St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1913
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a. city not far from St. Louis makes its - = - bachelors pay for privilege of keeping com- + pany with unmarried women.’ How this i _ tax fund has done a great work is told in : Next Sunday Post-Dispatch GHTER KNOCKED | OUT BEFORE 6000, DIES OF INIURIES “Bull” Young Succumbs and His Opponent, Jess Willard, and Promoters Are Held. Only tiie’ Paper in “St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1913.—10 PAGES. EAST SIDE CITY [WANTS $25,000: RECORDS REFUSED | ALLEGES FILM CO. STATE'S ATTORNEY! MEN BEAT HIM Prosecutor Asked Comptroller}Former Manager of Moving Pic- Rodenberger for Them for ture Plant Says He Was Srand Jury Use. Treated Like Comedy Star. PRICE ¢ ONE © ENT oi VOL. 66. NO. 3. Turkish Girl Is to Lose Her Husband, a Uncie Marriage Performed in Ignorance of Prohibitive U. S. Laws Is sto Be Annulled, a SE [Bryan-Seddon Engagement Off F amily Refuses “Explanation Reasons Said to Be Whoffy Personal FOREIGN PRESSURE, FORCING HUERTA 10 WILSON'S uN Some of the Governments That Insist Upon Peace in Southern Republic Have Recognized Present Ad: ministration and Are Re- garded as Friendly by It. — ON ORIGINAL TERMS Any Envoy Sent From the South Must Agree First of All That Huerta Be Elim- inated — Message Com: pleted and Read to Bryan Today. A By Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—Forelign Governments, some of which have rec- ognized the Huerta Government in Mex- ico, are exerting such pressure upon jt to yield to the demands of the United States that developments may cause President Wilson to defer the reading of ihis message to Congress on Tuesday. Administration officials took that view today. Dispatches from John Lind de- scribed a! more conciliatory d!sposition on the part of the Huerta officials as a resuit of the Senate debate here Thursday, in which President Wilson was almost unanimously indorsed in his efforts to bring about peace. President Wilson's insistence upon ac- ceptance of the original proposals is NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Because Amer- ican law does not permit a woman to become her own aunt, little Mrs. Annie Ergas of this city will lose her husband. Eight months ago, as Miss Annie Er- gas, 15, she traveled to the United States from a little village close to the Dar. danelies to join her family. It was case of love at first sight when h. uncle, her father’s youngest brother, s: her descend the gangplank. The parents smiled and agreed wi. he asked her in marriage. The Ottom: law does not prohibit such an arrar ment and there is Biblical sanction + it. Four months ago the couple were mu ried by an Alderman. Ignorant tha they had disobeyed the law here, the lived happily together until two weel ago. At that time the Federation « Oriental Jews heard of their case anc explained the situation to them. Then they were eager to right the. wrong. At the request of the federation Monroe M. Goldstein, an attorney, brought for them a suit for annulment of the marriage. This is now pepding in the Supreme Court. . BABY, BROUGHT T0 {5 SEE GRANDFATHER, SUFFOCATED INBED| Little One, 8 Weeks Old, Loses Life While Mother Is Talk- ing to Guests. WANTS EXPENSE VOUCHERS 1S DESCRIBED Vebb Declares That if Any Doc- ument Is Missing He Will Place Responsibility. SCENARIO " OPERATION IS FAILURE es Misiones Crowd ot Ringside Secs a» _ Futile Effort to Revive Him; ES Death in Hospital. By Associated Press. ; LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 23.—John - W. (‘Bull’) Young Jr.. the prizefighter o ‘who was knocked out last night by Jess ; Willard, died at 9:25 this morning at BS “the hospital, where an operation was _ performed early today to relieve cerebral » Nemorrhage. The surgeons who per- “fermed the operation gave concussion of the brain as the cause of his death. . Willard, who kriocked Young out in ‘the eleventh round of a 20-round bout, and who had been placed under tech- nical arrest after the fight last night, Pending the outcome of Young’s in- juries, was taken into custody by deputy sheriffs on a charge of manslaughter, sdiately after. Young died. The promoters of the fight, Thomas J. “McCarey and Al Greenewald, and the é | referee, Charles Eyton, gave themselves : “up to the authorities when they learned . g of Young's death. It was said they would be held as accessories. - Young, whose pu@ilistic career was “jimitea to two years, first came to Los Ang@eles as sparring partner for Luther F aecbarey who was killed in a bout with ‘Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, Alberta, Can- ada, several months ago. Jy An operation on Young's skull in an Says He Was Kicked Until His Nervous System Now Is a Wreck. John J. Noecker, until recently man- ager of the Swanson-Crawford Moving Picture Film Co. of 14 North Ninth street, reeled off enough allegations to make a 1000-foot feature in his peti- tion Saturday for $25,000 damages which he, says he incurred tarough being beaten and kicked and otherwise treated like a moving picture comedy star. The defendants named by Noecker are Isadore Wagner, vice-president. of the Swanson-Crawford Co., and his brother, Gabriel Wagner. : Scenario as Indicated. The encounter as outlined by Noecker would have made a thrilling film, bu‘ in the excitement the opportunity was o-erlooked. As Noecker tells it, the scenario was something like this: Genial and affable manager of a film company is discovered sitting at his desk. Setting of moving picture ma- chines, canned films and other acces- sories of the great wordless drama. Tableau of peace, innocence and con- tent. Enter tall villain at upper right. Gesture and facial expressiuns indica- tive of ‘hist!’ Moving pictures being noiseless, the man at the desk doés not hear the villain enter. Business of “aha! He has the papers.” Tall villain at upper right silentiy whistles through his fingers. Short City Comptroller W. R. Rodenberger ¢ East St. Louis Saturday refused a re- cuest of State’s Attorney Charles Webb hat the vouchers and warrants show- ng irregularities in the handling of the “ity’s finances be turned over to him for official examination and use before the September grand jury of the East St. Lovis city Court. The positive refusal came after an en- tire day of conferences and consulta- tions between the two officials and Mayor Chamberlin. Webb, after being refused the docu- ments, said that he was not determined on the exact action he would take. “Tf one of these records is missing when I finally get them,” said Webb, “there unquestionably will be somebody held responsible. This is a moral ques- tion, rather than a legal one, but there is VOTE If REET ' | plenty of law to cover an official's fail- ure to properly guard records in his cus- tody.”’ * Got Order From Mayor. CF TTL EMENT PI AN Webb, Friday morning, requested } Mayor Chamberlin to give him an order on Comptroller Rodenberger for the vouchers and warrants for 1912 and the first four months of 1913. After a long conference Cham- berlin wrote the order A few minutes later Webb, havinr ————e | te mtn ee eee --————— ee on ees > ithe & > e 4 cf d ie aa txts ae ® s re 4 Z Pe Mee aaa A eee Pie Oh ay ok! oe a bs ge 5 4 ay a oe yi ee opie - 4 fe ar) xis ' In. the’ brief absence of Mrs. Olsen from, the room the baby had fallen between the bed and an improvised couch on, which it was sleeping, and was caught in the bed clothing in such @ Manner as to prevent breathing. ~ > Chila Is Left Upstairs. Mrs. Olsen and the baby occupiea an upstairs bedroom. There ‘being no child's crib in the’ house, two chairs Were placed together against the mother’s bed, a sruall mattress and the necessary coverings were put on the chair seats and the child had been sleeping there quite comfort- ably. Friday night after a number of Mrs. Olsen’s old friends had seen the child, who hed fallen asleep, Mrs. Olsen laid it upon the chair couch. That was about 10 p. m. Mrs. Olsen returned to her guests. About twenty minutes later she went upstairs and found that the baby had fallen between the bed and its couch. The child’s feet almost touched the floor, but its head was caught in the bed clothing. The first doctor who arrived pro- nounced the child dead. Mrs. Olsen was prostrated. A telegraph message noti- fying Olsen was sent and he is expected on the first train from Chicago. “We were laughing and talking down- stairs,”’ said Mrs. Olsen Saturday, ‘‘and it may be that we woke the baby and she was trying to attract our atten- tion.”’ Mether Known as Musician. Mrs. Olsen, who was Miss Lillian Clem, was very popular in East Siae society and particularly so in musical circles, when a little less than a year ago she became the wife of Olsen. who manages a vaudevitie theater in Chicago She had appeared frequently at reci- tals and was regarded as an unusually FLAT RIVER, Mo., Aug. 23.—The El- vins local branch of the Western Fed- eration of Miners voted unanimously at a meeting last night to reject the pro- posal presented by the State Board of Arbitration, to the effect that the strik- ing lead miners return to work on the basis of an increase of 20 cents a day, the men to be reinstated as rapidly as possiblet About 500 miners were pres- ent. The proposition is to be taken up this afternoon by the other local unions, in a joint meeting at Bonne Terre, Strike leaders predict that they will follow the lead of Elvins and reject the plan of settlement. Recognition Is Desired. The. principal objection to the plan, from the view point of the union men, is the absence of a specific recognition of the union. Bonne Terre, Flat River, Desloge and Leadwood unions will be represented at the meeting. Striking miners were pouring into Bonne Terre by hundreds this .morning. Report to the mine officials on the re- sult of the vote is to be made at 9 a. m. Monday. It is believed here that the Board of Arbitration then will begin the process of arbitrating the dispute in its official capacity by summoning wit- nesses and taking evidence. Two Men Control Situation, William Davidson of Denver. a mem- ber of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, and Ro- derick Mackenzie, local organizer, now are in complete control of the situation. They oppose the settlement suggested by the board. Deputy Sheriff Carvel Turner drew his revolver last night and held at bay a crowd of strikers at the railroad de- pot in Flat River. Some of the men had threatened him. A telephone mes- sage brought Sheriff Whilliams from Farmington. The crowd dispersed at his orders. FAIR SKIES, NOT MUCH written on the bottom of the order his receipt for the documents, presente’ it to Rodenberger. The Comptroller ret-:used to honor it and, Webb told a Post-Lisputch reporter, admitted that Chamberlain after writing the order had gone to Rodenberger’s office, told him of the order and advised him that he couid use his own judgment about turning over the documents to Webb. Webb was insistent that he have the documents, explaining that he had heen informed that they contained..evidence showing violations of the law, and that ite needed them for examination in pre- paring evidence for presentation to the next grand jury. Rodenberger finally said that he wished to consult his at- torneys and would give a positive an- swer at 4:30 p. m. Ignores City Counsel, Rodenberger said he would choose his own attorneys and would not ask Cor- poration Counsel Baxter, the legal ad- viser of city officials, for an opinion. At 4:30 Webb found Rodenberger and Chamberlin in conference. After a wait of nearly an hour Webb was asked to wait until Saturday morning for the rec- ords. Rodenberger and Chamberlin asked him to place a guard over them over night, offering to pay the expenses of the guard. Webb refused to do this, but finally agreed to withhold possible court action to obtain the records until Saturday. Webb expressed disappointment at the refusal of the officials to permit him to have the records. “There can be no proper reason for the refusal,’’ he told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “As State’s Attorney I asked for these records to prepare cases for the grand jury. A Post-Dispatch re- porter has already examined many of them and has found evidence which seems to show many violations of law.” “Bventually I shall get the records but that is not quite as satisfactory to me as getting them now. The Comp- troller admitted to me that some of the documents are missing. If that is the case and the records have not been preserved as the law requires, I con- sider myself within the bounds of reason villain rushes through curtains § up- stage. Genial manager at desk look® arouna with “heavens-I-am-trapped”’ expres- sion. Speed up the film to 200 revo- lutions a minute at this point. Gen- ial manager shows his acrobatic ver- satility. He runs against the tall vil- lains fist and rebounds, gracefully alighting in’ a recumbent. position on a radiator. Caroms to window sill, rolls to the floor in time to mieet the small villain’s boot. | Here. follows 9800 feet of pure action with the filing of the genial manager's damage suit as a climax. Alleges Beating and Kicking. | Noecker alleges that the Wagners beat and kicked him while he was in} his office Aug. 3 and that as a result his nervous system has been impaired. He was also physically injured, he says. Isadore Wagner, when asked for ai statement Saturday, said: “All I wish! to say is that Noecker is no longer con- nected with our company.” OTTO BOLLMAN ALLOWED $89,000 COMPANY PROFIT Former Head of Bankrupt Piano Firm Declares He Never Was Paid Dividend. Representatives of creditors of the Boliman Piano Co. met in the office of Frederick W. Neeper, acting referee in bankruptcy, Saturday, to vote on a proposition to appoint a trustee. The affairs of the company have been in a tangle since the suicide of Ed- mund J. Piper, who was its half owner and manager. Otto Bollman, former owner of the company, acting through his attorney, Randolph Laughlin, filed at Saturday’s meeting a claim to $89,000 ir. dividends which he alleges were de- clared in June, 1911, but ef which he had never had his share. The dividend was sleclared on the day Bollman sold the company to Piper and Max F. Ruler. Referee Neeper announced that he would tentatively allow Bollman’s claim but might get it aside if good arguments Engagement Friday night, ington avenue, between his . daughter, Wicanam Bryan, and Bruce Seddon of E341 ‘Waterman avenue, off. tion,. Saturday, sons are wholly MISS FRANCES BRYAN. Was Announced Last Spring and the Nuptials Had Been Planned for October. announced, at his home, 332 Wash- that .the engagement Miss [Frances Fraricis , 4 Bryan Jr. has been. broken Bryan. declined to make any explana- stating that the rea-- persvnal. The engacement was: announced last spring. The wedding, it was said then, was ta take pice in October. A reporter who called at the Seddon home Saturday found it dismantled and nobody there. mer Circuit Judge James A. Seddon. Sedidon ts a son of for- Miss Brvan is visiting her aunt, Miss Murrillo Photo, ——— urday morning, FINE AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED BY FIRE IN STORAGE HOUSE Fireman Severely Cut by Glass From Skylight at the Coyne Company Building.- Sire which started at 7 o'clock, Sat- in the three-story stor- age house of the Coyne Autompbile Co.,, 900 Cass avenue, did $5000 damage to the building. Valuable automobiles regarded as a notification to Mexico of the futility of sending an envoy, either Emilio Rabasa or Ferderico Gamboa, to discuss the situation with President Wilson. The Uhited States has in- formed Huerta that unless the envoy brought a favorable answer to the American note his mission would be fruitless. No envoy fs expected, but the results of foreign pressure are expected within a few days. Reads Message te Bryan. President Wilson meanwhile practi- cally completed his message to Congress and read it over to Secretary Bryan late today. Wilson has granted permission for . the exportation of 2000 rifles and 850,000 cartr dges to the Huerta Gov- ernment. All but 1000 rifles, which go to Vera Cruz from New Orleans, will be shipped from El Paso via Juarez. Some of the latter have al- ready gone. Although it was the first permis- sion granted since June 26, and many applications have been turned down, it was declared no change had been made in the Governmnet’s policy, and officials pointed owt that. the’ neutrality proclamation permitted the President to authorize shipments in his discretion. Unofficially it is saig the United States is not averse to having the Huerta garrison at Juarez well armed to discourage attack and a battle on the border with its conse- quent complications. Neither is this Government averse to seeing the line of communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City kept open «# an avenue of egress for foreigne in Mexico City. No general will be permitted. Huerta Seeking Delay. Suggestions have been made to {he Washington Government since the ex- change of notes which thdicate a ter- dency on the part of the Huerta offi- clals to delay the issue. The published report in Mexico City that Emilio Ba- basa would be sent to Washington by to bring about important developments — te ey oY aa Ge) AW gee, | Rn RF c agit? & Pore. 4. « MFRS x — a ae Soy, » yal tiaee Ths La 7. ae Se * ea + 2 at, re ag ~~ , Pee aie a EN a Ss Saks a aaa ieee GR as Bie IY SRE So aa oy ty ch TR Cem ne ee Se ai Ss og” IN, Se Sey SR a at OC iat RRR Mm yet oy Rae ie Sty We ey . ye: ofl ee Y; he She - Lae F MR Ko ay ee Set hia Pee tea, ey lo ine ee Ba § Cae t 2h Pile shipments te 4 | afternoon before he a the next stored there were greatly comnaed, wae When Bull fell there was a deathly | ‘Stillness over the house and many im- _Mediately rushed to the ringside, but were held off by the police. Drs. Grif- fin, Scroggs and Houghton entered. the g and administered several injections stimulants and Bull rallied some for 8 while. Young's father is a rancher at Glenn Sivek, Wyo. The fighter had promised his father that ‘¢ he was defeated by Willers he would return to the ranch. AVES $700 IN 50 YEARS, _ DIES WITH CASH HIDDEN Huerta on a confidential mission, is credited here to the extent that it is known that Huerta has under considera- tion a pian to send an envoy to the United States to talk unofficially with President Wilson just as John Lind did and was| With Huerta. as when he| Jt is believed, however, that Federico noticed flames under one of the ma-|@@™boa, Minister of Foreign Relations, Nurse and Doctor to Accom- es He was smoking a obgarette,|WOUld be the man chosen by Huerts nanv Her ¢ New York vut says he had not thrown a match for $30 mission if such is intended. NEW YORK, Aug 23 _Whilé her phy-| “22 Where near the machine. Whether oe . suggestion would cicilan’' and trained nurse were dining. He ran out, shouting fire, and a ne-|™eet the approval of the United States Mise Consuelo Roderigvez, daughter of | #7 Who was passing turned in an oe not known as yet, but as evident- a wealthy real estate man of San Luis alarm. The fire, was confined to the|'"® 4& desire to reconsider the first Potosi. Mexico, jumped overboard from first flaot principally, but damage was |'esection of the American proposals, the Ward Line steamship ‘Mexico, off | done on the upper floors by heat an4 the news is regarded as of much @g Progresso, Mexico, the night of Aug 4 smoke. nidicances. Passengers told how Capt. E.° J. Among the machines stored in the O’Keefé reversed the engine after the building were several belonging to the gir) jumped. The ship's searchlight was Western Automobile Co.. 4701 Washing- flashed around, showing hundreds of, ton boulevard, one worth $6900 belonging sharks swunming in the wake of hej to L. D. Dogiler,. ne worth $4500 be- vessel. Capt. O’Keefe looked at their} longing to Schy r Britton and one hns and then ordered full speed ahead | worth $6600 bel ug to R. B. Lewis, here was ho chance, he sald, of finding | -eneral manager’of the Liggett & Miss Roderievez Myers Tobacco Co Mies Roder ever Charles Devine. a fireman of Engine who}. | beautiful riled Company No. 12. received a pevere cut n the wrist -from a broien skylignt ind wes sent to the city dispensary. LANDS A 355-POUND FISH Man. With Rod and Real Catches 12-Foot Prize. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. %3.—Es- tablishing what is said to be a world record: with rod and reel, H. ¢ Boschen of New York brought to gaff off Catalina Isiand today a %5-pound | sword fish after a fight lasting 92 min- Blanche Wickham, at the Wickham country home near Kinloch, in St. Louis County. GRIEVING WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH AMONG SHARKS Mex Family Had against it were submitted. Ruler announced that if Bollman’s claim should be set aside he would fille ° claim for the entire $190,000 authorized dividend declared in 1911. TEMPERATURE CHANGE oe eee UU TEMPERATURES, fine pianist. There was great regret when she went to live in — Mrs Olsen is 22 years old. Two weeks ago she came to visit her parents and let them see little Martha Jane, the baby. GIVES HIS 2 CHILDREN AND $4000 FOR STAMPS Persian Merchant Recovers lection Hidden by Wife. PARIS, Aug. 23.—Murza Hadi, a Per- sian and an ardent stamp collector, liv- ing in Paris, informed the police the other day that his wife had stolen his collection, which he valued at $12,000, and had sold it for $4000 to-a dealer. His wife, he said, had disappeared, and he suspected that she had gone to Ger- many. Yesterday, however, Mme. Hadi sur- rendered to the Paris police. She said she had hidden the stamps in Brussels. | She had returned. as she was unable to bear being parted from her two chil- dren any longer. M. Hadi said he married his wife in Faris. They were afterward divorced by Persian procedure. He added thai he would much rather have found his stamp collection again than his wife, but since she had concealed the stamps, he would give her the children and $4000 if she would produce the missing collec- tion. This arrangement was quickly accept- ed by Mme. Hadi and duly registered by the magistrate. