME TIRED ¢ Just LEAVE TH ME AND ILL eo aK So Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. THESE. QSouNTRY days f a (Cg HAVE THE IDEA THAT A - = CITY MAN CANT DO e ANYTHING BUT RIDE iN THE SuBway * “Pm going to work,” replied Mr. Jarr. ‘Want to get down a little early and make a flying start, after being on va- cation for two weeks.” “For your kids, yes, it should be done,”” said Gus sorrowfully, “for any married wife, no! I ain’t got no Kids, but I got a married wife, Lena. Look, if I was a bum like that Dinkston dittinn' maybe I’d be treated right!”’ ‘‘What’s the matter now?” “At it again, she is, my wife, Lena,’ added Gus, as though he had other wives by other namés. “Soi must come down to the door to finish my fruehstick —my Wreakfast-where she can’t bawl me out on account of the neighbors. Ed Charr, you are a lucky feller, You got a job what ain’t on the premises. Never be a retail dealer in beers, wines, liquor and cigars. For then your wife lives upstairs and always calls you down.”’ But whether or not he meant down- stairs Mr Jarr couldn’t tell. .And with a lighter heart to realize others had their troubles, too, he went his way. —~- —-~ ae This ne show. ¥ Y een) WA Ge,— GOI ia ag A Shot ee? BS Ree aa Pad ts SS ea et oe é, age ie Satie sae _ i“ + * Peet, SER FF KARR OE SRE I BORER MONE HRFEIT HE “ wo No, that's.not the