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Carondsiet Park. Poepping’s Ban4, . when I say that I would prefer to ex- amine them in the privacy of my own office before a much greater time clapses FRENCHMAN FLIES 490 MILES WITHOUT A STOP not destroyed. Charles Etue of 5753 Roosevelt piace, the watchman, noticed no fire when he entered the building at 6:55. He went upstairs and opened the -windows and returned to the first floor, drawing water at a hydrant, THE SOCIETY EMBEZZLER GETS TWO-YEAR TERM Yenterday’s Temperatures, High. .&82 atS p.m. Low. 69 at 1 a. m. Se a4 S* Baa, > sata RB ot ns Sg eat 1 5 ME vee ¥ ony Bat yh ws AS MESOO SE. "Wiens Provided Sunday will be a fine Nn orn a ¢ Fk Ae by aa irs Oe HOCH DER KAISE® | AUF DEM'WASSER- WAGEN SITZT. Plea of Social Standing Fails to Save Man Before Kansas City Judge. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 23.— Boasts of high social and business position failed to save Clarence H. Dixon, manager of a telegraph com- pany and member of a fashionable South Side social circle, from a sen- tence to two years in the peniten- tiary for embezzlemetn today. “I'm a society man, Judge, and I'm well known in the business world,” Dixon pleaded. “You think the penitentiary is a Home for the Friendless, do you,” retorted Judge Latshaw. “You're as bad as the poor, ignorant man steals. You're worse. You have an education.” Dixon was charged with appropri- ating sums aggregating nearly $200 of his firm's money to his own use Testimony was introduced to oe that he had expended the gy, B a motor car and luxuries to up a front” before soctety. fakes Fuel and Resumes Paris- St. Petersburg Trip——French- man After Distance Record. Ry Associated Press. JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Aug. 23. —Leon Letort, a French aviator, landed at the aerodrome here at 2:21 p. m., after a non-stop flight from Paris, a distance of about 590 miles. Letort again ascended at 3:15 o’clock and headed his machine for St. Peters- burg. day to take on the with your new fall der- Dae Col- a stroll boulevards by or one of those lovely little chif- fon boas, unless the Weather Man has missed his calculation. It is promised that the summer- resort weather which made breakfast taste so good will linger with us at least 24 hours longer. ' Woman Unable to Tel; S2eret to a _ Husband After Fall and Search Is Unsuccessful. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Not having left * her home in 2% years, fearing someone - would steal $700 which it had taken her > half a century to save by making and gelling elderberry wine in small quan- > tities, Mrs. Louise Menzel, 78 years old, ] died Thursday night at her home in " Northfield. N. J. She took with her tho #e of the hiding place of her treas- not that Huerta factor in Guillaux Starts for a Long-Distance Record With Speedy Flight. PARIS, Aug. 23.—Maurice Guillaux, a French aeroplanist, left Biarritz in the southwestern corner of France at 4:5 The temperature | Clock this morning on a long flight at 7 a m. was! ‘cross Northern Europe. The airman only 64. Michigan , ‘will attempt to beat the record made papers please ‘iast June when Marcel G. Brindejonc copy. Uf course, it would be premature des Moulinais flew from Paris to St. to order a new snow shovel, but most} Petersburg. of us won't object if Indian Summer Guillaux landed at 10:35 at Villa Cou- continues to sit in the lap of Fall ajblay, a suburb of Paris, having made little while longer. Eh, what? the flight of 426 miles in #40 minutes, an Official forecast for St. Louis and | average of 7 miles an hour. He stopped vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow;/at the Villa Coublay aerodrome to fill mot much change in temperature. his fuel tank and resumed his flight at Missour!—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not [11:03 o'clock. much change In temperature. Guillaux landed in Brussels at 2:07 p. Iilinole—Fair tonight and tomorrow, m. He filled his tanks and continued at much change in temperature. 2:6. Brussels is about 600 miles from Stage of the river: 7:4 feet; a rise = -l of a foot, his starting point, - . that supplementary about such an understanding. x In many quarters, however, the send- ing of an envoy to talk with who was %. dark from Vera “rz. her dearest had. heen Killed in the recent revok tions. ant s'e«¢ had fallen into a pro- found melanensoly To give her a change of scene her ather provided her with an uppersdect: staterbont on the Mexico and sent Dr John R. Davis, a youthful physician. and Miss Gertrufe Johnson, a trained Woman Store Owner Buys Giraffes. | nurse,:to accomypany her to New York CARLSBAD, Avs. 2-—Mrs. Millie , ew ae" Neuberger, who owns the Boston Store @leason for U. 4. Attorney. in Chicago, while en route to Carisbad, WASHINGTON, Aug 2%—Jom HE. paid $10,000 to the Hagenbecks of Ham-/ Gleason was today nominated by. Pres- burg for a pair of giraffes. She will} ident:) Wilson: for United States attor- present them to the Lincoln Park .Zoo| ney for the Northern : District of New. at Chicago, | -. verte long enough to tell her husband where the money is hidden. As not be ae ahd , OES oe Se, a a ae - : Ene . ae . as - a“) i¥ r : 4 Bi sil es 1 Aig :* », = ie Rere xe a Rate pear aa ‘Sei ay. PSE Right ee attr oe tae $ 2 ng PE EO ROA AO OP OTE I OOO EO ca Re ENT Hts
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setting coer he ete ree a AN EI I CIO OE LEI FPO RATION RA “CRWMINEL CHARGE: eS THAW MUST GiOOSE “Immigration Officials Have Pro- vided Alternatives for Stan- ford White’s Slayer. HE REVELS IN SITUATION His Lawyers, Resenting Uncer- tainty of Fee and Leader- ship, Mark Time. By Associated Press. SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. 23.— Out of the tangle of legal red tape surrounding the case of Harry K. Thaw, detained in the Sherbrooke jail as a fugitive from Matteawan, there issued this afternoon what was understood to be an ultimatum from the immigra- tion authorities. It was that Thaw, if he so elected, would be deported to Newport, Vt., as an undesirable, after his arraignment in court here Wednes- day, and that then the Canadian au- thorities would wash their hands of the affair. ‘If he chooses not to submit to de- ‘portation he will be held here under ihe present commitment of being a fu- 7¥0 UNG WOMA N WHO EL OPED AFTER WEDDING POS TPONEMENT Cale ae 3% - x a I on. ei. See aot oa “i* ra s OPO en PLATO Oe ERENT Me ’ "SATURDAY By ANANG, august a8, isis. vow HURT BY FE. KAUFFMAN UTO ASKS $40,000 Miss Anna B. Mabrey Sues Ma- chine Owner Because of Downtown Accident. LIFE IN DANGER, SHE SAYS Because of Injury to Skull Only 4 Thin Tissue Covers Brain. Mrs. Anna B. Mabrey of Kirkwood, Saturday filed a $40,000 damage suit against Frank B. Kauffman of Webs- ter Groves, for injuries suffered when she was run down by his automobile on Washington avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets, May 2. Mrs. Mabrey, & years old, is the wife of Thomas Mabrey, deputy surveyor of the port. After the accident she was in the city hospital for nearly a month and at one time it was feared that she would fiever regain her memory and other mental faculties. In her petition Mrs. Mabrey asks for $10,000 damages on each of four counts as follows: 1. Her skull was fractured, her brain lacerated and her left leg con- A AR a weak i 9. 2 eee 5 ake pee. SS e eee paw! i $c 6 eh > cm C. per ye a. Tt & — YF eee hp eS Se 5. ‘ “ 7 ee ‘ ] a. DOVE OF PEACE ‘ON "SECRETARY BRYAN’S: SEAL IS THE WAR EAGLE OF THE GREEK GOD, ZEUS ERE is a picture of the ancient Greek coin which Bryan has adopted as his that chosen by of State On one side, Secretary private seal. Bryan as his device, the coin bears the figure of Zeus, On whose right wrist is perched the famous war eagle of the Greeks. On the same side is the inscription of Alexander the Great, who some 2500 years ago sighed for more worlds On the reverse is the head of Hercules, the greatest warrior and hero in all the Greek mythology. to conquer. . an wn = — Mr. H. T. Halsey, governor of the New York Stock Exchange. The coin, which is of the period of Alexander the Great, was picked up in Asia Minor six or seven years ago at the time of a big discovery of such things. It is made of silver weighing a drachma, or 66.5 grains. Hence its name—the drachma. The drachma had a different walue in different states at different times. average value is computed to have been about 19 cents. This particular coin is one of a number of “proof” coins which had evidently never been in circulation and Acoording to the Attic standard. its Men Who Defraud Ghetto Rei dents in Courts Are Sought a Bs ‘ Legal Aid Bureau. —— PRACTICE FAR REACHING Petty Politicians Down to Street a Mf Sweepers Are Charged With a Swindling Tactics. Following the publication Thursday of the request of the police that the Prose= 7 t cuting Attorney investigate conditions — by which alleged “fixers” obtain - 3a rious sums of money from prisoners on their representations of ability to 2 “square” things with the police and a criminal courts, the United Jewish Edu- — x cation and Charitabie Association ft ; placed its Legal Ald Bureau at the ice of residents of the Ghetto who are ~ detrauded by these “s7uarers.” 7} politicians and “‘friends’ of vourt | ase ficials and the police, according to ba % car Leonard, superintendent of ; Jewish organization. _ The coin here reproduced is from the collection of R.|is therefore unusually well preserved. tused and it was necessary to per- form an operation on her brain which gitive and will not have a_ hearing '. should he drop his habeas corpus pro- ; ceedings) until the October term of court. This put the next step in the case squarely up to the prisoner himself, a situation said to be very pleasing to him. Roger O'Mara Expected, Thaw's lawyers conferred with him all forenoon but with what re- sult was not made known. Roger O’Mara of Pittsburg, report- ed to be on his way here to “sit on the lid” for the Thaw family, had not arrived this afternoon and Thaw was still the dominant head of the proceedings. The uncertain status of his lawyers has not precipitated an open break, but it is understood that in the absence of any definite ad- vices from the Thaws except to “do their best,’”’ they were marking time and listening patiently to Thaw’s rambling advice. After his admission of last night that he was the chauffeur who drove Thaw from Matteawan, “Gentleman Roger” Thompson kept his mouth closed today. Thaw, however, prompt- ly issued a statement that he had retained counsel to defend Thompson and that he regarded the chauffeur as “a British subject’—a victom of false arrest. As a matter of fact, Thompson is said to be the son of . a Toronto policeman. For years, how- ‘ever, he has lived in New York City. Extradition Lawyers Waiting. District Attorney Conger of Dutchess County, N. Y., Deputy At- torney-General Franklin Kennedy and others concerned in getting Stan- ,. ford White’s slayer back to Mattea- wan, are waiting developments, ‘meantime exerting pressure on the Vermont authorities in anticipation of extradition proieedings in that State. Thaw was very petulant today, particularly sto over Roger Thomp- s0n’s declaration that he had “been framed” into the Matteawan plot. Letters and telegrams of encour- agement are pouring in on the prisoner. But he is without personal funds. His credit appears to be pret- ty good though, for m»orted cigars, candy, fruits and other iveuries are piled on his cot and table. He nad trouble sleeping last night and sent for the jail physician to give him a sleep potion. Rumors of a possible attempt to “res- cue” Harry Thaw from the prison here so alarmed the provincial authorities to- day that Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of the province, telegraphed Sheriff Aylmer asking that official to give his opinion as to whether the ordinary staff at the ‘prison was protection enough against a “raid. %* The Sheriff telegraphed to the Pre- “mier that he had no fears on this score, although he thought an armed guard would be useful to escort the prisoner to court. _The Sheriff pointed out that the display of unusual precautions against rescue might only serve to suggest such an at- tempt to the prisoner or his friends or even to irresponsible persons in search of notoriety. Today Thaw issued this statement: “Mr. Thaw has engaged Louis St. Laurent of Quebec, to act for Mr. Thompson, a British subject. Mr. Thaw wants to know why Thompson was ar- | . Mr. Thaw thinks he will be in on to receive damages for his false “arrest. That is all Mr. Thaw cares to say at this time.’ ‘Thaw aiso said that Howard Barnum, the Matteawan gatekeeper, was not im- plicated in his escape. He was sorry, he said, that Barnum was in trouble and had telegraphed to Vanamee of New- . . burg, N. Y.,/ who was Thaw’'s counsel * while he was at Matteawan, to “look » tut for Barnum.” Thompson has stepped trying to make a secret of the fact that he drove the big racing touring car in which Thaw fied from Matteawan. Dr. J. C. Noel, Government alienist, examined Thaw Friday and declared him to be sarie. Dr, Noel's finding that Thaw is sane _ undoubtedly came as a surprise to the immigration authorities, and they are unwilling to say what effect this may have on their attitude toward Thaw. It ms not clear how they can deport as an insane alien a man who has been termed - pane by one of their own physicians. It is the general belief that when Dr. » “Noel undertook the examination it was in the expectation of finding ‘Thaw in- ' sane. Dr. Noel was with Thaw 45 min- utes. He put him through a strict ex- oe: it is understood. When he left the hospital ward where Thaw is _ quartered he was asked his opinion. “I believe bosastad is perfectly sane,” he replied. “Is he eet uatemet” rey oot How could he be when | iia ~~ Ve ——s om @e “4°*%~ “+ e . Le "PMD ee = “. ‘mi'~’s Absence. By breaking a pantry window, bur- glares got into the home of Frank Ridgley, 372% Lindell boulevard, some time Friday. The family ts at Bidde- ford Pool, Me., and will not return till the middle of September. Joseph Salvia, yardman, discovered the broken window and notified the po- lice. tea es ae Re eR OED tat Pw ME mE bw Pe Py —_ — ee the check good, he said, as soon as it] WIFE HAS A HOLD ON HIM PRESIDENT CAN’T SHAKE Breezy Individual Meets Old Friend, Pat” Tumulty, Staris to Tell Joke for Wilson—Then Sucdenly Bolts Away. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—It isn’t ‘often that a plain citizen like any one of us draws his watch and cuts short an inter- tiew with the President of the United States just because his wife has made him put on gray silk socks and other gay “rags” to attend an outing at the seashore of the Builders’ Exchange. That’s what John Driver, home 240 East avenue, Baltimore, did Wednesday. He knew his wife was waiting here for him, and it was just habit which made him snap his watch and run from the presence of Woodrow Wilson. “Gee,’’ said Driver, in telling the story to friends, ‘‘I didn’t know ‘Pat’ Tumulty had gotten up in the world like that! Pat and I used to work in Newark together 2 years ago, when we were kids, and we almost upset the town with our tricks—taking pasture bars down and letting cows into the corn, filling wagon bottoms with water, over- turning rain barrels and the like. “Then we moved away. ‘Pat’ got mar- ried and had children, and so did I. I’ve been too busy lately reading trade journals where I can sell sashes, doors and blinds to read anything but the headlines of newspapers Wife Reads the Papers. ‘‘My wife reads all of the papers. She can tell you what the President or King George or Emperor William are doing any minute, and sometimes she’s ashamed of me. “On Wednesday I went over to Wash- ington to try to sell some goods. Il certainly was looking slick, if I do say it myself. My wife had even manicured my nails the night before. “Say, as I was walking along Penn- sylvania avenue, there driving down it in a great big automobile was ‘Pat’ Tumulty, my old friend, ‘Pat.’ I put my hands to my mouth to make a trum- pet and I yelled at him: ‘Hey, you Jer- sey skeeter, what you doing up in that buzz wagon?’ (Driver is short and wiry, red-haired and as quick as if he were a set of steel wires). “ ‘Pat’ turns around when he sees me; curb and grabs me and hugs me. you doin’ over here?’ he says. “*What you doin’?’ I asks. job up to the White House,’ he says. ‘Come up and see me.’ Then he has to go. When I gets through my work l goes around and I asks a man in uni- form for Mr. Tumulty. I supposed ‘Pat’ was a doorkeeper or something like that. ‘Are you Mr. Driver?’ asks, and when I tells him I am, fellow shows me— Pat Rises in . World. “Say, Pat Tumulty is in a great big room and he’s got a desk with a ‘top to it as wide’s’’—— Driver looked about | in desperation. ‘It's as big as this room, and shiny. ‘What's this job you've got, Pat?’ I asks. ‘I am secretary the President,’ he says, drops dead. “And just then a man walks into) the room yelling ‘The President of the United States.’ Before I have time to touch my necktie, in walks President Wilson, and Tumulty says to him: ‘Mr. President, I want to introduce my friend, Mr. Driver,’ and he grins. The President grins, too. “Is this the man you were telling me about last night?” President Wilson asks. ‘Yes,’ says Tumulty. ‘I want him to tell you the story of Parson Jones some time. There ain't nobody can teil it like Jack.’ “I opens my mouth—and just then J think about the Builders’ Exchange outing and my wife and I grabs my watch out of my pocket, and it's 2 minutes to ll o'clock. ““Two minutes to catch that train. I got to gét out of here,’ I says, anil makes a bolt for the door. ‘Hey, wait a minute,’ says Pat, laughing. The President was laughing, too. ‘You can't never make it that way.’ “And he presses a button and a black man comes and Pat says, “Tom, take he runs the automobile up to the’ ‘What | ‘I got a the man: the and I almosi | | o | a | Mr. Driver down to the train in the car | and make that train, do you under- stand? Make it.’ Doesn’t Say Good-by. * "Yes, sir,” says Tom. And I bolts out of the room without ever saying Re RE A APA PRE RH Beh | ‘Good-by’ to the President, mind you. I'm ashamed of myself. “Well, the conductor has his hand on the bell cord when we were outside the station and I got up in tht machine and yells, ‘Hey, hold that car!’ “The White House automobiles all have a coat of arms on them, you know. I wasn't thinking about that, but the station master sees it and his arm stops as if it was paralyzed and I jumps out and gets in it. I ain’t got much breath left. “Sure, I went on the outing with my wife. Sure I told her all about Pat, how he had gotten up in the world. “I’m goin’ over there again some time to see’ him.” ASSASSIN WENT FROM U. S. Man Who Shot Viceroy of Crotia Identified. GARY, Ind., Aug. 23.—Information received here today by Crotian leaders says that Stephen Dojchich who a few Gays ago shot Baron Skerlecza, the Viceroy of Crotla at Agram in an endeavor to assassinate him, went direct from Kenisha, Wis., to kill Baron ‘Skerlicza’s predecessor. He retired from office just before Dojchich arrived, The would-be assassin is 22 years old and was employed as a painter in Kenosha. Losers are Finders through Post-Dis- patch Wants. A small “‘lost’” ad should make you glad. Sunday the best day of all. ; Jackson County, 8 MORE CONVICTS GET OUT FOR GOOD ROADS WORK Gov. Major Commutes More Sentences and About 80 Pris- oners to Get Reward. JEFFERSON CITY, Avg. 23.—The sentences of eight more convicts who worked upon the public roads were com- muted today by Gov. Major, all of whom will go out during the next week. Each got 30 days off his sentence for efficient and faithful work. The convicts who received commutations of sentence are: Frank Wilson, Greene County, serv- ing three years for burglary, goes out Aug. 2% J. T. Umpleby, Buchanan County, two years for forgery, to be released Aug. Roy Hill, St. Loults, two and one-half years for lanceny, goes out Aug. 28. Frank Y. Yerkes, two and one-half years for burglary, to be released Aug. 2. J. F. Sentall, Jasper County, two years for grand larceny, goes out Aug. 26. Dan Oneill, St. Louls, two years for grand larceny, to be released Aug. 26. Willlam Wheeler, Jackson, five years for burglary, released today. Thomas E. Miller of Johnson, three years for concubinage, released today. This is a total of § released because of good road days. About 8 others will get 30 days off their sentences because of work performed. or 25. Ariatocratic Touring Cars By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Lindell 2660. Delmar 1614. Nebraska to Have Roads Days. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 23.—Gov. More- head says he intends froon to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of Nebraska to devote two days to the nationalities to convey they are friendly with the These men then copitelise this they aro in trouble by rious sums for “vaing thefr influence, Politicians Prey Upon > ae Many petty pol'ticians prey Upon residents of the foreign west “usannlll cording to Leonard. Street and men with petty jobs, use their leged “‘poiltical’ connections to ae money frum those who are arrested or miner cffenses, he asserted. 8 FE. a man who posed as a promised to “square” him. He told the prisoner $0 to pay to charged $25 for service was rendered he was sentenced workhouse. A gambling house the raided not long ago, and a with influence” told the owner F 4 He Ld money was paid, and the tician’’ was heard from WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%—Fifteen — members of the local organization of Boy Scouts early today struck out on a 200-mile walk to Gettysburg, Pa., the smaedl tramp of the kind yet wntenrs building of good roads in the State. Tax Bachelor:? Right Near St. Louis. taken by the te me care Why, They Do—in a City Another Royal Prince Makes Eyes at an American Girl. The Drudgery of Society as a Noted Ob- server Sees It. Nerves. New Kind of Cure for Women’s Jaded St. Louis Children of Fashionable Fami- lies in Wor!d- Wide Competition. Adventures of the Artist Who Went Into the Wilds, Unclothed, Unarmed, to Live Like Prim tive Man. In the Tomorrow Sunday Post-Dispatch
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ate i ID ALLEGATION aonte C. Thorning Declares Charge Is Merely an Effort to Collect Bill. DISPUTE GARAGE AMOUNT Repairs Made on Auto While in Chicago Are Questioned by St. Louisan. Monte C. Thorning, 83 years old, of 840 Wyoming street, a salesman for the Blanke Tea and Coffee Co., whose wealth is estimated at $150,000, and who pays taxes on $100,000 worth of property in St. Louis, according to information of the police, was arrested Friday night at the request of the police of Chicago | on a charge of fraud in stopping pay- ment on a check for $110 payablé fo the Jackson Boulevard Garage Co. After spending Friday night in the holdover, Thorning arranged for bond Saturday and told the police he would leave immediately for Chicago to fight the charge. He waived requisition and agreed to go to Chicago voluntarily. “The quicker I can get to Chicago and face these people on their own ground, the better I will like it,” he told the police. Attempt te Collect Disputed Debt. Thorning said that the filing of the charge against him is an attempt to collect by a criminal prosecution a debt he says he does not owe. He said Sat- - urday he will spend $10,000 if necessary to fight, bgt will not pay 1 cent more than he owes on the bill. He said that the bill for $110 is based upon repairs made to his automobile in August while he and his wife were making a trip in the auto, When they got to Chicago the engine “‘knocked,” he said, and he took it to the garage to be repaired. . A few days iater, he said, when he ~~ went to get the car he was present:d - with a bill for $120, showing a long list of repairs made. He found, he aa- serted, that a kit of tools he had left in the car and other articles were miss- ing. Foung Car Defective. The garage owners told him, he said, that the whole car was ‘‘out of whack,” and had to be almost made over. He objected to the amount oi the bill, but compromised for $110, giving a check for it. When he got the car out on 4 country road he found that the gear was defective, he said, and that he could not steer the car properly. He left the auto at the roadside, he gaid, walked back to town, and had @ garage send for the car. Repair men at this garage told him after an exam- ination, he said, that there were no * washers on the wheels, and that “every- thing had been replaced upside down.” He had to pay another large repair bill to have the car put in running order, he asserted. Thorning then wrote a letter to the Jackson Boulevard Garage Co., he said, |. _. telling them of what he intended to do, 2 Sa ery 2 ear eee - Cy * , ¥ and then stopped payment on the check. Thorning has recently completed an apartment building at Grand avenue and Wyoming street and, with his wife, owns a block of ground at Gravois avenue and Ejichelberger street and an- other block in the vicinity of Grand avenue and Wyoming street. He has been a salesman for the Blanke com- pany nine years. | POLICE SAY KANSAN a Se ee ene “ep Sa FB, er we eS tah 5 % ee . ae —— - Me sas: Sa whee aR ee Rats ot eso nee CS pea: Se Sk nds errs HAS HALLUCINATIONS They Suspect Checks Are Worthless, Send Him to Hos- pital for Observation. Archibald C. Gunter, #4 years old, of Wischita, Kan., who has been held since Thursday at Central Station, suspected of having obtained money on worthless checks from Masons here and in other places, was sent to the city hospital for observation, Saturday. Gunter says he owns farms in Missouri, Kansas and Some of these, he says, are valued at $50,000. In his' effects were instruments purporting to be agreements for the purchase of lands in several tlaces. The police say Gunter’s claims are hallucina- tions. Gunter gave his address as 307 South ’ Main street, Wichita, and claims to have been a stock dealer, bank director and business man of that place. ASKS WOMAN TO HOLD BABY, DOES NOT RETURN Police Are Seeking Supposed Mother Who Disappeared From Union Station. m. a ticket,” she said, would be so grateful if you will a minute.” the baby an hour Patrolman Venverloh, note pinned to the dress of scribbled in pencil on » Bhat aod ial “ial IQ |SLAYER OF GIRL HE SHOT, THEN ENDED LIFE ‘ ~ r ™ : —— at , ‘ J y a. . - ——— 1p ih i. hac ah aT he itn et Ae es aaa etn eo tertiem ee eee ee a as | R LUCAS KILLS SELF BY ACCIDENT ON AFRISCO TRAIN Verdict by Coroner's Jury After Passengers and Crew Tell of New Revolver. broker, with offices in the Pierce Build- ing, was found dead with a bullet wound in his temple on a Frisco accommoda- tion train near Valley Park, late Friday afternoon. Lucas’ hat and his revolver tater were found beside the railroad track half a mile east of the point where the shoot- ing was discovered. , A Coroner’s jury at Valley Park re- turned a verdict that Lucas accidental- ly shot himself. This conclusion was based on the testimony of passengers and members of the crew that he had been seen examining a new revolver. Proud of New Weapon. Lucas had a home at S50 Halliday avenue, but with his wife and 8-year-old daughter, Dorothy, he had been living at the Valley Park Hotel for the sum- mer. He boarded the accommodation train at Union Station about 4 p. m., carrying a basket containing clothing for his lit- tle girl. Members of the crew say he laughed and joked with them while waiting for the train to start. Lucas took from his pocket a new revolver ‘and showed it to Conductor Thomas Wallace, telling him he had bought it to shoot frogs in the Mera- mec River. He explained the workings of the weapon to Wallace and seemed proud of it. Later Wallace saw Laicas showing the revolver to passengers in the rear coach and exhibiting special ammunition which he had bought for It. Wants to Question Two Men, When the train was half a mile east of Valley Park, Conductor’ Wallace found Lucas dead in the right hand front seat of the rear coach. A bullet had entered his right temple and ranged upward, lodging in the celling of the car. Friends of Lucas who testified at the inquest said that so far as they knew he had no business troubles. He was noted for jollity and good nature. Coroner Bopp told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday that, although the in- quest had been closed, he would like to question two passengers who had been seen talking to Lucas a short time be- fore the shooting and who did not ap- pear at the inquest. The Coroner said he was puzzled by the size of the wound in Lucas’ temple and the absence of powder burns, indicating that the weap on was not fired at very close range. TAX MAN AFTER WOODMEN Lodge Threatens to Move From Illinois to Dodge Payment. PONTIAC, Tn., Aug. 23.—David 8. My- ers of this city, head banker of the Modern Woodmen of America, has been summoned to appear before the Board of Review of this county (Livingston), Aug. 23, and show cause why the $9,000,- 000 reserve fund of that organization should not be subject to taxation. Hints are made that the head offices of the company, now at Rock Island, may be removed from [Illinois to In- Giana, where the reserve fund is not taxable, if the Board of Review orders tax collected. Steve, Range ang Furuance Repairs. 4 @ Bauer Supply Co. 516 N. 84 st Counsel for Perter Chariton. ROME, Aug. 238.—Porter Chariton, who is being brought here from America to stand trial for the alleged murder of his wife at Lake Como, three years ago, will have Onorovolo Camera, former Minister of Finance, as his chief counsel. ‘ James R. Lucas, #4 years old, a grain LG GLE LOA LIE, Oy RES PAGE mt en » tne *S WATCH WITH PICTURE RUTH HAMILTON: PRL WHO PRAYED TO DIE TO JON ~ FIANCE EXPIRES Succumbs Two- Days After He Shot Her and Then Ended His Own Life. NEW YORK, Aug. &%—Rutf Hamil- ton is dead in answer to her prayers. Brief periods of lucidness during the night, which alternated with long lapses into unconsciousness, were spent by the girl in praying that she might join her boy fiance, Charles Rich, who shot and killed himself after mortally wounding her Wednesday night. They had been sweethearts a few months and had agreed to die together. “Why didn’t he shoot me right? I want to be buried with him,” she moaned, unheeding the tears of her mother and sister at her bedside. They were holding her hands when she died. It was said at first that their death agreement was made because Miss Ham- iIton’s relatives discouraged her love for the young man. But this was not true. The girl, it developed, suffered from heart trouble and probably never could have married. The boy had lost several fingers in a recent accident and had received an injury to his back which made him weak. Both were dis- couraged about the future. On the body of Rich a watch was found on the dial of which was the pho- tograph of Miss Hamilton. A. W. BORG’S FORTUNE TO NIECES AND NEPHEW Miss Annie Bartels Gets Bulk of Earnings of Downtown Cigar Store. The will of August William Borg, who made a fortune in the cigar business at Sixth street and Washington ave- nue, from which he retired several years ago, was filed Friday. He provided that the expenses of his burial sheuld be not more than $1000. After bequeathing $600 to his parish church for masses, $1000 to a niece, Miss Theresa Bartels, $500 to a nephew, John Bartels and the same amount to Mrs. Oscar Herman, he gives the rest of his property, includ ing houses at 1019 and 1023 Dolman street, 2182 and 2134 Chouteau avenus and 4162 Delmar boulevard to his niece Miss Annie Bartels. Borg died a few days ago at his home, 4162 Delmar boulevar3. gs. Louis’ one BIG newspaper, the Post-Dispatch, has the one big Lost and Found Bureau with services FREE. See if your lost article is registered there, INTERURBAN TRAINMEN OF INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE Men on Four Systems Go (out When Companies Refnso to Arbiteate Demands. , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2-—A strike of interurban trainmen on the four systems entering Indianapolis went into effect at 4 o'clock this morning, upon the refusal] of the interurban com- panies to reply to @ request of the new union’s Grievance Committee for arbi- tration of the men’s demands for a nine- hour day and higher wages. Policemen guarded every interurban car in and out of the city teday. There was no tndication, however, of any treu- bie. Interurban officials declared none of the companies is hampered and that al! cars are moving. About 695 men are em- ployes as motormen and conductors out of Indianapolis and the union men as- sert 90 per cent are organized. ot ne ef z hg Poe ay ae ok Se) Siitene = ; wr, ie hex ne RR Fees ae a — Sy - Sree “See ‘ é as. F ! =" x | 4 aps ph ype : a ee ears Pie + ae. an . | g eee a : 7 We ‘ tae. oe eee ‘ g P, * S Fae Ah neo RS Rew l PRs rs * ae ee 2% wee " . = = _ - PAINFUL ITCHING AND BURNING gar Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- TTI TT tieura Soap will find {t best for akin and scalp, = Backache Is a Warning Thousands suffer kid- Middle Ages. The book is complemental to his earlier work on “Saints and He roes to the End of the Middle Ages."’ His list includes Martin Luther, Sir Thomas Moore, St. Ignatius Loyola, Thorras Cranmer, John Calvin, John Knox, Gaspard de Coligny, William the Silent, William Laud, Oliver Cromwell, John Bunyan, George Fox and John Wesley. A brief ‘‘life’’ of each is given, the conditions and events which tended to shape them are presented, the part each played in shaping the world of their time is set forth and the deeper meaning of the life of each is analyzed fairly and with fine discernment. While each biography is distinct, they are related by sequence, and through them all, like a red thread, runs the eternal conflict between the two ancient and universal parties in religion, the conservative and the progressive, the one interested in the institution, in services and sacraments, in customs and tradi- tions, and the other ready to change as their knowledge of the truth changes, or their understanding of the needs of men; the one subordinating liberty to order and the other subordinating order to liberty; the one centripetal and cen- tralized, the other centrifugal and dis- seminated. Both are right, the author says, but they are never both right at the same time. Sometimes the conservatives are right in contending against the progres- sives who are attacking that which is both old and true, and again the pro- gressives are right in contending against the conservatives who maintain that which :is not only old but mistaken and try to keep out the light and resist reformation. The saintliness of the saints and the heroism of the heroes are treated with fine appreciation and due allowance is made for the failure of the saintliness to measure up to the requirements of this more enlightened era. On the hero- ism, however, there is no discount. | (Holt.) Montessori is the author of a later work, now translated from the Italian by Frederick Tabor Cooper. It appears in English ag a volume of over 600 pages under the title “Pedagogical Anthropol- ers on animal life who begin with assumption that human life must be considered only in its animal connec- tions, in order to understand “anthro- & A z ea Nien Cie = ee j = ete ee ‘ . - = art $ $ fc rae panes See Pav eS Si tcl #3 NaS Rewer Tam ede. ee toe ee a “lees res TG SOS eS ane PSTN: PN NAS aS * RO has ade Sg See “ere Pg ae Ee eR RRS CIFOR BS Oe MH ot P- mey ills unawares—not knowing that the back- lache, headaches, and dull, nervous, dizzy, all tired condition are often due to kidney weakness alone. Anybody who suffers ‘constantly from backache should suspect the kid- ‘neys. The least irregulari- ty may give just the need- ed proof. oan’s Kidney Pills have been curing back- ache and sick kidneys for over fifty years. Here’s a St. Louis case. EVERY HOME NEEDS A HEALING SALVE None Is More Reliable Than Resinol. The same soothing, healing, antiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment 80 successful for eczema and other skip eruptions, aleo makes it the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that con- stantly arise in every home. heals burns. scalds and wounds; is an ex- cellent dressing for ulcers, felons, boils an4 stubborn sores: stops itching at once; gives prompt and permanent relief from piles, and ie trvatuabdie for many minor skin troubles ing of a harsh or injurious mature. It ts absolutely pure and so gentile, yet effective, that it can be used freely on the most in- flamed surface or the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Docters have prescribed it for 18 years. Trial free: Dept. 10-P, Resi- It quickly adway’s Pills CS ReMi CURE ey cat CONSTIPATION SVE all oS Ribbit SEM a oe ST. LOUIS PROOF — Testimony of a Resident ef Flioriaseat Avenee.
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es. . a “- SOTA cRNA : iy? . ; i “ ; a ? & a7 a ? ,. » 2S 9 * - 2 EM SD er) ee en ed 5 ER corres yer Oe ST, ETI, te te tem: emcee tee enter IS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878 ished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANC Pacsersteiceecoreees gb CR eran LF LL TOR es mee | railroad influences,’ said the Commission, «with Commenting on the Post-Dispatch’s protest|/4ire forebodings of coming disaster.” Coupled against raising railroad rates when the revenues} With a reference to the vast number of petitions of the railroads show unexampled earnings, the/®Nd articles which it has received on the subject, Republic remarks: | this shows that the Commission is fully aware of Let us get rid of all cant about this. The | ‘he nature of the influence which is attempting to thing is simple enough. Here is a man who /jfill the railroad coffers at the expense of the by thrift and industry has saved $1000. How | public. shall he invest it? The savings bank will pay him 3 or 8% per cent. A farm mortgage will pay him 5. Until railroad stocks, on the average, shall pay dividends good enough so that the investor will assume the addi- tional hazard for the sake of the possible ad- ditional gain, our rail rates, taken as a whole, will not be high enough to suit the need of this period of rapid development in our transportation history. It would be well if we could get rid of all cant about railroad rates, particularly railroad cant. If, in addition to the cant which the railroad men give the country about the poverty-stricken condi- tion of the railroads, we could get rid of the water in their capitalization, the railroads of the United States would pay such enormous dividends that their managers would be ashamed to publish the facts. They would submit without a murmur to reductions in rates. ’ Let us see what the one recognized authority on railroads says about the railroad rates. In 1910, railroads operating one-fourth of the total single- track railroad mileage in the United States and receiving nearly one-half of the total gross oper- ating income of all the railroads in this country - ai wv Pe ky J etbore ive PTION RATES oe aa pom t Sunday, a , U emt "by itho one VORP cccecessecccesssess .08 year... eee ee eee eee eeeee eevee 00 postal order, ex money order or ce, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class i f = = = a a We can sympathize with the evident bewilder-|: ment of the lead mine owners, who didn’t realize how their line of action was going to appear. It usually is a shock to corporate owners of great industries when suddenly, in a labor crisis, they discover that their humbler employes, like them- Selves, are human, with human needs and human rights, which must be considered, along with divi- dends. & c 5 iy is THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | #£I know that my retirement will make no | difference in ite cardinal principles, that it § will always fight for progress and reform, | 4 mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- + Ways fight demagogues of all parties, never : . belong to any party, alwars oppose privi- i leged classes and public plunderers, never :* tack sympathy with the poor, always re- Ae é > devoted to the public welfare, never z i At ae. STATUS OF THE ZOO. A reader calls attention to the present sad con- dition of the zoo in Forest Park, where all prog- ress in the way of better conditions for animals and birds seems to be at an end. During the sum- mer several additions have been made to the specimens, but this has merely caused crowding in some quarters which already had their full quota of animal life. With the coming of winter, condi- tions will be even more unsanitary, due to the necessary closing of the sheds and cages to keep out the cold. Progress for the zoo is barred because of the satisfied with merely printing news, al- »eaye be drastically independent, never be ““@fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. -—xy4prit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. '{POST-DISPATC | . Circulation H ie oe: gh \ 3 4 bcd against the people. v. 5 preg At ed hi Se) a sto get them, at any cost within reason, than not & ely ; " a te “ry bane er ig! i is Beno A Aa Sey ks tes of A ~e- | : Pa “ ri ae, an 4 ¥i ¥ BALA Gets obey 5 Ct Be gs ees ‘ ~* a development would contribute greatly to the city ig which will enable the : _ Occupation.” We submit, could anything be more 74 deliciously vague and evasive? Surely a gentle- Mman’s'Occupation might be almost anything hon- aC friers or bank presidents. He might be a prom- _,*ment street car conductor belonging to one of ‘Sag as SSRs : tmsurance man, a cotillon leader, a four-in- . 7 ~ yg 5 eee! ys _ fs beautiful in every part. | Mississippi and the Missouri and is divided by : _ longest way round and about four blocks out of i or ok, in going to the station, in consequence Sar wien Ou, well-known and highly respected coal-wagon is S| > } maker—there are many occupations genteel as PP + a . ; . a The ghie s ~ -€ RX * age a oy "4 Average _ First 7 Months of 1918 192,670 svxpar 308,442 asked permission of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission to raise a part oi their rates in the offi- fusing the petition, said: The justification presented by the railroads is the want of adequate revenue, and. the question presented to us is, are these defend- ants justified in laying this additional trans- portation burden upon the public for the pur- pose of obtaining greater revenue? One of the points urged by the railroads was ? Biggest West of the Mississippi If Going Away for the Seamer ' ‘you will want the news from bome. Have ‘thé POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change “a@Gress often as you like. Please furnish both $ld@ and new address with each order. °°""Before leaving arrange with your carrier 6r write the POST-DISPATCH or phone : Olive 6600—Central 6600. > REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM. Republican Congressmen show their patriotism in. standing by the President when Huerta ques- tions the President’s backing. There are graver problems confronting the country than any Mexican problem. The prob- lem of the tariff is more vital to the well-being of the United States than its relations with Mex- icg, try ot a There are almost as many gentlemanly occupa. i brought to a sound basis. the very point touched upon by the Republic. The railroads argued that their credit was greatly impaired in foreign markets where they should be able to obtain money on account of the lower rates of interest in England and on the Continent. The Commission met this point and answered the question as formulated by itself in these words: As to conditions abroad no reliable infor- mation is before us. Whatever unfavorable impression prevails is due largely to the activities of the roads themselves. Never be- fore have the net earnings of the railroads of the United States equaled these for the year 1910, estimated on any basis. Never before has the gross amount paid in dividends been as large as in the year 1910; and yet in the face of this unparalleled prosperity the press both at home and abroad has been filled through railroad influences, with dire fore- bodings of coming disaster. If railroad credit is still sound either at home or abroad it is not because of, but in spite of the declar- ations of railroad operators. While we have no knowledge, as already sug- gested, of conditions abroad, we have the im- pression that the trouble with American rail- way securities in foreign countries have been in the past, and may be today, not too much Government regulation but rather the want of it. Practices like those which have dis- gusted the foreign investor, with American railway stocks and bonds in many instances would have been impossible under proper Governmental supervision. _The Post-Dispatch has already called attention to the necessity of regulating railroad finances on account of the kind of financing which was illus- trated in the case of the Frisco Railroad and the consequences to all American securities in Europe. This was not caused by any lack of revenue, for the Frisco revenue was remarkable, but was caused wholly by the manipulation of railroad se- curities by high financiers. The Commission continues: hen the foreign investor understands that o dollar of stock or of bonds can be issued without the sanction of the Government and that every dollar of the proceeds for the sale of stock and bonds must be invested in the property against which his security stands, his confidence in the American railway list will be increased rather than diminished. How do railroad conditions today compare with those of 1910? The recont statement issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission from which the Post-Dispatch quoted in our first article, giv- ing the operating revenues and expenses of steam roads in the United States reporting annual reve- nues in excess of $1,000,000 for the first three months of the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1913, that is, for the months of July, August and September, 1912, shows greatly increased earnings over 1910. For these months—July, August and September, 1910, the total operating revenues were $716,405,452.15. The total operating expenses were $469,864,139.02. The net operating revenue was $246,543,313.13. The net revenue outside of oper- ation was $1,194,467.39. The gross operating in- come was $221,756,373.25. For July, August and September of 1912 these same roads reported total operating revenues of $781,980,973.76. The total operating expenses were $509,825,203.38. Net operating revenue was $272,- 155,770.37. The net revenue outside of operations was $1,508,506.57. Gross operating income was $243,346,128.68. While the number of miles operated increased from 214,024.11 in 1910 to 220,311.72 in 1912, the gross operating income per mile averaged during the three months referred to ir 1910 $1036.13, whereas for these same months in 1912 the income per mile averaged $1104.55. This statement shows a substantial increase in earnings and dividends since the year which the Interstate Commerce Commission said had never before been equaled. The advarce asked for in 1910 and rejected by the Commission affected only about 15. per cent of the total freight revenue. It would have amounted to $27,000,000. But now the railroads are asking for a uniform 5 per cent ad- vance on all freight rates in the same territory. This would in reality be an enormous additional tax on the consumer—‘the man who pays the freight.” What we need is the regulation of railroad financing so that railroad capitalization will be When this is done, railroad rates will be reduced, not advanced. Fortunately, the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has a clear understanding of the source of the influences which caused the Business Men’s League and similar organizations and newspapers representing special interests instead of the pub- lic interest to urge that the people of the United States be taxed to make good the enormous amount of water in railroad securities. “The press 4¢ ‘ : 24.7 s oa AF ey he ay be z * both at home and abroad has been filled through cial classification territory. The Commission, re- There failure to come to an agreement as to the best location for the permanent animal exhibit. The Park Commissioner has expressed himself as op- posed to any more buildings being erected in For- est Park for a zoo, but suggested that many ani- mals could be accommodated by the creation of small artificial hills, into which burrows and caves, well ventilated and warmed where neces- sary, could be made to house the animals. Something should be done before winter to in- sure the health of these valuable specimens of animal life. Let us maintain the fine nucleus of a good zoological garden that we have, until a suitable location has been decided upon. The present location, if enlarged, is excellent. = = = = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Neglected Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. R. 8S. Griggs in your letters. urges that thede be in Fairground Park small zoo where the people who never get 4s far as Forest Park could see the animals.” I would like to call attention to the disgraceful and in- human condition of the animals which have not already died from want of proper quarters and decent surroundings in Forest Park. The city has not spent $500 on the zoo in the past year, and the polar and grizzly bears have no protection other than a few old boards over the top of cages which are much too small for one bear. The elk, buffalo and moose have so little shade and no water in which to wallow that the moose in disgust died last week and one of the buffalo is now on the sick list in his old quarters. The monkeys are protected only by a plece of rotten canvas and in case of a storm would have no protection whatever. The two moun- tain lions, most excellent specimens, are in a cage no larger than an ordinary circus wagon and like the rest of the animals in this shed are all crowded and cramped into small spaces with no protection from the wind and weather other than the roof. The Post-Dispatch has always been the leader in. such movements and I appeal to it to use its influence in getting the unsightly zoo put in proper condition and to co-operate with the Zoological Society in helping St. Louis to have one of the best zoos in the United States. PUBLIC SPIRIT. column "a Roumania’s Treatment of Her Jews. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Thanks to its black ages policy of the treat- ment of its 300,000 Jewish inhabitants and many thousands of the others not professing the official Greek-Orthodox creed, Rumania has remained one of the most backward countries of Europe. After 30,000 Jewish sons and fathers answered the call to go shed their blood for thelr “dear” (? )Fatherland, returned victorious from the bat-. tlefield: after their schools and temples were of- fered to the use of the Red Cross; after their wives and daughters have volunteered to nurse the wounded on the battlefield; after their work- ing classes, impoverished by their country’s bar- baric restrictive laws closing for them all ave- nues of earning their bread and butter, gave up their last pennies for the caretaking of the de- pendent families of soldiers, the following news reaches us through the “ ‘Berliner Tageblatt” of Aug. 20: Rumania Changes Jewish Policy.— The Ru- manian Government, which promised to con- fer citizenship on Jews who served in the army in the recent campaign against Bulgaria, seems bent on restricting its action to the narrowest limit. The Roumanian war office has just served notice on several thousand Jews that they were illegally mustered in and will be sent home. The Government’s favor, therefore, if limited to actual soldiers, will affect only 15,000 regulars of the 200,000 Jewish population.” Let us raise a mighty protest through our pow- erful press! Let all America protest! DAVID ROSENBAUM. Start an Anti-Noise Crusade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was with much gratification that I read Mr. Putnam’s strictures in a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch on preventable noises in the city. They are a serious and crying evil and are doing infinite harm to the “million population” idea and to the desired prospects of St. Louls. A cap- italist wishing to invest money here, say in @ home, would be foolish to do anything of the kind under existing circumstances. I myself have the misfortune to possess such a home, down week by week. as it is, when overworked and weary brains ought to have a chance of rest and recuperation. are two private automobile garages started just in rear of my premises, and today repairs, cleaning and what not have been going on for hours, amidst a racket and a roar more in keeping with a big boiler works than a quiet suburban home. In addition, these infernal ma- chines have been vomiting their vile fumes out to such an extent as to almost choke whole adays the units indulge in their fads, to the detriment of the thousands. They manage these things better in Chicago, since the formation of the anti-noise associa- tion. Scores of yapping and yelping dogs, noisy roosters, steam whistles of all sorts, “honk-honk- ing” automobiles and many other luxuries of a like nature have been nipped in the bud, and will not be allowed to blossom like the rose or anything else, for, at least, some time to come. Let us form a similar association for the pre- vention of unnecessary noises here and let us begin with the private automobile garages in crowded neighborhoods. SENEX. and my margin of comfort and rest is narrowing | Take today, good Sunday | blocks of unoffending citizens, which is a sad | perversion of the wholesome common sense rule, ° “the greatest good to the greatest number.” Now - | THE PRESIDENT WRITES A MESSAGE. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE SOUVENIR HUNTER. (Souvenir hunters fairly looted the White Star. liner Olympic just betore She docked this morning. There was a wild scramble for everything portable just before the vessel entered port and great quantities of the ship’s cutlery, china, cut-glass, bric-a-brac and even the carved oak heads on the grand staircase began to disappear. Whole sets of the ship’s table service were found in the trunks of passengers when the ship became so stripped that a gen- eral search was instituted.—New York ivening Post.) In the blest sight of his native shore The souvenir hunter stands; He tries to think of something more Before the vessel lands, But he cannot take the cabin door Nor the ponderous washstands, He has a hundred pounds of spoons, And 50 pounds of knives; A music box with 8 tunes, And “Great Sea Captains’ Lives;” A Turner painted from the dunes, And “Bluebeard and His Wives.” Withal he has done very well: He has the captain’s clock, The clapper from the pilot’s bell, And half the liquor stock; He'll have some duplicates to sell, If once he makes ‘the dock! The Puritan! He was a dub. He did not loot the ship. He did not even get a tub, Or take a tallow dip; He feared too much Beelzebub To profit by his trip. HAPPINESS ELSEWHERE, For the last few nights, mosquitoes have been so thick here in Manhattan that the old joke about the joys of liv- ing in a Jersey suburb has ceased to be funny. Just where they came from, no one seems to know, but as one merry wag would have it, every one is itching to find out. One theory is that hatched out in the the pests have parks. Residents along Riverside Drive, Central Park, and the smaller parks are the chief suf- ferers. However, people all over town who ordinarily throw open their win- dows for a breath of night air, have found that a wire screen or a netting over the bed is as necessary now in New York as it used to be at their fa- vorite summer resort.—New York Even- ing Post. HOW DUCKS ARE BAGGED IN BRAZIL. Now that the wild duck has arranged our Government to its satisfaction and well-being, it is interesting to discover what a slipshod government the ducks have in Brazil. Hénry Arthur Broome, who has been traveling in Brazil, tells us about it. He says: “The expedient is to get hold of a very large pumpkin, and, after scooping out the meat and seeds inside, to cut two little eyeholes in it, and then place it on the hunter’s head. He then wades through the sedge and flags into deeper water up to his neck, where the wild- fowl are feeding, who gather that it is merely a pumpkin innocently floating on the surface. The hunter then soon kets into the midst of his quarry, and, seizing them by the legs, pulls them quietly under water, where he tucks them under a oelt fastened round his waist, and as their companiods presume that one unfortunate bird after another is only diving for food, the hunter gets a waistful in no time, and returns well- satisfied to the shore.’’ Our ducks, fortunately, are much more advanced. They would never stand for anything like that. A Govern- ment like that may do for chickens, but not for ducks. Dr. Piacenza, an _ Italian explorer, reached the top of Mount Numzkum, a 22,000-foot peak in the Himalayas, this month. He saw nothing of Vice-Presi- dent Marshall. In 8 years of newspaper reporting a Yonkers man says he never distorted the truth. He remained in Yonkers. ————— WHAT WE MIGHT HAVE DONE WITH THAT THERMOGRAPH. VWNWE MIGHT YAMA, } ) HAVE GIVEN IT AIR ie ll vt Mat « a “6 4% OR PATRIOTIC CITIZENS MIGHT HAVE BLOWN ON IT oJ : = bt = ‘ qd, io \ ay BOL a ie IN THE LEAD BELT. From the Piedmont (Mo.) Banner. In the lead belt strange things are happening. There are great mills there without a wheel turning. There are rich mines from which no wealth issues, Through the Water mains of preten- tious little cities flow no life-giving streams. When night falls the street arcs are dark and incandescent bulbs Sive forth no glow. in the homes, Yet capital is there _ still, measurable in millions of Whence has flown its virtue? This miracle of great wealth suddenly becoming lifeless is no miracle at all. It simply gives evidence of what all men ought,to be able to perceive with- out such pitiful demonstration, that labor is the god of industry and pro- gress; that labor creates all -vealti and all capital; that labor being such a wonder-worker is entitled to vast con- sideration; and that capital, even in :ts best aspect, is only one of labor's tools. Now, in the lead belt; with labor with- drawn, sulking over its wrongs, capital stands revealed a thing without life. Wages in the lead belt are notorious- ly lower than in any other similar mia- ing camp in the United States. The men’s wages were cut in the panic of 1907 and have never been restored, al- though the price of lead has at times reached record figures. They ask for 50 cents a day increase and recognition of the union. Lead mining is not only hazardous to life and limb, but there is hardly an- other industry imposing such an ex- treme physical tax upon its fvllowers. Oniy powerful men are able to handle the heavy ore. Yet the poor devils who are striking have scant encouragement from the general public. People on the outside are inclined to condemn the strike be- cause it threatens to overthrow busi- ness. But the real enemy to stable business conditions is not the poor miner who strikes for a little more bread and meat, even though his strike should entail commercial depression; but it is the mining companies, which, by means of enormous salaries paid to their officials and like abuses, absorp the earnings of the miners and leave only a living wage, if that, for the men who do the work. capital dollars. SOME DAY. From the National ‘Magazine. Some day,.when all my debts are paid, When there is naught to worry me; Some day, when all the plans I’ve laid So well turn out successfully; Some day, some day I'll quit the strife And rest and take some good of life. That painting? Ay, ‘tis passing fair: Just now I've time for but a glance. Ah, yes, ‘tis good, the summer air; I'd breathe it deep had I the chance. Right well I'd love one day to waste, But businesg calls and I must haste. At last the well-made plans matured. “Tis well,” said he, “the time’s at hand.” But lo, the scene that once allured Was now to him but desert land, And all the sunset’s glowing dyes Were dull to his unpracticed eyes. “Deck all the house tonight,” he said, “And bid a merry party in. Let every room be opened wide, Till all the walls resound the din, Let every room be opened wide, We'll play,” he said—and, saying, died! wreck on?” “Anybody killed?” “One man.” “Blame it on him, of course.” a . " Ht PA owe tt ¥ es Wf #y, * a 3 i eS ‘~s at ‘aS — eek: ue i z3 a _ o BSe e top a little melted par : LAW POINTS. READER.—Last car leaves Chain of FIRR.—Marriage license issued in this city is good the State. & W.—See a Justice of the Peace in regard to proceeding against money borrower. YOURS TRULY. — The plate company in our opinion would no right of subr tion for the glass accidentally broken replaced by it ‘you provid lies to St, Louis) clearly es applies t. ) (bulld- that division fence expenses st be int You can see the law at ta public Re rewenes - ueries should a -— swers,” not merely “Post-Dispatch.”) J. Cc. C.—Stock is not issued in the manner you state, and those entering concern would be liable for debts or obligations contracted by such con-. cern, which the law regards m as a partnership. You may use the name you state if not similar to any established firm or corporation of this State. Incorporation is advisable, has its advantages in many ways; it — would not be affected by death of any stockholder, the sale or transfer of their holdings, liability for debts and obligations, etc., which a partner- ship would. ANXIOUS.—The extra sum to ws manded; they havin and were unsuccessful in gettin up by stairway. Unless you pay they cannot be compelled to take it in through window. The price made to move you was In the regular way all stuff up stairway—and as o won't go that way [ft is up to you to say what to do with it and pay the extras. If they were careless and damaged the same, they are liable, but not if you insist that they should try to squeeze through against their protest. MISCELLANEOUS. KEY.—Barbers, $12.50 to $16 a week. EDWARDSVILLE.— a calabash gourd to make a pipe of it. NELL—See library answer to “Dis- eatisfied,” in Sunday’s Answers, Aug. 24. RANJO.—We do not advise as to investments, more than to suggest thorough investigation, DANTE.—Park Commissioner's of- fice says there is no auto track in Fairground. Phone the Commis- sioner. W. C.—At this writing (Aug. 3) mu- nicipal tennis tournament entry date has not passed. See Park Commissioner, SUBSCRIBER.—Cont of translation from Spanish, French, German or Italian, 35 cents for letter of about 200 words. As to cost for documen etc,, it depends upon the kind an size. COUNTY. — Taxpayer who ys taxes on St. Louls property, if there is no high school in the county, fs allowed what he pays in school taxes on such property, when he pays for tuition. RATE WAR.—O. B. Good writes that in the late 70’s there was a rate war in which-the fare hetween St. Louis and Chicago was $5. with a rebate of 1.5, Aa the war was. very bitter he thinks the rate may have gone lower. He men- tions a scalper who “made his this conflict. dren's heads. head oll or grease is the delight of vermin. If nome ono k Aa, littie head oiled or ofl for a few names the nits ha all a chance to hatch—#she would be of next time. They feet p pee ae the extreme , b carriage. for assessors an of the Board of Review, bu the constitutional county. They may not vote ea © ai ae ms >.> 5 y = Stee Li J a * ’ a ROBARDS.—The state law (which ~~
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ro “4 - ox as Fok re R a ee a &y sie eee tat Pry eee i Ue ais apt ee sO NY vise EMT She a lg i Pee ee ears bart) hag ee seek oe Ba Aaa Rese 5 Tae 21 as a hae “ ™ ‘ ( * « vi ys an “7 + :% pig xf $ + s ae PEK ATs, SET Sc ac goth ERA hl Cty Pe A Aa ws ae : ei OP ay — NE nS = a - ae of his Thespian duties was particularly irksome. For, be it known, Ben had ne en oe ee Be ¢ trifting difference, mayhap, that this Er Qonversation lagged and topics grew choppy, gvening air, murmuring of Bella seemed, somehow or other, to peeirtets f Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co. HIS CHRISTMAS ORCHID HE tale of an impecunious actor, his “ladye fayre,” and a trick with the tele- AR be By BURKE JENKINS. N the day before Christmas Ben Stockton was low in funds and spirits. Ben was an actor—“out . of a job.” It is true he hadn't ‘Deen go long, having graced the shrine of matinee idolatry but the week before. ‘Just at the time, however, the impecu- nious state coincident with the cessation been paying most rigorous court to Bella Calvert. * Now, Bella had admirers; Bella was ieanathey; Bella was worth while. So is ' A florist’s delivery auto, gorgeous, fubber-tired glory, stopped before the a for his knife, ¢ ‘winter=the one that had legals . an * «er oF. wg | on. —-—, —_ =» — .. =- . «t2-« - th - ~ on duty and that, if the Psara had been at sea instead of being anchored in a safe harbor, she would have captured the Turkish vessel. My captain finally declared that I wes an officer, entitled to trial, and that.if shot he would see justice done at any cost. He so frightened the captain of the Psara that no more was said to me about the escape of the Homidieh. A Bribe Via Wireless. The suspicions of the captain of the Psara would have deen better founded in the case of another operator, however. At different times I received suspicious messages in which very large sums of money were spoken of as recompense for information regarding the war. I paid no attention to these until one night I heard the call letters of my ship given strongly. I answered and asked who was calling. The message in reply was very weak, evidently sent so that it would not reach beyond the range of my ship to auy others that might be Hstneing. The Continental code was used and I was told that if I would send out in Conti- ental code tnetead of Greek navy code, when out of range of Greek stations, any important information arrangements would be made to pay me well. I reported to the captain, who Instruct- ed me not to bother with the sender, so . ——— a eee A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream If false, you will be shot!’’ l answered N I L, meaning that I had no reply to give. But after this I kept a sharp ear for eny mesage sent in Continental code in. stead of our code and found a Belgian cperator on one of the transports at Salonica sending out some of his mes- sages this way, as I had been Invited to do by the Turks. I reported the matter and the Belgian, though not shot, was put ashore and given transportation home. During the month of February so many complaints were received about the atrocious treatment. of defenscless Greek women at seacoast cities in Tur- key in Asia that the commander of the Athenal, a sister ship of :he Themisto- cles, on which I was then stationed, was ordered to the relief of some of these places. I recall the small city of Petra in particular, located on the island of Mitylene. When we arrived, there we were told that bands of Turkish outlaws had been making periodical descents from the mountains upon the city and each time they left in their trail unspeakable acts of cruelty. One of their favorite acts consisted in hewing with their knives a huge cross on the breasts of the Christian Greek women. As we could not spare the men to defend the people nor the time to follow the out- laws into the mountains, we began tak- ing the entire population of more than 4000 souls on board the Athenal. While I was ashore one day a band of the mountain men came down and I was fortunate enough to help shoot some twenty of them. When the 490 people were aboard we literally had not room to turn. I slept on deck and gave my cabin to a mother and two very beautiful girls. Their father was away at the war. We took the people to the isle of Tenedos, off the Dardanelles. Such was the enthn- silasm for the war I did not hear a single murmur from these people about the loss of their homes and the hardships of beginning Hfe over again upon the new island. In free America we cannot know how dearly these people love free- dom nor understand the sacrifices they w..1 make to get It. While there were sald to have been quite a number of Turkish officers and sailors killed, the Greek battleship Ave- roff was the only really dangerous look- ing vessel I saw In the fight. She ran in and out among the Turkish vessels and played tag with them as if it were a holiday. The last few months of the war I spent on board the Athenai, which was engaged in transporting troops or else cruising near the Dardanelles, arresting and searching vessels. In spite of the constant excitement, the bloodshed, the dally risking of one's life, I began to long to see New York and the folk at home. So I was very giad when the war was over and I was given my honorable discharge. The Greeks were pretty sure, from the start. of whipping the Bulgarians, so I was not kept to help In that fight. The Answer. 46t@ JUST found out last night,” be said, looking nervously at his watch before he allowed the boys to order “just one more. before going home’’—‘‘that a man's a fool to allow himself to be henpecked.”’ “And how did you come to make that startling discovery?’ “Well, it was this way. My wife war jumping on me something fierce and I couldn’t figure out how I deserved it. So I spunked up and said: ‘Look here, why do you always pick on me when you're sore? Why don't you raise thun- der with Albert once In a while? (Al- bert’s our youngest boy.) “Why.” ahe says, ‘Albert wouldn't stand for it, that’s why.’ ’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. If you have,a message that tis worth, nade ee Etits Se Re lO PE eR He ee oe we Pe Oe AMPA PEO Teme —r penn pinta fiat. ‘tr. B. site down and attacks the souo as though it were an enemy.) RS. B. (breaking the ice)—Do you know, it’s simply awful! Why, I can remember the time when corned beef used to be around 14 or 16 cents a pound, and to- day when I went to buy a piece of it is was 21 cents a pound. Imagine, 21 cents for corned beef! Mr. B. (hopefully)—So you didn’t get nt? Mrs. B. (fervently)—Of course I didn’t get it. No butcher on earth’s going: to make me pay 21 cents for corned beef. Mr. B. (breathing again)—Hallelujah: I hate the stuff. I don't know whv corned beef and caraway seed were ever brewed, unless it was to carry on a family feud with more deadly weap- ons or something. There isn’t enough of either on earth to be worth 21 «ents of my money. Mrs. B. (persistently)—But listen, Ai- leyne, you know we're not getting ahead at all. It takes all the money you make for rent and food. I know that being an architect is a nice, re- fined thing, but you can't make a iot of money at it. Now couldn’t you be something else that isn’t so refined, maybe, but’d bring in more? Mr. B. (impatiently)—How can a man be anything at forty except what he's been trained for? Is he to begin at the foot of the ladder in some other line at that age? Mrs. B. (timidly)—Grandpa’s making money again at sixty. There are some things you don’t have to learn. You can just BE ‘em. Mr. B. (scornfully)—What, for in- stance? Mrs. B. (slowly)—Well, I haven't ar- rived at this conclusion hastily. I've read a lot on the subject and I've thought it all out. I think the best thing for you to be is a politician! Mr. B. (gasping over his lima beans) —What! Me? A politician. I don’t know a thing about politics. Mrs. B. (reprovingly)—Isn't that just what I’ve been telling you? You don't ive to know. You just BE it. To be a real politician you get something on some one and then just draw money. Mr. B. (with frigid sarcasm)—Yeh? suppose all I gotta do is go down to tie city hall and say, “Please Mr. Mayor, . want to be @ politician. Gimme 4 license.”’ Mrs. B. (loftily): License? Huh! That shows what you know about politics. Now this isn’t a joke, ‘I've been read- ing the papers pretty thoroughly here lately and I know. All the politicians are fighting each other. And pretty soon they’ll be extinct. Then there'll have to be a new batch, and that’s what I want you to do—get in on the ground fioor (while the situation’s young. See? Mr. B. (suspiciousiy): Say, you sound pretty technical for a woman who's never done anything more scientific Where'd than make quince preserves. you get all your information” Mrs. B. (vastly peeved): I told you 'd been thinking about it. You don't make enoygh money. So I'm telling you a way to make more. That's all. Mr. B. (thoughtfully): Eh-huh! I see. Well, what would you suggest as the first move? Mrs. B. (with some hesitation): Well, you couldn’t be a district leader RIGH? away. So you might begin by being a bartender. Mr. B. An (shriliy): A bartender! architect, a bartender?” Mrs. B, (calmly): Well, you know something about drinks. And all you have to do is draw beer out of a keg into a glass. and if someone orders something fancy just ‘urn it over to an assistant. Mr. B. (curiously): But what good would tt do me to be a bartender? Mrs. B. (explaining): Well, by a hafl- fellow-well-met manner you could gain their confidence and then when they're broke you could trust them for drinks; then when it came to election they’d do you a return favor and vot: for your man. See? Oh, I tell you when you get ta the day when you can have your photograph taken on the veranda of your country home for the DOMESTIC. DIALOG “2 | By ALMA WOODWARD. ya low looking magazine inert Mrs. B. (hastily): Mr. B. (reading aloud): Women.” Ah, ha, Mrs. Now it comes out, eh? A trying to make a bartender of fectly good husband to help bt You crafty Mttle Machiaveliiette, Putting it on the poor corned beef, ee of ———D ONE THING BYERT DAY Brides all over the world like t their wedding day, and the bridal oe tire of the various countries is i variably ‘both costly and beau For sheer gorgeousness, rival the Wedding finery of the of the island of Sumatra. The is woven entirely of gold thread, its weight is so great that the can hardly move; even standing requires a distinct effort. from this shimmering, golden gar- ment, the bride is loaded down with — sold ornaments, rings, bangles, ear- rings, pendants, sirdies, and neck- laces, and sundry ornamental purces © of the same metal. The huge orna- ments hanging on chains round hee. neck are hollow but all the smaller massively wrought. One might al- most think ‘that the natives, having — heard something about a good wife — being “worth her weight in gold,” set out to prove the fact by ar their quaint little brides with the ac. tual equivalent of their weight in . the precious metal, _— nice young lady visiting his mother’s house in the sweet cause of | charity. “Why don’t you come to our Sunday school? A lot of your ttle have a lovely party.” Johnny shook his head. Then he wuts denly exclaimed: “Has a boy named Johnson, with et hair, joined yet?’ ‘Yes, dear,”’ gald the nice young rally, good little boy.’ “Huh! Is he?’ muttered Johny. “Well, if he’s there, I'll come, too. heen looking for him for three Ps asked by a motion picture ce pany to pose for it. Later, when th pleture was produced, Bobby went see “him.”’ Eddy played a thrilling rele of escaping from the pantry with « in search of him. Robby sat through the show, eyeing playmate a Httle jealously, ané every day that week found Bobby spend- — ing his nickel for a front seat, The manager of the show, becoming plied: “Some day that woman's gonna ketch © Father's Consent. g sentir,” began the young man nerve ously, sent for my marriage with your daugh- ter.”” , “Eh?” quickly rejoined the parent. “What of your income? Ie it suftictens to support a wife?’ : “It is, boldly returned the atightne nettled aspirant; “and, what is more, touch from my wife's father!” : “Then she’s yours, my son!"—London Sunday supplements, with a bunch of Answers. >_>” deceive you in this. ood’? i nd Gee = ow The Kind You ~sas pretas Bought has worms the ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made Eee supervision for anes 30 are but bak experiments and —— What is Ss CASTORIA Morphine nor other orms and allays Feverishness. ears it been in constant use for the Children Cry for Fletener under Allow no Beattnaions terleits, “yo nt pane Be. 5 For sab EA + he nce - a A : BeBe A : “and he seems to like it. He's such a a : glass of jam just before his “aust” went curtous, asked the reason and Bobby re- im, an’ I wanna see the ften.”"—Ju@ge ~ : Vikas. ait Bye teate f Pea eles oa. uch Ne4 mn oY. ‘ make the best display possible oi says a writer in the. August Sih: ¥ World Magazine, it would be hard to acu 4 : t charms are of solid native gold, mest. é: friends have joined and we are going to a ot ha and never knew where to find him De- fore.’"—Chicago Journal. Wate for the Fun. DDY, little bby’s playmate, was | ae be “I wish to ask your oot — 6 pe it ts sufficient to stand an cccatonal Located at Last. e GO? afternoon, Johnny!” sata thé”! 3 f
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- = ie es Ae rs st . ie Bas Eat apf jo SS Ds ae S38 sare NRA AD a 2 Be {oe eas ree 332 2 =a - See Pee ue te ae. Fea 24 cere cat ey. = ae Sih ay a = ae: 1 Bro i} y = ie k 4 4 nt ieee + es a: ogee z : 3 ee ‘ ge - ne . me ai ‘ — - = SOU FOND oO " f My * ‘ }- { * ' » — (4 + 2 £ > —~ ey oa Tak: f : . me hy : ? . * a ¥ : ~ - 5 S| e 4 ania, — e x ? ee A ite —tcmmet « RO R. SHORT Pal » & * a =e ¥ Pe Ea Oe Rare MONOMER eT Seg } Breit fo”. 4 My xr he De 2 # ee ts ? ‘ i iy tee mo a fe Apts tk AY - : é en PS * So = + ' — “et m : gn Sh eee he ! Cor 4 . . g ai > a t rm A :« : INK 1 HAVE A WONDERFUL VOICE PROFESSOR 2 SPORT: Ati ‘YES INDEED o The common people can’t ( At ME, 'F You Coup BUT ONCE GET AN CARUSO HAS NOTHING ON YOU, POSITIVELY NOTHING IF ONLY THE | ‘YYou’D Be * ON j PUBLIC STREETS WITH WEACTH ANDO Ad, é KK rs53222>>> »> WMGEKG , “ Af - Hy tf JA ; 7 y KEK KKK EE \ \ YVAN SA DNSRHHOOMMOP Hy ) HH 7 "fs /A As // Ps a a Y «KK 4 SA4A a ~ANAN As ; .\\ \ 4 > * INLOGAL SERIES That Will Be When the Tail-End _., Cards Meet the Near-Tail- % End Browns. BETTING But Speculation Should Increase as Soon as the Hedgehogs NOT FEVERISH of getting the world’s - Widenced by the fact that a local layer @f O05 refuses to set a price on the yer: He has made the Athletics a i) favorite over the Giants, but hasn’t ie te consider the merits or demerits Ti toeal We and Mitchell, the Hedgehogs feem to have a decided edge on the Ron disappointments. Indeed, the iene, considering the Cardinals’ sad against southpaws, look like a 167 choice if anyone is foolish enough ad % Huggins tions are in order for Miller ns’ guccessor, now that the re- 00—-4 Cardinals at Ciocinnat! at Pitts at Chicago at New AMERICAN LBAGUE Standing ef the Cluha, Batieries—Mitchail and Agnew! Sage lent Nelli. Boston. Galion Teday’s Schedule a —_— —=—_—- -— ————————— . , ht ah aot . DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 28.—Roleand Hoary St. Louls and Bradley B. Moxve of this will meet here today in the final for the , Mexico and Arizona. Hoerr is favorite. ton of 6-38 Assoctation Bulletins Contracts, CHICAGO, Aug. 13.--Contracts aad ! Th wil | Hi > Yous » ee ct > ge ty 3 > aS See: © RS > 7 eee” OT aE ae ie: CR See ag alee I AS Pe ere ees saul = penn ates aoe ee 40 =! : 2 ln ae : a | ar: oe Se
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- @rell as nationally. ee ay 2 : : Sy Z 1 ae ae 4 ‘ a “5 '. yr Rae ig : f . 2 hae RK PRS oe : * . "i : 4 ~ oe ‘ 4 ' 4 m ~ f > Pe) Se, 7 te baat f are ae % . ad 7; > © bas . * - . * . s F ry " x cals raed i ms a a “ ¢ 7 oF ‘ é a 4 " > ae 1 F + a iag i igs - , : th a, 7 "3 " © , pet, . ; se ae x 2 if i Asx il . es : ar % a oe ’ = ‘ en. R. R. Co. 4 Rep. ‘Ry. & Light Co. Jenaboard Airline Ry. *[ndicates percentage CHICAGO PROVISIONS f Sou. Pacific Co. coll. Sou. R . Co. Se Swift Co. Tenn, State rfd. Se........ Utah Sec. Corp, 66 1 } open. ) High. | Low } Close. | 211.82 111.17@20 | JO .R7 og ween! by y the office of Bowman - Louis, Mo. SAME Renewal lenewal 4s 48 RIBS. 111. 47@50) | 11.30 11. B 3g. 10, } 1027 } exchange eck, London (for £ eer (for Check, Paris (for $1 Check, Switzerland ; Belgium ag Check, Austria Check. $15 North F FOREIGN EXCHANGE The aerenntibe Trust Co. quotes gran ary = ee transfer, London ‘(for £ 60 days, London he $n) 4 marks) or $1) $l) rl kronen soescesenedls Holland ifor 1 flocin) —-—— - @- -——~- New York Coffee Market. Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, ourth street. NEW YORK, Aug. favecevade, $3. 23: \eanees, 42 G8: Suaer Market Firm. oe ay centrifuge steady. Bue 10.22 .25b Ineane Asylum 4@ .........10 Public Works 4@ ...... pes Public Works 4s Renewrk! Water 4s Re Aug si 87 ne ty meet — et SSZSLSSELES 05. 500 5. 4)! frances - tet ees ee Dade Co, rfd. Grundy Co, courthouse 4s Co. rfid. 48... r firm; 3; mo- BU Sunday the best day of all. ird National 2 Due. Bid. Asked 1 fl SLSRESEERE & ge County Bonas. the office of D Go. "Patra National Begs att Bide, - F F FF oF tetas City of St. Louis Bonds. Bide. 00 100 oF SFSSSLAES Advertise your lost article threugh Post-Dispatch Wants—and FIND it! | rertorde | -|2 white, 764@77c n. ICORN MARKET SEEKS A LOWER RANGE OF PRICES More Favorable Weather Map Helps the Bear Traders— Wheat Is Slightly Easier in Sympathy With Coarse Grain. Opening. Hi St. Louis 8 Chicago New Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo . Louis eeereteeeee * 913 90% @ it Minneapolis. : nme 4 "oledo ee@eeeeee 061, 4 St. Louis Chicago Kansas City : Minneapolis .. Oledo .. eeereveeee st. Louis *eeeneeeaeegeee Chicago se *eneeeeeeee Kansas City ...-sseee St. : Kansas City ah oe eee. T0%@70 St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis. COON. oc ceeecteass ° Chicago. . soot St. Louis. .. Chicago. ...... ewdd bs 47% -'4- SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchang- SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. Close Close Friday. Last Sg 85% @ % 9644 % WHEAT Ve 69% b. 53% @ oa 71% @%b 0044 OATS 41%a 41%a 32 41 41% 32%, @ Ka DECEMAER OATS. 444%, 4444@%a 43% 44%a 32 82\% ane 4744b 48ina W@4i = 47%@Y 47% @%D % Qs" Corn bears sor the market down frac- tionally Saturday. Thy weather was cool over Kansas and the Southwest, but there vas ro n-sture of importance Catles were tbarely steady ‘and the cash demand:rathe~ slack. The moveme':t to nuirket shew: of increasing, rew trat the drouth has b22n relieved over the Fastern belt. Wheat was easy along with corn, al- though the trade was quiet and profes- sional. Weather was favorable for the spring wheat harvest and receipts were liberal. The cash trade is only fairly active, with flour sales moderate. Foreign mar- advices. The official Liverpool cable said: “The wheat market opened with some pres- sure, as a result of easier American cables and better Canadian weather and prices were %d lower. Russian of- fers are increasing and are larger to the Continent, but still hold very steady to the United Kingdom. opening there was further pressure, with an additional decline of %d on ex- pectations of large American shipments, as indicated by Bradstreet’s and private reports of better weather in France and Germany. Just before the close the market developed some steadiness and Manitobas and steady offers of Amer-{; ican winters and these checked the de- | cline. At the close the undertone was steady, with prices %d to 4d lower than yesterday. “Corn opened 4d lower, with Aman ican prospects improved since the rain- fall. Later most of the decline was re- covered, with the firmness in spots and steady Plate offers.’ Liverpool wheat futures clased %d to %d lower; corn. unchanged to %d lower. Paris wheat %c to lic lower; flour lec to %c lower. Minneapolis wheat cars were 198, against 140 last week and 210 last year. Duluth, 34, against 35 and Winni- peg, 29. against 91 and 57. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 90,000 bu for one day. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged; Berlin %ec higher; Budapest wc lower. New York reported between 300.,- 000 and 400,000 bu wheat sold for export yesterday, part of it after the close. Peoria wired: “Our brokers night, to whom we have not been able to offer any corn for several weeks, and who have had to get all supplies from Chicago, are very anx- ious for our corn quotations now, regardless of cost, and seem to think they could work some. There is not enough offering, or arriving, how- ever, to permit us to do this and there is not a pound of corn in ele- vators here.’ Clearances: Wheat, 852,000° bu; flour, 23,000 bbls; corn, 33,000 bu; oats, 30,000 bu; wheat and flour, 956,- 000 bu. Chicago wheat cars were 69, oats 275. Estimated Wheat 4" corn 68, oats 226. Quote No. 2 red wheat. 89%%4@ Hc ; 3 red, : No. 4 red, 86@87c n.:; No. 2 hard, 87@91%4c; No. 3 hard, 36@90¢ n. Quote No. 2 corn, 75@754%c; No. 3 corn, 74%c n.; No. 2 yellow, 75%c; No. 3 yellow, 6c; No. 4 yellow, 73%@74c; No. 9 oats, 48%c; No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 424%@ 41@42c. 70¢c n. 210, corn Monday: No. Quote No. 2 - standard, 42%c; '42%c; No. 4 white, Quote No. 2 rye, e = Chicago Cash Grain. CAGO, Au 23.—Cash: Wheat—No, 2 red, S9@80%b0 No. 3 red, ro aeee: No, ; hard, 8&8 a oon. "No. 8 hard, phd gy * No. Northern, 9214@98c; No. 2 Northern, br @orc: No. 3 Northern, 8#@9@ic; No. 2 spring, 91@ —— ul the Gliese bill (new currency) be eomes « national law it will enable barks to obtain an issue of bank notes on the security of discounts, ac. ceptances and all forms of commodity credit. In this event $1 of lawfuy) money will equal $3 of credit. This method is proposed as a plan to release a vast amount of money now hoarded in vaults, and, thc->efore, will bring to brokers a large investment clientele heretofore unknown. While this cur. rency bill is pending passage at Wasb- ington there is no better time for St. Louis brokers to advertise stock and bond bargains, and there is no better medium than the Post Dispatch, the one newspaper in every home—the only newspaper in many bomes. i some signs | iy kets were irregular on conflicting crop, Following the! covering on scarcity of offers of old| last. 92c: 92c; standard, 42 Cc; barley. Sheree $11. eer rit *h1008@121 ribs, 12%. |COTTON MARKET SHOWS | RATHER WIDE ADVANCE NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—An opening ad- vance of 10 to 18 points carried the cotton market back to within 8 or 9 points of Thursday’s high level this rrp The market closed very steady at a net advance of 20 to 23 ints. Estimated re- ceipts today, 18,000 bales *NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Close Yerterdav. Bich. : Louis- -Tone of market: Steady, changed. No sales. Ordinary, 9c; good ordi- nary, 10c; low middling, lic: middling, 12¢ ; good. middling, 12%c: middling fair, 12%c. Tinges, %c to 1c off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. hl a 17,209 bales, against 19,146 last Rag Orleans—294 bales. Mobile—27 bales, against 7 last year. Savannah—1211 bales, against 107 iast year. Charleston—63 bales, against 250 Jast year. Norfolk--219 bales, against 50 last year. ad. stouston—17, 278 bales. against none last Memphis—5 bales. against none last year. Net receipts at all Fe gar States rts for boy were Pas BL. 8 ba week an 18,000 bales, be 143. 300 bales. against 245.200 1 Total receipts from Sept. 1 "y912 to date, 9.629.875 bales. against 11, 886,402 bales for the corresponding period the year prior. _ LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Last Year. Year 3.927 . 68,807 against 179 last 2.648 R sma 135,313 on hand 732 Gross receipts toda Gross receipts since’ ‘ Bepi. Gross shipments today 088 shipments since Sept 1. 342 .573,518 .570, 889 LIVERPOOL, Au 23.—-Cotton, t. small pusiness and ating = nc ranged : midd g fair, a 5: .94d- middling, 6.62d:; .42d: g00d me om sf . 86d: Sales, 4000, incl ing 2500 Se ulation and export; receipts, ay = vg where closed steady. areeery, and 3 fr 2400, all Chicago ‘Sovenseite: CHICAGO, Aug. an one — Recipe. 9000: eet Se to =e higher than yesterday's average: bulk of sales, $7.90@8.75; light, $8.40@9.20: mixed. $7.70@9.20: heavy. $7.55@8.90: rourh. $7.55@7.80: pigs. 8$4.50@8.50. Cattle---Re- coipts, quiet, unchanged: beeves. $7“ 9.15: Texas steers. $6.75@7.70: Western. $6.20 @7.80: stockers and feeders. $5.50727.90: cows and heifers, $3.608.20: calves, $8@11 ™. Sheep—Recelp ts, 2000 : slow. steady: native. 5@4.90: Western. @4. 90: vearlings, $5 lambs, native, AN 65@8.10: Western, "" $6 40@8. exceeding 16 cars. Most of "the showing was LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Il., Aug. 23. rative : Cattle sccccccdetese 700 deeds - ; ; oe heep : levee and : mules. native market was NATIVE CATTLE—The | was light, not nominal today. The supply held over for nert week, as no sales wer? reported. SOUTHERN CATTLE—The supply was light. about Sg B= t of the offering was canne sen = Steady to the packers. One. me of Ok steers, which was considered steady — $6.60. was bought by order buyers. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. quarantine Mos £76.... 4 2 CA LVES oe vale LINGS, cs 6 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. HEIFEREZ. . 658. CALVES AND YEARLINGS. . 129.... 6 11.... 188.. be sees 5 50 49.... 310... . 323.. 4 OXEN. --1190.... 5 @ ALABAMA CATTLE. STEERS. A. Ges eee HOGsS— There was a good demand and as the supply was acenentiek limited the mar- ket opened active and prices were on @ dime . higher basis and the highest of the week. The top was up to $9.82% and the bulk went at $9@9.20. Shippers and city butchers were anxious for hogs and the competition for the good kinds was extra t hogs went 8 at $9.20 arfd higher. while the medium grades and heavy offerings send, « t $8. 15, t) quality pigs sold at 8.30, fair. 7.25@7.55 | and the poor kinds $6.5 7. Lights witb quality — y- — the top of the mar- ent at .50@8. REPRESENTATIVE be3 ES. °. . 56. .196.. 40.. 20 5. 20 SHEEP—The market was quiet as only a few sore eee. Best lambs are selling at fair grades AL SY a mutton si. Nrcedinn ewes $4.50@4.65, stockers $5.2 ares and bucks = 25, AND MUL S—In the horse mar- me Chis ge 4 it was a case of nothi doing as not many buyers were on SUNDAY EXTREMELY LOW RATES “ FROM ST. LOUIS To Houston, Ill., and return. and return. and return. To Willisville, Il., To Millstadt, IL, To Columbia, IIL, To Red Bud, IIL, and return. To Baldwin, Ill, and return.. and return..............8 .7O and return......... 5 To Waterloo, Ill., and return.............. To Burksville, Ill., and return........ oe —— To Sparta, II1., To Perey, IIl., To Campbell Hil To Ava, IIL, Tickets good going and returning on date of sale only. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 722 Olive Street EXCURSIONS GUST 24th, 31st and SEPTEMBER 7ih, 14th, 21st and 28th, 1913 and return.. F.L. HARRIS, General Agent ica gilaeancs' a's CO 1.35 1.55 1.60 1.70 1.80 and return..........00+6 l, JL, and return. Ww Or, 10 AS EXCURSIONS. -_~—— Bt --- EXCURSIONS. ——— a ae eee ee Leave 9:30 A.M. Sunday Aug. 24 Return B ag, M. tte FOWEFS Great Keckuk 22". Co. Cc i h illinois , tnt at Greuter’ S Ldg. THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON or FARE $1.00—CHILOREN 50c i emity EXCUISIONS F OF A Ee RANT RT Omen om « ——— eRe saree AMUSEMENTS. RAN OPERA HOUSE Market, Bet. Brondway and Sixth Pure Air, Cool and Comfortable PALFREY. BARTON & BROWN. in the Follies of Vaudeville. Edwin Latell Siegel & Matthews Marie’s Bears La Feure & St. John Georgalas Bros. Grindell & Henry Florence Rayfield Fred Harris Hazel & Green ‘ Josetta & Fay First Ros. Reautifal Fae INE MACCOLL OO Continuous from 11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. 10e—A DMISSION—100¢ FOREST | PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. VAUDEVILLE “cany DAILY SANITARY SWIMMING POOL EVA NICHOLSON, SOLOIST WITH CAVALL.’S BAND AMERICAN. jvzcmos ss ssse" EVENINGS. Bs 00-98:200 Mate. [Harold Bell Wright’s Great Nov Twes., ram. |The_Seepherd at the Hilis omg Pe 6 ee rove San. Mat.—Where the ne Trail Divides. | If you have materia! in you to be @ leader, don't stay in the ranks. Find RIGO AT CICARDI’S EVERY NIGHT SIGNOK MARVICI, hY E LERRATED my a EUCLID AND DELMAR GARDEN 2 WONDERFUL FEATURE FILMS “THE CRUSAD 10¢--rue IRON HAND'—? REELS 1UC| *Does ios CABARET fi0" _____ BEST BATHING .BEACH. BASEBALL TODAY |‘: FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, King’s Highway and Manchester. FEDERALS vs. KANSAS CITY Game Starts at 3 O'Clock. BASEBALL TODAY *°ranx GRAND AND siseliaadee’ BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON mm GAYE T Y Y ih HEART OT el) X “1”, ay! SUMMER RESORTS. Watlborough- Sleabetm anak whtse a —— B nt Wants. your chance through Post-Diepatch | RB. ccde GO @ Sept. 8 THE > recone barosea os Regis Vales OELRIC ~oEN AG “ _¥ CENTRAL NATIONA} "BANK, Gen. & W. Aagte.. St. Louls. 37, eel , oe iA AM, * Mauretania he's aes 6. iia t Queenstow MEDITERRANEAN= ADKIATIC "Sikvick Calling et Madeira, Gibraltar, Naples, Trieste, Fiume. seg VER apt. BAXO SULTONIA, C..% *. HHPANNO} bmg Mediera. iter ana tee ae lal he Wor na. "Manila. A Australia. Eve independent A ee Europe. for klet Cunard Tou roa 14th et.. N. 4 tate ER liglprsoroxten vt HAMBURG-AMERICAN: — ee hE Ae Grant, Ave. 31. i2 fiji Rate. A. v.. hi - hang SEER niin on s. 8. 33a 1 from New hime of s rookiyn. Ali o from our r A. ¥ h ms * ? * : ~ pa Ke oe, SRO a A, 4 Md i, A ase or igi * +e A atti » i , iat | i oe) _ - Wks Mey PRPS Y fd ae ee & Tea" Sr WRG, fi 4 % VS he! ey peas eer wits hy ae ey et Meda FEE OSS Nii , % A Pe me : ene Pe bhi Bi i om 4 Tees | te e J ’ — 2 he oe , a Ne Y ay 6 be A "5. ry Py Aa oe RS og” ET aaa Bs) ie” a “sy efaat £8 Me aN “ah Ex °] a ee RET ae 7 : See aes Ba 2 sa Be 4 a : t Be ae PaaS 4, 4 ‘cy has, Sateen S akan i RA: “ = pe: SONIA. ja
Page 8
“ADVERTISE IN THE pos DISPATO! 5) tar: sani sl snc ‘nb ‘bled dams moun undvuns Taan 2 OC A ee ets eee: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE) + HELP WANTED—MALE "HELP WANTED—FEMALE , BUSINESS FOR SALE sat get lady, with, 7| PAPER 2 * ¢ ATTENTION \ WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT 4 : - 4. Girt - x —_ ; : OF >it. DOOK @F gene ret Po : " 15 years: ORE —For : io , ey | skory. Church : price rent as de WOON ? I¥ YOU LOSE ANYTHING colored lady. 1419 Papin. 2 cKPHE : ies a | Aad Lecust as recover it if. found by | 14 Pine iy Ded prope » 2582 E JOURE .yé "3 . Grand a : = : . wta. ; +r : sire ee = : STAURES —In A 1941. 1912. 1918. . son. seldom faiis. ras ; . HOUS + ang i q Sek eee Seettetey arka e recoveries brought abou ‘References ‘and od GO and wel jes on ie Reed raise ' H t z BGI in bh “ eeat ie. cheap, Sa w , ; — see eee eeere e*eeneepeeeaeee " - ees / Sk ROOMING ° ‘a RRA Reais inet rs RIT THING. tring 11 Heinen —Sit. by colored woman. ap- | PIPE “FIP ITTERS, “ELECTR prrahing. Sita “Von_Verven_ av. | Slon, eal "anda BW c 1 :: wt ee “PT ee: nates ence to the Post-Dis tch Lest and Found CIAN A ] ERICAN QUSEGIRE—Neat, or ousew ROOMING HOUSE—For rooms ; : Rae 82 ..16 Broadway. Othe eet: respectable colored tion with Pp 4 DD av selling account sickness. ies Olive. es Ree ” Saree ate m check. Ad . the. . articl nay lad a. ; maid: Nr "Newstead CAR CO., 1518 S . Vand vent HOUSEGIRL—16 years old. te assist with | ROoMina H ; gil full: 75 se . 4 ’ A eeeereeeeee . bot. . ‘ . 9 , Ss} n ER— t-class color or ra sma am ress eee the: Waate Will éo to do so, if same can be proven, in- ROUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored for gp at omen can make $38 this after- ntminster, hone Cabany 2842. (6) ROOMING “HO 1802 _ Hi 7 : ives © .epvere penalty. housework, Olive 3153. weneral | con. 129% Hodiamont. L—Good; colored; for neral eamy torus” Ser8 gale: nea Lin- HOUSEGIRI-Sit.:, neat: small tamil PRESSMIN Vi ni teeesrs beusework 2 in family. 6016 Von Versen | geil aeaa ‘°F ( — 16 I set (6 eg gs 9 (°) | SOOMING HOUSE--Ii rooms, full; cas A OBILE b * Teall Bunday after 3) fof" - Colmes eee for house pain Ww ou : ‘Call up the TUS N aT ham by neat ncisco stru #O8T-DISPATCH. BANK PASSBOQK —Lost: return for re- steady position; triflers need not pt nd, their places have been w iro il 51 an: eva yy EE Se save you? Box N-134. Pos s | e: iced . ward. Avis Cider and Vinegar Co., cal Call Saturda Cabany 3919W. needed cane WVashington. _ ROOMING HOUSE— Large: all filled: ha pe? 5-passenger, $2.50 Olive—6titi—Centra!] t HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady, HOUSEGIRL—Bxperienced and reliable a paying roomers: lecation in “ity; $06; Kinloch, Cen _TYPEWRIT ERS. y ’ BAR PIN—Lost; pearl center; 5800 west. “too refined and strictly respectable; or manag-| Fra iin’ Printin tion. 426], man for genera] housework and cooking. | must sell: leaving By half cash, belan-- a ) a ag credit \ geod if you rent a south; ‘od eliston and Jefferson cars; pene restaurant; good cook: can Eve, cit on Bidg. n Francisco E 5064 Horton pl.: Cabany 4087M. (cl)l terms: 8480 Lucas. (7) WANTED 2 > any make. rep repairs. enaia, — ATS references or_bond._Box_N-165, (7) | CUARRYMEN-—Ruecking Construction Co., | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced German girl for | SALOON—Good corner for right kind of man: | 4irrowo - change BAR PIN—Lost. old-fashioned, at Meramec | HUUSEWOMAN—Young, marri with 5. Marine and Gasconade. Keneral housework; no washing. 3915 West sell 4 berrals @ day: wish to retire from BILE Wid —101¢ Hupmobile or other MULTIORAE 7 agg between pavilion and car; re-{ year-old child, wants position to do light |} GUARR ? laborer beard fur DL ...{cT) | business. JI, Hartmann, 1 : — dealer: teed for : ply rt CHURCH NOTICES. ward. Cabany 1840W. housework or cooking. ox N P.-D. (7) ished. , Bend’ Quarry, Luda ~ LeBGIRL— White. for general house- | Say. OON—Bowling alleys, room; AUTO a Sreres + one year. . = es B aL es at Forest Park Highiands, | HOUSEWOMAN — Well-experienced colored | 8¥__and Wall st. ood. (cT) . no lauagry attractive wages. lease; leaving city: barrels Rae ieee —5-passenger Staniey P For © . Apply #812 Flora bi. (cT) | $45 rent, Box N-144 Post-Di cag BL Ptnodel pina Cymnfort: : - a Bea at all the services. A choir iis we return 0° a : n WwW. ¥in- oie Pi vernelle, mar and ps ne iz bev ewor'! ~ 11 a gee as new. oth Look av. Wer: antes , "Basin S B. Got board- ences; 4 the kind of Ana? lor si0b: and Marble Ce.. S27 Lir Gell (¢) WIRE —_ -. -- | “er 380: noida te, 10c line: Louis. Apply Purine 1. Pym ! nd’ 4804 ; i me tt. The services will be inter- |“, | vane fe oes i ied and a large number el car, corner cette, T ted large yard fer Grvter weed tres te Jair hammers ® + » astors and lay members from the Ae eats oe emtews: Menibers i rship m a aT j he — alt. Parker. ashing- anne = and waiting — it t ste e c - | car? ssour etic Clu usiness Men's — t. ~~ nfant or , asph nc mea ” “Tena the conference. of siriaaon werk: 2, Misourt’ Fish’ end ame 45, Post-Dispatch. a ee, ___q) rea OS eee ae maplote charge 6 cee ane! | HOT WATER ce tiat or rest ers. which will be held in a *, hunter's license for 1913, THNOGRAPHER—Youne lady. with : . as vem Lc me ioe comer charge “and do buying; first-| er, suitable for flat or ence. Foye wk? - Me be Held ip connec- | Dr, Sayman's business card and experience: good penman: $7. some} js Censtruction Co. ¢ on to right party. Phone Lin- | 4595) {= -ehurches and den rmimations, ts ccn- |i return to the oitics oF. M. Saymagh | ost Dispatch tos "F | TEAMS ot erghagling ai = BOO |S SRE—Experiencel makers apply | “eusruaiiad for ose pear. Ye ori “ti ; i and denominations. s ccn- 8 return to e ce oO ; oe > ; Blac Xperience makers; apply ar. . EB. Quinn, @ , STENOGRAPHEH—?@ years’ experience, seeks Palm. _Jamee c King-Brinsmade Mer: Fullerton. Sian. aes. (cé) s Vertes go to the church of their | 2127 Franklin J ermanent positien with W. LITER—Experienced ; aa wages; light} Mr. Elson, 34 floor. ag — choice. Everyone is welcome. MESH BAG—Lost, small, with ke excellent recommendations, "w wi igri ae ork. 1602 S. Broadway. eantiie Co., 1701 Washington. RADIATORS For sale. bix barxain: Clo money; Delmar cae, at 5:45 a. m. Sunday | make good. Please address Box D-240 &. arrani nS eins to wash wagons. | NURSE—For 2-months-old child; “Sfeicieoe gas steam. used of months: cae them 4020 Olive. (c uired. 5451 Bartmer av. (c7) | your _own ce. 6014 Subu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. morning. 6128 Kensington. __{¢) Dispatch. _. i Colonial Laundry. :) z - ° : MONEY BAG—Lost; white; containing mon- WHITENDR—And plasterer: 009 Hickory or | OPERATORS—MORE EXPERIENCED OP-| SODA FOUNTAIN—Fer sale, cheap, ASS ni — oT HRA GIBBS MA NES; 2062 De Soto ay. , } E—Padded vane, u . 4672 St. Loule av. Subject of lesson sermon at each ey; owner Broadway and Poplar; return TORS. O “Mind. " Golden text, Ro- | 1204 st. Ange: reward. H 1 W ted Sunday. 3615 lifernia. ye TO 8 ‘ 1| ~MaTHING NEW: pe AUTOMOBILE Fer ‘12, NECKLACH—The woman who teok necklac e p an wo 1D CHOPPERS—By cerd or acre. W. L. | DAYLIGHT FACTO! RY. ATERIAL; IDEAL ae oe - Rig i ie o Be mae AS MOB sale, new light Man e Killebrew. 821. Chestnut st. M Re 9 } Vv com need n h ical First Bhar. King’s highway and from the dressing room of the nchester FG 12 a _— AV.; PARK refreshing shower bath: this is an apperatus ecenomical main ~ «>» Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., § p. mi. | 5c and 10c store is known. Please return it. | Solid agate, 10c line, except agen‘s, sales. | YARD MAN—For restaurant, wee sA er ioe COMPTON (c7)| that can be used in any place where water ane soon ra; u 40 5. Reading Room, 4929 Delmar ‘avenue. | 1237 Manchester. (8) men, canvassere, easter: mail orders 18¢ Louis. potatoes, etc. Bower's . RIMMERS— Eco oaced on men’s hats;| !s hot douck or it can be used as 8 syri N- eRe PIN—Lost. pb ; re-| line; minimum, | or ot douche and c } Open Gally, ie eu. Reneays: Waid if te aad “3 P06 Buc lige anes (ft 34 — YOUNG MAN—18 to 20 years ol A P+ g17 Pik Weer to, gued tutmmers. Magerstadt. in d taken. en your = . ita SI G Yo Sundays, 2 to 5. 2 s i be eee @) | turther - interme tion address Jack 201-08 Sidney st. Telephone Ce Second Church, ig Washington pie cy ye, BH — r- nnn anni aan yon Fone me; apety _ himself Mes 33 AE ea on children’s head- | 4 ° } Celfa ter. ttinioch V or 40T ae _ boulevard, 10:45 a. m. can keep money and return ke k it AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC First - class. permanent Bo position ; vancemen 19, 7 —— Rg. W. Magee Mfg. Co., 1214 ye yaw — mae “age out —" route $ ; fo , Petter servi having tad wares: ane a « Third gga 3524 Russell avenue, being gift of dead husband. one St. Clair oe evard os Repair Co. ost-Dispatch 55 SPERATO bred vrepel line; tral TRE t thao ry 40345 a. 1880R. - (c6 Away R, Forest 128, (c) | YOUNG MAN—A years © uate ticki ——-~ - need, at orroi2 Oey " numbered: prepal S| BONDED wAFE Ei: HUSE Fourth "Church, 5569 Page boule- | PURSE—Lost, containin 30 and a ving; : RBER—F uewt~claas, today. S15 week. jvé2 ‘eke ‘a knowledge cof “or cation Wik werden tts ewes | Sees ne urniture id & eee entown Reading Room, 408 pn teee tctsinine cent BARBER APPRENTICE—Or boy to learn: |!" ty avenitecturat drag ine: ents . x] wages. Im lal 1 i Mfg. Co.. 808 Wash- MISCELLANEOUS dota b he ; otal: al rice $140b: ‘will | Prone Central 4 er Equitable Building. Open daily, ex-| also receipts for Odd Fellows ‘Lodge. Re- g186 Nt at Call after 10 a. m. a E-22' Bost-Diapatch. ington av.. 6th flee ye “ct) | CANDY MAK@®RS OUTFIT | wra. —Furnace, iss: _eept Sunday and legal holidays. All 2203 _N._ 9th: receive reward. (7) BARBER— a? OTICE TO CON a ae would ike to work out|. Kettle, tools, etc.; piugt be cneee and in ar .. @fe welcome, PURSE—Lest, bill and coin pares, ¢on- iis nr, rent, $6 fe fectud! : c hight. heat and We have 109,000 ards Ct ior werk, te 4 (c) condition. Bex T-62, Post-Dispatch. eh “ e- . . s ee wor . lo ednesday evening testimony meet R wet water, rd.: Cherokee set a= oir va to Ware & folie Laks THING—vast- ore = men's suites uth. up: Th a =e ~ poh. oes h church at 8 o'clock. (c7 %y arle oa y Che cee dc.| BARREL HEADERS, Trimmers | 4 FIRST-CLASS P DOWNTOWN SHIRT FACTORY ai meee Biddle's : _— ree with die- 1104 ST. CHARLBES §&T., CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs CK PIN— DEATHS. eradicate ra * ies “| Raisers and Staye Jointers.| —Steady work. Apply in per- | wants experienced girls to pot, on neckbands: , r . PHONE — Lost: B . son AMERICAN CAR AND also girls to _make fronts and two girls to overcoats, ladies" or gente’ cea, first 8 lines or jess ers, screw driver reward. Postoffice Apply INTERSTATE COOPER- FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo, b t y experienc a _ bow A —— co Btn Delmar 865 Ferest 8583 , Ste (ty vem; : — t yours te Olive st.; we de bane seein line 15c; memoriams, et ° ine. : AGE CO., Madison, Ii. (c8) tant CAST-OFF C ING Wa.— Will » — aot 3 G ER—Sta experience and highest prices. Neaseafe eld, 2028 ‘ down by others: work euaran Olive 4501. uf OB or agile: fore door. $i OVE REPAIRS ; will sacri nm account “ | a Thureday, A fer ele containing £2 in n Wins: finder [HELPERS oe ureday, ug. en ; BLACKSMITH HELP S—On plat pcre ; 1913, at 10:45 a. m. William Bar-|P ry on work: apply Sunday Setweon 16 ana it. SHOEW@RKERS WANTEO _salarv expected. Box N-214,-Post-Dis. Phones, Centrai 529 8, beloved husband of Mary Bar- FOUND ” a, abe-Powers Carriage Co.. 1217 N. Hroad- | —~ - gy try mys CB Rd ; un ake sof \esv- | SEP ATRO Gor stove ~ sit me state sa!- a an : - ot (ct) | MAN—To run tan_stitchin machine ic | ary wanted. Box N-216 Post- -Diape atch. brass and, copper plat rpet Ce, Yoana’ ee 12th ot. Contra’ S401K Mare onan hs rass a BAR fe 4 Dierk and dear father of way. nee erkes) Salat NS RO: ; ~~ - ~~ SA eM THe EL ACKSMITH HELP h tory: pt tas enced “Margaret Catherine, Helen, —_ Fer- LINK nd, at aisth 4 ‘Market HAMMERSMI ERI shee factor’ ee a TH 3: Sh nona, | ARM AITR ; Also gold, silver, == WAITRESS—S19 N. Grand. ing W Works, successors to Degge- usie in me > condition. Call 4207 Wy- ete. HES : ACT) | Warket st (o®) (ct) | PAP ae -» Bainting and cleaning Frieda 6 and up cleaned Tic. ¢ rat Dierkes, onl our Srother. at : und —— and Poont Bu- VER D SH pe} Ae | running “Lasisde 2143 @ age of 38 years. ea eral from the family Near BY . j y i ee ae ee - - ta —Fer ante; Pord; » elo) 3876 Marine avenue, on Monday Aug. | Po 30. on cates: blac ack penis ca CO.. 8000 es BROADWAY 5} MEN—Four neat aupessins. young; house: WATPRESS— Experienced, —525_Clark_av.— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ond cheap: Russell av. o6 ANG OF vesass oe at 8 a. m., to St. Anthony’s urcnh, | 'ea er — n meney two —in arug store. h an cRee, necessity ; x pay ¢ WAT; -Girl. in voffee house. elm, lase —franenglie’ te sell m pas- . Miicine ¢ B Peter ant sa Gomes n_Wellston car. . | BOYS—16 to 18. for ornamental iron work. |° f° - a. m., 1:80 to 6 p. m., 608 N, (ea WAITRESS—911 S. isth st. tc) rere sg A mag gy kit bn a. ennrer new. next peek: : ouly run 3 mites, aad? Wannee ig both pnones. Sophir tery. vee and friends vit ARTICLES GLASSES. gt at TT Case. BO IE Co.._ 16th an OFallon, mit rah os oreatent > nR rant. 702 N. 7th s (c) aod7_Washingten. $1000 veer a Cort tale, Gaulliac“Autome- tectives, toilet articles, I5c; beloved Gaughter o 4 uisa oo Se sate orders. lute & Son, 3900 Shenand doah. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Wrrhehe ee hours. Fates restau- | FOLDING BED—For sale, and coal! laun- | piece 4127 Olive 2 ATT Oe A Se AO ore , ar CANVASSERS—Sell rugs, curtal ns, spreads, | WAITRESS—New Hungarian Restaurant. 702 | Montclair. passenger ; @emountable ‘vlad; new tires ¢| ALL 1 ness caer £ ith ae (c7) abs. Wor cals, of U-ceum tim. ~(T) | °argain. Dorris. Motor Car Co., eg tis LL pt i eee 119 N. Tth ¢ 7 heestis reenen’T sis sister-in-law and niece, MALE S—Over tz years OIA: steaay work, wringers, clocks, etc.: frem wagons; e on c Be wR. Locust. (3 Theodosia av. (c7) | torneve; advice free Room iis. wages & Heward Fire Brick payments. 11 ~_—_—eoentr or™——"~> wd . a A A x Ex - a e ei: heal frem family residence, AUDITOR—Married man 36, crac 7 kerjack ‘ CANVASSERS—Neat appearing canvassers, ce; wanes: oy , et “2 Child's. RNIIURE—For sale, cemplete TOURING NG CAR_ For sale. elegant ?-vassen- | LE« | mia avenue, on Monday, ia . 7 i . - appearance, an with reference; to sell vacuum cleaners 214 N Tth st. (c7) ings of 5-roem flat; elegant dini cer feredoer pD.; perfect running or- cnet — $ a m., to ps he enaggay, , T2687 ost. Dis tch. Apply Santas. Gayety oes. on _in_ stallments, JJ cust. WOMAN White. er dishwasher. Call at rockers, chairs, pss wed we 9 = genuine | @ der; sr new pa , ali covers. elec tre side ; : ; ~ | aosmeen 9 and 12._ ) Jnion Sta Luncl ’ , lamps, $950 for quick sale. T.inde! . Poi: aan ‘Cemetery. gg or? sana adedl ty Post “(pis See ae ye sorter. St, Louis oe SALESMEN WANTED is WOMAN— Colored, Ln deahian aia washing. | be — viiton and chittonier, rugs ‘romnere x high- t — cult ; attends ” a ¥- . 2, e (ec eaten ” 16 8. Wth st. Apnly at once (1) ; beautifu -grade foredoor touring car, te | courts; collections; ag tes SALESMAN—Commiaaion | is; world- ms hat’ rack; rare chance to get some medel; geod : first-class condition: mod-| advice free ’ ost-Dis. WOMEN—Two, to neost in in general house-| furniture oh Call imenesienely 5 fiat (on ern: equi : 1250. 10915 Pine. icé) _ arnt ends invited to attend. ume. " Jon { CABINETMAKERS—Also first-class hard- known product. N-133., _work at ence. 26 (c)} rent. Lucille Apartment B. 3 GAB RANGE—For sale, new. black enamel. U SANCING NATIONAL Dancing ‘very ahernomm and erms. ( - ‘ between 9 an peice, New Orleans (La.) papers please ap eo by | ,.,7004, finishers; union. St. Louis | SALESMAN—Meat — mreCery.. = han le Sabine! (07) E 3 ae stenographer ina and Tis 2, G ie MICKMAN—untered into rest Fri- aner work y 7 ZERSMITHS—Four; at once. 218 Lom-]| ence. references, etc. Box B-218, Post-Dis. (e7) to match at Typewriters: and 4 $20 oe 410. 3 | Delmar 374 wan: invited — attend. rm was a repair ond aoe j eee ppemaier. of Busy Bee Tent No. 115, Amrhein: 2833 st. (7) © i TAILOR TRIMMING SALESMAN— SALDSLADIES—To make novelties a tater Domestic ing ~~ tor d new Tou need the det chines at $16. cemmenly sold a “ee ider —y Bo. Sis: = iNST RUCTION M., and St. Louis Car Co. | CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; licensed; 8 x: LE—Trustworthy, middle-aged ee ‘Mutu " ¥ sto Rap yd y, ged man and - omg one a EUOUREnY. ae " om “nt re. St oF “eaten Vietor Toni 5 a +e legate te ee os. Sidetis ‘used ox12 Brusseis hs. rnish teaming outfits complete, under ~ anmmnAteiinen New Weusssis rune, att PUPILS Wtd.—White, to receive ingtructigns } _ ate f also IS Mississippi av. fi bh Entered into rest on Thure- iniddic aged ~' eR — Ban. turdey and Sunday Ametnn"s Syren “ th best m ing New Brussels rugs. trade of $25,000 among 6 ° New Axminster rugs, 9x12, $17.45. WANTED “nn ant Prof. O. Johnson, 108 AST re ee LAMB— F hee. nef peal a, 1913, = oA m.. Mar. os own repair TM, . Sabry, 918 1 Benton. ni 1_per night. Mane Bry K Oit : ped. a Lam nee rant), elove DI WARTS eee nner be I d ailors in ansas t. B i Ch f h lor suites, $22.95; re- aaa of the late Luke Lamb, dear ti I am a good coek and man- geod salary for right man. Cowman Lanes. coals se ville, Cincinnati, ae us ness ances tute ee anes SHETLAND eyus Wwtd.—4. spotted: must ome : P ee ft er of Mrs. Rosa Reed (nee/, ® o ~ rene phe the | T0° pton. (c) 7b ' vat ’ oe sshenuan, of | seule rE ar so . Full-size iron beds, green, blue or white, ” “> se ae anoly at on THEATRICAL m c an es 8) ORIVER—Apply Grannemann-Kuelker Com. | Wi e turned over agate. ne; minimum 209. _ | $2.15. IE Ganskes of Ca woe 34 All tron apeenee. $1. “a eee $2.35. a SALa rates; ends Sept. 1: our sai Bok b), Mrs. C. M. Demont (nee —** Tamb), T. P., J. L., EF. G. and Grace |} -_ raerron, Morgan. Bell phone} Co. 811 N. st. experience and who now commands 2 . materenses aid — met fron Fanatle pai mak iit cane ANE . PX, 7% Woes a wet seach. DRIVERS—Experienced on aeNe.. SET ne business in this territory. Onty aecptont n het wap ate 2 ogee « +A ocharaaal sold. at gem ah | BUGGY—Fer -sale; $90 buys elegant storn Olive: "hanes : Ke cting 4 D. ae 3 unerai from family reside ' Ri ISTNES ICE— ' o ifold davenports at bugey. rubber tires a pe Ac North Market street, on Sunday, je oe Bruno DRUG CLERK— Experienced, “j junior. Drug | oest of cp apc a ohh . SeabePscbe™ evens. muarantecd worth ‘a2. se f a one ae a ide Tth finely painted. mer a My o wih Teo rah Fg 24, m., to St. Michael's Church, ored stere, Union an ort pt. -266. Dispatch. c : write for cate itchen cabinets a 75, an eur] Ro — - ) e sin voice & fhence "te Calvary Cemetery. Friends or howmemen, itl Jones, 2014 Market. sok gis ll BUTS—Good. strong, at. paper box harman Dean. [- experience uanecss or raf wer a Be to het Se ee SE ea carpenter wagon, Rares (fer cack’ dead | face? 1a aoe, het at. Joe Smith, Belmont SCtor) N, MEN—You to travel: e - : -: ‘ : ale 7, invited to attend. (c) ae ewe x colored man; experien ERRAND BOY—Good gr (c6) we oatney and expenses call 809 Hel- |AN invention that will lieht y and heat. a Princess oan Pate emery oe. A 2014 DIR a iT} CONCESSIONS Wi td. —And ghows for "the MAGUIRE-“On Friday, Au 1913, class; best references. Phone Olive 420 Market. room a, land Bids. (c7) | room heuse for $2 per month: I will sell | &t $15. and chiffoniers te pee ye be GONS— For sale. two: double har- biggest carnival ever given wet tat 9:40 m., after a brief a 1eee. wet @ GROCERY CLERK La ——————— = a one-fourth interest in this invention for ue ae lace curtains and shades at one- : arg. Hicee me @: Sept. 1 to 14 inclusive. W rite “or ye ' ee S Mamnise (nes. Peters), be. | ° ean si irate Bex Male Pose Din ths | 2426 Marcus, nave Sxperience-) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | 00. — STAN oct nas had experience | ,.We are enabled to quote these low prices vat John Decker's stabve, ots cecond-hand. | ana Primm; Bellefontaine car Pete: ~ - - ’ —That has , an est. | loved mother of John E. and Oliver ENGINED oy machinist; with | "ARDWOOD FINISHERS—At once. 3. Ap d 1 in ff ish | ‘rom the fact that our running expenes is inut. - ‘ % ’ , . ECTIVE—Earn $150 to $890 per and travel in foreign countries, wishes po t ini ; rent being one-fourth of (e7) | DAVID. E SHREWSBUR - all acts guaran. ply Wm. Prufrock Furniture Co., 1441 \ | ME ntravel ever the world. Write Supt | Sitien as hardware salesman; retail and] (i) .t of some of our competiters. | 0c to $1 7 ‘aupment molaet. Mon ana leath- HORSE mal delivery, SHOWS wid SarTarerys and imveannan veg NM. Me Port. an ae good (7) CABORERS— Pullman nt prey 7 5 Colored: = as required: high BAKL Sitvl’—ovoniy one 7 town of 760; on | ¢2 Co. i Ferest S. Page.(c8: arness: “ahies ao ee Bo, F- + for Jackson (Mo.) home coming carniy «i, n 0 wor on ‘ an Seege COOK—Colo referen ; the the. Katy Railroad; ad. ‘+bhatHER BEDS Seat } We will poll for $105: ret! all next week. Address the Whitney Show pg Poets ‘grocery: Bn ge peal as | LABORERS—20, for quarry. Ruecking Cor-| _weges: apply 6102 Westminster. the City Bakery, Bluejacket, Ok. (cl) | |, from $15 to, $50 ded or ‘rom S0e to § 8. 4th st, ring from business. 71 p Murnhysberc. Tl. immediat ol) Hable: give, good me pone ps A, 2 struction Co., Marine and Gasconade. DOK—White woman; fair wages to good BLACKSMITH SHOP—Wagon repair work; Cont ral 501 aT “4 4161. — , % elegant. ye. sorrel, SHREWSBURY'S Scheoi. : Funeral will take place on Mon- t-Dis ©) LABORERS—For brickyard; steady work person. 8001 Olive st have lease; $12.50 rent per month; bar- Central 86141. = 28) : price Phone or call. 9 uev ria p am. ‘lee Aug. 25, at 7:30 a. m., from fam- — en & Howard Fire Brick Co Gregz ots -OOK—And general housework: experienced| gain. Box N-143, Post- Dispatch. (7) FURNITURE Wtd.—Stoves, carpets. moving, oe at 4 iat'F $100 h Z ' 2 ily resi ence, R733A Page boulevard, h (¢ _German; $5 a week; 3 adu ulte; no waanins. ANiSG AND DYEING WORKS—For a = rage. on reasing. Victor J, @ an be t our Park av.. | SINGER OR M ade te rat to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church. i . f : experienced in Seon ORERS—Street paving work. Polar 795 Berlin av., apartment Telephone few hundred deilars; worth several thou- O71. c in benefit entert Senne te andiing f yeu are in need of a ave, Morganford and ler. Graner- | ‘abany 116. (7) | sand; owner must sell; don’t miss this snap o— oo ——— Wid.—Hiahem cash coun- held during month of | eptember: ¢ * Beer (ce) Mahoney Const. Co. (c6é) | STRING ROOM GIRLS—Two, white, with | Box N-119 Post-Dispatch. (8) ce paid for salable furniture, Central ~ if ___Box E-23, Post-Dispate 8 ae "17 Delmer bi. (c)}| CONF ECTIONERY—Had gtore 7 years; rent Bomont Resmuseen 1936 ra. : Bec STA AE Ne = bospe-comal ; 5 i ME a =... wee -e f por ion ease | WEIGEL — Entered into rest Satur- thy many ou oy loo im for. tex N iad. MAN—An old, colored; one without home pre-| some exper tenre ce. a3, 1913, at 4:30 a. m.. Pret Diaprt mitch (7) | _ferred; light work. 5189 Raymond. (c) | DRESSMAKER 0 work oo eure. © week or mt. 8 re $15; @ bargain. x N-171, RESOLUTELY 2 eloved wife of h "ne ue fece work. Stylefit Skirt 703 Lucas, | -O8t-Dispatch. _ PULUILELT highest orice paid for nouse D ms ae Weigel den? mother ‘os | MANS Sit ini? vent, im, cetnih 18 years in | MAN —Young. for offee work, Mate ace and TIRLS—Experlenced. Tor staving machine, | DRUG, S1ORK—Best-logated and esc-paying | , held foods, axoe gturee, ie . ag oy ae 2 liam Weigel, and dear mother- | eling 10 years during this time prepares me | MAN—Young, in bakery. at once. Hauck- Advance Paper Box Co.. 110 Pin (c3) nm, A. ge tf a Die 3 - 9) =. Storage & Auc Oe 1928 Franklin sek: , ype A a ea * in-law of Annie Weigel (nee Funke) | for efficient service; can meet requirements Hoerr an 2700 Park. GiRL—Youne white. as Base; ie after DRU a patch 7 ~ — s we n A secondnand black tent and Mrs. Christina Weigel (n i in most any 4 rtment. jobbing of manufao- ; 10 @ 4255 McPh G_ SiORE-—For saie, tne best drug Te? | REFORE selling vour furniture our a4, uae an A be sel (nee Gle- | turing prefe : references if required. Box | MAN-—-Young. who has had experience in ad- ; ; in _ Louis; write us; our books are Bomont 2978 Central r® asch. RING WA io “adress the Wh P t vertising and mail order department: must STRTS—Good, yi 1 ender ‘firs, 8 eck ou: don’t miss this if you want a| franklin av plumber or paper hanger I : | a : mere selmann), and our dear grandmother, } §:.2¢4 rt cash prices ure, med 64 years at cE 6ASSI . young man give Foat-Dispa and state experience, Box E- box factory, 1011 highly, “extabiiched and advertised drug bust: BFST paid, fe Forait . ; references = : {c7) GIRLS—To cover pot Sudkles Imperial Beit | 22*5 © Box 0-190. Post-Dispatch ) canal or large lots. enandoah av. _ sc ; tch. 6th floor FRUIT STAND—6O01 Chestnut. Cheap if] P Haller, Victor 350, Olive 3028. (cS) .. ; Ooms and Board & Uatrect, Monday, Auge teorat 2"5, ae a | Maries Saf; | “bigs co, Sin washiagten "ous ere J ~ a Pp. mM. i) oak work; no aler trouble; increase in a ' = : GIRLS—Steinwonder & Stoffregen regen, aken_at_once. ——_—_——- Wi. the hi HUSINESS—Estab- Fe chest ce oot on furniture & sale. ~ HOTELS (c7) {0 =: —Sit. by a genera! man, | business increase in force. Ad- | : - a into rest on Fri- ideale teed a ael eit handle books, | Grose Oates Mattress nt Fee A. Wei ~-* wt V2 iM SD | Tished— . heamaie Box N-158. P.-D. (7) te phone Delmar kery. butcher ug. 22, 1913, Bernard H. ® wou resmai : (c7) | GIRIB—iN ; 5 a che een carpenter. painter | TOTE — Hh Legh erp of Lissle wil: J-116,_ Post-Dispatch.” Post-Dispatch. a "a | clerks: and’ to 3 solic eon Ag he AS ILE. “LEA RNING. Mitta (of) ~ owe OF business: price o Apply “304 ANIMALS Dharaying gy go “* ir | slahed . water ete . ns (nee Amor ; and our dear broth- PORTER—3it. y town : Mi a Illinois and Arka — ' Cass. ; DT Annannnnnnnenennw LLPLLOL PLLA LAA : _ # Niger eel and uncle, at the age of loon or hotel: as Racker. 1% 1406 fos ‘ 6 —- ; © family) wood. Wak np on pene . = GROCERY—For sale. _ saloon and market; | COLLIE ar sale; fine; call at 4651 Ser : Y > - leaving city; make an offer: here's your | =—————— ve pay ap (7) BOUKS AND PERIODICALS i ionorat Monday, Aug. 25, at 2 x eat op uae roads TF ee Fee from shesideace, 3841 South Broad- f e. Box N. poke! nity; thly; experi ua- ith housework; good St. ae ie “ a fron t, Anthony’s Church, thence | ®4 AS ees, SU: E write tage particulars ; | Louts ay. EF fae ge 2 ey oF eal oF a, #.... - Sor Bouse BOONS—Of all hints ~ raps fine secendha rex : bina a ll to ba” Peter and Paul's Cemetery. C.. 2557 | * 48) TES oe a a : Ogee ae e oy in lunchroom; no | loon. with fixtures; doing good buisness; must | er send adcress to Mine’ Book Store. ent —* :tlonds ends are invited. (c7) - twee ¢ and 35 tl . rs; pice. & dinner waitreas, nil. -140 oat-Dicpatch. (7) n xperience : “ppc PO pape me nite ates, _good aracter ; Voney s_lunch G ANI) MEAT “Yairgrounde:. Jady ee A : oa : ai unde; cheap CAMERAS and a eee rienced; to and rd paile: must be 16; apply Brecht Co _ ht Mile mii emperate write the ine lis ae. | . toR sett ad and Olive 1210 3 Mul! - x R—And trult stand ¢ | Sat, AM + 4th st. (1) 4 bottling wil ell ecole’ bet awe SS 7000 tion ; at bargain: 00 population: 7 , — POULTRY AND BIRDS cheap on account of eath. ‘For’ in- cary s CROW Wtd.—Dead or y : CRO; Dose Brake TAL Seal akAY ce SPECIAL NOTICES | | Sak Sone. “class D6Der stand and laundry branch: cnet. sig | ee —_ ne ee 7a) 4 ; £ —— = + YTeR—Fire Ay ay APR | { INCUBA a NO a sane ei } se 588 ‘ ' 4 IN 7 es Makita (©) BéG Y-B73, Post-} aa ypone pumber if possible. Box ‘T-ork Mfg. 7} RTAND_ Cheap. on account oC teat good Sa oa are . ¥ . _ . 224. ts) gees a vay nex sha ie ws Pak, i ta iF : she 25 ai Be I " 2 Lm — eo PPO OG PPR POE DO BPS ON ae ere RPE Olerer © 0 ete het ee Pry ee ae a De ee PT et Or < —_—, =.
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82 tn RUS » Pa ek a ° Pek. fon os: ~ ~ “oy mF A . py . % ’ Rooms WANTED ti y, two! bachelo wei P 2 well- eakfast ington University. ROOMS W ‘Wash i noes 3 , er hone ~ Pent. r oung couple. Box M-232, FURNISHED ROOM Witd.—West of Tayor av.. in strictly private family. by gentleman: wad ogee house. etc.. want tate full lars. Box T-251. P.-D. ‘T} ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ADAM, 2236—3 nice yooms. ARSENAL, 3612A—Furnished Renisemen: stationary owe rk. SAR MEE 5505—Large, room; elegant bath; hot-water heat; meals. BAYARD, 917—Connecting rooms: ne Soctetcity. bath. conv e BUYLE, SZVA NFicniebes room; slectric private family. she > front room for tand: opposite -—- on beautiful furnished som housekeeping free phone, light, hot water: lAncell 1269. ) LRVADWAY, 1904 8.—Two larg front rooms, second floor, furnished for light housekeepin g. RP seth De ‘~AGANNE, +5651—Rooms and board: private family: running water: ail conveniences. (5) CABANNE, in ag Bad Sn agen southern = posure, vate family; entlemen on Forest 4613. we a} CHESI NUT, 1101l—Neat front rooms; zd floor: gentlemen or nousekeeping; $1.5 50 up. COOK, | £242—Three furnished rooms, south- alu ly; 7 © on references, on ime nt room tor two empioyed; conveniences: home cookjng and comforts; — 5&6 (7) 4564—One or two nicely furnished “rooms: all conveniences. Phone Monroe 7—Two furnished rooms; house- keeping; all conveniences; private family: no children; Forest 1564R. (7 CULL AGH, S52Z1—Three connecting rovums, neatly furnished. light housekeeping; mod- ern: reasonable. DELM BL., 4431-—-Nicety {nied 2d- phon (7) __ Story ont room : free DELMAR BL.. ee furnished outside rooms: reaso ll_ phon (7) DELMAR BL.. rt pearance morn room, 1 bath, furnace heat. ly; free Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 630A—Connecting front rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; including phone. 41) a 2220--Two connecting furnished ms. arouse floor, $2.50 per week; ons free. block from Cass car. (1) Ic 2 large front rooms, com- plete housekeeping: gas range, water, steam heat; phon (87) Jiv iSsOn, To 1 wo rooms and ataodle. “(a EADS, 2538—Two nicely furnished connect- in sosehe for light housekeeping; another urnis room: conventences. (7) Peto 3943 —F ur nished rooms for le (housekeeping; alee sleeping rooms; gas a EIGHTEENTH, Ry Ling ewly connecting rooms; with bath, gas, ice chest, sin mi: od nel hborhood. are | 919 N.—Front d if Pi two gentlemen: nice, quiet. home for re: are 2.50 week parlor, man ELEVENTH. 1s N. = ooping ” ORGAN. 8305—-Furnished rooms. with BPE a ORGAN, Front room or connecting rooms, bionerte lights; phone; running we (8) 4118 u Mog rooms: ntlemen prefe ¢ sean OR aN 1816—Nicely Anthea front and back rooms. génts or thee ely $1.50 Nin WSTEAD. S06 A —Furnished hall roo Cass ane - a cars: private fam. ily: reasonable (7) 14—Pleasant furnished o very large room, §2.50: (6) 3043-—Bath,. steam hear, t and cold water each room. OLIVE, 41238A—Nicely bi mtg pn room bath. steam n_heat stationar (ft) s, hot (7) OLIVE, 3) 0—Neatly cusienath . tremely ‘low rate: $1.60 shed rogms: ex- ot OLIVE. 4302—Furnished p lights: bot water: free a —Furnjahed Sims “atte "just m a as. rues water: Aa AF AL COOK, 4721—Two well furnished rooms. elec- tric lights: modern, large sOuthern exposure hall room, with closet. porch. $4 week. (1) DELMAR BL., 3840—Rvooms and board, $4 Up; gas, bath, (7) WELMAR BL., 5281—lrrivate nome; every convenience; iarge, light. airy room: excel - vent t: table. 2) DELMAR BL., $820—Private family; fine — excellent table; employed; $4. 50 BL., %717—Beautifully furnished table unsurpassed; instantaneous hot water; 3 baths. Lindel! 1417, (6; ARCO, 4439—Will rent nicely furnished 5- room cottage to reliable party, (7) 719—(3800 west): 7 $22.50; Hote CARPENTER PL.. rooms, gas, bath, furnace. mont car direct. utNCOLN, 3937—3 rooms and bavh, $12; first class repelr; call and investigate. (7) ott Six rooms batn. hot-wa- atncaric lights: rent £27.59 a ter “alee 5850-—8 rooms. furnace, bath, PAGE BL., screens, etc.. BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (cl) WILSON, 5345—)-room house; large yard: citv water: $10. Hot Water Heat, Modern Twenty-third and St. Louis av.: modern j-room house; yerds front, side. rear; hot water heat; metal weather strips. screens; very low rent. Phone Central 8924L In- quire 2311 St. Louis av. (cl) MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS CAA AAARS were r~smrns ss SS Sh Phe srmern— eoesr~sr*ovr FP FV SA EASTON, 4219A—Three-room flat, + oe ly furnished for housekeeping; $4.50 per week. ISHED FLAT—Well furnished, mod- P ern. steam- -heated ; 6 rooms or less; school istrict. ° Cabany 276. MORGAN, 3027—Furnished flat, BS ome newly pa- front rooms, running water, gas range, $4.50 week. SKORAMENTO. 4616—3 rooms; cozy; com- plete $15: Natural Bridge car; open; Delmar 3304L. (6) ‘RRNON, 500T—Five rooms, bvath, laundry completely furnished; piano, newly deco rated: first-class conditio (c7\ VON VERSEN, SS gay eee 2; modern- ly furnished, steam-heated room: hot wa- ter day and night; fine shower bath: break- fast: gentlemen (84) FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—5 or ern; west of Taylor av. Dispatch. —— 6 rooms, or house, mod- Box N- 170, —_ ( FOR COLORED PEOPLE BROOKLYN, 1125- =v rae flats, fully decorated: 4 .75: 5 rooms, $14.75. Keys 1121 Brooklyn. Daly & Mc- Cabe, 925 Chestnut st. (*) beaut!- weCLID, lag ae furnished room,. 2d floor; modern; boar two young men; pri- vate ferlly, (1 EUC 408 N.—Cooi rooms, te nah cuisine: with private, very reasonable. Phone Forest (7) FOREST PARK et 2 4399—Gentleman boarder; hot-water heat, electric light; me environments reasonable. (7) HICKOR 1802—-Board, cool front and back a $4.50 week; convenient to 4 car (7) LOCUST, 3231—Nicely furnished room, with board; $4 up; German cooking; gentleman; free phone; bath. (7) RcPHERSON, 3925A—Nicely furnished rooms, second floor, excellent board, gentlemen, couple; $5 week MINERVA, 5218_—Second story rooms, with board; all conveniences; reasonable; Hodia- mont and P Page cars. (7 MORGAN, 8331—Furnished rooms for ntle- n 1 to $2.75: board next door.” (1) ne #5.0—Comiortable rooms and a b homelike surroundings: rates 7 intial sona my MORGAN 4l112—Nicely furnisnea m d board, couple or gentlemen: ok aan. veniences. (6) NEBRASKA. 3119A—Furnished room. with ot 3 without board. convenient to cars: Vic- r OLIV hk. 2710-——-Roome With board, $4 roe phone. bath. home cooking. EK, Sv Large, modern furnished 2 gentlemen or couple: home cooking; (100 ph bran BL. 5276A—Nicely furnished room, ; first. iass board: ali com {T) suitable for 2 v eniences. PARK, $043—Rooms with or without board; (7) Grand 1436R. PL.YMO OTH. 6143—Single or double rooms, without board; electric light; are bath; free phone; gentlemen on! reasonable. d ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful;: tlemen or warsias couple: near Tower Grove Park. ox N-160, P.-D, RUSSELL, 4141—Room and bo ard, first- class; reasonable: phone Victor 24a. ST. UIS, ¥17-—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen, reasonable: convenient for as: cna: att car ee must be seen to be “Pp. (7) precia aed be alt! ots a ews curniened for 2 gen- 40 month; ST. WASHINGTON Bi... rd: reasona WwW ‘“SHINGTON BL.., ee Niealy furnished 8d- room, with board: al! convs. (7) eee ee WASHINGTON “tan Dopoard. it week front with board “ASHINGTON SL 1—Desirable as rooms. with board ee Pe convs, WASHINGTON, 3335—La poh e _ rodena, suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen: oard. (7) WASHINGTON su rooms, for two; board. pig beg BL.., » 4301—Furnished rooms, southern e ure; also other rooms; elec- tric fan: A y- ptional. (7) WASHINGTON. 3so8—Room and board, free hone; all conveniences; reasonable; begt table market affords. (7) 4004—Elegantly fur- mse da. board ore —Large see room, ble (6) Sa furnished ‘single beds; secsccancniar | uthern-exposed ood boarders; mine = i hot r A bl er ae ot running water, suitabdie tor w th entlemen; excellent table; best ; reasonabie. ti m a vate family: all conveniences: on 7 cy Sf dag room for 2 or 8 4 MES ng all conveniences. oor room, 1 ocation vingie or double rooms; new ew furnishings: ail all mod ern 7D a heaters rates Bell autiful ; — front for two; board; other 8016-——Nicel farniahed conveniences, phon N all mily. ___ ROOM MATES _WANTED A w ROOMMATE: ehays cosy furnish soar Rar fink oie? APARTMENTS eb ee ee PP PPA PLP PELL LLP DELMAR BL... 4833 (third floor)—4é4 large. elegant rooms; hardwood floors; janit- tor service: all modern avartment conven- sences: see us for particulars HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. (c6) PiNGaROn? BL., €047—Four rooms, heat and iS an niter ser vice ETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c@7) CAPRAYETTE 8802—First floor, four rooms and sun Parlor, | steam heat and janitor service; rent eas OTTO T ETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. CAFAYEITE. B618—Five rooms. sunroom, front porch, heat and janitor service: ready for occupancy heal Sept. 15, 1913: hullding under constructio ents $55 to $57.50. OTTO TIETJ ws. 724 Chestnut et. (c67) 5922—Upper detached apart- hot-water heat. warage. (7) PLY MOU TH. ment: rooms, etc. HOSEDALE, — gh rooms, heat and jan itor seivice: re CTTO CC ETS ENS 724 Chestnut st. (cA7) WASHINGTON. 6128—Third floor. 4 rooms, heat and ianitor service. OTTO TIETIENS 724 Chestnut est. (cfi7) WASIIINGILON, 5947—4 rooms, large recep- tioms. hall: screened porch: new: possession Sept.. 1. PAUT. JONES REALTY CO.. TOR Locust. (c2) WESTMINSTER PL., 5834—6-room, steam- heated: very desirable: nice porch; $50. RALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (cT7) | Modern 6-Room Hot Water Heat Aoartments 7 N. Tavior; beautiful modern 6 rooms; hot water heat, rch, park, yards; iow rent. See janitor, asement. Telephone Ty- r 2677, Central 8924L. (cl) MINNEOPA APARTMENTS NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Lowest rent, high-class apartments in city: toa are and modern; all light, outside rooms; one 5 room apartment to rent. Janitor or _ LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut st.(c7) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 1281 to 1235 N. —Upper floors, for light wa Tk ng. EF. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 ™ 4th st (c&2) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, at once; adults: references. Phone Forest 88&8R. Address Apt. I, 946 Belt av. (7) FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By adult family of 4. modestiv furnished 5 or room apartment: desirable neighborhood. Bex N-220, Post-Dispatch. (7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT CARTER, 4130—Parties leaving city desire to rent their home; 5-room. cottage; nicely furnished; piano, all conveniences; reference required. 6 FURNISHED COTTAGE— Detached, 3 rooms, water in kitchen; chicken shed; reasonable to responsible party. Charles A. Walker. 2 .. Taylor, (7) M 250—rurnished 10-room house, imahedin Baldwin Plano; good aelgh bor- hood: handy to car line; large front porch; party going out of city until about first of year; some roomers in the house; to right parties will make popular price if rented at once. ede new: references; phone 'indellt 42 Real Estate eo! bid agate, lOc line; minimum 20c, MPAAPAAPL PPL “CITY REAL EST ATE FOR SALE CME HEIGHTS. GOODFELLOW AND FLORISSANT AVS COME ouT TODAY, LOTS 86 PER FOOT and up: $10 cash and $5 per month: water, sewer, granitoid walks; bungalows for sale. email! payment down, ‘balance like rent; or built to order Jennings car at Walnut Park to (200% ro ow av ‘clOOs REAL AL ESTATE WANTED _ REAL ESTATE Wtd.—wWill buy for cash ‘cath ¢ or 8 room house in Lindell segue give particulars. Box N-185. Post-D (8) VACANT Wtd.—Clear impro —~ vacant ground for steel hull launch with 40-horse- ower Emerson 4¢-cylinder engine; length 31 eet by 5 feet Laclede Iron Works, 13815 Chestnut st (2) > vBURBAN PROPERiI Y FOR SALE CALL Bell. Webster $520: no 8t. Louis 1 toll PRUPIRTY—ror saie; if you best in Webster. see Walter W. Lockwood. Webster Auto- at vor service: bath nhanes ich) SUL BL rte aMtKAN the 120 CASS, 1510—Good location for an rent $20. Driemever. 203 N. ath. eum 1 es FRANKLIN, 1901—12 fine. cant rooms, over drug stor GRAND, 1000 N. ree ‘a7 75 and up; would build in rea $6 and up. F. CHURCHILL WHIT EMORE COo., 118-20 N. 4th at. (e689) GRATIOT 1208-%-7—One- =atory buliding, 57x 52 feet, can give you as much more as you wish; railroad switch. F "Churehitl Whitte- !'more Co.. 118-20 N. 4th st. (c25x) HAMILTON, 70%—Near corner of Delmar: very desirable; $30. BALSON R. & B. CO,., 5899 Delmar. (cT) JJCATION—Rare chance for physician or specialist with busy dentist; everything furnished: rent reasonable. Inquire ores 796L, and Delmar 1946 (c6]) LUNCH STAND—For rent. fine. eneny. south- east corner Broadway and Geyer (7 MAFFITT, 4003—Nice store, BF ve ‘any busi- ness; open. Delmar 2589R (c7) SARAH, 2802-—Store, for any kind of onal ness; open; Delmar mar 2589R (c7) THIRD. oo Ne ee buildin $200. RINKOP, 619 , med (cT) WASHINGTON L. 3955—Repair shop or ga- rage; reascnable (8) light, outside va- (7) 16th and Po ier w bocke oe Bs patlding: rent low. 055 Chestnut = a0) 816 PINE ST. floor. good light and ventilation: woter syrnishes: , reavanere rs rent Lo Third heat and ten “GARAGES AND STABLES t d.(c SUBURBAN “PROP'TY FOR RENT NOTTINGHAM. 4933 hall, (South Ham room house. recepticn bat wired. fe; $32.50 yo tm a. ing 1 WO to per m Diabet eens or write for eur thet’ dime TRUST Co., Satie ok aeirk ite a Bell N are. 4e, Gtation. Rieu ) 270. (c38) HOUSE—For sale. &-room house, in best part of Maplewood, a or qrenene: must sell: price $3500. Call ‘elson, 73844 Manchester, Maplewood. (c) HOUSE—For sale: modern home, 6 rooms, ception hall and bath. electric lights, gas hot water heating: Dernata; easy terms, 441 Newrnort av... Wehst (69x) iioUSh—For sale: 53 88 Nottingham. South- ampton: 9 rooms: garrett; brick house: re- ception hall. bath. furnace: wired: gas: rea- sonable terms. Inquire owner, 4000 Wash- ington. LOTS—For sale: 1 or 5 select lots, GonaEIe ear Gore av.. Webster Groves. Phone Webster 366, (c}) a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. Headquarters for Webster Groves real es- tate: carriage for accommodation of cus- tomers. Free St. Louls phone. Wester eam, ST RBURBAN HOME—For sale: $2000 will ~ on easy terms for immediate rale; 6-100om brick house on lot 50x140; county water. was. bath. sewers. etc.: stable, high shade trees: close *o electric line; this property by yg tte ey only. address owner, 2518 Garrison av. ACREAGE BARGAIN on car line ne, at a bargain; very 160 acres ountry subdivision: price $400 -er +a ~S E-6. Post-Dis teb. FARMS FOR SALE TARM—For sale. 20-ecre poultry: good 3 rARe i. barn, ae mone rich. level bargain at acres tim lends e700 cash. Ad. 8. H. Morton, Dox $7 ag RS ne Il. Fares [D—For sale, by owner, 972 acr . loam land, 4 miles from earees 160. acres in cultivation: rentg for $7 For § wepnesuntcis write Box 60, aed village. Ark (98) ePavED é PROPERTY FOR SALE 89 Hon SE—For : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eee COTTAGE For sale, 2617 Brannon av.. i m frame; brick street, $900; $12 month. ly, “Ineluding interest. Delmar 2216R. 2) FLAT—For sale. singie flat. 4 and 5 ee strictly modern: rent year; in- uire 5AR2A Wells av. (8 sc 2 aad sale, € rooms. well built; ; occupied by owner: lot 560x220: ideal ledaiion: near cars, school churches, stores: bargain. Phone Marshall 79J. (7) FLAT—For sale: must sel! out: owner will sacrifice a strictly modern flat on Pine -. now rented at $67.50. R D. French, Portla:n3 HUHotel. (6) HOUS#—For sale: brick; 1408 Madison; 7 ms; on on floo oor; now rented to two tenants; with brick stable for 2 horses and wagon: oar ea balance monthly. (2) eat” toaieaes be arge ‘porch, cash, balance : Fullerton Bid Central 1671R. (col) aA bargain. 1917-19 Hickory st., bie brick, 4 flate. 4 rooms and bath in excellent condition: yearly rental ~ price only §$ Henry Heil, 1810 a... HOUSE—-For’ sale: 7-reom wrick: modern, all conveniences; furna rnace. as and elec. tricity; lot 50x150: Ge fare; 16 minutes sta tion a Missouri Pacific: blocks south cf the loop; Maplewood car; must sell accoun’ of health easy terms Elm. (” sale, Washington Heights, 6740 De Giverville. beautiful 6-room home; hot-water heat, large porch, French windows, oak floors: near car line and public school: slate roof. no flat tar roof: leaving city: will sacrifice for $400 less than cost; price now $6000: call at once; terme to suit. (8) RESIDENCE—For gale. cpamietton of 2-story bungalow effect. fine bath, 3 closets. Dutch dining room, finished in oll painting. with beam ceiling: large pantry in kitchen: gran- “oid basement. walk. s . Front Rank fur- nace, gas and electricity: lot 40x112.8; built for a home: going to leave city: will sell at havent if sold at once: must be seen to be appreciated: come and see it. 6410 aves ct.. 1 block north »f Etzel. ( HOUSE—For sale, at a sacrifice: must leave quick: beautiful, modern &- room house; lot 150x169 ft.: small cash Aennalt, balance monthly, your own terms; located on one of the highest parts of Kirkwood; large forest shade trees and fruit trees; barn, chicken house; bargain. Co'l WMre. : Ossenfort, Kirkwood: Bell phone 270, (e7) Wainut Park Business Corner 2300 Wren av... lot 25x138: 2-storv frame store. with 5 rooms; fine chance to step Into an established business for grocery ani meat market. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8 * (e?) 5615 N. Broadway. $50) Cash, Balance on Terms 1064 and 1069 McCausland Av. New 7 Room Houses One block from Forest Park: two-story brick. porches with concrete floors, stucc> gables. hardw loors and finish, marble sinks. hot-water heat, : p= ha qnantels. ‘ tile fs. copper «utters, electric fixtures eC O- rated to suit; prices $3850 and $5750: Mar- r line, re to met OAT 08 Wainwright Bide. owner Sa ca JUSTIN REAL Financial Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted, real estate loans. 10¢ line: minimum, 2 lines. FINANCIAL PPI EVEN per cent debentures of established British Columbia Trust company; 3 year terms: interest, coupons pa able terly: write National Finance Co.. imited Vancouver, MONEY TO a a gens city real estate; »; low rates and BROA Bway. SA INGS TRUST Co., F. Steits, Real Estate Officer, roadway andédé Chambers at (o® I MAKE all kinds of reai estate loans: no delay: email loans = Bd: fees oania, ne, 5 r cent; sma oan a © me Brat. PRANK L. DITTMEIER Cheat nit st. (cs) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BALL BPA ALSO EV PPPPLO AIP PPP MP MONEY aAvences; no security; confidential: your own rms; salaried people. A.B Wood. 402 eroliand’ Bldg. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE hers. wpo :; And ot * confidential 1 Ch-s t st. rates: easy parments: OLMAN._room QUICK MONEY ha rot’ Drivate ‘in, the. ctty. Gal rr WHEN YOU page MONEY $10 O You naturally © vent i a tially... tt (c8) ’ a service has ased many ° , SRERAGE Co. ROOM in Central ( MONEY WANTED FECOND ‘REAL ESTATE tek heck nd BBL el p—For ex AS | ence ot os cophalt ceded ne cit vacant consid IMPROVED ae FOR SALE —For sale. or trade f n gto” rooms. bath. 3001 inemtove av (2 Pe > ATT a nh ok hile Alen | COTTAGE-—$50_ cash *itfion i Site 75 EN seat pays a 4-room brick, ek: C chaage. Frein. v. vr MONEY ie Whivel becoreck: rood collet nm sete, Box curtty gs bgral epatch. m Musical { : mi um e MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Clara if HHI iT DEAD BUT WANTING FOR FIS SUPPER , Woman After Partly Identifying Body at Morgue as Mate Finds He Is at Home. | After Mrs. William. Wilson, 6914 Clay- ton avenue, had partly identified a body at the morgue as that of her husband, she went to her home to find the hus- band there waiting for his supper. He easily convinced her the dead man was not he, especially since she already had a slight doubt of it. The body was that of a man who fell through the floor of a new building | at Nineteenth and Morgan streets and broke his neck. Someone told the po- lice he thought the man was Willian Wilhite, a carpenter, who formerly lived at 1631 Morgan street. Not Wihlite, Says Woma#m. According to the police a son of Wil- hite and Mrs. Dora McAdams of $10 North Seventeenth street declared the body was that of Wilhite. But Wil- hite’s wife entered the morgue later and said it was not her husband but was Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was sent for. After she had seen the body and had examined the man’s clothing, she said she was inclined to believe it was her husband, except that she couldn't understand how he came to be at the place of the acci- dent. Saturday morning she notified the po- lice of the mistake. The body ig still TWO erie GIRLS WHO HELP PURE MILK FUND & Fp | ____ MILDRED HA HAHN awaiting identification. | SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive 8t. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, ete. Marriages. Births | and Deaths. MARRIAGB LICENSES. Louls E. Mary Lennan Bud Ballinger Mrs. Sarah EB. Shannon.. Meinrod Raumsc nuh . Margaretha Schmitt Alexander B. “cw ts 0 Be Tenn Rose Goldman 947A Catalpa Peter [aastole Sibevae snows decabek $126 8S. 7th Rei 719 Poeppin Anton elamner a alee a ...4979 Lough ee T. 0.4'o 0 00666 00 60 conte Geo Frankey..... Virginia Le Page. Hubert O. nley 14 Clemens Eleanor L. Schuhmann........ 5810 Plymouth Roy Womack....... cs tte its N, Compton Emma Sneathern 2714 Locust Walter Reiper , 4425 Penn Mary Duba Allenton, Mo Alfono Stanewiz 2004 Division Annie Murakska eld Charles Caper..... ene Bertha Krakow... Bennle illiams. ...+++eeeeees+--142]1 Papin Winona ..3152 Easton Nicola Faldetta Vincenzina Acquisto James R. Redler...... boebescaseded Mrs. Page Ss me PRE Fee Pete man.......-.1820 N. rougwar Jessie vs Titiller 320 N John Baptist Lombard Nellie Belle Schertz Sheridan Eldridge Beulah Fountain.......... oe yses Joseph Ruder.......- jae obus ++ 00 TO Maria Coholie Henry A. Metz Mary C. Daley......--sessesececess vith and Morgan 4618 abvaburger 2351 10th Berens ony Marg vette. Neb .608 Athlone 2 i 1 2 pl so 18 Cass solig Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. and L. Oberhaus, 3748 Texas; girl. ’ Doellefgeld, 3427 McKean; girl. Sanders, West Park; girl . Flynn. 2355 Hickory; girl. elch, 2612A Chouteau: jirl. . Krueger, Christian Hospital; girl. . Schwedtmann, 6601 Vermont; gin. and G. Christman, 521 age girl, and M. Priest, 1601 , eae: irl. and E. nd E. oe J. Olean, and M. Stemmer, and O. Belsenstein, 3619 §15 Mullanpny; . Park @l.; girl. gir). Utah: girl. , 8304 Minnesota: and C. 2716 Lucas; girl. and M. Wolf, "4816 Gibson; boy. and E. Adams, Vinita Terrace, St. Louis County; toy and A. Seware, 8013 Vine Grove; boy. W. and E. Schlueter, 5S19A Theodosia: boy. and J. Williams, 5241 Minerva; boy. and M. Creamer, 1720 Division; boy. and M. Silowrita, 1489 N. 9th: boy. and M. Chamberlin, 2800 os ak boy. and E. Willy, 4427 & boy and M. Grieshaber, soe Diaine: e: boy. and J. Doyle, 4129 Camelia: , 2410 8. Lith. 1 “DOY. and L. Niemeyer, 1917 f~ 1th: boy. and A. Holtman, 917 A bov and 8S. Pils. 310 East Manenesiied: boy. 2124 Gravois: N. Broadway, in twin #iri, B Sopp as S47 PP SRE WwW. BURIAL PERMITS. Tohn Migalski, 322. 1410 . lath ; peo Mary Gilasow. 53, 7723 Ivory: enter! C A. Bohler, 31, 1010A N. King’s ~~ i hold. wilienen O'Neill. 24. 1900 Laflin: phthisis, S Allen, 78, 3077 Easton: cirrhosis. Matihew Bn Teall 10, 2680A N. Newstead; diphtheria. E. t cueentane 73, 2755 Washington; phriti Ww. J. Fitzgerald, 5O, 80949 Maffitt: phthisie. Margaret Lamb, 68, 1113 North Market: scle- 8€. Good Samaritan; nephritis. J. Gentry. 6&4, 2207 Randotph: neph Berlemann, 16, 1130 Madison: phthisig. Cc. H. Mehans, 79, 2227 Montgomery; ne- phritis. Emma E. Story, 48, 0064 Horton pi.; phritis. ne- rosis. S. Mueggie, nt- MUSICAL MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT Se “% Ne SICIANS Wtd.—For lawn par- 30, 1913; state what is the least oon ‘want — fav coruet, violin and drum- mer. Box 62, Post-Dispatch. (7) FOR “SALE ANG WANTED PAP PAPI LISI O—For > wale: le; $60 buys nice upright, with ptocs and scarf, PIANO—Bobnsen upright; ee Ba ent in first-class ON Ith price 12 erme. AEOLIAN HA 004 Olive st.(c8) NTH nts SOTA ER MNT GE 1000 Pine st’: ‘chane Kinloch Central beet = PIANO—Shaw Food mahicany case: beautiful tone: ceptionally jow price; sult E LA? ALL, "1004 Olty PrN eset no cash ; e_et.tes thin for my wonutifel , ie ny ssi Bote Pair Me pace ty or mus AN and auic CORSON Fe -¥ paee at >; terms teacher ane q A No origina! te A l —_ autifu). mahogany S aes le of music; at reteral WO pear KAISER ON WATER WAGON, DRINKING LEMONADE NOW ‘Cuts Out’ Alcoholic Beverages on Finding He Is More Effi- cient Without Them. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Wilhelm BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Kaliser has “cut out” alcoholic beverages and, to use an Americanism, climbed aboard the water wagon. The Kaiser was con- verted te teetotallism after experiment- ing upon himself as to the effect of ab- stinence from all liquors on his capacity for work. These tests showed him that his general efficiency was increased considerably, he says, and now it Is an- nounced that he is determined to ab- stain from alcoholic stimulants perma- nently. The Kaiser, some time ago, called for the latest statistics on alcoholism in its relation to suicide, crime and accidents. He studied the figures diligently. He found. that even small quantities of liquor lessened his own capacity for work. With his characteristic impulsive- ness, he made up his mind to drink no more. His substitute beverage is lem- onade. Kaiser Wilhelm descants frequently now on the value of temperance. Mem- bers of his official staff, it is stated, touch their wine lightly when in the imperial presence. Immoderate drink- ing, the Kaiser told members of his party on his recent northern cruise, is one of the greatest factors in retarding the development of nations. While he was swearing in the naval recTults at Wilhelmshafen recently, the Emperor took occasion to deliver a lec- ture on teniperance and drank a toast in water. He also recently told army officers, who asked if there woul be any objection if his health were drunk in water, that, on the contrary, he would be well pleased. These facts come out since the Kaiser returned from his vacation cruise. Lit- tle space is given to them in the news- papers for the same reason: perhaps as when the Minister of Education of a south German state some time ago op- posed the establishment of a Good Templar lodge on the ground that it threatened one of the most important industries of Germany. PEACE CONGRESS THANKS WILSON FOR PEACE STAND Against Fortifying Panama Canal—Next Meeting Will be in Vienna in 1914. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. 23.— The twentieth universal peace congress held its closing sitting in the Knight Hall today. The delegates voted io hold the next congress at Vienna, tin 1914, and it was decided to take to that congress the invitation of the Mayor of San Francisco to hold the 1915 con- gress at San Francisco. The peace congress finished its labors after recording, a further series of good intentions and its appreciation of Pres- ident Wilson's attitude toward peace. The thanks of the congress were com- municated by telegraph to President Willson. The question of the fortification of the Panama canal was brought up by «rof. Slayden of Washington and Prof. Slocum of Colorado, who succeeded in having passed a resolution asking the United States Government not Des forti- fy the canal. In another resolution delegates ex- pressed their satisfaction at President Wilson's proposal for the submission of disputes which could not be settied diplomatically for investigation by an international committee. ———— Twe Mere Persons Bitten by Dogs. Glenn Jones, 4 WIS North Twenty- second street, was bitten on the left leg by @ Gog belonging’ to Jennie Brown, 2033 Dayton street, when de- livering ice, Friday. Charles Carson. negro, %, 1421 Missourl avenue, was bitten on the right hand by a stray dog. The two cases brought the week's They Give Pleasant Ente ment and Earn $33.83 Post-Dispatch Pure Milk F Children Are Working Faith to Help Save Imperiled To of the Tenements... CONTRIBUTIONS, ~H tel” performance Side children at ence, 4gnes and Frances 1 of . ne 3 An enthusiastic “company of boys at girls, all but one of whom live in lan place, gave a delightful etitertalr ment for the benefit of the Px patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund © Thursday night, and earned the 1 helpful sum of $33.8, witn Which save the tenement bables. They presented a pleasing which included a violin and ae of by Keenoy and Lucille Moran’ of Scanlan place; piano solos by # Irwin, 4046 Scanian; Ella Lee, lan; Leroy Kierath, 443 Harris and Florence Kim of Scanian song, by Gladys Moran, #% & and a magician act by Robert & of 4026 Scanian place. Other young folks who anesil Pressley Borgraefe, 4001 Scanian Raymond Moran, 435 Scanian. Dorothy and Louis Sullivan of pat Scanlan place; John, Katherine Elizabeth Moynihan of #21 8c place and Marie Donnelly of 4006 lan place. They sold refreshments during : evening and were very fortunate Im the rain of Thursday night came at the conclusion of their not until they had sold all the ments in stock. For donations’ they wish to return thanks to. Dairy Co., Larmore, Bo ‘ penter Ice Cream Co., American 'C Co., American Cone Co., Heitman ¢ cery Co. and, for kindly attendance, © preciative interest and assistance, to their Scanlan place neighbors: = - The young folks of the Junior public Club, under the direction of M. E. Rawlings, have been: re A weell, first in front of the ater and later in front of the Theater, earning money to help Pure Milk Fund save the babies.’ They conduct a contest for the number of pennies in mi : of various sizes. Mrs. Paul 6f4i? ner avenue, made the first wi guess, the prize being a free adm to the Mozart Theater. They ‘Uwe realize at least $10 for the Puré Fund. This is the second time this son that these children have. we to help save the tenement tots)? © Clara Dezley of #447 Tennessee: and Mildred Hahn of 343 Tent avenue disposed of a beautiful stitc sofa pillow for the benefit of the Milk Fund and earned $11.10 with to help save the tenement tots. | Irma Neuffer, Geraidine Neuffar Edna C. Staats conducted a lem stand at 201 South Ninth street earned $2 for the Pure Milk Fund. Agnes Boyle of 204 Sullivan. @ and Frances Boyle of 447A Gibson nue disposed of a handsome pillow. by an older sister and oe $3.55 | e “Please accept this to help your no! work,” writes “BE. L.,” Iinelosing) cents for the Pure Milk Fund te the babies. BELLEVILLE ENROLLING CENTENNIAL Drilled for Program Taking Place in (944. 7 The Probate courtroom in the house at Belleville was changed tnte- drill room for the Centennial Cadets F day night, when 200 boys and giris rallied their names with Probate Ji Frank Perrin. Attorney Edmund B Land Dr. Otho Schaefer volunteéted services as drill masters, the room cleared of all seats and the 20) cI were put through drills In squads ih Next Monday afternoon all the = dets are to be drilled at League Relleville, and the Thursday the girls will be drilled at the place. It is planned by the Cent Association to have 190 boys ang between the ages of 2 and 2 as cadets. They will take part in all the various events that are to bes of the centennial celebration in. willie in the fall of 19%. GIRL HIT BY AN» She Alights From Car, Nellie Maupin, 11 years old, of South Broadway was knocked down @ she alighted from a street car, Fi afternoon, by an automobile driven | Lawrence Balpuzzi of 40C Easton a nue. She was taken to Alexian Bi ferehead and arms. net Se rested. Witnesses told the police that chauffeur falled to stop his auto Wi on , the atreet car stopped to let: 7 gers, as the law directs. ee i The Post-Dispatch FINDS articles than all of the othet St. I combined! | ¢ opportunity for reese able AEOLI AN HALL. 1004 Olive et.de@ otal oF poranme Steen by Aegean te es Hospital, suffertng from cuts on @& OTHER KINDLY BENEFITS! me - a > : > > 40 : "4 eg ; lan place; Viola and Peter Somali ot. Thousand Boys pr Girls to Be ae ie a Nellie Maupin Knocked ou
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g , aan ety Paris Pay eee Cee Me ae 4 . : ; a eh SX ny A RU : ae We cae fi SEMEN Be ETE YOT sas ed i gt yee oat be bg & ;. Rete | TBs; cs " , ’ is pias NT Fe, i Sete 5 a 1,345,000 Fertile Acres — they do not smoke themselves,” | | | e door ne hesitated @ © ; Open to White Settlement “Smoking stogies,’"’ remarked Mr. ; . , and then turned to his C. O. again. on the Dinkston again. ‘I must stop this et “Colonel,” he said solemnly, “there ) i — 3 And he strode into the boss's s ire two whooping falsehooders in this q a F ort P eck eo e. 4 , a et a | iment, and I’m one of them. I'm ac BT os sew cece. coy eetetemes regiment, and 0 dian Reservation— Montana '~ hére when your employes smoke sto- : i gies?” he asked in such a tone of stern Ys, SIR WITH Bow P , mquiry that the boss flinched. — Back — An Inmitative Daughter. SHO F RENCH fashions were being dis- | - “Well—er—er—stop it, Mr. Dinkston,”’ - murmured the boss. ‘‘You are in com- TH ' plete charge, you know,” and without Pr a > oy % tf L ie 6 y —— en el Cla 5 a 5 = hs . [ok “4 ae | : i aie: See Ee Pe FOES ND MMe Eee eee Bilt man?” MEE